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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1963 volume:

SLIPPERY ROCK STATE COLLEGE SLIPPERY ROCK. PENNSYLVANIA 2 Slipper)' Rock State College was established in 1889 and since has made steady growth in student enrollment, campus facilities, and curriculum. This coeducational college is one of the fourteen colleges established and supported financially by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Fully accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, and by the National Council of Accreditation of Teacher Education. Slipper)- Rock State College offers four year degree programs in the Humanities, Natural Sciences and Social Sciences. Graduate studies leading to the Master of Education degree arc also offered. 3 ,ts College days arc days spent in preparation for life, but they are also life. Students at Slippery Rock have the opportunity to learn to live well together, to share common interests, and to develop new interests. A student may take advantage of either individual leisure or organized activities. An afternoon visit to the College Hut for quiet relaxation or to the College Grill for refreshments is a pleasing experience for many. Over forty clubs in special interest areas, such as language, science, music, government, chess, international relations and art, provide opportunities to share ideas and broaden knowledge. Creative writing abilities find expression in student publications, and dramatic interests may be expressed in a variety of productions presented each year. Religious organizations on the campus offer membership to students of all faiths. 4 5 6 « f r An essential to life is friendship. Many deep and lasting ties with fellow students result from membership in social fraternities and sororities. Scholarship is recognized through strong and active honorary societies at the college. The student may also look forward to weekend dances or intramural competition. Whatever the interest. Slippery Rock students arc encouraged toward self-expression in a well-rounded program designed to make each a part of Slippery Rock State College. ■ 7 Each student at Slippery Rock has his own special Held of academic interest. Slippery Rock offers a range of curricula in teacher education and in liberal arts where a student may concentrate in his specialty. 9 • Secondary education students and liberal arts students find seventeen areas of study in the sciences, languages, and social sciences. Elementary education students are provided with an understanding of the child and a knowledge of the subject matter to be taught. Health and physical education students have the experience of working in an ultra-modern facility designed to provide every opportunity for the development of individual skills while gaining over-all competency in the fields of health, physical education and recreation. 10 Jm -Jr- ii 12 i Slippery Rock State College has varsity teams in football, soccer, track, cross country, swimming, basketball, wrestling, gymnastics, baseball, tennis, and golf. The college also sponsors an extensive intramural program for both men and women. These activities offer the students a chance to play together or cheer together. The spirit and teams of Slippery Rock have caused it to be one of the best known colleges in the nation. 13 Special days such as Homecoming in the fall and May Day in the spring arc highlights of the year. Students look forward to dances, parades, and traditional ceremonies of these glamorous events. Other activities which hold special interest are the Roto Queen Contest, graduation, and various college sponsored tours to plays, concerts, and important geological locations. 14 15 The Slippery Rock building program has been keeping pace with academic and enrollment expansion. Two new campus buildings, Fairview, a women’s residence hall, and the James E. Morrow Fieldhouse have served student needs this past year; three more buildings, a dining hall and two dormitories, arc presently under construction and will be ready for the fall semester. 16 “Educational relations make the strongest lie.” Cecil John Rhodes As we are about to begin our new lives, we look back with fond recollections on our years at Slippery Rock. The lies that we have made here will prove to be some of the strongest that we shall ever make. The friends of our college days will be forever bound to us by bonds of a common profession, by memories of the same teachers and friends, and by loyalty to the same Alma Mater. In preparing our 1963 Saxigena, we have tried to preserve for you some of the experiences common to all of us. The big events—“The Rock leads the state in football and basketball— and the smaller ones—a friendly game of 500 at the Grill—are here for you to look back on. We hope that this book will be the tie between you and a year which will one day be only a memory. TABLE OF CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY 18 SENIORS 36 ORGANIZATIONS 66 SPORTS 106 STUDENT LIFE 134 APPENDIX 156 18 IN MEMORIAM Death, be not proud, though some have called thee Mighty and dreadful, for thou art not so: For those, whom thou think’st thou dost overthrow. Die not. poor Death, nor yet canst thou kill me. From rest and sleep, which but thy pictures be. Much pleasure, then from thee much more must flow; And soonest our best men with thee do go. Rest of their bones, and souls' delivery. —“Death, Be Not Proud John Donne 19 DR NORMAN N WEISENFLUH President To the Class of 1963: I congratulate you on being the first class to graduate from Slippery Rock State College as a multi-purpose institution and as a college offering an accredited graduate program. It marks the first time since the College was founded as a Normal School in 1889 that curriculum offerings were not restricted to students preparing for the teaching profession. It also marks the first time that courses will be offered beyond the bachelor’s degree level. We believe that the preparation you have received at Slippery Rock will enable you to become a successful member of a profession characterized by idealism and service to children and youth. Kindness, tolerance, enthusiasm, patience, and understanding are values that will help you succeed in your chosen profession. Sincerely yours, Norman N. Weisenfluh President President of the College—East Stroudsburg Normal School; A.B., Dickinson College; M.A., University of Pennsylvania; Ph.D.. University of Pittsburgh. BOARD OF TRUSTEES SEATED: Miss Nancy Gillon. Miss Florence Murrin—V. Pres.. Mrs. Emma Guffey Miller—Pres.. Mrs. Emily Howe. STANDING: Dr. Norman N. Weisenfluh—Pres, of the College; Mr. H. Gale West; Mr. N. Kerr Thompson—See., Dr. John A. Meehan. ABSENT: Mrs. Henrietta C. Kratzert, Mr. Merle D. Musick. Mr. John B. Veltri. Mr. Maurice Silverstein. HENSON HARRIS JOHN EDWARDS Administrative Assistant to the President —B.S., Kent University; M.S., Ohio University; Ph.D., University of Pittsburgh. Dean of Instruction—B.S., Murray State College; M.A., Vanderbilt University; Ed.D., University of Oklahoma. HERBERT McGIBBENY Dean of Students—B.S., M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh. FRED LEAFGREN Dean of Men—B.S., University of Illinois; M.A., Michigan State University. GEORGE FIKE Director of Student Teaching—A.B., M.A., West Virginia University; Ph.D., University of Pittsburgh. ARCHIE DODDS Director ol Placement—B.S. In R.Ed., M.Ed., Springfield College. ROBERT LOWRY Director ot Admissions—'ft.S.EA, S i ct State CoWege; M.Ed„ Penns iania St; versitv. MARK SHIRING Director of Public Relations and Assistant Dean of Men—B.S., Clarion State College; M.Ed., Pennsylvania State University. WILLIAM STORER Director of Athletics—B.S., Slippery Rock State College; M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh. MARIAN LOHR Resident Nurse—R.N., B.S., University of Pennsylvania. 25 Baierl, Henry H.. Health and P h y sic a! li d neat io n— B.S., M.Ed., Pennsylvania Slate University. Barr. Mary. Library-—B.A., Capital University; M.S.L.S., Western Reserve University. Baker, Dwight B.. Music— B.A., Carnegie Institute of Technology; M.S., Duquesne University. Beatty, William W.. Elementary Education —B.S.Ed.. Ed.M.. University of Pittsburgh. 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. Biswanger, Raymond A.. Jr.. English. Head of Department, A.B.. M S. in Ed.. A M.. Ph.D.. University of Pennsylvania. Barber, Walter D.. Science— B.S., Grove City College; M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh. Carlcss, Milton E.. Speech— B.S-Ed., Slippery Rock State College; M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh. Barker. Miriam L., Elementary Education—A.B., Cleveland College; M.A.. Ph.D., Western Reserve University. Cavill, Wilma J.. Health and Physical Education — B.S.Ed.. Slippery Rock State College; M.S. in Ed.. Westminster College. 26 Cornish. Edward H.. Mathematics. Head of Department— B.A.. A.M.. Cornell University. Duncan, Robert D., Social Studies. Head of Department. A.B., Allegheny College; A.M.. Ph.D.. University of Pittsburgh. Crape. LaMontC D.. Elementary Education—li.S F.d.. Clarion State College; M.Ed.. University of Pittsburgh. Edgar, Kenneth F., Clinical Psychologist—B. A.. Pennsy I - vania State University; M.A., Ph.D.. University of Pittsburgh. Cushman. Helen V.. Speech— B.A., Westminster College; M.A., Pennsylvania State University. Egli. James W.. Health and P h y s i c a I Education—B. A.. East Stroudsburg State College; M.Ed.. University of Pennsylvania. Dearth. John A.. Social Studies—A.B.. Dartmouth College; M.A., Clark University; Ph.D.. University of Colorado. Evans. Raymond, Science— B.S. in Ed.. Slippery Rock State College; M.I... University of Pittsburgh. t: Dresden. Carlton F.. Science. Acting Head of Department, B.S.. Wisconsin State College; M.S., Ph.D., University of Wisconsin. Eosnaugh, Ruth. Modern Language—B.A., M.A.. University of Illinois. 27 Frazier, Joseph. Social Studies —B.S.Ed.. Slippery Rock Stale College: M.Ed,, University of Pittsburgh. Gault. Martha. Art, Head of Department. —A.B., Oberlin College: M.A.. Columbia University. Harris. Kenneth E.. English— B .,Slippery Rock State College; M.A.. University of Pittsburgh. Hauck. Edward. 6th Grade Laboratory School—B.S., Indiana State College; M.Ed.. University of Pittsburgh. Godlasky. Charles A.. Health and Physical Education—B.S.. M.S.. D.F.d.. Pennsylvania State University. Haverstick. Martha. Health and Physical Education—B.S.. Pennsylvania State University; M.S.. University of Wisconsin. Hale. R. Nelson. Secondary Education. Chairman of Division—B.S.Ed., Edinboro State College; M.Ed., Duke University; Ph.D., University of Pittsburgh. Hawkins. Norman G.. Social Studies—B.Fd.. Pacific Lutheran College; B.A.. M.A.. Ph.D., University of Washington. Halt, Charles F... Social Studies —B.S.Ed., Slippery Rock State College; M.Ed., Pennsylvania State University. Hawley, Owen P.. English— B.A.. St. Olaf College: A M.. Harvard University. 28 Hazlcy, Richard A., English— B.A.. University of Pittsburgh: M.A., Columbia University. Huzzard, John A.. English— B.S.Ed.. Millcrsvillc State College; M.A., New York University; Ph.D.. Pennsylvania State University. Hickman. Roy T.. Geography —B.S.Ed.. Ohio University: M.A., Ohio State University. Jack. Thelma S., Third Grade Laboratory School— B.S.Ed.. Slippery Rock State College; M.S. in Ed.. Westminster College. Hinterreitcr. H. Gilda, Art— B.A.. Sir George Williams University. Jacks. Albert A., Health and Physical Education—B.S.. M.-Ed.. Pennsylvania State University. Molt. Louise C.. Library— B.S.Ed.. California State College: M.S.L.S., Western Reserve University. John. Thomas H.. Science— B.A.. M S.. West Virginia University. Hudak. Janice M.. Health and Physical Education—B.S., East Stroudsburg State College; M.A., Colorado State College. Kearney. Brian J.. Science— B.A.. Gannon College; M.Ed.. Pennsylvania State University. 29 Kollar. Veronica, 5tli grade Laboratory School- B.S.. California S.T.C.; M.l-d.. University of Pittsburgh. Kuhr. Manuel I.. Speech, Acting Head of Department. B.A.. M.A.. Temple University. Lawson. Richard. Library— B.S.I-d., Clarion State College; M.S.L.S., Western Reserve University. Ladd. Alma V.. Modern Language—B.S.F.d., Miami University: M.A., University of Southern California. 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.F.d., University of Pittsburgh: Fd.D.. Colorado State College. Laughner. Carl I... Speech— B.S.F.d.. Slippery Rock State College: M.A., University of Pittsburgh. Miller. Raymond E., Science— B.S.. Pennsylvania State University; M.S.. Westminster College; Fd.D., Pennsylvania State University. 30 Moore. Cicorge F... Social Studies — A.B.Ed.. Fairmont Slate College; M.A.. Ph.D., West Virginia University. Mullen, Thomas H.. English— B.A.. University of California at Los Angeles: M.Kd.. Los Angeles State College. Napp. Duane. Science—B.S., University of Minnesota; M.A., University of Michigan. Neeley. William F., Science B.S.Ed.. Indiana State College: M.S.. University of Pittsburgh. Myers. Beatrice E.. Kindergarten, Laboratory School— B.S.Ed.. Clarion State College: M.Ed., University of Pitts-burgh. Nettlcton. John. Health and Physical Education, Head of Department, A.B.. M.A., Colorado State College; Hd.D.. Peabody College. McAllister. Homer Y.. Science -B.S.. Nebraska State Teachers College: M.A.. State University of South Dakota. O’Connell. Richard B.. Modern Language, Acting Head of Department—B.A.. M.A., Ph.D., University of Minnesota. McKay. James W.. English A.B., Wayncsburg College; M.Litt.. University of Pittsburgh. Osscsia. Michael. Mathematics —B.S.. M.Litt.. PhD.. Uni-versity of Pittsburgh. 31 Pagano. Anthony V., Mathematics- B.A.Ed.. M.A.I'd.. Arizona State University. Schmittlcin. Albert E., Eng-lish—B.A.. University of Pittsburgh: M.A., Columbia University: Ph.D. in Contemporary Novel. University of Pittsburgh. Plavny. Stanley S.. Library— B.S.F.d.. Clarion State College: M.Ed.. Western Maryland College. Shafer. Dale M.. Mathematics —B.S., Kutztown State College: M.A.. Columbia University. Potter, Mary Alice M., Library—B.S.Ed.. Slippery Rock State College. Shaw. Charles C., Social Studies—A.B., M.Utt.. University of Pittsburgh. Rcnn. James E.. Student Teacher Super visor— B .S. Ed., California State College: M.F.d.. University of Pittsburgh. Shaw. Fancita W„ 2nd grade Laboratory School—B.S.. Indiana State College; M.Ed.. Pennsylvania State University. Rose. Wallace A.. Health and Physical Education—B.S.. Springfield College; M.S.. University of Tennessee. Shellgrcn. Murray A.. Science —B.S.. M.S.. University of Pittsburgh. 32 Shinabcrry, Charles G., Elementary Education. Chairman of Division. A.B.. West Virginia Wesleyan College; M.Ed.. D.Ed., Pennsylvania State University. Shinabcrry. Mary M.. Elementary Education—A.B.. Glcn-villc State College; M.Ed., D.Ed.. Pennsylvania State University. Swope. M. Clair. Music, Head of Department. B.S.Ed.. M.Ed., Pennsylvania State University. Sims. Edward R.. Music— B.S.E.D.. Indiana State College; M.Ed.. Pennsylvania State University. Thompson. Martin I... Library, Head of Deportment. B.S.Ed., Clarion Slate College; M.Ed., Pennsylvania State University. Smiley. Robert G.. Health and Physical Education — B.S.Ed.. Slippery Rock State College; M.Ed.. University of Pittsburgh. Truex, Milton H., Secondary Education—B.A., Harding College; M.Ed., Wayne State University. Snowberger. Campbell. Health and Physical Education—B.S.. West Chester State College; M.A.. San Erancisco State College; Ph.D., University of Oregon. Walsh. Edward J., English— B.S.Ed.. Clarion State College; M.I.ilt.. University of Pittsburgh. 33 Weller. Robert F., Health and Physical Education—B.S., Slippery Rock State College; M.S., West Virginia University. Wiley. Asa G.. Secondary Education—B.S., Waynesburg College: M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh. West. George G., Geography —B.S.Ed.. Indiana State College; M.F.d.. Pennsylvania State University. Willis. Melvin. Science—B.S., Guilford College; M.S.. North Carolina State College. Wheaton. Marie I... Health and Physical Education—B.S., Slippery Rock State College; M.A.. New York University. Winters. Maurine F... Health and Physical Education—B.A., Utah State University. Wiand. Doris M.. 4th grade Laboratory School—A.B.. Thiel College: M.S.Fd.. Westminster College. Wood. I.aura C.. 1st grade Laboratory School—B.S. Ed., Clarion State College; M.F.d.. University of Pittsburgh. Wicand. Harold T.. Philosophy. Head of Department, B.A.. M.Litt.. Ph.D.. University of Pittsburgh. Zimmerman. Patricia A.. Health and Physical Education —B.S., Fast Stroudsburg State College; M.S.. University of Illinois. 34 Mrs. Helen Brown—Residence Director—2nd floor. North Hall Mr. L. A. Boiler—Supt. of Buildings and Grounds NON-INSTRUCTIONAL PERSONNEL Mrs. Kva Chccscman—Residence Director—South Hall Miss Laurinda tian Haug—Dicti- Mrs. Hleanor G. Shannon— Residence Director—Fairview Hall Mr. Allen W. McClymonds— Business Manager 35 36 SENIORS Gladys Adamczyk Nancy Allis Ronald Alberta Janet Albert Louise Albright Donna Alexander Richard J. Antoszeski Paul Anttila Thomas Arrigan Allan Atkinson 38 Betty Baierl Janet Bailie Wenda Barnes Barbara Bartkus Joan Bates Susan Baum Judy Bauman Joel Beason John Bedford Sandra Beitsingcr 39 Jerome Bcjbl Prudence Bicke! David Belka Raymond Bitar William Bianco Kathryn Bomba 40 Elizabeth Clawson Brewer Joan Budai Robert Brewer Margie Brightmeyer Nancy Brookhart Jack Brown ► i Barbara Burgh Joyce Burkett Joseph Butera 41 John Carney Douglas Cerroni Ronald Champ Judy Charlton Diana Charney Beitko Donna Chepelsky Elizabeth Ann Chika Etta Chuba John Cicsielski Jess Cignetti f 42 Mike Christ Richard Cole Gene Collodi Joyce Cook Robert Cook Sandra L. Coppage F. Nancy Corsi Elaine Counasse Marge Cowmeadow Diana Crucian! 43 Kathleen Cummings Anthony Daniels Betty D'Antonio James D'Antonio Edith Danfcr Mary Susan Deal Janet DeCorte Patricia Deincrt Carol DeLia Dolores Dickson 44 Barbara I.indcy Donaghy Mary Lee Duster Dennis Douds Donald Downing Richard Duffy Douglas Dunston Joseph Dutko Janice Eichorn Franzina Elder Augusta Emanuele 45 Grctchen Etzcl El wood Exley, Jr. Barbara Fagan Barbara Fantucci Janice Faust Duane Ferrell Thomas Fisher Jeanne Fletcher Lawrence A. Frame Charlene French 46 Linda Garber Judy Gibson Albert C. Gill Jennie Gingrich Angelo L. Gioiosa 47 Joseph Gualardo Natalie Girardi Elaine Rorabaugh Good Ralph Goldinger Kathleen Gregg Lynn Kamcrer Gresh Kenneth Hanby David Hannah Charles Harclcrode Charlotte Harding 48 Kathleen Harris Joyce Hcrtler Betty Jane Harvey Wayne Hebrank Martha Hemlinger Archie Henderson Kay Hoban Kathleen Howlcy Rebecca Hutchison Dominic Ionta 49 Valjcan Jeffreys Mary Ann Johns Patricia Johnston Barbara Lee Jones Barbara Jones 50 Patricia Kedrick Bonita Kelly Carole Kelly Nancy Kemscy Jacqueline Kerr Judith Currie Kerr Carol Kiester Katherine Killeen Patricia Kinkcia George Kirk Larry Kirkwood Herbert LaufTer Nedra Koepka Samuel LaRosa John Leech Susan Leopold Loretta Lewis Jane Lombardi 52 Celine Mallonec Twila Martinez Carol Malone Charlotte Mann Karen Lee Mann Donna Rae Marsh Sandy Mayton Patricia McCunc Bonnie McGregor Catherine McKnight 53 Christine Milanovich Dale L. Miller Judith Miller Joseph Mitcho, Jr. Beverly Mook John Moritz Perry John Murphy, 111 Dennis Murray David Mydock Eileen Myers 54 Nancy Myers Thomas P. O'Connor Rita Lee Myers Carol A. Nottingham George Oakes Thomas O'Connor Marilyn Ofensend JudyOhl Jerome Osbourne Mary Ann Ostovich 55 Julie Pachc Patricia Pelcs Donna Pagano John Partridge Charles Peterson Katherine Patterson George Pessy James Perry G. Diane Peterson Esther Pettitt 56 John Phillips Barbara Ann Rainey Ronald Phillips Nancy Prenovitz Robert Radakcr Georgina Radisi Bernice Rak Robert Rami H. Joyce Reibcr Elizabeth Rcifschncider Janice Reiser Elizabeth Reynolds Gerald Richards Edith Robinson Joy Robinson Janet Rodgers Tina Rosenquist Richard Ross Gary Ruha Joan Russo 58 Marcia Saniga Carolyn Scott Daniel Seamans Rosemarie Seiplc William Scnopolc Adele Sharp Doris Sherman Paul Sherman Peggy Sekora Mary M. Sherwood 59 Virginia Roenigk Shircy Brenda Shumaker Patricia Sickles Kenneth Sloniger Bonita Lee Smith David W. Smith Frances Snyder Jane Sorice Gail Sparbanie Ralph Stamford 60 i Karen Lee Starnes Charles Stover Gary Steen Robert Stephens Ann Stinson Carol Stonis Patricia Stramicllo Charles Straw Charles Suder Catherine Sullivan 61 Mary Lou Suvcgcs Jack Tabish Mary Lou Taszarek Bonnie Marie Templeton E. Thomas Thompson Thomas Todarello Nicholas Tomich Lucille Tommellco JoAnnTucek David Ubcr 62 Delores Voytko Rosemary Vobrak Janies Vargo Janet Waddell Sara Walters Ronald B. Warner Marjorie Weaver Janet Wega Byron Welker Janet Westcrwick 63 Ray White Linda White hill G. Allan Wilson Carol Ann Winter Ronald Wolfe Carolyn Wood I Chryse Zamalis 64 FRESHMEN M. Stephens—Treas.. P. O'Brien-- Sec., J. Seal ice— Pres.. D. Doel—V. Pres. SOPHOMORE M. Daugherty—V. Pres.. B. Nystrom—Treas.. P. Dam-baugh—See.. K. Levis—Pres. CUSS OFFICERS JUNIOR J. Brtmi—Pres.. J. I-'ord—See.. I.. Gensantc—V. Pres.. C. McCown—Treas. i SENIOR R. Stephens—V. Pres.. E. Myers—Sec.. A. Atkinson— Pres.. D. Douds—Treas. ORGANIZATIONS ALPHA CHI RHO Alpha Chi Rho National Social Fraternity was founded in 1895 at Trinity College in Hartford, Connecticut. This fraternity is based on the four landmarks of Christianity, Morality, Brotherly Love, and Intrinsic Worth. It began as a local fraternity in 1961. In May of that year they became a colony, and in October the group was institutionalized. The members take part in all intramural activities. They come from all curricula, and arc very proud of the fact that this year’s membership includes the co-captains of the football, soccer, swimming, and basketball teams. As their special activity this year, the brothers pre- sented Sonny and the Premiers at their dance, which was held in December. A large crowd was present, and the dance was very’ successful. The Chi Rho’s also held a party on the anniversary of their becoming national. The brother’s aim to secure a homogenous membership of the highest standard, and to give to all members a permanent allegiance to the fraternity. Some of the distinguished members of Alpha Chi Rho arc: Governor Robert Meyncr of New Jersey; Hugh Scott, Congressman from Pennsylvania; and Fred Waring. ROW I: T. George—Trcas.. J. Wise—Pledge Master. D. I3ouds—Executive, J. MirtO—V. Pres.. J. Osborne—Pres.. I.. Hoffman—Social Chairman. R. Ondako—Sec.. L. Kunsclman —Sgt.-at-Armv I.. Ray—Ritual Officer. ROW 2: L. Kirkwood. B. Kromcr. M. Stramiello. J. Cunningham. G. Ratay. B. Staniszcwski. D. Kirklin. C. Bamc, R. Nchrcr, A. Sulcski, I. W. Palmer. ROW 3: M. Lakatos, D. Hannah. L. Griffith, T. Ycstcr. D. Dunston. D. Thomas. M. Daugherty, B. Frank. M. Sample. D. I.ukc. M. Kukic. Sigma Pi is the youngest fraternity on Slippery Rock's campus, but the members have distinguished themselves through service to the school and to other Greek organizations. The men, from all curricula, have widely varied interests. The brothers try to promote social contacts through which they may more fully appreciate college life. To join the fraternity a student must have a quality point rating of 1.00 or above, plus general good scholarship; a high moral character; good citizenship; and once in the fraternity he must strive to retain these qualities. Under the leadership and guidance of their faculty advisors. Mr. Thomas Mullen and Dr. Raymond Biswangcr, the Sigma Pi's have been very active this year. They were installed as a national chapter on December 2, 1962. The brothers sponsored an Orchid Ball for members and dates, and in November they sponsored a hypnotist show featuring Mr. Hazlcy, an English professor on campus. Because they have a fraternity house, in which thirty of the members live, the men arc able to have house parties, and they held the first fraternity-faculty smokers on this campus. ROW I: I . Johnson—IFC Pres.. I). Webster—Sgt.-at-Arms. IFC, P. Sherlock—Hist., B. Roddy—Trcas.. J. Tress! cr—Pres., I.. Trexlcr—V. Pres., R. Levis—Sec., D. Gibala—Pledge Master. L. Gcnsantc—Social Chairman. ROW 2: J. Carinci. B. Wcstcrman. B. Karamarkovich. M. Clancy. J. Paschis. J. Cava- lero. A. Wehrer, I). Rook. G. Wargo. D. Rankin. J. Biondi. D. Cominsky. I). Paslowski. ROW 3: G. Handley. G. Smith. B. Schmitt. I). Answinc, D. Nesbitt. D. Hakanen. A. Friend. B. Brcsky. D. Oliastro. S. Williams. J. Ferrara. B. Kcstcr. K. Scott. ROW I: J. Daniels—V. Pres., K. FonJanesi—See.. J. Nader— Hist.. J. Fusco—Corr. Sec.. G. Biles—Trcas., W. Purvis— Sen.. J. Brtini- Pres. ROW 2: H. Grocl, B. Shearer. J. I.ccch. J. Ulah, R. Yonkc. A. Grotc. W. Grazier, T. Nemeth. B. Gccan. J. George. ROW 3: J. Faulkner. R. Hyde. C. Bro-berg. T. Fawcett. R. Brinzcr, G. Catanese. D. Icracc, B. Moschctta. D. Amodic. E. Roscnbloom. T. Daniels. SIGMA TAU GAMMA The Beta Tau Chapter of Sigma Tau Gamma was established on this campus on March 10, 1961, thereby becoming our first nationally installed fraternity. There arc eight chapters in Pennsylvania, and six of these are within 150 miles. This gives the members a good opportunity for maximum co-opcration with their brothers on other campuses. This year, our Sig Tau's were the host chapter for a tournament between chapters of this province. The fraternity was established with the purposes of promoting the welfare of its members; promoting high ideals of manhood, brotherhood, and citizenship; upholding the traditions and ideals of the college; and enhancing social, cultural, and scholastic recreation. The members arc from all curricula; the only membership qualification is a quality point rating of at least 1.00. This year the brothers sponsored a White Rose Formal, with a Sweetheart, and a special Alumnae Day in May. The Sigma Tau’s are always open for services to other organizations and activities on campus. This year ten of the members contributed to the success of the play “Inherit the Wind” by volunteering their services as extras, and the pledges helped the Alpha Xi Delt’s with their props for the dance contest. - s TAU KAPPA EPSILON ROW 1: J. Bcason—Phylortcs. R. Bechtel—Hegemon. C. B. Wagner—Epiprytanis, l . Schramko—Prytanis. B. Scnopolc— Mypophetes. P. Uespaziani—Hist., H. Dusko—Crysophylos. W. Coyne- -See. ROW 2: J. Patterson. N. Dtinsicth. R. Antoszkeski. T. O’Connor. J. Fisher, J. E. Cochrane, J. Blunkosly. J. Irvine, W. Sabo. G. McLaughlin. B. Loveless. ROW 3: T. Brown. R. McFarland. R. Caldwell. W. Bianco. J. Shuster IFC. B. Lindsey—IFC. B. Vina—IFC. J. Noto. S. LaRosa. G. Wagner—IFC. Tau Kappa Epsilon is a social fraternity which was started in 1958. remaining inactive until I960, when sororities and fraternities were recognized on campus. It is composed of men from all three curricula. and the members take part in all campus activities such as Student Government, the Green and White Band, and varsity and intramural sports. Tau Kappa Epsilon was established with the purposes of promoting brotherhood, friendship, leadership, and fellowship; fostering college tradition; encouraging high scholastic standards among its members; and enhanc- ing the cultural and social life of Slippery Rock. To be eligible a student must have a quality point rating of 1.00 or better, have high moral and ethical standards. and must be approved by all active members of the fraternity. This year the TKE’s sponsored the Second Annual Turkey Hunt and the Red Carnation Banquet for members and their dates. Their annual service project is collecting Pepsi and Teem bottle caps for charity. The fraternity reached national status on March 9, 1963. The sponsors are Mr. LaMonte Crape and Mr. Asa Wiley. 71 THETA CHI ROW I: P. Phelon—Pres.. J. Troglio- V. Pres.. C. McKay-—Treas., D. McColtough—-Sgt.-ai-Arms. ROW 2: D. Balok, P. Hayward. J. Sandcrbcck, A. Harsh. S. McConnell. M. Boris. J. Grande. I.. Young. ROW 3: D. Chipps. K. Carr, J. Grande. D. McMillin. A. Becker. I„ Rodgers. R. Holleran. D. Settle. M. Gregory. Theta Chi Fraternity is one of the oldest national fraternities, having been founded in 1856. In terms of total membership it ranks among the leading fraternities in the country. The Theta Chi's at Slippery Rock are joined together with the purposes of offering true friendship to each member, encouraging interfraternity co-operation and participation in fraternity activities, providing stimuli for scholastic endeavor, and encouraging participation in other worthwhile campus activities. Men of all curricula who are in good standing are welcome as members of Theta Chi, pro- viding that they have the approval of all active members at the time of initiation. The brothers of Theta Chi, who were organized on this campus in 1961, sponsor social events for the members, co-operate with other Greeks, and offer their assistance to any group or individual on campus who may need help in organizing or promoting any type of special event. Dr. Charles Godlasky is the faculty sponsor. Theta Chi has active chapters at Pitt. Clarion. Penn State. Waynesburg. Allegheny. Kent State. Youngstown University. Ohio State, and Bucknell. ALPHA SIGMA DELTA ROW 1: D. Martens—Chap., G. Carroll—Corr. Sec.. G. Gengrich- P.H.D., D. Burns—Sec., K. Clark—Hist.. D. Oes-terling—Trcas.. J. Ulakovic—Pres.. M. I.. Oucnsky—V. Pres. ROW 2: M. Schubert, D. Beyer. B. Lusk. P. Thompson. B. Miller. P. Balogh, C. Wood. D. McBurncy. B. Malis, E. Ccbcilas. M. Burns. M. Moon. Alpha Sigma Delta was established in January, 1961. It is a social sorority open to all college women with a quality point rating of 1.25 or above. This sorority has as its aims the service of the college and the community and the advancement of friendship among its members. It also provides an opportunity for the building of good character. Each year a number of parties for both the members and the pledges provide enjoyment for the girls. The big event of the year is the annual dinner dance held for the members and their dates. As their service project, the sisters presented a scrapbook to the men in the De-shon Veteran's Hospital in Butler. The past year was a busy one for the Alpha Sigs. In October they sponsored a Hut dance for the student body. A well-known disc jockey from radio station WBUT in Butler was the guest. Along with the Sigma Pi Fraternity, they organized the presentation of the skits during Greek Week. The faculty advisors are Miss Veronica Kollar and Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Edgar. ROW I: B. Pastorck—P.H. Rep.. J. Colton—P.H. Rep.. S. Stewart—Corr. Sec.. J. Szymccki—A. Treas.. C. Kopac— Rec. See.. S. McIntosh— P. Trainer. C. Templeton—Prev. B. Markovich—V. Pres., L. Wilson—Treas.. M. Denny— Sgt.-nt-Arms. D. Osmann—Chap. ROW 2: N. Gordon. M. Odrey, M. I cCapua. E. Daniels. G. Bartley. K. McCalcc. M. J. Evancho. J. L Cobournc. P. Guadagnino. E. Hoch, R. Papenbrock. C. Rush. L. Buzzclli, J. Bash. J. Offutt. ROW 3: R. Gulentz. S. McWilliams. K. Porter. B A. Karpa. R. Scolota. N. Kovauk. L. Hanna, I.. Evans. C. Hurd. M. Wright. ROW 4: I.. Benin. J. Gebhardt, J. Hogue. G. Ribisa, J. Tudor. B. Simons. B. Burke. C. Benson. M. Gross. B. Reino. ALPHA XI DELTA In November, 1962, two local sororities, Delta Sigma and Phi Kappa Chi, decided to merge into one national group. They chose Alpha Xi Delta, a national social sorority founded at Lombard College, Galesburg, Illinois, on April 17, 1893. On January 5, 1963, thirty-three girls became pledges of the national group. United in “ The Symphony of Alpha Xi Delta.” the members desire a clear vision of life, that with gracious and kindly hearts they may share both joy and sorrow and bring into living reality the sisterhood of women; and an appreciation of real merit and worth. Alpha Xi Delta was one of the first three women’s groups to charter a foundation for educational efforts. The Ruth Brinkman David Award is made annually to a college chapter on the basis of the best four-year performance of its seniors. Alpha Xi Delta also maintains a loan fund to assist members who need financial aid to finish college. The members sponsor a Grecian child under the Foster Parents’ Plan. In their first joint effort, the girls won the first Annual Dance Contest. The sponsors of the group are Mrs. Jacks. Mrs. Weller, Mrs. Potter, and Mrs. Neitleton. t BETA CHI GAMMA The sisters of Beta Chi arc joined together with the purposes of promoting relationships on the community, campus, and intercollegiate levels; fostering the desire for knowledge; creating bonds of lasting friendship; and promoting high scholastic and moral standards and individual self-improvement. A candidate for membership should have a cumulative quality point rating of 1.25 or above. She is chosen for her qualities of co-operation, scholastic and leadership ability, loyalty and dependability, high moral standards, honesty, cheerfulness, and tolerance. She should also have a sincere desire to improve both herself and the campus. For their service project this year, the sisters donated financial aid to a needy family in the community. To make money for the sorority, they sold candy bars and name stickers. They also held a hayride and a •‘Come As You Were party, and on Homecoming they had a breakfast for their off-campus sisters. The Beta Chi's, along with Alpha Chi Rho, organized the very successful Greek Playday. The sponsors arc Dr. and Mrs. Robert Duncan and Dr. Barker, and the open motto is Excellence in the Path of Godliness.” ROW t: P. Dambftugh—Trcas.. K. Collins—Sgt.-at-Arms. P. Tcichcrt—Rush Chairman. N. Knapp—Hist., P. Tiffany— Pres., S. Tenhula—Corr. See.. K. Albert—V. Pres.. L. Stoops —Rcc. Sec.. M. Jameson—Social Chairman. G. Blair—Chap. ROW 2: A. Tihcy. M. Gutowski. M. Killmcycr. F.. Mac-Dowell. J-. Trover. N. Kosin.sk i. S. Miller. P. Stoffcl. K. Zcll- mann. P. Vogan. M. Russo. M. Shaffer. M. McHenry. ROW 3: D. Price. E. McGrath. E. Scott. A. Betts. V. Pcrotti. L. Tiffany. D. Voytko. K. Mentecky. C. Dahl. C. Wagner. S. Schaffer. ROW 4: N. Zeugcr. E. Cromwell. P. Barchfcld. 1.. Blum. I. Kapurik, D. Pagano. B. Liggett. H. Stiller. M. Mazur. ROW I: S. Smith—P.H. Rep.. B. Halfhill—Hist.. J. Anderson —Treas., M. Catalina— V. Pres. Rush, B. Anderson—Pres., J. McNulty- V. Pres. Pledging. C. Sankovic—Rcc. See., C. Flach- Corr. See. ROW 2: S. Brundage. B. Harrish, B. Davir. M. Roof. P. Connelly. E. O'Donnell. D. Kimbrough. A. Morgan. ROW 3: P. O'Brien. A. Smarrclli. P. Cappclli. L. Mason. C. Card. I.. Girdwood. D. Neff. P. O'Harc. ROW 4: J. Eichorn. J. Cromie, K. Bentzen. J. Davison. C. Klenk. P. Kroko. S. Brown. S. Bailey. DELTA ZETA On November 9, 1962, the members of Sigma Lambda Chi, a local sorority, became ribboned to Delta Zeta National Social Sorority. These ceremonies made this group the second national sorority on Slippery Rock's campus. Delta Zeta was founded on October 24, 1902. at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. It is the largest national sorority, with 46.000 members in 147 college chapters and 232 alumnae chapters. The object of the sorority is “to unite its members in the bonds of sincere and lasting friendships, to stimulate one another in the pursuit of knowledge, to promote the moral and social culture of its members. and to develop plans for guidance and unity in action. Delta Zeta's National Philanthropic Program is known as “Adventures in Friendship. Some of the branches of this program are: Foreign Aid, by which food, clothing, and supplies are sent to impoverished people in other lands; Gallaudct College, which is the only college in the world for the deaf; and the Navajo Assistance. Inc. Girls of all curricula with an overall quality point of 1.25 or better are qualified for membership in Delta Zeta. The faculty advisor is Miss Janice Hudak, and the Advisory Hoard consists of Mrs. Evans. Mrs. Storer, Mrs. Dickinson, and Mrs. West. i 76 ROW I: M. Bclka—Pres.. J. Boggs. S. Scurlc—V. Pres.. C. Gessner—Rec. See.. J. Simpson—Keeper of grades. C. Kirmeyer—Rush Chairman. K. Farrar. N. Andrews—Corr. See.. M. L. Clouse—Treas.. B Pike—P.H. Rep. ROW 2: K. Bullion. I.. Mann, O. Cole. S. Rodgers. B. Snyder. P. Muniz, K. Hovis. D. Sellers. C. Kicstcr. A. Stinson, G. Santillo. M. McClosky, J. Bailie. J. Coltcryahn. ROW 3: C. Beau-mont. P. Sherwood. S. Jacobs. S. Purdy. S. Trccmarcki. J. Click. I.. Higgins. N. Kcmscy. T. Sambolt. S. Howsare. S. Lemak. L. Speer. C. Campbell. SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA J Sigma Sigma Sigma National Social Sorority was founded at Longwood College in Virginia in 1898. On April 12, 1961, a local sorority, Lambda Chi Rho, was approved as the Gamma Zeta Chapter of the national sorority. Their open motto is Faithful Unto Death,” and the members uphold this by establishing perpetual bonds of friendship among themselves, with chapters in other schools, and with alumnae chapters. For their theme, Sigma Serves Children, they raise money each year for the Robbie Page Memorial Fund, which furthers polio research. Some of the purposes are: developing strong womanly character, upholding professional ethics, rewarding scholastic attainment, and encouraging a sense of responsibility. Besides their holiday social service projects, this year Tri-Sigma took third prize for their Homecoming float, volunteered to baby-sit for faculty wives, and sponsored a New Year's Day Dance, a fashion show, a Mother’s Day Tea, and a Founder’s Day Banquet. The sponsors are Mrs. Maurinc Winters and Mrs. Derctha Schmittlein, and the Alumnae Advisor is Mrs. Fran Walsh. 77 J. Creek. L. Yarlz. J. Chalmers—See.. Mr. Kearney—Sponsor. H. Dickson. R. Stamford. ALPHA DELTA NU Alpha Delta Nu was established at Slippery Rock 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 and physical sciences and mathematics. Men and women who are full-time students and have completed forty-eight semester hours with a 2.00 in their major field and a 1.75 in other subjects arc eligible. The faculty advisors arc Mr. Brian Kearney and Mr. Thomas John. ALPHA PSI OMEGA Alpha Psi Omega, national honorary dramatic fraternity, was established at Slippery Rock in 1934 in order to stimulate interest in dramatic activities on campus. The requirements for membership are designed to encourage familiarity with all aspects of dramatic production, both onstage and backstage. ROW I: D. Hakancn. L. Padula, E. Scofield, S. Rose. J. J. leech. J. Cavalcro. (J. Handley. J. I.utz. J. Heaton. K. Springston. A. Kwiatanowski. K. Howlcy. ROW 2: F. Wood. Davis. SEATED: Dr. Ball. Mr. Hickman. Mr. West—Sponsors. ROW I: D. McCandlevs—Treas.. A. Gioiosa Pres.. G. Rckich. I.. Olan. J. Brown. D. West. L. Adams. GAMMA THETA UPSILON The Zeta Chapter of Gamma Theta Upsilon. national honorary geography fraternity, was established on the Slippery Rock Campus in 1932. The purpose of this organization is to further professional interest in geography as a cultural and practical subject. The academic requirements for geography majors or minors arc at least two courses in geography with a 2.00 geography average and a 1.50 average in other subjects. Faculty advisors are Mr. Roy T. Hickman. Mr. George G. West, and Dr. John M. Ball. KAPPA DELTA PI The Delta Tau Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi was established at Slippery Rock in 1938. The purpose of the organization is to encourage high professional, personal, and intellectual standards and to recognize outstanding contributions to education. Membership is limited to juniors or seniors with a B average or above. The faculty sponsor is Dr. Albert Schniittlcin. KNEELING: Y. Gollclti, J. Catonc. V. Buko. K. Cable. C. Kopac. ROW I: K. Albert. L. Adams. D. Bclka Pres., R. McGregor. L. Bowen. C. Nottingham. ROW 2: D. Dickson. C. Kicstcr. J. Burgo, B. Jones. M. Bclka. F. Eider. M. L. Otremsky. M. Saniga. J. Bennett. M Gutowski. N. Kosinski. ROW 3: B. VanHorn. E. Cromwell. J. DcCortc. S. Zarvis. J. Oris. B. Harrish, M Rowe. A. Morgan, I.. Kemper. ROW I: J. Catonc—Corr. Sec.. J. Pache—Rcc. Sec.. S. McIntosh—Pres., J. Wentz— V. Pres. ROW 2: Mrs. Fosnaugh Hon. Mem.. J. DcCortc. G. Rigby. Mrs. Steele. Mrs. A. Ladd—Hon. Mem. PI DELTA PHI Pi Delta Phi, national honorary French fraternity, was founded at the University of California in 1906. The Slippery Rock Chapter, Gamma Sigma, is the ninetieth chapter in the United States and the seventh in Pennsylvania. The purposes are: to form a wider knowledge of and greater appreciation for French culture, to recognize and reward academic excellence in French studies, to promote programs and projects inspired by French studies, and to foster a friendly spirit among the peoples of French and English speech. The Gamma Sigma chapter was founded under the leadership of Mrs. Alma Ladd. French professor at Slippery Rock and faculty sponsor for the group. DELTA PSI KAPPA The Alpha Phi Chapter of Delta Psi Kappa, national honorary physical education fraternity for women, was established at Slippery Rock in 1956. The purpose of this organization is to recognize worthwhile achievement of women in physical education and to develop interest and fellowship therein. In addition to the Play Days held for students from other schools members sold sandwiches weekly in all dormitories. ROW I: B. Pastorek—Hist.. C. Wimcr. B. Hutcheson, C. Rush—Sgt.-at-Arms, B. Bacirl. ROW 2: C. Templeton—Chap., M. Kromcr. S. Miller. S. Phillips. C. Senk— V. Pres., P. Tcichcrt. ROW 3: P. Barrett. M. E. Heck, I.. Drcibclbis. M. Cowmcadow. K. Albert. L. Bcnim—Trcas. ROW I: R. Bcninclt. R. SValiman, T. Perry. D. Bclka—Pres., M. Gregory. Dr. Meise— Sponsor. ROW 2: G. Jamison—Treas.. P. Bell. B. Bambridge, R. Caldwell. ROW 3: D. McFarland—V. Pres., J. Thomas. T. Brown. J. Larson. ROW 4: A. Flarsch. T. Ncmith. J. Mill. T. Smolinski. J. Bcason. PHI EPSILON KAPPA Phi Epsilon Kappa is a national honorary physical education fraternity for men which promotes interest in the field of health and physical education and stresses the value of athletics and recreation in everyday life. This organization is open to men physical education majors with a 1.5 quality point rating and a good professional attitude. ALPHA PHI OMEGA The lota Upsilon Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity. was established at Slippery Rock in 1951. The purpose of the fraternity is to assemble college men in the fellowship of the Scout Oath and Law, to develop friendship, and to promote service to humanity. Membership requirement is past or present membership in the Boy Scouts of America. The Ugly Man Contest and the Sweetheart Swirl are sponsored annually by this organization which is sponsored by Mr. Edward Cornish. SEATED: J. Troglio—I rcas.. Mr. Cornish—Sponsor. S. McConnell—Pres. ROW I: J. Mooney. J. Duransky. H. Paris—Chap.. J. McMahon—See. ROW I: S. Zarvis. M. Gutowski—Pres.. V. Buko—V. Pres. ROW 2: 0. Donotighc. I- Kemper. P. Sherlock—Marshal. SIGMA TAU DELTA The Eta Delta Chapter of Sigma Tau Delta, national 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. This year members of Sigma Tau Delta taught “help classes for freshmen having difficulty with English. The faculty sponsor is Dr. Jack Marken. I Mil KAPPA GAMMA The Beta Chapter of Mu Kappa Gamma was founded at Slippery Rock in 1942 in order to advance the interest and cause of fine music. Members are chosen after completing at least two semesters of service in a campus music organization and achieving a 1.85 quality point average. Mu Kappa Gamma members serve as ushers for various concerts as well as sponsor trips to the Pittsburgh Symphony. The faculty advisor is Mr. M. Clair Swope. ROW I: Mr. Swope—Sponsor. F. Elder—V. Pres., M. page. M. Rowe, A. Morgan. ROW 3: B. Hnrrish. A. Saniga—Pres., C. Kieslcr—Treas. ROW 2: K. Cable. Stinson. J. Albert, I). Martens. N. Tail. H. Knapp. J. B. Lusk. B. Nystrom, C. Malone. B. Gregg, S. Cop- Arbucklc. D. McMillin. MODERN LANGUAGE CLUB The Modern Language Club was organized in the Fall of 1962 to promote the study of world cultures and to further the use of living foreign languages among the modern language students. The club, open to French. Spanish, and German majors, meets monthly with a guest speaker discussing some aspect of a foreign country. Following the speaker, the members arc divided into three groups for informal discussion in their respective languages. Mrs. Ruth Fosnaugh and Mrs. Alma V. Ladd arc the sponsors. ROW I: D. Bender—V. Pres.. L. Ubcr—Trcas.. J. Colton—See.. J Wentz— Pres.. Mrs. Fosnaugh—Sponsor. ROW 2: J. Pachc. M. Betka,-N. Lcsikoff, J. Brown. S. SchalTcr. Mrs. Ladd—Sponsor. ROW 3: V. Buko, J. Catonc. J. Mllkicwicz. ROW 4: J. Baker. D. Kegarise, S. Long. E. O'Donnell. ROW 5: C. Hein. M. McCloskcy. D. Martens. ROW 6: S. Macintosh. N. Knapp. J. DeCorte. M. Gregory. ROW 7: C. McCown, T. Pogci. H. Rigby. ROW 8: J. Duransky, J. Carcini. D. Roberts. PI GAMMA MU The Theta Chapter of Pi Gamma Mu, honorary social studies fraternity, was established at Slippery Rock in 1929. Its purpose is to give honor and recognition to those students who have achieved distinction in the social sciences. ROW I: N. Kosinski. R. Hayden. L. Whitchill. ROW 2: M. Cowmcadow. J. Nader. D. McCandlcss. J. Ohl. D. Downing—President. 83 ROW !: R. Zeis- Trcas.. D. Maier—Corr. See.. J. Milkicwicz —Sec.. P. Schafer—Pres. ROW 2: D. Roberts. N. Kuzy, M. Otremsky. Or. Ocarth—Sponsor. M. Schubert. B. Mai is. B. Weber. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB The International Relations Club is made up of students from all fields who are interested in studying and discussing contemporary world affairs and problems. Guest speakers, eye-witness panels, and field trips for comparative student comment arc all part of the program of this club. The faculty sponsor is Dr. John Dearth. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJORS CLUB The Health and Physical Education Majors’ Club is an organization that is interested in enhancing and furthering the interest in the field of physical education. The purposes of the club are to aid the student in this field and to better prepare them for teaching in this field. It serves as the first professional affiliation for the major student. The faculty sponsors arc Miss Wilma Cavill and Dr. Campbell Snowberger. ROW I: B. Pastorck. C. Rush. S. Phillips. P. Muniz. E. Hoch. L. Gilson. ROW 2: J. Williams. C. Templeton. S. Miller, B. Bilsing. M. Heck. J. Potkovich. ROW 3: L. Miller. M. Cowmeadow. P. Hurst, L. Drcibclis. I). Belka. K. Hanby. R. While. ROW I: K. Kukurin, L. Girdwood. B. Lusk, D. Price, K. Hbvis, T. McDowell, S. Bryant. J. Anthony—See.. C. Craig, P. I.ipnichan, I). Kimbrough, B. Halfhill-Pres., B. Harrish. D. Reese. ROW 2: P. Sickles, S. Baum. S. Coppage, J. Truvor. M. Rowe. M. Killmcycr. A. Morgan. I.. Kirkner, B. I lccgcr. C. Sweeney. K. McCandlcsv R. Gulcntz. C. Malone. S. Miller—V Pres.. E. Pflug. K. Cable. ROW 3: M. Rowe. S. Swear ingen. R. I.eonberg, R. Rishcll, li. Knapp. P. Cowher M. Nelson. S. Shalenbergcr. M. Jameson. M. Foil staedt, N. Knapp. C. Snyder. K. Graham. D. Harris P. Johnston. M. Tail, B. Nystrom. WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB Members of Women’s Glee Club are selected from try-outs which measure a minimum degree of part-singing ability. Program music for the campus and community is presented in a concert in the spring. The Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. M. Clair Swope, annually sponsors a campus variety show. CHESS CLUB The Chess Club is open to all students interested in chess. A minimum knowledge of chess fundamentals is desirable, but not a necessary requirement for membership. Since the club is new on campus this year much of its finances were used to purchase equipment, and it has not been financially able to enter many tournaments. Next year the club plans to send representatives to the National Intercollegiate Team Chess Championship and the Pennsylvania Individual Intercollegiate Chess Championship. ROW I: R. Weber—See.. H. Noden—Pres., M. Clancy B. Biekes, R. Lawson—Sponsor, T. O'Connor, C. Thom--Treas. ROW 2: N. Tomich. G. Boris. B. Weslcrman. as. D. McMillin. R. Stamford. ROW I: L. Harner—Advisor. S. Smith—Trcas.. B. Pike— See.. B. Pasiorek—Pres.. K. Albert—Rush Chairman. ROW 2: K. Clark. G. Gingrich. K. Hovis, J. Colton. E. McGrath. I.. Sgattoni. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL These organizations are composed of two representatives from each fraternity and sorority on campus. Their purpose is to maintain satisfactory interfraternity relationships and high social standards. With the help of Miss Lois Harner and Mr. Fred Leafgren, the advisors, the members set up rules governing rushing, pledging, and initiation of members. This year. Panhellenic and 1FC sponsored the first annual Greek Week with the election of a King who reigned at the Greek Ball, and the first All-Sorority Dance Contest. ROW I: B. Wagner—Sec.. G. Biles—V. Pres.. H. Bradley. B. Stevens. ROW 2: L. Dickson. L. Trcxlcr, D. Johnson— McConnell. C. McKay. £ INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL I.eafgren—Sponsor. f ROW I: B. Halfhill—V. Pres.. S. Skoczylas—Pres., N. Sfara—Sec., G. DiNardo—Treas. ROW 2: P. Muniz. C. Williams. C. Adams. J. Cwynar, L. Harner—Advisor. WOMEN'S SENATE Women's Senate is made up of representatives from each separate house council group. These girls have the power to enforce school regulations, to deal with girls who fail to conform to the rules, and to assume the responsibilities of maintaining peace and order in the girls’ dormitories. This year the Senate voted in favor of setting up a new system of hours for the girls. i MEN'S HOUSE COUNCIL Men’s House Council is the body which governs the conduct of the residents of Patterson Hall. 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 promote and maintain co-operation among all students; to develop individual and group responsibility; and to establish the best kind of college spirit within the dormitory. ROW 1: M. Lakatos—V. Pres.. D. Answinc—Pres.. B. Stcblcr—Treas. ROW 2: R. Ewins. G. Jamison. J. Bcpalma, G. Stcinheiscr. ROW 3: D. Kirklin, D. Hinkle. D. Elscnrath. ( C. Williams. L. C'hiafullo—Trcas.. B. Finch—V. Pres.. Mrs. Shannon—Advisor. C. Adams Pres.. M. Fulem—See., S. Bryant. FA1RV1EW HALL HOUSE COUNCIL SOUTH HALL HOUSE COUNCIL ROW I: F. Kaukonen -V. Pres., J. Potkovich—Sec.. N. Sfara—Pres.. C. McMahon—Treas., Mrs. Cheesman—Advisor. ROW 2: F- C'ibulas. L. Sloops. M. Howeroft. M. Sutter, M. Brown. J. Cwynar. M. Craig. S. Hopper. V. Hirmer. B. Califiore. The members of Women's House Council arc representatives from each class, elected by the dormitory residents. Each separate group has the duty of maintaining order and enforcing rules for the girls in its own area. All women students are directly responsible to the House Council members concerning the rules and regulations of the school. NORTH HALL HOUSE COUNCIL ROW I: B. Pastorck, N. Marklc. G. DiNardo. P. Muniz. F. Hoch. ROW 2: G. Blair. J. Colton. P. Dambaugh, S. Skoczyl s, N. Kosinski. D. Martens. K. Clark. C. Hurd. C. Miller. Y. Russell. N. Arkwright. B. Harrish. S. Camp. L. Kirkner. M. Maruco. A. Speigel. L. Buzzcli, J. Miller—Head Majorette. L. Spear. G. Santillo. P. Tiffany. MAJORETTES This year, the Slippery Rock Majorettes added a new “twist to their marching routines. Under the direction of their captain Judi Miller, the majorettes led the Green and White Band onto the playing field during the halftime of each football game. Any girl may try out in the fall for this position. Selection is made on the basis of ability and performance. ROCKLETTES Rocklcttcs, a drill team organized in I960, is composed of approximately twenty-five girls who arc interested in marching. This organization performed with the band at football games and marched in several local parades. Tryouts arc held in the spring for anyone who is interested. Selection is based on ability, appearance, and poise. The drill team is under the direction of Mrs. Maurine Winters. ROW I: K. Chiafullo. S. Trccmarki. I. Adamctz. C. Kunkle, L. Evans. I.. Hanna. R. Scolata, N. Vargo, K. Albert—Captain. ROW 2: P. Barrett. S. Zarvis. M. Kalmeyer. Y. Gollctti. J. Bash. J. Colton. J. OfTut. J. Cobournc. ROW 3: C. McGowan, S. Ten-hula. B. Rainey, K. Graham. I:. Hoch. K. Lewis. A. Smith. M. Mazur. L. Bcnim— Ass't. Captain. I. ,, E. Myers—Co-captain, F. to B.. B. Anderson. M. DeCapua, S. Stewart. C. Kopac. R.. J. Sorice—Co-captain. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Six varsity cheerleaders promote ail the school spirit exhibited at Slippery Rock. Some of their duties consist of cheering at all football games, basketball games, the homecoming bonfire, and the homecoming parade. They also sponsor pep rallies and sell green and white shakers. The cheerleaders this year initiated the new practice of using the mini-tranjp at football games. Girls arc selected for this position after a tryout in which they are judged on appearance, jumps, cheering, and gymnastics. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS The Junior Varsity Checrlcading Squad is composed of six peppy girls who display and encourage school spirit at all soccer games and junior varsity football and basketball games. K. Porter. S. McWilliams. S. Bailey—Captain. 1.. Meals. P. O'Brien. ROW I: K. Hovis, S. Baronio, D. Price. J. Springston. D. Alexander. F. Elder. B. Gregg. L. Spear, P. Guadagnino. C. Malone. J. Albert. ROW 2: P. Lipnichan, M. Killmcycr. J. Truver. P. Barrett. S. Coppage. L. Wallace. I.. Stoops— V. Pres., B. Hnrrish. M. Brown. J. McNulty. S. Koepka. ROW 3: R Gombos. T. Greaves, W. Sabo. K. Carr. J. Mc-I ure—Pres.. D. Elsenrath—See.. P. Woods. K. Hanby, F. Miller. H. Sherbondy, J. Klein. COLLEGE CHOIR The purpose of the College Choir is to provide a sound knowledge of choral music for the individual as well as the group while providing students with ability to sing and the opportunity of participating in choral activities. The choir, under the leadership of Mr. Edward Sims, annually presents the Christmas. Easter, and Spring Choral Concerts. Performances at Edinboro State College, George Junior Republic, and television station WKBN in Youngstown, Ohio, highlighted this year's choir activities. WOMENS ENSEMBLE The Women’s Ensemble is selected from the members of the Glee Club through tryouts which measure a minimum degree of part-singing ability. They prepare and present program music for both the college and the community under the leadership of their faculty advisor, Mr. M. Clair Swope. These programs arc presented at area high schools and churches throughout the year. D. Price. K. Hovis. R. I.eonberg. P. Cowher. B. Flecgcr. M. Rowe. J. Anthony. S. Miller. C. Sweeney. B. Halfhill. ROW 1: D. Johnson, G. Handley, P. O'Farrell, J. Wentz. I). Nesbitt, K. Scott. ROW 2: L. Malinoski. B. Galuin, L. Trexlcr, D. Hoffman. J. Leech. J. Schuster. WNFT WNFT or Nifty. the campus radio station, was horn out of student interest and contributions. The purpose of WNFT is to provide Slippery Rock students with campus news, entertainment, and to help promote more interest in campus activities. Membership is limited to those interested in announcing, who have a facility for impromptu speaking. VETERANS' CLUB Any student who has served on active duty for more than ninety days in any service of the United States Forces is eligible for membership in the Veterans Club. The purpose of the club is to help veterans adjust to college life and form good relationships between the veterans and students. Mr. Neely is the club advisor. ROW I: A. McCabc—Sec.. B. Bainbridge—Pres.. D. Gaertner—V. Pres.. J. Warden. ROW 2: J. Reiter. G. Guenther. J. Baronclt. J. McLaughlin. D. Bachman. F. Miller. ROW I: K. Ondako—See.. D. Abbott, D. Douds—Pres., I.. Gartlcy- V. Pres.. E. McCloskey—Treas.. E. Roscnbloom. ROW 2: J. Creek. T. Ycstcr. V. Dietrich. R. Brinzer. T. Dye. J. Grande. K. Hanhy, A. Gioiosa. J. Wise. L Ray. ROW 3: D. Bclka, R. Bennett. L. Kirkwood, J. Ohl. R. White. M. Rusnak. G. Kovacs. J. Cunningham, E. Cochrane. J. Dumas. L. Hoffman. ROW 4: D. Kirklin. R. Nehrer, D. Elscnrath, Palmer. C. McKee. T. Arrigon. P. Hayward. R. Rosen-steel. J. Bcason. P. Phelan. J. F-tillcn. S. Truskowski. VARSITY CLUB The members of the Varsity Club have organized to promote good fellowship among the athletes of the college, to foster good sportsmanship and to present awards. Those members of the club who have earned two varsity letters, have reached junior standing, and have worked a specified number of hours for the club, arc given jackets at an all sports banquet held annually. The club is in charge of concessions at all athletic events and sponsors the annual Varsity Dance. The eighty-five members have all been certified by the college athletic committee as having won their letter in the capacity of a participant, manager, or trainer in one of the major sports of the college. OFFICIALS CLUB ROW I: B. Vizza, L. Bowen—Pres.. B. Thompson—V. brese, L. Kosanovich. A. Lacy, B. Staniszewski. L. Pas- Pres.. M. Kukic. D. Rugh. S. Getner. ROW 2: L. Cala- cone. D. Elscnrath. Dr. Mcisc—Sponsor. Any man who has a C average and is interested in officiating may become a member of Officials Club. Meetings arc held each week on rules and interpretations of different sports. Most of the members eventually become certified P.I.A.A. approved officials before they graduate. Dr. William Mcisc is the sponsor of the club. I ART CLUB The Art Club, under the direction of Mrs. Gault, works to promote art on campus. They sponsor art activities and hold workshops for the improvement of the art abilities of its members. Sponsoring a water color and college display of Miss Hintcrreiter's work was their main project this year. Any student interested in art is eligible for membership. S. Schrcccngost. N. Andrews—Scc.-Treas.. J. Burgo. K. Farrar—Pres., A. Taylor. S. Zumpc. K. Yeager, L. Spinney. ROW I: S. Camp—Sec.. S. Scurlc—V. Pres.. M. Rowe— Trcas. ROW 2: P. Conn. M. Beika. B. Coward, V. Francis. C. Craig, B. King. S. Topcrzcr. ROW 3: C. Kicster. J. Oris. A. Morgan. G. Carroll. D. Kcgarise. P. Stramicllo, K. Mann. ROW 4: C. Gcssncr. J. Bauman. J. Valauri. S. Tcnhula. D. Rogosky. F.. Knapp. M. Gregory. K. Clark. ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDHOOD EDUCATION The local branch of the international professional Association for Childhood Education is composed of men and women in the elementary curriculum. The organization works for the education of children and the professional growth of teachers. A field trip to a crippled children's home, a Christmas party for retarded children, and an arts and crafts program highlighted the activities for this year. Dr. Charles and Dr. Mary Shinabcrry are the faculty advisors. DEBATE CLUB The Debate Club is for students who have any interest in a form of forensics such as debate, discussion, oratory, extemporary speaking, and panel groups. Activities include intercollegiate forensics on the state and local levels. The club has been a part of Slippery Rock since the college was a normal school. Mr. Carl Laughner is the faculty sponsor. ROW I: M. E. Heck. P. Lipniehan. S. Zumpc. S. Ten hula, J. Bauman, K. Mann. ROW 2: P. Muniz- Pres.. R. Peterson—Prog. Chairman. I-'. J. Kaukoncn- Trees., M. Rowe—Social Chairman. A. Bell—Chap. ROW 3: C. Malone, S. Baum. J. Bennett. M. Bctka, L. Tiffany, J. Cowan. B. King. S. Schrecengosl. I.. Spinney, D. Kegarise. YWCA The members of the Young Women's Christian Association look forward each year to sharing Christian experience and relationship. In addition to the annual Twig and Branch Party which acquaints each freshman with her big sister, and Heart Sister Week, YWCA members collect and repair toys for the Slippery Rock Goodfellows. Advisors are Mrs. William Meisc, Miss Marion Lohr, and Mrs. Eleanor Shannon. 95 ROW I: B. Messina. D. Boardman. N. Kcmsey. J. Bennett. I). Sellers. C. Gray. N. Koepka. L. Dunn. J. Cromic. J. T. D'Onofrio. P. OTarrcll. S. Snyder. A. Tihey. S. Nccsc. C. Albert. M McHenry. D. Martens. P. Hurst. H. Stiller. S. McMahon. S. Bartholomew. P. Stoner. C. Hein. ROW 2: Koepka. B. Jones. ROCKET R1PPLERS Any man or woman, regardless of major field, may join Rocket Ripplers. The only requirement is that all members must possess the basic skills of swimming and must be interested in synchronized swimming. Synchronized swimming is the interpretation and expression of music through aquatic movements. Every year. Rocket Ripplers demonstrate their swimming skills by presenting a water show to all Slippery Rock students. NEWMAN CLUB The Newman Club is a national organization which has chapters in many American colleges and universities. Open to all Catholic students on campus, this club, devoted to Catholic fellowship and culture, aims to foster the spiritual, intellectual, and social interests of its members. This is accomplished through the use of lectures, guest speakers, and socials. The Newman Club also sponsors the church choir and the theology classes. This year, the club sold tickets to a spaghetti dinner and held a Christmas party. Mr. Brian Kearney is the faculty advisor. ROW I: A. Morgano. J. Williams. P. Roehrig. K. McCabe. V. Kosker. ROW 2: Mr. Kearney—Sponsor. R. Gumbos—V. Pres.. T. Smolinski Pres.. G. Ribisa— Scc.-Trcas. ROW 3: T. Poggi. J. Puzio, M. A. McHenry, P. Balogh. P. Lipnichnn. I). Must. J. HolTman. I . Stauffer. ROW 4: I-. Kwi.it, I). Burns, M. A, Gregory, J. DcCortc. J. Duransky, M. Burns. 0RCHES1S Orchesis, an intercollegiate dance club, was started five years ago at Slippery Rock. The aims of the club are to provide an opportunity to learn dance techniques, to develop skills in areas of dance interests, and to promote friendship and better human relations through this activity. An interest in dancing is the only qualification necessary to belong. Orchesis sponsored an Ethel Winters master dance class in October, a sorority dance contest in December, and a dance concert in April. Mrs. Maurinc Winters is the faculty advisor. ROW I: R. Scolata. B. Boncstcd, S. Topcrzcr. S. Stew- Voytko, P. Kress, V. Kosker. Y. Gollclli. ROW 3: i. art, R. Peterson, K. Dzura. E. Daniels. G. Santillo— Burgo. L. BuzzcBi. S. Tagg, C. Benson. K. Albert. E. Corr. Sec. ROW 2: C. Sholtis, L. Hanna. V. Buko. D. Cromwell—Pres.. C. Miller. LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION The Lutheran Student's Association has as its aims worship, study, evangelism. service, and fellowship. The group, which is composed of students of many faiths, achieves its aims through Bible discussions, guest speakers, service projects, and socials. Dr. Carlton Dresden is the faculty sponsor. SEATED: Dr. Carlton Dresden—Sponsor. ROW' |; S. Schatlcr—Sec.. B. Coward, S. Topcrzcr—Trcas. ROW 2: C. Benson. L. Blum—Pres., R. Gulcntz-V. Pres.. R. Zcts. COMMUTERS' CLUB The main purpose of the Commuters Club is to further the social interests of the commuting students and to provide equal representation in other organizations. Some of their special activities this year included a Halloween bake sale, a Thanksgiving dance and a Christmas faculty tea. Mr. LaMontc Crape is the faculty advisor. ROW 1: M. Peiracha. J. Brown. L. Uber, L. Olan. P. Deinert, S. Peiracha, R. Parou—Trcas. ROW 2: D. Mayor, R. Butcra. B. Barr. S. Saunders. G. Uber. B. Barone. S. Swingle, C. Biel—See.. J. Hildcrbrand. ROW 3: L. Kemper. J. Brown—Pres., M. Zidow—V. Pres.. H. Rigby. G. Moltzapple. L. Adams, D. I.ogan. ROW 1: B. Gregg—Co-Editor. I). Fustos, J. Pache. ROW 2: Mr. Hazlcy—Sponsor. D. Roberts—Co-Editor. J. Trcsslcr. T. Anderson. ROCKET WRITER The ROCKET WRITER, campus literary publication. is published once each semester. The purpose of the ROCKET WRITER is to encourage the creative writing of Slippery Rock students in the fields of short story, essay, poetry, and critical reviews. Mr. Richard Hazley is the faculty advisor. 98 ROCKET AND PRESS CLUB The ROCKET, the student voice of Slippery Rock, promotes freedom of the press while keeping the students well-informed of campus activities. The staff consists of interested students of proven writing ability. The editorial board is selected by the staff, and they try to maintain the high standards of journalism set up by the Columbia Press and the Penn-Ohio Press Association. Faculty advisors are Dr. Albert Schmittlein and Mr. Mark Shiring. ROW I: R. Roddy—Co-Editor, V. Buko, I. SpringMon, J. Cowan. C. Sysyn, E. Scofield. B. Kestcr. ROW 3: J. Nader- -Co-Editor. ROW 2: R. Scolata. M. Betka, R. Brinzer. E. Exlcy, D. McMillin, D. Hoffman. ROW 1: D. Book—V. Pres., I). Maier—Hist.. P. StolTcl—Scc.-Trcas., J. Noto. ROW 2: A. Cipollonc, J. Milkicwicz. M. Hudacck. ROW 3: B. Staniszewski, I). Roberts, $. McConnell. ICG The Intercollegiate Conference on Government is composed of students who have a sincere interest in our state and federal governments. This year the members took a trip to Harrisburg for a model state constitutional convention. Other activities included studying the government and holding meetings for practice in parliamentary procedure. 99 ROW I: C. DeVcnzio—Trcas., B. Pastorek. N. Stauffer. 1.. Petrak. J Williams. C. Rush, T. D'Onofrio—Sec.. I . Kaukonen. ROW 2: I.. Gilson. C. Icmpleton—Rcc. See.. S. Miller—V. Pres.. S. Phillips. P. Dambaugh. M. Gross, C. Scnk. P. Barrett. ROW 3: Miss Hudak—Sponsor. J. Pot-kovich. M. Cowmeadow, L. Dreibelbis—Pres.. N. Brown. S. Graybeck. D. Carnvalc. Miss Zimmerman—Sponsor. WAA COUNCIL W.A.A. council is composed of the officers and two chairmen from each sport division. All women on Slippery Rock’s campus are members of W.A.A. The purpose of this organization is to stimulate interest, to provide opporlunity for participation and growth in athletic activities, and to foster the spirit of genuine sportsmanship among women of this college. Special activities this year consisted of several playdays and clinics. OPEN ROAD CLUB The Open Road Club is organized for majors and minors in the lield of science and all other interested students. The members learn more about this lield through movies, talks, demonstrations by authorities in specialized fields, and field trips to various spots of interest. Mr. Murray Shellgrcn and Mr. Thomas John are the sponsors for the group. t ROW I: Mr. Shellgrcn—Sponsor. P. Kroko—Pres., J. I). Gross. ROW 3: C. Parsons. I.. Calabrcve. G. Griffin. Creek—V. Pres.. Mr. Johns—Sponsor. ROW 2: S. Rogers, J. Campero. J. Beech. E. Fiscus. M. Moon. L. Rodgers. B. Stickle. J. Chalmers, R. Holleran. B. Irvin. I . to R.—S. Zumpe. B. Jones. M. Tait -Scc.-Trcas.. F. Kaukonen- Pres.. A. Bell—V.P.. G. Meyers. INTER-VARSITY The Slippery Rock Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship is non-dcnominational and non-sectarian. Its aim is to deepen and strengthen the spiritual life of its members in order that they will be able to achieve ideal Christian living. Mr. James Renn is the sponsor, and all college students arc invited to attend the meetings which are held each week in North Hall or South Hall. These meetings consist of guest speakers, discussions among the members, tapes, and special films. ROW I: P. Tiffany. I.. Buzzclli, A. Spcigcl. M. Maruco. L. Wilson. G. Saniillo. ROW 2: P. Murphy. Drum Major. J. Richards. C. Furjanic. K. Stewart, J. Trcsslcr. R. Gombos. C. McKay. F. Smith. M. Shalcnbcrgcr. S. Bartholomew. J. Sandcrbcck. J. Miller. Head Majorette. ROW 3: M. Semple. B. Piper. J. Wilson, D. Alexander. K. McKnight, R. Clark. M. Jones. B. Ferguson. C. Benedict, G. Carroll. ROW 4: S. Phillips. B Nyslrom. D. Cracraft, N. Starkey. D. Beyer. N. Gordon. P. Hamilton. I.. Lawson, M. Saniga. D. Zets. ROW 5: D. McMillin. C. Rohm. D. McBurncy. S. Sankey. C. Kicstcr. M. Keister. M. Campbell. J. Lutz. J. Arbucklc. I). Martens. GREEN AND WHITE BAND The Green and White Hand performed at all football games during the fall and at the annual Spring Concert. As the SAXIGENA goes to press, the band is enlarging its scope to include adults from Slippery Rock, Butler, New Castle, and Grove City and will henceforth be known as the Slippery Rock State College—Community Symphonic Band. The band is directed by Mr. Dwight B. Baker. 101 ROW I: J. Eich—Program Chair.. Y. Brcchhill—Trcas.. M. Wright—Sec. ROW 2: G. Nicholson—V. Pres.. L Ray—Pres. SOCIAL STUDIES CLUB Activities of the Social Studies Club this year included a series of discussions on current world problems. The aim of the club is to encourage the pro- fessional growth of potential social studies teachers. The organization is under the direction of Mr Charles Halt and Mr. Joseph Frazier. S. Camp—Sec.-Trcas., S. McIntosh—V. Pres.. Mr. Hazcly- Sponsor. S. Bomb—Chairman. B. Talbcr. CINEMA CLUB 102 The purpose of the Cinema Club is to increase the knowledge of and interest in films of the United States and foreign countries while entertaining in- terested students and faculty members. The Cinema Club sponsors a feature length American or foreign film each month. ROW I: M. Gross. See., P. Sekora. Pres.. I.. Harncr. J. DcCortc. V.P. ROW 2: F. Elder. M. Sherwood. J. Emery. S. Shaffer. S. Jacobs. S. Baum. A. Muir. E. I.ivcngood. C. Sysyn. J. Hartzcll, M. Betka, J. Cowan. J. Bennett, C. Nottingham. J. Burgo. ROW 3: M. Evans. C. Mchaffay, C. Malone. S. Scurlc. M. Clouse. C. Kies ter, J. I.ong, C. Wood. A. Tihey. G. Myers. L. Spinney. S. Schrccengost. P. Lipnichan. M. Rowe. G. Bevchat. J. Oris. D. Kegarisc. ROW 4: S. Coppage. N. Koepka. J. Albert. M. Firkaly, D. Harris. S. Rodnok. A. Stinson. M. McCluskcy. S. Bailie. B. Ribisa. R. Gulcniz. B. Kelly. L. Wallace. N. Knapp. J. Bauman. S. Zumpe. A. Taylor. P. Cowher, M. Gregory. P.S.E.A. The Lois J. Harncr Chapter of the Pennsylvania State Education Association is the student professional organization on campus. Membership is open to all students planning to teach. Special activities this year included a student teachers’ panel, a group discussion on the teacher’s code of ethics, and a speaker explaining “What a Principal Looks For in Hiring a Teacher.” Miss Lois J. Harncr and Dr. Nelson Hale are faculty advisors. 103 STUDENT GOVERNMENT ROW I: J. Rose—Rcc. See., N. Stauffer—Corr. Sec.. D. Gross. S. Skoczlas. J. Gcingrich. ROW 3: R. Brinzer, D. Abbott—Pres.. R. Caldwell—Treas. ROW 2: A. Taylor. Answinc. J. Bruni. K. Scott. R. Levis. J. Scalisc. T. Jewartt. K. Killeen. Petrarch. J. Hughes. R. Boccio. S. Brest. M. Mr. Lcafgren. The Student Government Association is composed of two governing bodies: the financial, or Co-operative Activities, and the legislative, or Student Council. Student Council is composed of twenty-eight members elected directly by the students; these include the class presidents, one representative of each curriculum from each class, and one representative each from Pan-Hellenic. Interfraternity Council, Commuters Club, and Women’s Senate and Men’s House Council presidents. Student Government works with the faculty advisors to administer efficiently the Co-operative Activities budget which allots money to student organizations. It is also the official voice of the students and serves as the central authority and co-ordinator of student co-cur-ricular activities on campus. 104 SAXIGENA A. Lacy, M. Gutowski. N. Kosinski—Ass't Editor, I. Kapurik, M. Donges—Editor. M. Bctka. V. Buko, J. Catonc, L. Gcnsantc. ♦ The SAXIGENA, Slippery Rock’s yearbook, derives its name 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 Slippery Rock, and has been officially used since 1912. The staff is composed of interested members of the junior class whose duty it is to plan and prepare, through pictorial and editorial means, a review of the activities, organizations, and sports of the college. The faculty advisor is Mr. J. W. McKay. i 105 Mr. McKay, sponsor, and Bob Roddy confer on sports layouts. 106 SCORES S.R. Opp. St. Vincent 48 0 Delaware State 21 12 Edinboro 10 7 Shippensburg 34 13 California 27 26 Westminster 20 13 Indiana 6 21 Lock Haven 7 2 Clarion 21 3 East Stroudsburg 13 6 108 FOOTBALL Led by a “rock solid defense and an explosive offensive quartet, the Rocket gridders copped their first State College Conference Championship in the history of the college. A crucial victory during the season came in a 27-26 squeaker over California State College. The chargers of coach Charles Godlasky used a superior defensive effort in the title contest to up-end Last Stroudsburg 13-6. Co-captains Denny Douds and Tony Nunes were honored by being placed on the All-Pennsylvania Team and the NAIA teams. The lone blemish on an otherwise perfect season was the loss to the Indiana Indians at Thompson F ield. This lone loss of the season came by a score of 21-6. 109 ROW l: B. Purvis. N. Galbraith. J. Faulkner. T. Nunes—Cocaptain. G. Catancsc. L. Kunsclman. D. Dotuls—Co-captain. B. Kelly. J. Cicsclski. D. Hayden—Manager. V. Deitrick— Manager. ROW 2: J. Ncttlcton—Manager. T. Teplica. T. George. J. Garsin. J. Shuster. J. Bcjbl. A. Collcdgc. L. Hoffman. D. VanHorn. ROW 3: J. Mirto, B. Garrity, J. Fisher. J. OcRosio. J. Fleecer. E. Onarato. K. Baldwin. R Russell. M Colarusso. G. Miller. J. Dumas. ROW 4: Mr. Weller—Coach. Dr. Godlasky—Coach. L. Hart. J. Creek. J. Wise. T. Daniels. Duncan. T. Yestcr, A. Grote. J. Daniels, D. Smith. Mr. Jackv-Coach. ROW 5: E. Harsch. D. Kirklin. Arnold. D. Hinkle. R Rosens tec!. A. Lloyd. J. Patterson. J. Moritz. G. Nicholson. J. McElhancy. Mr. Egli. Coach, and Captains R. Bitar. H. Lauder, and T. O'Connor. ROW I; E. Kovacs. J. Herkc. G. Wargo. H. Bradley. D Hlscnrath. Palmer. A. Klauss. ROW 2: G. Biles, J. Cun ningham, G. Jamison. M. Clancy. I . Fawcett, M. Kukic, P Bell. J. Sanderbeck. ROW 3: L. Ray. T. George. A. At kinson. B. Stcblcr. M. Sadowsky, G. Guenther. D. Ersley D. Webster. R. Bitar, H. LaufFcr. T. O'Connor. ROW 4: J. Henderson—Manager. B. Garove. J. DcPalma. J. Mc-Cunc. 1 Loth. K. Scott. Mr. Egli. ROW 5: B. Galvin, E. Poholskv. R. Hilgar, Gannon. D. Thomas, R. Bennett, I). Miller. C. Straw. M. Lakatos. J. Perry. J. Caton, J. Stpaley. SOCCER Although the hooters of Coach Jim Egli compiled only a four won. five lost, and one tied season, much valuable experience was gained by underclassmen as they campaigned against top-llight competition. Three of these losses were by one goal, one of these in overtime. Jack Thomas was chosen as the outstanding performer and Co-captain Ray Bitar was the leading scorer with six goals. S.R. Opp. St. Bonavcnture 4 1 Grove City I 2 Frost burg 0 2 Shippensburg 5 4 Ohio University 1 4 Grove City x 0 0 Allegheny 3 0 Pitt 1 5 St. Francis 6 2 Lock Haven x 2 3 x denotes overtime 113 Mr. Baierl—Coach. M. Christ, B. Bylcr, R. Ondako. C. Furjanic. K. Fontanesi. GOLF Finishing the season with an eight won three lost and one tied season, the Rockets were disappointed in the State College finals when they failed in their attempt to recapture the first place crown. Bob Byler had an unusually bad round and also failed to capture his third consecutive medalist honor. However, “Beaver” will have one more crack at this honor and is expected to be right in the thick of things when next year’s golf season rolls around. Indiana California Geneva Clarion California Frostburg W and J Gannon Allegheny Edinboro Alliance Youngstown S.R. Opp. 10 V 7V4 11 4 7 V 1IV 6V 12 V 11 4 14V V IIV 4 V 16V 7 V 3 3 12V 5 V 14V V 10 V 13 V 114 ROW J: ). Patterson, K. Ondako. B. Byler—Co-capt.. Mr. Bairel—Coach. D. lonta—Co-capt.. J. Bcason. R. Nehrer. ROW 2: D. Kennedy. J. Ftillen. G. Waggoner. Mr. Weller —Coach. J. Boyd. M. McKee. J. Perkins. ROW 3: Mr. Hindcrlitcr -Trainer. Mr. Storer—Dir. of Ath., J. Oh!— Manager. J. Farrara—Manager. BASKETBALL Following the example set by the Rocket grid-ders. the cagers of Coach Henry Hank Baicrl also copped the State College Conference Championship in their category. Considered “out of the running after the first four games of the season, the Rocket quintet began their run for the roses and eventually copped the Western Division Championship. The Rockets then culminated an outstanding second-half surge to topple former state champion Mansfield 74-73. Following the season. Co-captain Bob Byler was chosen unanimously to the State College Conference All-Star Squad. Beaver was also a choice for NA1A I ri-State honors. With four starters returning for next year’s hoopsters, another championship season may be in the near future. 116 SCORES S.R. Opp. Adrian 57 91 Clarion 76 72 Alliance 72 60 Hdinboro 64 70 California 81 57 Geneva 72 66 Gcncseo 90 49 Millersville 88 78 Indiana 74 87 Clarion 72 86 Lock Haven 73 65 Alliance 69 88 St. Vincent 78 53 Lock Haven 84 65 Indiana 80 57 California 85 69 Findlay 77 76 Edinboro 70 64 Geneva 74 90 PLAYOFFS xlndiana 73 63 xEdinboro 83 69 xxMansfield 74 73 •Westminster 59 76 x denotes Western Division Playoff xx denotes State Conference Championship denotes NAIA Playoff 117 119 tojgm i 120 ROW |: B. Fischer- -Captain, B. Squires. J. Creek. D. Hannah. ROW 2: M. Rusnak, F. Turner. E. Onorato, R. Brinzer. M. Sample. ROW 3: B. Shearer. B. Lindsey. R. Phyllis. Mr. Wiley—Coach. H. Mt-ngel. D. Remiey. WRESTLING Led by Bob Fischer the Rocket matmen finished out with an enviable 9-3 record. Onorato finished the regular season with an 11-0-0 record and closed out second best in the stale in his division. He was also chosen as the outstanding performer in the Christmas Tournament held in Morrow Ficldhouse. The Grapplcrs also copped third place in the State College Tournament with live Rockets taking places. S.R. Opp. Adrian 26 6 St. Francis 32 3 California 12 19 Lock Haven 14 22 St. Vincent 27 5 Clarion 19 13 Edinboro 17 16 Thiel 19 11 W and J 16 15 Indiana 24 18 Grove City 21 8 Clarion 3 30 Bob Fischer—Captain 121 ROW I: M. Stabil. E. Scranto. B. Rollingcr. L. Gartlcy. J. Phillips. B. Thcwcs. Captain. R. White. M. Lakatos. ROW 2: Mr. Egli. Coach. J. Ingersol. B. Zuli. J. Fcrrcncc. M. Taylor. R. Sterling. R. Dugan. R. Peters. D. Javens. ROW 3: D. Thomas. R. Russell. S. Shaniz, M. Winger. E. Ursis, J. Davis. B. Lowery. M. Nickolas. D. Abbott. SW7MMJNG While finishing the season with a 7-6 record, the Rocket mermen finished second in both the Penn-Ohio and State College Championships. Bill Thewes and Larry Gartlcy were chosen as the Most Valuable performers for the 1962-63 season. SCORES S.R. Opp. Fcnn 57 38 Westminster 40 45 St. Bonavcnture 33 62 Brock port 25 70 Grove City 28 67 Geneseo 64 30 Albion 34 61 Allegheny 48 47 Westminster 76 19 Youngstown 82 13 Carnegie Tech 55 40 Lock Haven 66 29 Kent State 30 65 122 Pitt S.R. 33 Opp. 23 Kentucky State 15 50 Gannon 15 50 Akron 24 31 Kent State 19 44 Gannon 15 50 Central State 31 26 Geneva 15 50 CROSS COUNTRY ROW I: J. Bell. J. Waldorf. A. Friend. L. Young. ROW 2: A. Gioiosa, Captain. J. Murdock. J. Hayward. F. Lucas, I . Phelan. J. Grande. Displaying the fine form for which the runners of Dr. Campbell Snowberger are known, the Kocket harriers snagged six victories in eight meets during the season. Led by captain Angelo Gioiosa, who set a new course record for the S.R. course, the Rockets went on to retain their State College Conference Championship. The harriers also finished fifth in the NCAA Small College meet. 124 Indoor Track S.R. Opp. Outdoor Track S.R. Opp. Ml. Union 70 53 Kent State 87 58 Pitt 44 79 Millersville 79 61 Baldwin Wallace 73 44 Penn Relays Franklin Field. Phila. Kenyon 83 31 First Place Penna. State College Mile Kent State 74 42 Relay First Place Sprint Medley Relay W and J 98 42 Indiana 102 VS 34 Edinboro 102 VS 34 VS Baldwin Wallace 64 63 TRACK ROW I: C. Robinson. B. Purvis. D. Bclka—Co-captain. K. Hanby—C'o-captain. J. Waldorf. J. Bell. A. Gioiosa. ROW 2: T. Ycstcr. J. Thomas. J. Grande. R. Roscnsteel. L. Jones. D. Gotson. A. Friend. P. Phalcn. ROW 3: Dr. Snowberger—Coach. I. Sanderbcck. P. Heyward. J. Bcason. G. Pokcrjack. T. Tcplica. L. Young. J. Larson. This year's Rocket thinclads finished the season with an admirable record under the direction of Dr. Campbell Snowberger. The high point of the season was the two first place trophies the sprintmen brought home from the Penn Relays. Indoor track which was new at Slippery Rock this year proved successful with four wins of five meets. Future teams will have difficulty matching this season’s excellent record. 125 State Championship Mile Relay OTJfifl ROW i: j. Karlick. D. Dunston. ROW 2: D. Beck. J. McCune. Mr. Weller, Coach. J. Osborne. D. Kennedy. TENNIS TEAM This past season had its ups and downs for the Rocket netters as they duplicated last season’s record and finished with a five won and six lost mark. The high point of the season was a nine to nothing drubbing of Clarion. In this spring sport as in others, underclassmen will return with much valuable experience under their belts and will be looking forward to improving upon the past season’s mark. 128 iiuna. CTa if r ' All- .•111 .cny _ nc va Clarion CaViforni Y ovin Exlin Gr •«T' oro rir Cil noo VV SCORES Geneva S.R. 7,6 Opp. 2,1 Allegheny 6 7 California 1,2 5,1 Thiel 4 1 Pitt 2 3 Westminster 5 6 Gannon 3,2 2.3 Indiana 6.1 9,2 Westminster 4 6 Grove City 10.0 4,6 Clarion 3 2 130 $ I I ROW I: J. Ruttc, I). Lubinski. H. Roscnbloom, C. Hannan, D. Bennett, A. Cain. ROW 2: _� G. Zcmplc. M. Zuber. Captain. J. Jones. S. Hoover, R. Waltman, F. Ament. T. Harpst. M ROW 3: J. Boyd. R. McFarland. J. Wilson, J. Patterson, G. Waggoner, R. McGregor. E. Cochrane. B. Hall. M. Bickerton. BASEBALL Though finishing with a six won and nine lost mark, the Rockets played good ball through most of the season and the record could have easily been eleven and four as five games were lost by the margin of one marker. Much valuable experience was gained by underclassmen and the outlook for the future is bright. Though the Rockets lose the double play combination of Myron Zuber and Chuck Hannan, it is hoped that underclassmen will fill these two important positions in next year’s spring season. ROW I: I. Adametz, J. Cook. N. Kcmpscy, I.. Whitchill. R. Myers—Captain. Carol Wimer. D. Falcochio. I.. Lish. M. Herr. C. Sholtis. ROW 2: D. Robinson, P. Kress. L. Meals. P. Vogan. M. McHenry. K. King. D. Cole. C� . Cunningham. E. Fabish. I.. Meals. ROW 3: S. Dorc. R. George. R. Slotnick, I.. Evans. C. McKay. V. Dictrick. J. Petro. G. Karmarkovich. E. Cochrane. ROW 4: E. McCloskey. M. Sutter—Manager. II. Brown. D. Answinc. J. Tabish—Captain. L. Hill. J. Paschis. R. Bennett—Manager. J. Henderson—Manager. GYMNASTICS Finishing the season with an even 3-3 season, the Rocket gymnasts displayed their fine form in the annual Home Show exhibition. Captain Jack Tabish was chosen outstanding performer for the season and Dem Answinc and lloa Adantet . were designated captains for the coming season. Co captains Rita Myers and Jack Tabu Pitt J.V. Ithaca Court land State West Virginia Penn State (Frosh) Eastern Michigan S.R. Opp. 48 47 59 37 45 50 46.5 48.5 33 63 70 26 132 133 f ' T STUDENT LIFE 4 HOMECOMING 1962 Eileen Myers Homecoming Queen Carol McCown Junior Representative Noreen Stauffer Sophomore Representative Elaine Marinclin Freshmen Representative First Place Delta Zeta wiaai I?-- -Trrrn? Linda Whitchill presents Dr. Duncan with the Kappa Delta Pi Teacher Laureate Award. Dr. Duncan was the first recipient of this trophy which reflects the outstanding qualities of the teacher who receives it. Vincent Price emphasizes a point with gestures. 142 Dr. Boehm. Superintendent of Public Instruction, presents views on education. i Fcrrantc and Tcichcr thrilled a crowded auditorium of students with popular and semi-classical music on their twin pianos. Campus dramatics under the direction of Mr. Carless has become increasingly better each year. This year was no exception. Slippery Rock students were absorbed into the pages of history as the production “Inherit the Wind” was presented. Slapstick comedy reigned when Torchbcarers” made its debut. “A Doll’s House” commanded much work on set and costumes, and also demanded praise from the audience. Initiated this year was the staging of a serious dramatic classic. The cast of “Oedipus Rex” are to be commended on their line acting. Dramatics is not all that meets the eye as any of the theater group will tell you. It is more. Behind the scenes many long and cherished hours go into set. costume and staging preparations. It is these hours along with the learning of lines and practices that make “breaking the set a hesitant moment. 144 145 148 MAY DAY ... i L. to R.—Rojcan Rishelle. Karen Hovis, Pat Rochrig, Hazel Bryan, Jan McNulty. Robyn Gtilcntz. Marianne Catalina. Judy Coltcryahn. 152 1963 ADAMCZYK. GLADYS—Evans Ciiy; Elementary— Elementary Chorus: Kappa Delta Pi. v.p. ALBERT. JANET—Mercer: Health and Physical Education—Rocket Rip-piers. pres., trea .; Mu Kappa Gamma, treat.; Kappa Delta Pi; PE Majors Club: College Choir; P.S.E.A.; W.A.A.; Women's House Council. ALBERTA. RONALD—Arnold: Elementary—Soccer, Band; College Choir; Intramurals; Masquers. ALEXANDER. DONNA—Verona; Health and Physical Education. Drivers Ed.—Band: Archery Club; W.A.A.; Hockey Club; PE Majors Club; Concert Band; P.S.F. A ; Officials Club. ALBRIGHT. LOUISE—Calumet; Health and Physical Education—I elta Pci Kappa, v.p.; Rocket Hippier ; W.A.A. ALLIS. NANCY—New Brighton, Health and Physical Education—Orchc-cis; Gym Team. PE .Majors Club; Lambda Chi Rho. ANTOSZESKI, RICHARD Imperial; Biological Science - Tau Kappa Epsilon, pres.; Gamma Theta Upsilon. treat.; Men's House Council, treat.; Interfraternily Council; Newman Club; Men's Glee Club; College Choir. AN'TILLA. PAUL—New Castle; Elementary—Commuter Club. ARRIGAN, IHOMAS—Mcadville; Health and Physical Education-Football; Track; Basketball: Varsity Club. ATKINSON. ALLAN—New Castle; Health and Physical Education-Soccer; Track; Varsity Club: Class President, fresh., soph,; PE Majors Club, v.p.; Alpha Chi Rho. BAIERL. BETTY—Pittsburgh; Health and Physical Education. English— Women's House Council; Panhcllcnic Council; Phi Kappa Chi. pres.; Rocket, editor; W.A.A.; P.S.E.A.; Rocket Ripplcrs; PE Majors Club; Kappa Delta Pi; Delta Psl Kappa. BAILIE, JANET—Springdale; Elementary—P.S.F. A.; A.C.E.; Sigma Sigma Sigma; Women's Glee Club. BARNES, WENDA—Stoneboro; Elementary—P.S.E.A.; Intervarsity Club: Y.W.C.A. BARTKUS. BARBARA—Cecil; Health and Physical Education-Beta Chi Gamma, hist.; Hockey Club, see. BATES. JOAN—New Castle; Secondary—Commuters Club, sec.; Sigma Tau Delta; Kappa Delta Pi; Alpha Psi Omega. BAUM. SUE—Allison Park; English. French—Glee Club; P.S.E.A.; Y.W.C.A.; Cinema Club. BAUMAN. JUDITH—Darlington; Elementary—P.S.E.A.; A.C.E.; Y.W C A. BEASON. JOEL—Titusville; Health and Physical Education—Football; Basketball; Track; Tau Kappa Epsilon. BEDFORD. JOHN—Titusville; Elementary—A.C.E.; P.S.E.A.; Intramural . BEITSINGER. SANDRA -Imperial. Elementary— Delta Sigma; Y.W.C A. BEJBLE. JEROME—Slippery Rock; Social Studies, Geography—Sigma Tau Gamma; Intrafraternity Council, treas.: Newman Club: Varsity Club; Football; Baseball. HI I KA. DAVE—Altoona; Health and Physical Education—Phi Epsilon Kappa, pres.; Kappa Delta PI. pres.; Varsity Club: Track. Co-captain; P.S.E.A.. PE Majors Club; L.S.A. BELTEMPO. BONNIE—Coraopolls; Engliih—P.S.E.A.; Y.W.C.A.; Delta Sigma, treas. BENTON. ’ SANDRA—Lyndora; Elementary—Newman Club; P.S.E.A.; A.C.E. BIANCO. WILLIAM—Old Forge; Elementary—College Choir; Men's House Council; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Football Manager. BICKEL. PRUDY—Kane; Health and Physical Education. English— W.A.A.: P.S.E.A.; Rocket; Masquers; Cinema Club; Rocket Writer. BITAR. RAY—New Kensington; Secondary—Soccer, captain; Alpha Chi Rho; Trigealana. BLACK. PAUL—Pittsburgh; Social Srudics, English—Social Studies Club, pres.; I.C.G.. pres.; Officials Club, pres.; Men's House Council; P.S.E.A.; Pi Gamma Mu; Newman Club; Intramurals. BLYTHE, SUELLEN—Erie; Health and Physical Education—W.A.A.; Delta Psi Kappa; P.S.E.A.. Volleyball Olllclals Club. BOMBA. KATHRYN—Johnstown; Health and Physical Education-W.A.A.; P.S.E.A.; PE Major Club. BREWER. ELIZABETH CLAWSON—Apollo; Elementary—W.A A.; A.C.E.: Intramural Hockey; Sigma Sigma Sigma, corr. see. BREWER. ROBERT—Pittsburgh; Elementary—Sigma Tau Gamma, pres.; Newman Club, v.p.; Intramurals; Glee Club; P.S.E.A. BRIGHTMEYER. MARGE—Ford City; Health and Physical Education —Delta Psi Kappa; P.S.E.A.; Officials Club; W.A.A.; Newman Club. BROOKHART. NANCY—Butler. Social Studies. English—Alpha Psi Omega, see.; Sigma Tau Delta; Mu Kappa Gamma, sec,; Delta Sigma; Masquers; College Choir; Saxigena. co-cdltor. BROWN. JACK - New Castle; Secondary—Commuter Club. BUDAl, JOAN- New Castle; Social Studies. English—Sigma l ambda Chi; College Choir, sec.; I.C.G.; Saxigena; P.S.E.A. BURKET. JOYCE—Freeport; Health and Physical Education. Safety— W.A.A.; Rocket Ripplers. Sigma Sigma Sigma: House Council; PE Major Club: P.S.E.A. BURGH. BARBARA—Harmony; Elementary—P.S.E.A.; Women' Glee Club. BUTERA. JOSEPH—New Castle: Social Studies. Geography. Elementary -Commuters Club; Newman Club; P.S.E.A.: Social Studies Club. CANNON. EDITH—Homestead; Health and Physical Education— W.A.A.; PE Major Club; P.S.E.A. CARNEY, JOHN—Carnegie; Health and Physical Education—Sigma Tau Gamma. CERRONI. DOUGLAS—Sharpsvlllc: Engliih. Reading. History—Newman Club; Saxigena; Cinema Club; Press Club, pres.; Rocket, editor. CHAMP. RONALD—Pittsburgh; Health and Physical Education—Basketball; Track. CHARLTON. JUDY—Butler; Elementary. BIETKO. DIANA CHARNEY—Tarentum; Biological Sciences— P S E.A.; Open Road Club. CHEPELSKY. DONNA—New Castle; English-Rocket Writer, editor; Rocket; Saxigena; Sigma Tau Delta. CHIKA. ELIZABETH—Saxonburg; Elementary -Y.W.C.A.. P.S.E.A.; Kappa l clta PI; Commuters Club. CHUBA. HENRIETFA—Cannonsburg; Elementary—P.S.E.A.; A.C.E.; Glee Club; Phi Kappa Chi. CII:SI I I SKI. JOHN—New Kensington; Secondary -Football; Varsity Club; Alpha Chi Rho; P.S.E.A,; Trigealana; Officials Club; Intramurals. CIGNETTI. JESS—Apollo: Chemistry. Biology—Baseball; Football; Intramurals; P.S.E.A.; Newman Club; House Council; Alpha Delta Nu. pres.; Officials Club. CHRIST. MICHAEL—Wayneibora; Health and Physical Education— Golf; Basketball; Varsity Club; Alpha Chi Rho. COLE, RICHARD—New Castle; Biology. Chemistry—Commuter Club; Alpha Delta Nu. pres. COLLODI, GF.NE—New Kensington; Health and Physical Education— Football, co-captain; Baseball; Alpha Chi Rho. COOK. JOYCE—Allison Park; Health and Physical Education—Gym Team, captain; Newman Club, treas.; PE Major Club; P.S.E.A.; Delta Psi Kappa; W.A-A. COOK. ROBERT—Ravenna; Health and Physical Education—Intramural ; PE Major Club. COPPAGE. SANDRA—Sharpsville; Elementary—Choir; Glee Club, pres.; Women's Ensemble; Intervarsity, pres.; P.S.E.A.; Mu Kappa Gamma. CORSI. NANCY—Greensburg; Health and Physical Education—Rocket Ripplcrs, v.p.; P.S.E.A.; PE Majors Club; Newman Club; House Council. treas. COUNASSE. ELAINE—Erie; Math. Social Studies—P.S.E.A.; Y.W.C.A.; Trigealana. v.p. COWMEADOW. MARJORIE—New Castle: Health and Physical Education. Social Studies—W.A.A., pres.; Phi Kappa Chi. treas.; Kappa Delta Pi, treas.; Delta Psl Kappa; Pi Gamma Mu; Student Government; Rocket Ripplers: PE Majors Club. CRUCIAN!. DIANA—Elwood City; Elementary—Newman Club; P.S.F A.; Italian Culture Club, sec.-treas.; Alpha Sigma Delta. CUMMINGS. KATHLEEN—Butler; Elementary—Commuter Club; P.S.E.A. DANIELS, AN’THONY—Pittsburgh; Health and Physical Education__ Football; Gym Team; Sigma Tau Gamma, v.p.; Baseball; Track. D'ANTONIO. BETTY—Monessen; Health and Physical Education—Cheerleader; Rocket Ripplers: Delta Sigma; Kappa Delta Pi; Italian Culture Club, sec.-rreas,; W.A.A. D'ANTONIO. JAMES—Buller; Secondary—Football. DAUFEN. F.DNA—Zelicnople; Health and Physical Education—W.A.A.; PF. Majors Club. DEAL. MARY SUSAN—Salisbury; Health and Physical Education— P S.F. A.: PE Majors Club; Masquers; Rocklettcs; Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A. DeCORTE. JANET—Butler; Elementary—Newman Club, see.; P.S.E.A.. v.p.; A.C.E.; Modern Language Club; Sigma Lambda Chi; Art Club; Kappa Delta Pi; Elementary Chorus; Panhellcnic Council. 156 DUNERT. PATRICIA—New Castle; Elementary—Commuter Club; In-tenacity Club; Kappa Delta Pi. DeLIA, CAROL—McKee Rocks; Health anti Physical Education-W.A.A.; Hockey Club; Newman Club; PE Majors Club; Officials Club; Delta Pvi Kappa, foil editor; House Council. DICKSON. DELORES—New Castle; Elementary—P S E A.; Y.W.C.A . Modern I anguage Club; Kappa Delta Pi; Elementary Chorus. DONAGHY. BARBARA—Slippery Rock; Elementary—Kappa Delta Pi DOUDS. DENNIS—Indiana; Health and Physical Education-Football, co-captain: Varsity Club, treas.. pres.; Class Treasurer, soph., ft., sr.; PE Majors Club; Officials Club: P.S.E.A.: Intramurals. DOWNING. DONALD- Butler; Sccondary--Pi Gamma Mu. v.p. DUFFY. RICHARD—Pittsburgh: Secondary—Football; Varsity Club. DUNSTON. DOUGLAS—Conndlsvillc: Secondary—Tennis: Alpha Chi Rho: Interfraternity Council, pres.; Student Government; Track; Intramurals. DUSTER. MARY LEE—Butler; Elementary-Kappa Delta Pi: Sigma Lambda Chi; Saxigcna; P.S.E.A.: Commuters Club; Intervarsity Club. DUTKO. JOSEPH—Pittsburgh: Math—Swimming; Newman Club, v.p ; Trigcalana. EICHORN, JANICE—Pittsburgh—Elementary—Sigma Lambda Chi. pres. ELDER. FRANZ1NA—Knox: Elementary—Kappa Delta Pi: Lambda Epsi-Ion Delta; Mu Kappa Gamma, v.p.; P.S.E A.; Band; Choir. EMANUEI.E. AUGUSTA—Oil City: Secondary—Sophomore Class Secretary; Phi Kappa Chi. ETZEL. GRETCHEN—Pittsburgh; Elementary—Newman Club; Orchcsis; W.A.A.: Masquers; A.C.E.. pres.; P.S.E.A. EXLEY, ELWOOD—Philadelphia: Secondary—Rocket; Dramatics. FAGAN. BARBARA—Pittsburgh; Health and Physical Education—Chess Club; Newman Oub; Rocket Ripplers; PE Majors Club; Hockey Club, pres.; P.S.E.A.; W.A.A.. v.p.; Officials Club. FANTUCCI. BARBARA—Bridgeville; Elementary—Student Government; P.S.E A.; Phi Kappa Chi. FAUST. JANICE— Saxonburg; Elementary—Commuters Club; P.S.E.A. FERRELL. DUANE—Union City; Chemistry. Biology—Intramurals: Dorm Counselor. FISHER. THOMAS—Homestead; English. Geography—Rocket; Newman Club; Intramurals. FLETCHER. JEANNE—Irwin; Health and Physical Education. Biology —Newman Club; W.A.A.; Orchcsis: Rocket Ripplers; PE Majors Club. FRAME, LAURENCE—Erie; Health and Physical Education. Biology-Football; Baseball; P.S.E.A.; Intervarsity Club: Open Road Club. FRENCH. CHARLENE—New Castle; Social Studies—Sigma Sigma Sigma. treas.; Social Studies Club. see.-treas.; House Council. FULLEN, JOHN—Swissvalc; Health and Physical Education—Basketball. FUSTOS. DARLENE—Sharpsvillc: Speech. English—Speaker's Service Bureau; Sigma Tau ! clta; Saxigcna; Rocket Writer; Cinema Club. GALBRAITH. NICHOLAS—Punxsutawney: Elementary- Intramurals; Varsity Club; Sigma Tau Gamma: Football; P.S.E.A.; House Council, sec.; Newman Club. GAI.LINA, ROBERTA—Bridgeville; English. History—Phi Kappa Chi. pres.; ICG; P.S.E A.; Rocket; House Council, treas,; Senate, treas GANGONE. BONNIE—Carnegie; Health and Physical Education—Or-chesis. pres.; Sigma Sigma Sigma, membership chairman: W.A.A.: Newman Club: Tribunal. GARBER. LINDA—Roaring Spring; Health and Physical Education. English—Rocket, business manager; W.A.A,. treas.; Delta Psi Kappa, sec.; Kappa Delta Pi; Sigma Tau Delta; Rocket Ripplers; P.S.E.A.; Beta Chi Gamma; House Council; PE Majors Club. GIBSON. JUDITH New Castle: Social Studies-Alpha Psi Omega; Alpha Sigma Delta, treas.; Social Studies Club; P.S.E.A.; Masquers, treas. GILL. Al BERT—Greenville: English—Sigma Tau Delta. GINGRICH. JENNIE—Lebanon: Health and Physical Education—Kappa Delta Pi. hist,, reporter; Student Government; P.S.E.A.; W.A.A. Council; Panhcllenlc Council, v.p.: Alpha Sigma Delta: Officials Club: PE Majors Club. GIOISA, ANGELO—Altoona; Geography. History—Gamma Theta Up-silon. pres.; Cross Country. Track; Newman Club. GIKARDI. NATALIE—New Kensington; Elemental—Sigma Lambda Chi. hist.: Glee Club; Newman Club. GOOD. ELAINE RORABAUGH—New Kensington: Health and Physical Education—Sigma Sigma Sigma; Gym Team; P.S.E.A.; W.A.A. GOLDINGER. RALPH—Butler; Social Studio. Geography—Pi Gamma Mu; Gamma Theta Upsilon. GRE.GG, KATHLEEN—Freedom: Elementary—Newman Club; P.S.E.A. GRESH. LYNN KAMERER-Pittsburgh; Elementary—Rocklettcs: Sigma Lambda Chi; Y.W.C.A. GUA1-ARIX). JOSEPH—Pittsburgh; Health and Physical Education—Intramurals; Officials Club. HANBY. KENNETH—Knox; Health and Physical Education—PE Majors Club, pres.; Track and Field, co-captain; Choir; Cross-Country; Varsity Club; Tau Kappa Epsilon; I SA: Inframurals. HANNAH. DAVID—Erie; Health and Physical Education—Wrestling; Football; Alpha Chi Rho. HARCLF.ROOE. CHARLES—Hyndman; Elementary. HARDING. CHARLOTTE—New Castle; Elementary—Masquers; P.S.E A.: Elementary Club: Gamma Theta Upsilon; Intervarsity Club. HARRIS. KATHLEEN—Springfield: Health and Physical Education— Rocket; Rocket Writer: W.A.A.; Officials Club. HARVEY. BETTY JANE—Imperial; Health and Physical Education— W.A.A.. council, class teams, intramurals: Rocklettcs: House Council: Senate: Orchesis; Glee Club; W.A.A. Award. IIEBRANK. WAYNE—Irwin; Health and Physical Education—Choir; I SA. v.p.; Mu Kappa Gamma; Phi Epsilon Kappa, sec.; Track. Cross Country Manager. HEMI INGER. MARTHA—Pittsburgh; Health and Physical Education— W.A.A.; Hockey Club; Basketball Club, manager; Rocket Ripplers; Officials Club. HENDERSON. ARCHIE—New Castle; English—Sigma Tau Delta; Pi Gamma Mu. v.p.; Kappa Delta Pi; Veteran's Association, adjutant; Commuters Club; Aphobians. HERTLER. JOYCE—Pittsburgh: Health and Physical Education—Choir; W A.A . Officials Club; Panhcllenlc Council; Sigma Sigma Sigma, pres.; Mu Kappa Gamma; Kappa Delta Pi; P.S.E.A.; PE Majors Club. HOBAN, KAY—Beaver: Health and Physical Education—Orchesis; Phi Kappa Chi; W.A.A.; Panhcllenlc Council, pres.: P.S.E.A.; PE Majors Club. HOWLEY. KATHLEEN-New Castle: Speech. Social Studies-Masquers. treas.; Alpha Psi Omega, v.p.; Student Government; Alpha Psi Omega Award. 1962. HUTCHISON. REBECCA—Apollo; Health and Physical Education— Hockey Club; W.A.A. Council and Intramurals; Delta Ps« Kappa, ser-gcant-at-arms; Officials Club; P.S.E.A.; Class Teams; PE Majors Club. IONTA. DOM IN 1C—Ell wood City; Social Studies—Alpha Chi Rho; House Council; IRC. pres.; Basketball, co-captain: Varsity Club. Intra-murals. JEFFREYS. VAIJEAN—Valencia: Elementary. JOHNS. MARY ANN—Scwickley: Elementary—Mu Kappa Gamma; Glee Club; W.A.A. Council: Sigma Lambda Chi; P.S.E.A. JOHNSTON. PATRICIA—New Castle; Elementary; P.S.E.A.; Y.W.C.A.; Sigma Lambda Chi. chaplain; Rocklettcs: A.C.E. JONES, BARBARA L.—New Castle; Elementary—Kappa Delta Pi; Mu Kappa Gamma. Y.W.C.A.; Rocklettcs. treas.; Glee Club, v.p.; Phi Kappa Chi. hist. JONES. BARBARA—Pittsburgh: Health and Physical Education—Intervarsity Club; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A.; Rocket Ripplers. JONSEOF. BERTHA—East Pittsburgh; Health and Physical Education— W.A.A.; Orchesis. JOSEPH. CHARLENE— New Castle; Speech, English—Y.W.C.A., pres.; Sigma Tau llelta. pres., see.; Rocklettcs. sec.; Phi Kappa Chi, social chairman; P.S.E.A. JOY. JAMES—Butler; Geography. History—P.S.E.A.; Intramural ; Varsity Golf. KALMEYER, MARY JANE—Evans City; Elementary—Glee Club; Women's Ensemble; Choir; I SA: Rocklettcs; P.S.E.A. KEAGLE. KATHERINE—Butler; Elementary KEDRICK, PATRICIA—Hubbard. Ohio—Elementary—Alpha Sigma Delta. pres., correv sec,; Gym Team; Glee Club; Italian Culture Club; Orchesis. corres, see.. Rocket Ripplers; Newman Club; A.C.E.: W.A.A.; Fencing Club; Masquers; Elementary Chorus. KELLY BON NIT A—Wampum; Elementary—Open Road Club; Rocket, business manager: Glee Club; Sigma Uimbda Chi. treas.; P.S.E.A. KELLY, CAROLE—Turtle Creek; Health and Physical Education—Delta Sigma; Orchesis; PE Majors Club. KF.MSEY. NANCY—Grccnsburg; Health and Physical Education. Biology Rocket Ripplers. v.p.; Gym Team; W.A.A,: ISA. sec.; Sigma Sigma Slgmn. 157 KI RK. JACQUELINE—McKees Rocks; Health and Physical Education. KERR. JUDITH CURRIE—Bethel Park: Elementary-Sigma Sigma Sigma. KIESTER. CAROI —Slippery Rock; Elementary-Band. Mu Kappa Gam-ma. treat ; Kappa Delta Pi; Sigma Sigma Sigma. Y.W.C.A.; P.S.E.A.; A.C.E.; Masquer : Commuters Club; Orchesls; Lambda Epsilon Delta; Penna Inter-Collegiate Band. KILLEEN. KATHERINE—Pittsburgh; English—Rocket, editor; Newman Club; Cinema Club, pres.; Sigma Tau Delta; Student Government; Apho-bians; W.A.A. KINKELLA, PATRICIA—New Castle; Elementary— P.S.E.A.; Newman Club: A.C.E. KIRK. GEORGE—Coraopolis; Elementary—Glee Oub; Choir: Tau Kap pa Epsilon, pres. KIRKWOOD. LARRY—Oil City; Health and Physical Education—Cross Country; Track; Varsity Club; Alpha Chi Rho; PE Majors Club: P.S.E.A. KLINE. MARY JANE—Slippery Rock; Elementary. KOEPKA, NEDRA—Traftord; Health and Physical Education—Choir; Archery Club; W.A.A.; Rocklettes: Rocket Ripplcrt. treat.; PE Majors Club; P.S.E.A. KROMF.R. MARY—Swlssvalc: Health and Physical Education—Delta Psi Kappa: Kappa Delta Pi. KWIATANOWSKI. ANIELA—Ambridge; Health and Physical Education —Alpha Psi Omega; W.A.A.; P.S.E.A.: PE Majors Club; Trixie Award. La ROSA. SAMUEL—McKeesport; Elementary—Tau Kappa Epsilon, social chairman; P.S.E.A.; Student Government: Newman Club: Campus Disc Jockey. LAUFFER. HERBERT—Slippery Rock; Health and Physical Education-Soccer. co-captain; Alpha Chi Rho; Student Government; Tennis; Varsity Oub; Newman Oub. LEECH. JOHN—Erie; Speech. English, Driver's Education—Masquers; Alpha Psi Omega; Sigma Tau Gamma; P.S.E.A.; WNFT Announcer; Student Chairman at Governor's Youth Traffic Safety Convention. LEOPOLD. SUSAN—Albion; Elementary—Rocklettes: Y.W.C.A.. treas.: Sigma Lambda Chi. LEWIS. LORETTA—Finlcyville; Health and Physical Education—WA.A. Council; House Council, treas. LOMBARDI. JANE—HllUvillc; Elementary—P.S.E.A.; Newman Oub. treas.; Rocket; House Council; Senate: Delta Zeta. MA1.LONEE. CELINE— Harrisburg; Health and Physical Educailon-W.A.A. Council; Hockey Club, treas.; Masquers, see.; Beta Chi Gamma; Official's Club MALONE. CAROL—Imperial. Elementary—P.S.E.A.; Y.W.C.A.; Choir; Glee Club; Women's Ensemble; Mu Kappa Gamma; Sigma Lambda Chi; Intercollegiate Choir. MANN. CHARLOTTE—New Castle. Elementary-Y.W.C.A.; Music Director; P.S.E.A.; Choir; Masquers; W.A.A. MANN. KAREN I..—New Castle; Elementary-P.S.E.A.; A.C.E.: Y.W.C.A.; Sigma l.ambdu Chi. MARSH. DONNA RAE—Beaver; Health and Physical Education. MARTINEZ. TWII A—Donora; Health and Physical Education—W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A.; P.S.E.A.: Kappa Delta Pi. see. MAYTON. SANDY—Slippery Rock; Elementary Y.W.C.A.; P.S.E.A.; Sigma Lambda Chi. McCUNE, PATRICIA—Utica; Elementary—Band; P.S.E.A.; Commuters Club. McGREGOK. BONNIE—Butler; Health and Physical Education—PE Majors Oub; W.A.A.; P.S.E.A. McKNIGHT, CATHERINE—Pittsburgh; Health and Physical Education —Band, pres., v.p.; W A,A,; PE Majors Club; P.S.E.A.; String Quartet. MILANOVICH. CHRISTINE—Aliquippa: Elementary—House Council, see.; A.C.E.; Choir; Student Government; Mu Kappa Gamma; Phi Kappa Chi. MILLER,. DALE—McDonald; Health and Physical Education—Soccer; Alpha Chi Rho. chaplain; Varsity Oub; Student Government. MILLER, JUDITH—Johnstown—Health and Physical Education—Head Majorette; W.A.A.; Orchcsis: P.S.E.A.; PE Majors Club. MITCHO, JOSEPH—Lake City; Secondary—Sigma lau Gamma, corrcs.; IFC. sec.; Intramurals. MOOK. BEVERLY—Aliquippa: Elementary—A.C.E.; P.S.E.A.; Glee Oub; Y.W.C.A. MORITZ. JOHN—Pittsburgh; Health and Physical Education—Football. MURPHY, PERRY—Pittsburgh; English. Social Studies—Band, drum major; Glee Oub; Tau Kappa Epsilon, hist.; Choir; Alpha Phi Omega, chaplain. MURRAY. DENNIS—Pittsburgh: Elementary -Glee Oub: Officials Oub; Iniramurals; Tribunal: P.S.E.A. MYDOCK. DAVID—Butler: Math. Physics MYERS. EILEEN—Oil City: Health and Physical Education—Cheerleader. captain. Sigma Sigma Sigma; Oass Secretary, jr., sr.; P.S.E.A.: W.A.A. Board: Homecoming Queen 1962; PanheHenk Council; Kappa Delta Pi; Delta Psi Kappa, pres MYERS. NANCY New Castle; F.lemcntary-P.S.E.A.; A.C.E.. pres. MYERS. RITA—Coraopohs; Health and Physical Education. History-Gym Team, captain: PE Majors Club: P.S.E.A.; W.A.A. NOTTINGHAM. CAROI —Sharpsville; Elementary—Glee Club; Inter-varsity Oub. sec.; Kappa Delta Pi; P.S.E.A. OAKES. GEORGE—Sharon: Social Studies O'CONNOR. THOMAS—Munhall; Math. Social Studies—Tau Kappa Epsilon. treas.. v.p.; Oass Vice President, soph. O'CONNOR. THOMAS P.—Lake City; Elementary—P.S.E.A.. treas.; Glee Oub; Tribunal, co-chairman; Sigma Tau Gamma, sec.; House Council: Varxity Oub; Soccer, co-captain; Freshman Basketball; Intramurals. OFENSEND. MARILYN—Harmomburg; Elementary—A.C.E.; P.S.E.A. OHL. JUDY—Transfer; Elementary—Rocket Ripplers; Elementary Chorus. A.C.E.: P S.E.A.; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A. OSBORNE. JEROME—Oil City: Math. Chemistry—Tennis, captain; Alpha Chi Rho. pres.; v.p.; IFC: Varsity Oub; Intramurals. OSTOVICH. MARY ANN- Monongahela; Health and Physical Education—W.A.A.; P.S.E.A ; Masquers: Newman Club; Hockey Oub; Officials Oub: PE Majors Oub; House Council. PACHE, JULIE—Sharpsville; English. French—Saxigena. editor; Rocket: Rocket Writer, assistant editor; Sigma Tau Delia, treas.; Pi Delta Phi, treas.; Kappa Delta Pi; Sigma Sigma Sigma; P.S.E.A.; Sigma Tau Delta Award. PAGANO. DONNA—Swiss vale; Health and Physical Education—W.A.A. Council: Hockey Oub. sec.; Newman Oub; Officials Oub. PARTRIDGE. JOHN—Ellwood City; Social Studies. Geography. PATTERSON. KATHERINE—Titusville; Elementary—WA.A.; A.C.E.; Elementary Chorus; P.S.E.A.; Kappa Delta Pi. PEI.ES, PATRICIA—Glen Campbell; Elementary—P.S.E.A.; A.C.E.; W.A.A.; Newman Oub. PETERSON, CHARLES—Swlssvalc; Physics, Math. PESSY, GEORGE—Coraopoli.s; Elementary—Newman Club; Rocket and Saxigena staffs. House Council '61: Sigma Tau Gamma, historian; Art Club; Intramurals. PERRY. JAMES—Etna; Health and Physical Education—Soccer; Baseball; Intramurals; PE Majors Club; Varsity Club: P.S.E.A.: Officials Oub; Alpha Chi Rho. correspondent. PETERSON. G DlANi -Pittsburgh; Secondary—Band; P.S.E.A.; Open Road Oub. v.p. PETTIT. ESTHER—New Castle; Elementary—Kappa Delta Pi; Lambda Epsilon Delta: Commuter Oub, v.p. PHILLIPS. JOHN Pittsburgh; Health and Physical Education-Swimming; Baseball; Varsity Oub; v.p.. Sophomore Oass. PHILLIPS. RONALD Pittsburgh; Secondary—Alpha Phi Omega, president; Theta Chi. vice president: Trigcalana. president PRENOVITZ. NANCY—Lyndora; Elementary—A.C.E.; P.S.E.A.; Women's Glee Club; Kappa Della Pi; Lambda Epsilon Delta. RADAKER. ROBERT—Butler; Elementary—Choir: Kappa Delta Pi; Fool ball, manager; P.S.E.A.; Intramurals. RADIS1. GEORGINA—Grcensburg; Elementary—P.S.E.A.; Newman Oub; Italian Culture Oub; Orchcsis. RAINEY. BARBARA—New Castle; Elcmeniary—P.S.E.A.; A.C.E.; W.A.A.; Women's Glee Oub; Rocklettes; Delta Zeta; Newman Oub. RAK. BERNICE—Glcnshaw; Elementary—P.S.E.A.; A.C.E.; Newman Oub; Sigma Sigma Sigma. RAMI. ROBERT—Clune; Secondary. REIBER. H. JOYCE—West Middlesex; Elementary—Women's Glee Oub; Newman Club; Italian Culture Club; P.S.E.A.; Modern Language Oub; Lambda Epsilon Delta; Alpha Sigma Delta, corresponding secretary. REIFSCHNEIDER. ELIZABETH—Lower Burrell: Elementary—Beta Chi Gamma; Women's House Council: Kappa Delta Pi; W.A.A.; L.S.A.; P.S.E.A. REISER. JANICE—Stoneboro; Elementary—P.S.E.A.; Elementary Chorus. 158 RICHARDS. GERALD—Pittsburgh; Elementary—Rand; Choir; Soccer; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Intramurals. ROBINSON. EDITH—New Castle; Elementary—Commuters Club, secretary. ROBINSON. JOY—Freeport; Elementary—Women's Glee Club; Choir; Rocklctles. assistant captain; Y.W.C.A.; Phi Kappa Chi. ROSENQUIST, TINA—Latrobe: Secondary—P.S.E.A.; W.A.A.; Sigma Sigma Sigma; Masquers; Rocket stall ROSS. RICHARD— Butler; Secondary. RUHA. GARY—New Castle; Elementary—Student Government; Tau Kappa Epsilon, treasurer, vice president, president: Choir, vice president; Tennis Team. RUSSO. JOAN—Butler; Elementary—Commuters Club. SANIGA, MARCIA—Volant: Elementary—Band; Mu Kappa Gamma, president; Kappa Della Pi; Commuters Club; P.S.E.A.; Debate Club. SCOTT. CAROLYN- Slippery Rock; Elementary-A.C.F..; P.S.E.A.: Kap pa Delta Pi. vice president; Lambda Epsilon Delta. SEAMANS. DANIEL—Edinburg; Secondary- P.S.E.A.; Commuters Club, treasurer, president; Social Studies Club. SEIPI.F.. ROSEMARIE—Sharon; Health and Physical Education— W.A.A.; Beta Chi Gamma. SEKORA. PEGGY—Jeannette; Elementary—L.S.A.; P.S.E.A.. president; Women's House Council, vice president: Art Club: Tribunal, co-chairman; Sigma Sigma Sigma, vice president; WNFT; Scholastic Achievement Award of Sigma Signta Sigma. SENOPLE. WILLIAM—Ford City; Health and Physical Education—In-tramurals; Newman Club; Officials Club; P.S.E.A SHARP. ADF.LE—East Pittsburgh; Health and Physical Education— P.S.E.A.; W.A.A.: PE Majors Club; Officials Club; Intramural Bowling. SHERMAN. DORIS—New Castle; Elementary—Sigma Sigma Sigma; Kappa Delta Pi; Student Government: P.S.E.A., president. SHERMAN. PAUL—Butler; Secondary—Intramurals; IRC; Tau Kappa Epsilon, chaplain. SHERWOOD. MARY—Youngsville; Elementary—P.S.E.A.; Masquers; Sigmu Sigma Sigma. SHIREY. VIRGINIA ROENIGK Sax.gena and Rocket staffs; P S E A.; Y.W.C.A.: Alpha Delta No: Kappa Delta Pi; Intervarsity. SHUMAKER. BRENDA -Turtle Creek: Health and Physical Education— P.S.E.A.; W.A.A.; PE Majors Club; Officials Club; Rocket Ripplcrs; Della Psi Kappa; Kappa Delta Pi. SKINNER. PATRICIA—Marion Center: Health and Physical Education —Delta Psi Kappa; Sigma Sigma Sigma; Women's House Council, secretary; Orchesis. secretary; Rocket Ripplcrs: Archery Club; PE Majors Club; W.A.A.: P.S.E.A. SLONIGER. KENNETH—Dayton; Health and Physical Education. SMITH. BONITA LEE—Pittsburgh; Health and Physical Education— Majorette; L.S.A.. president; Phi Kappa Chi, secretary; Kappa Delta Pi; W.A.A.; Orchesis; PE Majors Club. SMITH. DAVID—EUwood City: Elementary—P.S.E.A.; Alpha Chi Rho; Varsity Club; Baseball; Intramurals; Men's Glee Club. SNYDER. FRANCES—New Castle. Health and Physical Education— W.A.A.; Class Teams; Gym Team SORICE. L. JANE—Washington: Health and Physical Education—Cheerleader. captain; Orchesis; P.S.E.A.; PE Majors: Phi Kappa Chi, recording secretary; Delia Psi Kappa. SPARBANTE, GAIL—Carnegie; Health and Physical Education—Hockey' Team; W.A.A.; Intramurals; Class Teams; Kappa Delta Pi. STAMFORD. RALPH—Turtle Creek; Secondary—Soccer; Intramurals; Chess Club, vice president; P.S.E.A.; Aphobians; Alpha Delta Nu. STARNES. KAREN—Cheswick; Health and Physical Education—House Council, president; Women's Senate, secretary; Student Government; PE Majors; Hockey Club: W.A.A. STEEN. GARY I..—Sharpsville; Secondary—P.S.E.A. STEPHENS. ROBERT—Oil City; Health and Physical Education—Senior Class, vice president; IFC. vice president; Varsity Club; Alpha Chi Rho; PE Majors; Wrestling; Intramurals. STINSON. ANN—Beaver Falls; Elementary—P.S.E.A.; Y.W.C.A.; Women's Glee Club; Sigma Sigma Sigma; Kappa Delta PI: Mu Kappa Gamma; Lambda Epsilon Delta. STONIS CAROI -Cheswick; Health and Physical Education—Sigma Sigma Sigma, secretary; Glee Club, secretary; Intervarsity; PE Majors; P.S.E.A.: W A.A. STOVER. CHARLES—Oakmont; Secondary—P.S.E.A.; Trigcalaiu. This book printed by VELVATONE. a special process of lithographic printing. Sole producers: Wm. J. Keller Inc., Buffalo, N. Y. .Vo other nrlnttnr firm is ■nihorlrrH m !■« «t� � V-l—--—J STRAMIELLO. PATRICIA—McKeesport; Elementary—A.C.E.; P.S.E.A.; Sigma Lambda Chi. STRAW. CHARLES—Health and Physical Education—Soccer; Veterans Club; Varsity Club. SUDI R. CHARLES—Aliquippa; Secondary. SULLIVAN. CATHY—McKeesport; Secondary—Newman Club; P.S.E.A.; House Council; Sigma Tau Delta, secretary, treasurer; W.A.A,; Sigma Lambda Chi. corresponding secretary; Rocket staff. SUVEG1S. MARY LOU—Lccchburg: Elementary-P.S E.A.; A C E.; Newman Club. TABISH. JACK—Cheswick: Secondary—Gym Team Captain TASZAREK. MARY LOU—Pittsbutgh; Elementary—Newman Club; P.S.E A.: W.A.A.; Delta Zcta. TEMPLETON. BONNIE—Slippery Rock; Elementary-Choir; Women's Glee Club: P.S.E.A.; Kappa I Vita Pi THOMPSON. E. THOMAS—Grove City; Elementary—Band, president; Men's Glee Club; P.S.E.A. TODARELLO. THOMAS—Grove City; Secondary—Commuters Club: Soccer. TOMICH. NICHOl AS—Turtle Creek; Secondary—P.S.E.A.; I.C.G.; Open Road Club; Chess Club TOMMF.LLF.O. LUCILLE—New Castle; Secondary—Sigma Lambda Chi; I.C.G.. secretary; Social Studies Club; Newman Club. TUCEK. JO ANN—Pittsburgh; Health and Physical Education—W.A.A.; Basketball Club; Hockey Club; Officials Club; PE Majors; P.S.E.A.; Newman Club; Rocket staff; Rocket Writer. UBF.R, DAVID—Grove City: Secondary—Kappa Delta Pi, treasurer; Commuters Club, vice president; Veterans Club. VOBRAK. ROSEMARY—Anibridge: Elementary—A.C.E.; P.S.E.A.; New-man Club; Art Club. VOGEL. JANET RODGERS—Enon Valley; Health and Physical Education —P.S.E.A.; Officials Club; PE Majors Club; W.A A.: Newman Club. VOYTKO. DELORES—Johnstown; Health and Physical Education—Field Hockey Club, president; W.A.A., secretary; Orchesis; Track and Field Club; Student Government; P.S.E.A.; Beta Chi Gamma, chaplain; PE Majors Club; Officials Club. WADDELL. JANET—Belle Vernon; Elementary-P.S.E.A.; Women’s Glee Club; Newman Club. WALTERS. SARA—Trafford; Elementary- WARNER. RONALD—Butler; Secondary—Baseball; Intramurals. WEAVER. MARJORIE—Natrona Heights; Health and Physical Education—Rocklettes; Delta Sigma, president; W.A.A.; P.S.E.A. WEGA, JANET—Ebcnsburg; Health and Physical Education—W.A.A.; P.S.E.A.; PE Majors; Alpha Sigma Delta, treasurer. WELKER, BYRON—Grove City; Health and Physical Education—Intra-murals; Soccer; Tau Kappa Epsilon; P.S.E.A.; PE Majors. WESTERWICK, JANET—Pittsburgh; Secondary—Women's Senate; House Council, secretary; Phi Kappa Cbi; Sigma Tau Delta; Kappa IVlta Pi; Matilda Bailey Freshman Award. WHITE. RAY—Acme; Health and Physical Education—Rocket Ripplcrs; Varsity Club; Swimming; PE Majors. WHITEHILL. LINDA—Warren; Health and Physical Education—Gym Team; PE Majors: IVlta Psi Kappa, treasurer; Rocket stall; Hockey Club; Kappa Delta Pi. secretary: Pi Gamma Mu; W.A.A. WIEGEL, JANE—Pittsburgh; Health and Physical Education—P.S.E.A.; W A.A.; PE Majors; Hockey Club; Officials Club. WILSON. CONSTANCE—Farrell; Elementary—Women's Glee Club. Ensemble: Choir; House Council; Mu Kappa Gamma; Alpha Sigma Delta; Y.W.C.A.; P.S.E A.; A.C.E. WILSON. G. ALLAN—Bethel Park; Secondary—Football; Baseball; Sigma Tau Gamma. Treasurer; Intramurals. WIMER. CAROL Aliquippa; Health and Physical Education—Gym Team; House Council, president; IVlta Psi Kappa; Officials Club; PE Majors; W.A.A.; P.S.E.A. WOLFE. RONALD—Bruin; Secondary—Tau Kappa Epsilon; Tngcalana; Intramurals; Men's House Council, vice president; Officials Club; Men's Glee Club; P.S.E.A WOOD. CAROLYN—McKeesport. Elementary—P.S.E.A.; Y.W.C.A.; Elementary Chorus; Alpha Sigma IVlta. ZAMAl.lS. CHRYSE- Vandergrift; Health and Physical Education—PE Majors; P.S.E.A.; W.A.A. Z1VIC. CHARLES—Pittsburgh; Secondary—Pi Gamma Mu. ZUBI R. MYRON- Duquesnc; Secondary—Baseball; Basketball; Varsity Club; Intramutals; Men's House Council; Alpha Chi Rho; P.S.E.A. 159 a .