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

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1969 volume:

Saxigena Annual Publication of Slippery Rock State College Slippery Rock, Pennsylvania Slippery Keck Captures I People................ Academics............ Organizations........ Greeks............... Athletics............ Graduates............ Activities........... 'Despair. . . Excitement. . . Seriousness . . . Movement. . . 4 People 5 Happ: L Being in Love! Beating your date in poo!! 8 A picnic in the Field House! Taking time out to cat! 9 Despair Trying to push your way through the crowd! Shaving cream in the face! II Spending long hours in the Not knowing where to go next! Trying to get an outside line! Dribbling past those ferocious women! 13 Excite Gathering on the steps of North Hall! Stopping that hockey ball! Being congratulated after the pageant! IS Jumping high enough to block the shot! Watching a Rocket victor)-! 16 Luminaries at Christmas! Being the first to break through the fight sign! 17 Serious Involvement in a good book! Leaning against a tree for support! ness Is: Thinking about the test you're going to take! Working out problems! Talking seriously! Thinking about just anything! Studying at the library! Achieve Finally finding the book you need from the library! 22 A straight line—pointed toes! ment Is: Throwing your opponent! Swimming underwater with your eyes open! 23 Scoring first against Indiana! Moods o 26 Academics 27 A hippy duty for the President b handing out diplomas Dr. Watrel, in cap and gown, symbolizes the college student's goal. Slippery Rock State College Receives a New President The graduating class of 1969: As you leave the campus of Slippery Rock State College and walk further along the path of life, I would like you to take along a few personal thoughts. The knowledge which you have acquired here will prove to be of great assistance to you as you proceed in life, but I would like to impress upon you that it is just a beginning of your learning; that it is the foundation upon which you must continue to build. I would like to extend to you my deep-felt congratulations and best wishes in your future endeavors. As a new member of the alumni, I hope that you will continue to take an active part in the activities and continued growth of our college and that you will honor our campus with many visits in the years ahead. With kindest regards, I remain, Sincerely, Albert Watrel President Wattel work continually for the progress of S R.S.C. Dr. Watrel, hi wife and children have been welcome addition to the college community. 29 Adminis BOARD OF TRUSTEES Row 1: Ernest C. Hirtnunn, Peter F. Bender. Mrs. Leila Vincent. Row 2: Elmer C. Bcnnitt, Dr. Albert A. Watrcl, Joseph R. Love. 30 RUTH N. BROOKFR Assistant to the President ROBERT G. SMILEY Director of Placement tration DONALD Di SP1RITO Director of Public Relations JOHN CARPENTER Sports Information Director JOSEPH MARKS Dean of Students 31 JAMES ROBERTS Vice President for Academic Affairs MARVIN HENSLEY Assistant Dean of Students L H. HEDDLESTON Director of Student Activities ROBERT W BAILEY WARREN R HARTENSTINE Assistant Deans of Men 32 ROBERT A LOWRY Director of Admissions BRADLEY F. KEITH Director of Athletics ARTHUR VAN CONKLIN Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds CHARLES BROOKER Research and Data Processing Center THOMAS NESBIT Assistant Director of Admissions ALLEN W. McCLYMONDS Business Manager JEAN SAUERBREI. ROSEMARY KRAYNAK, KATHLEEN SIX. DINA A. NATALI Assistant Deans of Women ELLEN H PERRIN Dean of Women 33 Richard Diliman. Louis Como. John Dcardorff, Doris Linville. Edna King, Harold Helmrich, Elirabcth Gillon, Mary Alice Potter, Robert Love, Eugene Neff, Roger Lamson, Donald Osborne Library Staff Maltby Library attracts many Slippery- Rock students. 34 MRS. M. GAULT Art Department Heads DR K. E. MICHEL Biology DR. C F. DRESDEN Chemistry DR. G. S. qUICK Economics DR. D MARDER DR. G. A. CHESIN English Elementary Education MR. R. DAVIS DR. F. K. SZUCS Geography Geology DR W. C MEISE DR. R D. DUNCAN MR. H HELMRICH MR. M. THOMPSON Physical Education History Library Library Science DR. P. ANNABLE DR. A. J. ALLEN DR. H. F. GATES DR L. R COBB MR. W. E. KIRK Modem Philosophy Physics Political Psychology Languages Science DR N. L. DR. W. R TAYLOR DR. J. C DINGER DR M. I. KUHR GAMBERONI Sociology Special Speech Secondary Education Education DR W H R. WILI.KENS Student Teaching Elementary Education Department Row I: Wayne Walker, Mary Shinaberry, Mary Louise Gore, John Badgctt, How 2: Bill Neely, Tom Bc gs, Richard Hunkier, Garry Quasr. Roy O'Toole, Charles Rice, Gary Anderson, Gerald Chesin, Thomas Arena Art Department 36 Row I: Martha Gualt, Richard Wukich, Michael Changnon. Raymond DcFazio, Row 2: Audrey Hcriot, Elizabeth Herbert son, James C Myford. ). Robert Oane, Jack L. Semclbauer Sociology Department Row 1: William R. Taylor. Row 2: Dr. N. G. Hawkins, James Unter-wagncr, Frank E. Hagan Students concentrate on a problem previously given to them. 37 Music Department Row 1: M. Clair Swop . Row 2: Jean W. Baker, Bla e S. Scarnati. Jerrold Cox, Kate Bentel, George Ben tel, Doreen Kurr, Dwight B. Baker, Calvin E Holden, Edna G. Smith Language Department Row I: Rote Pallat, Alma V Ladd. Dr. Patricia C Annable, Row 2: Robert Duci, Ron Campiri. Charles Tkhy, E. T. Schwartz, R. J. Pelletier. Dina Natali 38 Experimentation tends to make the learning process easier. Psychology Department Row 1: David Shaw, John Whitmore, Cheryl Stanton, Lawrence Fox, William Kiri:, Row 2: David Ely, Donald Voss. Shium Andrew Chen 39 Physics Department Row 1: Raymond F. Miller, Halbert F. Gates. Hari G. Mukerjcc, Row 2: Brian Kearney, Hans G. Fcllncr, George Highland, Binayak Ghosh 40 The tension mounts! History Department Row I: Dr. Clara C. Settlemirr. Dr. James MenncI, Charles C Shaw, Wesley N. Lang, R. Robert Stackman, Joseph Frazier. Dr. Robert D. Duncan, Row 2: Dr. Kenneth Mart in, Donald S. Kelly, Oliver D. Ross, John A Nichols, P. McCarthy, F. Duane Rose, David Golding Geography Department Row I: Dr. Kalman Bognar. Robert D. Davis, Row 2: Calvin R. Thomas. George Steplco Jr., Walter H. Harrison. Richard F. Boyle Special Education Department Rote 1: Catherine Schaeffer. Dr. Jack C Dinger. Carol Ann Nogy. Row 2: Albert J. Gallo, Paul Lozanoff, Jack Minkoff. Donald Sellin Economics Department 42 Row 1: Arthur Till. Charles Halt. George S. Quick, Harold H. Rosen Biology Department Row 1: Victor Arena, Rhoda E Taylor, Kenneth E. Michel. Row 2: Daniel L Jones, Charles E. Mueller, Murray A. Shellgren, M. W. Wing Physical Education majors assist Special Education students in Physical Fitness tests. 43 Row I: Jeffrey C. Sutherland, F. K. Szucs, Donald W. Watson, Row 2: Kent Bushncll, Dr. Albert N. Ward, Jr. 44 Chemistry Department Secondary Department Row I: Ruth Lister, N. L. Gamberoni, Robert S. Strode. Row 2: A. G. Wiley, G. J. Filce, Harvey J. Goehring, Jr, Henry Lena Student Teaching Row 1: Veronica Kollar, William H R. Willkens, Beverly J. Lewis, Row 2: Oren McClure, Francine P. Minnidc, Harold W. Huber, James C. Dally, Jr., Margaret McFeatcrs, James S. Svolos 45 Health and Physical Education Department Row 1: Trinidad S. Talag, Anne Griffiths, Wilma J. Cavill, Patricia Zimmerman. Jan Stocker, Sandra J. Bullman, Martha J. Havcrstick, Row 2: Fred Powell, Joanne McKeag, Stephen J. Banjak, Mel Hankimon, Henry Baierl, Stanley A. Kondracki, David Auxter, Lita Burn', Edward P. Norris 46 Row I: J. L. Murray. B. Powell. C Hensley, J. Hudak. Row 2: Gene L Boyer, Robert DiSpirito, Stan Kendzionki, Dr. Robert E. Raymond, Roger L Oberlin. Dr. Robert F. Block, James Egli, Wallace. A. Rose. William L. Herman. Douglas Clinger Philosophy Department Allan W. Larsen, Allan J. Allen. Edgar Franklin Si tinder N. Mahajan Philosophy is not always an indoor class. Wells. Political Science Department Manfred von Nordheim, Larry Cobb, Dr Donald F. Megnin, Walter Vincent Powell 47 Louis S. Illar, Miss Helen Cushman, Dr. M. L Kuhr, Miss Lynda Toth, Milton Carless, Carl L Laughner, Charles A. Hillig, Orley I. Holtan Speech Department 48 Moments between classes English Department Rou• David S. Long, William H. Smith, Emtit Brennecke, George John Hadgopoulos. Saralyn Hadgopoulo . Row 2: Brendan Galvin. Michael J. Kelly, Edwin M. Mulready, Stephen Herald, Mohan Lai Sharma Row I: Clara B. Thoman, Lorraine Schwartz, Pamela Miller, Priscilla Kelly, France Jo Danner, Mary Stuart Meriwether, Row 2: Ronald A. Sudol Richard L. Moore, Robert Flanagan. Raymond A. Biswanger, Jr., Edward J. Walsh. William Arfin, George Milto 49 Library Science Andrew W. Back, Martin L. Thompson, Ruth I. Whihclm Elementary children make use of both cars and eyes in learning to read. 50 George Manico receive a little help. A chemistry student experiments in the lab. S.R. Students Live and Learn Creativity crops up anywhere and everywhere on campus. Accomplishment Involvement. . cooperation .tc Moods ol Organizations 53 Saxigena Staff Row 1: Sheryl Lagoon, Marianne Rad Row 2: Judi Houck, Sharon Ballcck. Standing: Bcv Soles, Lou Kosanovich, Mary Ann Henninger, Joan Pmantino. It is the purpose of the Saxigena Staff this year to reveal the various moods which a student at Slippery Rock experiences during his four short years at college. The members of the staff are picked in the Spring of each year. The yearbook staff hopes that this publication will help the student to recall all his experiences at Slippery Rock. Rocket Staff The Rocket staff is responsible for publishing the official college newspaper, The Rocket. The staff elects its own editors who try to maintain the high standards of journalism set by Columbia Press and the Pennsylvania State College Press Association. Row 1: Neil Burkcll, Debby Tcid, Pat McCorkle, Cathy Cadwallader, Margie Kcphart. Row 2: Judy Houk, Mary Jean Farley, Elaine Cashcr, Ellic Patcrra, Grace Howell, Johni Stover. Row 3: Terry Fitxpatrick, Sue Talaga, Beth Siegal, Peg Thomas, Kathy Flynn. Rick Morgan. 54 President’s Council Row 1: Bev Faux. Sue Cole. Paul Onuska. Marty Smith. Rou- 2: Gary Boyle, Don Etter. Pat Wilkinson. Mary Hughey, Pat MtCorkle. Row 3: Joe Perry, Sharon Walsh. Dan Laporte, Kathy Frey, John Obringcr. Row 4: John Wimer, Kathy Weed, Bob Watson. Carol Perkins. Walt Nagel. Row }: Diane Pcthick. Chuck Banas, Patty Schamus, Ron Boiler, Sue Haggard. Row 6: Beth Irons. Bob Huth, Judi Houck, Steve Spencer, Paula Wagner Row 7: Dave Boyer, John Sinchak, Shirley Gildersleeve. Rou 7: Kathy Tumbas, Debbie Carlson, Cathy Bowman. The purpose of this organization is to bring Student Government closer to the student body by providing a direct line of communication for students through the Presidents of their campus organizations. The Council not only receives, first hand, vital information concerning campus activities, but they play an integral part in proposing legislation to the Student Government. The membership of the council is composed of the President of every recognized campus organization. Student Union Advisory Board Student Union Advisory Board is concerned with establishing a student union that will be a benefit to the majority of the students, not just a select few. A new college union is on the drawing board and construction will begin shortly. The new building will have the facilities to house bowling lanes, billiards, table tennis, snack bar, music listening room, radio station, lounge and various meeting rooms. 55 StMtJ: Rick Lomax Standing: Chufk Shaffer, Kaisie Billingsley. Brenda Capuco, Larry Hcnne Associated Womens’ Senate Rou 1: Kathy Geiger. Carol Lutz. Sharon Shcrcr, Kassie Billingsley. Barbara Mason Row 2: Kathy Thomas. Sandy Barnes. Rita Busse, Barb Firanski. Mary Hughey. Lynn Olson. Nancy Brown. Associated Women's Senate is the Women's governing organization of Slipper)' Rock State College. It encompasses both judicial jnd legislative branches of government. The nucleus of A.W.S. is the General Council which is comprised of the officers, class representatives and representatives from the other women’s organizations on campus. This group meets weekly to promote communication between all women's organizations and to organize and coordinate all women’s activities into a unified whole. Judicial Board Women's Judicial Board is a camparatively new addition to the campus. The function of this board was formerly assumed by Women's Senate: however, various factors necessitated the formulation of this group. All women students who violate the standards that are so designated by Women’s Senate appear before the board. The offense is then deliberated and judgement passed. The body consists of one Senior, two Juniors, one Sophomore, and one Freshman. Each of these has an alternate in the event she is unable to attend any of the meetings. 56 Row I: Debbra Reed. Susan Cole. Row 2. Ginnic Keller. Beverly Faux. Linda lorfido Women’s Senate Rou I: Cindy Simpson, D. Straus . M. SchmiJt. C Johncour. K, Kistlcr Row 2: D Carlton. S. Fyke. S Kemp, B. Zimmerman. J. Ordakowski Row ): Brenda Tolbert, Carolyn Thompson, Marty Smith, Kathy Tumhas, Cathy Bowman Row 4: Kassie Billingsley, S. Schwah. C. Malagan. Women's Senate, the legislative branch of A.W.S., serves to establish the living standards for all the women students of Slipper)- Rock State College. The body consists of the elected officers, the Presidents of all the House Councils, and their respective representatives. The ultimate purpose of the group is to satisfy the student with an effective and fulfilling system. This year some projected goals include deliberation of such topics as: curfew hours, off-campus living and demerits. Men’s Judicial Board The Primary Judicial Board is composed of five members from each dorm. This includes a chairman and a secretary. When it is felt that a student needs disciplinary action he is referred to the Board. The Board reviews the case and decides on the necessary punishment. Row f. R Marlin. D. Boyer. E. McGough. Row 2: D Rodent, B. Prokopchak. A. Scott, D. Wygal, C. Schultz, D Sayre. Row 3: E Momberger. L Candice, R Anderson, G. Tepe. R Hildebrand. T. Vnlek. 57 Women’s House Council Row 1: J. Sandberg, A. Martin, S. Kemp, P. McKenzie. D. Strain . G. Ogrodnik. S Fi ber, A. Wise. Row 2: S. Fyke, K. Robert inn, R. Ackerman. M. Schmidt, C. Simpson, D. Carlson, P. Achenbach, G. Riddle. P. Curtin. Row 3: A. Naponic, G Perkins, J. Ferraro, C Johncour, K Kistler, C. DeMaria. D. Heath, C. Angiolelli. Row 4: C. Pistachio, V. Stoner, B Zimmerman. G. Blotzer, M. J. Hill, J. Dropp, D. Dudley, E. McIntyre, G Rozzi. Row }: J. Woods. M. Smith, G Sunder, M. J. Swope, A. Hytzko, R. Schleidan, S. Schwab, G. Gajdos, C. Malagan. Row 6: H. Zanin, M. Carlson, J. Ordakowski, J. Horner, V. Solcy, K. Tumbas, B. Tolbert, B. Firich. Row 7: L. Visomirski. G Bowman. L Sirakos, T. Hord. House Council this year will work closely with A.W.S. in revising and initiating women's regulations concerning hours, study conditions, and social standards. The ultimate wish of House Council is for a pleasant academic and social atmosphere among the women of Slippery Rock. Men’s House Council Men's House Council is an organization whose purpose is to facilitate the academic and social environment of the residents of the respective dorms. Programs arc established for the entertainment and education of the residents. Row t: S. Spencer, D. Carlton, C. Bana . Row 2; D. Stehlc, M. Ada mi, D. New hard. J. Mercuric , J Malone, J Foster, J. Kovacs, C. Kauler. T. Puzio, W. Daniel. Row 3. J. Scilli, G. Shawt, T. Biclewicz, G. Giese, J. Marron, R. Martin, S. Brown, E. McGough, M. Zahar off. R. Monaco. Row 4: W. Moats, R. Lcvcrknight. A Robert , G- Lancaster, E. Houk, D. Bracco, N. Burkell, G. McDowell, J. Kunti, C Hainer Row ): L. Albert, W. Panko, P. Custer, R. Anderson, F. Rainbow, C. Caironi. J. Fitzpatrick, K. Groomes, T. Craw, 58 Student Assistants Row 1: N Snicrek, P. Reda, J. Gibb. B. Baran, L. Mcngal, M. C. Johnston, D. Garrett. Row 2: A. Giancola, D. Buczkowski, C Taggart. A Luptak, K. Ritts, C. Thompson. J Driscoll. Row J; M. Escott, S. Duran, C Gaston, C. O'Connor. D. Pruszrnski, E. Conn. D. Isiminger. A. Pritby. Row 4: M. Minmch. P Moher, C. Buckley, A. Stephens, R Eberhardt, S Morris, K McGowan, J. Rhoads. Row 3: D. Lota, S. Hammer, K Madeja, S Scherer. R. Williams, P. Phenick, D. Rich. K. Dolling. S Haggard The Hall Advisors and Resident Advisors work with the Resident Director and Dorm House Councils in an effort to maintain smooth workings within the Residence Halls. The main objectives of the advisors are to help the women students concerning problems and adjustments encountered in dorm and campus life. Student Advisors The Men's Residence Hall Staff is a select group of student leaders responsible for the operation of the residence hall program. Their position is educational as well as administrative and is important because it is the closest to the students. These men attend a workshop training session after which they arc free to develop their own variations and ideas in helping the men on their respective floors. Row I R Wilson. J Cammerata. D Hansen. B. Singer. T. Bell. T. Garda Row 2: C Peel, C Dunlap. R. Malhewson. G Boyle. D Rice, W Buzzard, G. S ymanski. R w 3: R Pfeifer, L Long, D. Panetta, G- Jewell. P. Dougherty, L Til Lack Row 4: J. Romroowski. J. Mrozek. K Flago. B Robbins, B .Wie-gand, G R Sucha. R Lohr. 59 Sophomore Women’s H Rou I: E Stephen . L Tkacilc. C Wineland. D. Cnx. L. Carrlgan. E. Stone. Rou- 2: B Cipriano. A. Ycr kcy. B. Schmidt. B Brydon, F. Benedict. Row 5: M A Hcnninger. S. Murray. N. Brown. G. Charney, T. Mroz, B. Whitehall The purpose of the Sophomore Women’s Honorary is to recognize those women who have outstanding scholastic achievement and an active interest in campus life at the end of their first semester, freshman year. The Sophomore Women's Honorary plans its activities around service projects aimed at both the campus as well as the community. Pi Gamma Mu Pi Gamma Mu is the national honor society for the Social Sciences. Its main purpose is to honor those students who have done outstanding work in the field. The requirement for membership is twenty hours or more of B” average work in the social sciences. The colors are blue and white and the motto is You shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free.” National Pi Gamma Mu has a publication, Social Studies, and it is published quarterly. 60 Young Democrats Rou I: L Cobb, advisor; L. Rcttig, J. Drapp, S. Dondl, P. Wagner. Row 2: L. Miller. M. L. Brown, N. Brown, V. Soley. S. Osrtosky, J. N'ulph, P. Min nick. Row 3: V Stnorr, G. Davie, L. Mali . T. Soltis, S. Talaga. J. Amicarclla. K. Ingold. K. McGill. Row 4: D. Svidio. C. Dudo, B. Be river. M. Carney, P. Susko. R. Mazier, D. Rock. D. Cherry. V. Morabito. The Young Democrats Club of SRSC was formally established in April, 1968. The purpose of the Young Democrats is to promote a better understanding of the democratic processes of government and to involve young people in politics. Membership is open to anyone with an interest in these processes. Intercollegiate Conference on Government This organization is composed of students who arc interested in learning about their government through active participation in mock governmental functions. In the words of the executive director and founder, Genevieve Blatt, Our purpose is not to preach; nor even to teach; but merely provide a means whereby students may Icam together how their government operates. The highlight of the year is the annual three day convention in Harrisburg. Row I: R Vendeland, D Rock. B. Huth. P. Wagner. Row 2: P. Susko. B. Schmidt, R. Martin, R. Mazur, D. Laporte Row 3: K. Krupa, L. Noti-rcschi, D. Svidro. V. Soley. T Leary. Row 4: L. Cobb—advisor 61 Newman Center Row I: K McGill. T. Mm, J. Rupert, M. Jozik. N Burkcll. Rev- R. Ragni, A. Vnlchko, T. Sapala. Row 2: G. Dombi. J. Sollingcr, N. Graham, A. Hanes, A. DeBock, B Rosenberg. M. P xhetr, K Grape, T. Batrnbcrg. Row 3: G Walter . B Wolfinger. G. Boo er, S. Tracey, K Weemhoff, B. Gabig. J. Dinner, P Hohman. B. Newman. P. Wiwel. Row 4: J. Junkin, J. Kobus, V. Matakas, K. Chervenka, A. McVitcr, J. Lioi, G Beal, C. Horruk. J. Henderson. G. Bogdcwiecz. Rou }: S. Cerezo, M Bamas, J. Zduriencik, K. Fenchcl, B Visset. D. Krauss, C. Pistachio. G. Blotzcr. R. DiSanti, C Amlra. Row 6: J. Rodger , I.. Notar ki, E Fleet, T. Pritchett. D. Zahauranec The Newman Center is intended to be, as its name implies, a center for all students, regardless of their respective religious beliefs. In addition to the above stated religious provision, there arc the entertainment possibilities of the Center and of the organization itself, provided solely for the benefit of the students and open on a daily basis anytime of the school year. P.S.E.A. Student PSF.A provides a professional organization for those preparing for the teaching profession. The organization informs members of changes in certification requirements, of new events in the field, presents informative and provocative programs to the student body, and provides a voice for the education student. Row I: H Marunnv, D. Keck. S. Walsh. I.. Janssens, F. Albert, C Netson, G Glick. Row 2: D. Temcio, L. Mengel, N. Sniezek. N. J. Archibald. D. Bum . R. Pmsentcadlcr, F. Hall, N. Greenfield. Row 3: B. Zokvic, E. Sobeck. J. Kurtanich, C. Taggart, D Buczkowski, J. Gibb, J. Lcukhatdt, S Haggard Row 4: H Hoffman, J. McChesney, J. Han . R. Bussc, B. Mason, E. Conn, D. Pietrandrcn. F. Paniccia, S. McGregor Row 3: B. Brydon, M. Bugher, K Skwara, S. Sweeney, B. Short . S. Brown, D Safreed, S. Fargo, E. Grabl. Row 6: S. Lohr, M. Orenchak. M. Prokopchak, K. Pilgrim, J. Homer, D Frmora, W Dennis, K Turley, P. Hopper, W. Daniel. Row 7: G Gould, M. Brown, S. Andrce, A. Yulis, P. Consider. C. Lim, E. Small, E. Altobell. 62 W.N.F.T Row 1: R. Heil, G. Hahn. L. Toth, D. Laportc. B. Heuber, J. Jeffries, E. Pete. Row 2: J. Yvanek, J. Bird, F. Lesnett, H. Bauer. W. Daniel. M. Nelson. A Caprino. Row 3: M. Tile. E J. Morrison, P Bodicn, C. Hainer, B. Kuhn, M. French. S. Brown Row 4: B. Burnett, E. Houk, K. Kolmer, S. Weaver, C. Hamilton, L Mansel, R. Martin. The purpose of the Slippery Rock State College Radio Station WNFT is to help the college in presenting a well-rounded educational environment. Such an environment shall be encouraged by providing the college with educational and recreational radio programming and by offering practical experience to those students interested in radio communication. Health and Phy. Education Majors Club Row 1: S. Cbrficld, P. Ballantinc, R. Lomax, C. Town, N. Gordon. Row 2: L. Greggs. G. Sattcrly, B. Borcllo, B. Robbins. C. Simpson. C. Dolde. J. Schcckcr, K Kncchtcl, C Pistachio, J. Henry. Rou 3: K. Dickson. S Mitchell, G. Parsons. S. Fargo, J. Pattcrsoo, N Greenfield, T. Manns, K. Colton, D. Kropinak, C. Dietrich Rou 4: C. Parsons, S. Leary, F. Hall. N. Westover, K Yearick. J. Littlefield. K Campbell. B Black. S. Drexlcr, K Moser Row ): J. Lupinski, C. Bell. L Honspergcr. R Lohr, K. Myers, M. Minnich, C. Lutz, L. Forensky. C Sicheri, L torfido, M. Schmidt. Row 6: C. Wise, K. Geiger, B. Stewart, L. Mengel, C. Arnold, T Skolnik, L. Bee, J. Cannon, C. Thompson. G. Faller Row 7: D. Donclli, J. Schwartz. B. Caldwell, L Argali, V. Stoner, A Naponic, B. Lupinski. G. Whikman, D Rutkowski, C. Cari, P Wilkinson. Row 8: T. Soltis, B. Zimmerman. C Peel, L. Long, M. Cecdsini. E. Scott. P. Ruic, C. Baglcy, R Boiler. D. Carlson, G Miller. Row 9: S. Hallutcn, M Johnston. P. Rumbaugh, B. Erhard. K. Tumbas, J. BurrcIL W Dennis. E. Small, L. Ycanrry. M Liska. C Boyles. Row 10: W Teach. R Pensenstadler. B Breen, K. Rudd. P. Hopper. W Daniel. B, Smith, B. Cipriano, S. Walsh. J. Gregg, K. Kaasko. Row It: D. Halpem. A. Rodgers, P. Spampinato, A. Sherman. S. Murray. A. Fakenhan. 63 Band Row I C. Nickel, J. Peluso, R Gregory. L. Jackson, K. Vinton, B Stuart, C. Kalina, S. Schnffcr. C. Misko, D. O'Donnell Row 2: K. McCandless. G. Chapman, G. Kovacnvsky, D Anderson, P Fait. N. Trimmer, J. Robb, I McRoberts, D. Szymanski. N Landis. M. Luke. M. Cecchini. Rou ): S Hazard, J. Byron, S. Gilderslccvc, J. Bell, P Pickard. J. Cop pock. K Veitch, C Lundeen. B Whitehill, V May, A. May Row 4: B. Drake. B. Smith. S. Leary, E. Grabb, V. Watson. J. Schwartz, W Nagel. J. Patterson, J Faupel, C Clark Ron ); K. Johnson. K Bodoia, M Risotto, T. Reed, S. Smith, S. Switala, G. Adamszak. T. Westfall, C. Kelly. The uniformed Rocket Marching Band contribute? to various campus and athletic events. The Rocket Band, majorettes, and dancing Rocklcttes are the spirit behind the student body. Also, this organization provides a musically effective feature at home and away games. In November, the organization becomes the Slippery Rock State College Symphonic Band and devotes its time to the rehearsal and performance of fine musical literature. Majorettes 64 Row 1: K Bnxlack. H She . C Lutz. P Vellmte. Row 2. J. Richards. L Sams, B. Bcquceth. B. Hsizdos. P Mmnick Rocklettes Rou- I: S. Balogh, C. Kleunan. Rou■ 2: K Martin, C Eaaer, D. Biscan. M. Santillo. S. Hollohan, D. Totter. E. Rockage, C. Rihely. J. man. C Kaspenk. L. Rossetti. J. Nelson. Row J: L. Chuderewica, M. Schmidt. D Pearl. S. Kyle. P. Llewellyn. M Hughey, 1. Fei Hoover. T. Scotia, P. Magda. L Ratkus. N. Nctlson, J. Stover, J. Schucker. D. Kromnholti Robinson, M. Kauf-Ferraro, L. lorfido, C. Women’s Glee Club The Women's Glee Club of Slippery Rock State College is an organization composed of sixty carefully selected women students who enjoy singing and performing the good choral literature written especiallly for women's voices. The Glee Club presents a Christmas Choral Concert and a Spring Choral Concert annually. The group performs for other civic and cultural functions. Rou■ !.■ E. Smith. N. Brown. P. Rcda. J. Vinroe. M Ostaffy. J Lcukhardr. S McGregor. G. Chamey. Row 2: D Coen. M Kaufman. E. Stone. C. Miller, T. Ricghard. T. Schotsinger, J. Zdurcncik. P Stevenson. C. Taggart. J. RnW . B Schmidt. Row }: K Glenn, L. Frederick. C. Kasperick. B. Mason. L Potter. L. Young. D. Hastings, C. McDowell. C Hanna, K Geiger, J. Fausold, P Quinn. V. Stonet. D. Kurr, Director. Row 4: K. Lightnet, C. Mathews, J. Zeh. K Slagle, E. McIntyre, S. Andrte. M Carlson, R Alston. M. McMillen. J. Wagner. M. Fisher. D. Williamson, C Dudo, P. Paul. B. White. 65 College Choir Row I: M. Tracey, S. Dodds. C. Waldorf, P. Teuuro, B. Perry, N. Moser, P. Whitlock, S. Haggard, V. Keller, R. Thompson. Row 2: C Barnes, Kelley. E. Zacherl, C. Curley. S. King, D. Minjok, S. McKee, M. Rote. P. Bmms. M. Sheppard, M. Nelson, B Huffman. A. Rainey. C Eichelberger, George Bentcl, director Row 5: P Hazcn, D. Borst, P. Malagise, C. Prom, K. McGowan. J. Bilger, G. Baum, D. Broms, G. Guadagnino, C McCu B. Whitehill. E. Fleet, V. Osborne Row 4: L Richey, C. McDowell, J. Howitt. L. Agnew. M. Keister, C. Gatnarek. D. Malcomsen. T. Leary. R. Huth, C. Rockwell, R. Wolbert, B Pitney, R. Rich, S. Gianctti, D. Rea, T. Murray, J. Dittmer. G. Boyle, R. Winger. D. Rollins. D. Safrccd, M. Allay. The College Choir is composed of a selected group of seventy students for the purpose of presenting concerts both on and off campus during the school year. The campus concerts include both a Spring and Christmas presentation. The choir enjoys performing a variety of choral music ranging from classical selections to those of Broadway. Chamber Choir The College Chamber Singers include twelve students chosen from the outstanding members of the choir. They perform music which is designed for a small group or at functions where a small group is required. This year the Chamber Singers have sung a variety of concerts both on and off campus. Row 1: Charles Rockwell, Joy Bilger, David Broms. Evelyn Fleet, Guy Guadagnino, Susan Dodds, Gregory Campbell. Patricia Whitlock, David Malcomsoo, Paulette Tcsauro, Gregory Baum. Susan Haggard. 66 Hr Varsity Cheerleaders L jt to Right: Mary Beth Miller, Cheryl Crawford. Carmaine Bet res, Karen Kojm, Helen Pi ford, Donna Dolinski. The Slippery Rock Cheerleaders consist of three squads: Football Varsity. Soccer Varsity, and the Junior Varsity squad. Each squad has six regular members with substitutes. The members of the two varsity squads are chosen in the spring of the year preceding the next year's season. The members of the J.V. squad are chosen in September and must be Freshmen. Chcerleading requires the making of game and pep posters, decorating locker rooms, writing Good Luck letters to the players and Congratulation poems, and holding pep rallies to promote school spirit. Soccer and Wrestling Cheerleaders 67 Ltjt to Right: Connie Johncour, Kim Kennedy, Arleen Romero. Andrea Yerske, Beryiann Carney Mu Kappa Gamma Rou I: C Clark, W. Nagel, S. Haggard, C Eichclberger, E. Sim Rou 2: L. Sams, N. Landis. J. Dittmer, K. Jewell. P. Yourchisin. Row J; J. Rupert, B. Hvixdos, M. J. Bell. T. Rcighard, B. Faux. Row 4: I. Greggs, C. Luts, M Kaufman. C. Dudo, S. McGregor. Row J: E. Fleet. G. Baum. P. Haren, K. Weed. C. Taggart. Seeking to promote the highest type of musical activity is the purpose of the Beta Chapter of Mu Kappa Gamma, Honorary music fraternity. The sponsoring of campus musical functions, such as faculty recitals, is one of the main activities of the fraternity. Requirements for membership arc scholarship, music ability , and active participation in a musical organization. Sigma Delta Pi Epsilon Nu Chapter of the National Spanish Honorary Fraternity was established at Slippery Rock in 1964. Active membership in the honorary is extended to students who have completed at least three hours of Spanish Lit. with a minimum 3.0 average in Spanish and who rank in the top third of their class. 68 Alpha Delta Nu Row 1: D. Garrett, L Stafford. I. Pink. J. Rost. P. Stevenson Row 2: J. Peluso, G Dudo, M A Mastroddi. Mr. John, advisor; S. Gildcrslceve, J. McOrthy. Row 3: L. Hagan. W. Nagel, P. Harper. L. Thompson, L Tillack. J Ferraro. Rou 4: L. Tymkui. C Dean. V. May. C. Gieseckc. S. McHugh. Alpha Delta Nu is an honorary math and science fraternity. Its purpose is to recognize outstanding scholastic achievement in the Biological Sciences, the Physical Sciences, and Mathematics, and to increase interest in these areas. Students must have, at least, an overall average of 2.75 and a 3.0 in their major field in order to be considered for membership. The future goal of the fraternity is to establish a tutoring service. Sigma Tau Delta The Slipper)’ Rock College Chapter of Sigma Tau Delta, national honorary English fraternity was organized in 1935. Its purpose is to promote the mastery of written expression, to encourage worthwhile reading and to foster a spirit of fellowship among students of the English language. Membership is limited to English majors of Junior or Senior ranking who have B” averages in their major courses. The colors are cardinal and black and its motto is Sincerity, Truth. Design. 69 Row 1: Denise Zahuranec. Row 2: Elsie Sabcch, Marian Goodwald Alpha Phi Omega Row I: C. Pet!, E. Pete, W. Nagel. G. Humes, V. Watson, D. Safrted. Row 2: F. Lesnett, J. Diltmer, R. Heil, B. Pitney. D. Svidro. C Kalina Row }: E. Halula, P. Gabriel, J. Mrozek. B Jones, P. Suslco. Alpha Phi Omega, National Service Fraternity for college and university men, has as its cardinal principles. Leadership, Friendship, and Service. The members of Iota Upsilon chapter develop these principles to the best of their ability. Their main service projects include sponsoring student tutoring, building a Homecoming float for the alumni, and promoting scouting. Delta Psi Kappa A sound mind in a sound body,” these words form the motto of Delta Psi Kappa, the national fraternity for physical education for women. Candidates for membership must be of high academic standing, at least a second semester sophomore and outstanding in the field of physical education. The fraternity seeks to develop professional attitude and maintain high academic and moral ideals. The members seek to promote fellowship among its members and aid others. Row l: S. Hamer, C. Boling, C. Town. J. Cannon. M. Minnich. C. Lutz. Row 2 J. Sehudccr. S. Ziegler. P. Wilkinson, C. Doldc, L. Honsperger, C Thompson. Row 3: G. Satterly. K. Moser, G. Faller, N. Schaub, J. Koiting, M. Jessy. 70 Kappa Delta Pi Row I: C. Rozzi, P. Weidl, S. Spencer, G. Glick. P. Hizcn Row 2: L. Stinson, D. Boyer, J. Cinnon, D Rutkowski, C. Lutz. P. Wilkinson, C Town. J. Miron, E. Altobell, D. Galiano Rou 3: E. Scott, R. Vendeland. M. Goodwald. R. Weide, B. Lupinsky, K. Moser, P. Glucki. P. Harper. J. Schucker. Row 4: K. Billingsley, R. Wilson, M. Fisher, M. Rippolc, K. Weed, T. Show. G. Shields, L lorfido, S. Cole, L Hagen. Row 5: G Falcncchio. M J Hill. L. Janssens, G. Satterly, S. Henry, J. McChcsney, M. L Brown, J. Hartz, R. Kim. Row 6: P. Vellente, P. Minoski, P. Figlcy, B. Brown, K. Schaffner, D. Cherry, D Buczkowski, A. Prisby. D. Garrett. Row 7: C. Stanley, M. A. Mastroddi, D Wygal, L. Beck. P. Wiwel, T. Reighard, C. Moore. G. Faller, J. Fertaro. Row 8: E. Sobcck. D. Rock, L. McBurney, C Stright. C Feder, S. A. Bauder, P. Burnside, C. Taggart, K Suboleski, L McKinney. Kappa Delta Pi, honorary society in education, was established in Slippery Rock in 1938. Its purpose is to encourage in its membership a high degree of devotion to social service by fostering high intellectual and personal standards during the period of preparation in the field of education. Pi Delta Phi The purpose of Pi Delta Phi, the National French Honor Society, is to promote a wider knowledge of and a greater appreciation for the contributions of France to world culture, and to reward academic excellence in the field of French studies. Row I: L. J. Me Burney. P. Figley, A. Smith. P. Minoski Row 2: D. Thompson, E. Stone. J. Tninick, P. Vellente. Row 3: S. Dodds, D. Hilgor, J. Miron, J. Sanki. SrW irg: C. Straight. D. Goliano. 71 Phi Epsilon Kappa Row 1: C Greenbcc, R Wilson, L. Long, C. Armstrong. J. Ferry. b. Robbins. G Schields. Rou 2: P. Yourchisin, L. Gordon. K Ruth. A. Panniffino, B. MacDonald. Tom St. John Row 3: L. Haverstick. R Lohr. E. Small. M. Adams. B. Little, B. Trimbey, F. Morgan. Row 4: J. Haine, D. Madjcrich, A Sherman, S Fagan. P Brothers. N. Cap. Row ): G Miller. C Peel. M. King. T. Manns. C. Dunlap. B. Pitney. Phi Epsilon Kappa, the men's honorary physic ! education fraternity was established in January 1962 on Slipper)- Rock’s campus. The requirements for membership are a minimum overall quality point rating of 2.5 and must be, at least, a second semester freshman. The purposes of the fraternity are to promote scholarship and elevate standards, ideals, and ethics of those engaged in the teaching of Health and Physical Education. Lambda Epsilon Delta Established to encourage in its members a high degree of intellectual and personal standards during the period of teacher preparation is Ijmbda Epsilon Delta, the honorary elementary education fraternity. Membership is based on a 3.0 quality average and the minimum of 63 semester hours of course credit. Row I: P Weidl. C Moore. B. Brown. Row 2: S. Cole. S. Henry. M. L Brown Row 3: P. H«en. D. Bucrkowski. G. Gliek. M Rippole. Standing: T. Show. C Rozzi, E. Altobcll. D. Cherry. 72 Alpha Psi Omega Row 1: Rebecca Pasquale. Marilyn Levine Row 2: Elaine Davit, Linda Raymond. Row 3: Charles Nickel, Patricia Magda, Daryl Sa freed, Elizabeth Fairley. Bruce Pitney. The purpose of Alpha Psi Omega is to stimulate interest in the dramatic activities at Slippery Rock, to secure for the college all the advantages, and mutual helpfulness, and by electing students to membership, sene as a reward for their efforts in participation in the plays staged by the college. A person seeking membership must acquire sixty points, fifteen must be� in acting and fifteen in backstage work. Reader’s Theater Readers' Theatre was initiated in the Fall of 1963 as an extracurricular outlet for the interpretive arts. Script in hand readings of prose, poetry, or drama by individuals or groups composed of both faculty and students aim to provide enjoyable opportunities without becoming an involved burden. Programs arc presented once a month in Sheey Theatre. 73 Row I: Daryl Safrced. Beth Fairley, Ann Halusic. Lynn Stover Row 2: Carolyn Folwarczny, Carol Perkins, Margie Joxik. Betty Stephens. Emily Abbott. Row 3: Debby Hull. Rosemary Weidc. Audrc Ferris, Michael Tile. Varsity Club Row 1: R. O'Brien. T. Boulos, R. Shoemaker, R. Irunan, R. Boiler, T. Home. B. Robbins. T. Parker. Row 2: D. Kanuck, R. Lomax. R. Leverknight, E. Small, J. Anderson, S. Marsico. S. Fagan. J. Tonics. Row 3: J. Carolus, C. Stoltx, R. D iuban, G. Schoonmakcr, W. Charming. R. Thompson, R. Nash. J. Butch, Q. Anderson. Row 4: S. Mitas, G. Schields. C. Simmons, R. Bachisin. R. Wilson, W Smith, C. Armstrong. L. Long. S. Spencer. Row }: G. Boyer, R. Kelly. B. Murrin, P. Dougherty, j. Wimer. S. Allen, T. Mortoo, M. Linton. R. Frederick. O. Codispot. Row 6: R. Rodgers, J. Ross, J. Emling. B. Barlett, J. Bailie, P. Onuska, B. Watson, R. Holliday, T. Wilkinson. D. Birch. Row 7: B. Pyle, B. Burnett. J. Vaslowski, G. Nelepa, G. Neuschwander. B. Foltz, W. Bussard. The Varsity Club functions to provide sendees to the school, as well as to Slippery Rock athletes. Any male student who earns one varsity letter is eligible for membership. Recently the club has purchased blazers for all its members. It also operates all concessions at varsity football and basketball games. It also organizes and distributes the football programs. Ski Club The Ski Club at Slippery Rock State College was organized to promote skiing interest through films, exercises, demonstrations, lectures and ski trips. Skiers, as well as those interested in learning to ski are more than welcome to become members. Row I: N. Greenfield, F. Hall, W. Teach. R. Pensenstadler. D Pruszenski. Row 2: S. Dicfenderfcr, S. Mitchell, B. Harris, K. Knechtel, L. Egelston, M. Levkulich. Row 3: R Mathewjon, J. Houk, J. Kovac, R. Lomax, C. Knasko. V. Morabito. 74 C.E.C. Row I: L. Oljoo. A. Och. D. Ettcr. H. Marian. L. B«k. Row 2: J. Brown. S. Scrapiglia. G. Rodenhaurr, C Champlin. $. Herd. S. Porterfield, J. Tebay, L. Porter. C. I.im, C Lorence Row 3: L. Dubson, D lole, S. Hughes. S. Kerber. K. Severn. J. Genova, B Firandci, K. Bold. A. Bittner, P. Pogoreley. L. Buchanan. Row 4: C. Anginelli, D. Bcshore, C. Moore. D. Guy. L Bloom, J. Korhalces, G. Kogswell. M. E. Jagodinski. J. Rehn, M. MoguJ, D. Temcio. Rou 3: C Shoemaker. P. Scott, V. Klimchok, K. Lange, S. Kemp. P. McCoshn, H. Frceboum. S. Harris, S. Shannon. Row 6: T. Engleman. C. Banes. T. McNamee. K Bauer. C. May, D. Theiss, L Christie, L. Chisholm. D. Weidner. C. Carney. G. Gajos. Row 7: S. McGregor. A. Yulis, M. Collins. D. Korak. P. Pratt. C. Bish, L. Phillips. P. Pietrandrca, R. Halovanic, E. Fleer. C Hamak. Row ft: B. Teare, P. Frank, L Richey, L. Youkers. K. Flanigan. C. Gross. B. Mercer. S. lohr. D Stanley. L. Stough. J. Dowbre. Row 9- R. Vcndeland. B. Grapentine, G. Stine. C. Clark. K. Kncchtel, L. Young. K. Cheruenka, J. Kobbs. Row 10: P. Tesauro, D. Schilg, E- Halula. S Fyke. The Council for Exceptional Children organization at Slipper)' Rode is the largest student chapter in the world. Its purpose is to promote professional standards in dealing with exceptional children. Officials Club The Officials Club is open to all male students who are interested in becoming P.f.A.A. officials, and to those students taking the officiating course. The main objective of this club is to provide experience in officiating for its members. Experience is provided through intramural athletics and the requirements are that the person has a good background in athletics and is of sound judgement. 75 Row J: Hank Scmbowcr, Dive Geitncr, Ed Small, Pat Scullen. American Institute of Physics Row 1: K Cotton. L. Thompson. G. Hum«. Row 2: R. Thompson. R. Hcil. P. Harper. W. Nagel. T. Fullerton. In December of 1 y66 physics majors and all interested students organized the AIP student section. This organization has no other requirement for membership other than an interest in physics. Every month an activity is planned for the group. This activity is a field trip, a movie, guest speaker, etc. Also included with membership is the magazine Physics Today and other publications of the national organization. Pi Delta Epsilon Pi Delta Epsilon is the national journalism honorary fraternity. The code of the fraternity includes intellectual honesty, freedom of thought, tempered with responsibility, leadership of collegiate publications, accuracy in journalism, good taste, and consideration for the reader. Requirements for membership are outstanding participation on the Rocket or Saxigena staff. The member must also maintain above a 2.5 overall. 76 Row I: Judi Houck. Row 2: Pat McCorkle, Sheryl Lagoon Joan Passantino, Gloria Gtick. German Club ?ou' 1: L Rankin, T. Reed, E. Scotr, W. Prokopchak. C Young Row 2: E. Drewes, L. Cunningham, J. Houk, T. Gencas. D. Baird. Row 3: L. Cacolice, D. Allison, G Haller, R. Zaharoff, N Greenfield. Standing: J Raya]c, M. Vislay, J. Bolhm, advisor; R. Heil, K. Wagner. The German Club is a relatively new organization on campus, organized in the spring of 1968 under the sponsorship of Mr. John Boehm of the foreign language department. Membership is open to any student interested in German culture, customs and songs. Meetings consist of a social portion with the emphasis on German song and dance and an information portion with a guest speaker or film depicting German culture. Spanish Club The Spanish Club of Slippery Rock State College was organized in 1968 under the supervision of Dr. Morales. Sharing interest in Spanish culture and customs is the purpose of the club and membership is open to all Spanish students. Trips to other universities and to Spanish Folk Concerts are some of the many activities enjoyed by the members. Row l; J. McChesncy. C. Taggart, C. Rihely. D Liptak. L. Shartlc, K Sufoleski. J. Lona. Row 2: R. Fontaine. J. Sholhead, D Pictrandrea, F. Panicoa, C Mathews, C. Hanna, Dr. Manuel Morales, advisor. Row 3: T. Yester, C. Forte, M. Carney, A. Giancola. L Jackson, T. Torok, G. Morris. Row 4: J. Rupert, K. McCandless, Dr. Rose Pallas, S. Halttuncn, K. Barcikowski, D. Bennington, J. Went . 77 Biology Club Row I: S. Jablousk, F. Brown. J. Peluso, H. Hoffman, L. Hagan, L. Stafford, P. Either Row 2: L. Miller, L. Mahlii, C. Woomcr, B. Zolaiic, B. Otobre, C. Higlcy, A. Kulcs. Row B. Faux. J. Obringer, K. Devinney. R. Anderson, Mr. Hoffman, Mr. John, advisors. The purpose of the Biology Club is to promote interest and understanding in the field. This is accomplished by various field trips, movies and guest speakers that are scheduled throughout the school year. The only requirement for membership in this club is an interest in Biology. History Club The History Club of Slippery Rock State College has as its main purpose to promote programs and discussions for those students with an interest in social studies, especially history. It docs this by holding monthly meetings and having guest speakers present various issues, 78 Row I: B. Biddle, M. Rad. B. Veith. R. Kim. Row 2: L Noureschi. D. Wjpgal, D. Gunther. G. Halin. P. Patterson. Row }: D. Fabianieh, R Nelson. P. Bell, R Dunhinger. Inter-Varsity Club Row 1: S. Jones, G. Boyle. S. Harris, C Boyles, S. Shannon. Row 2: B. Gpriano, $. Lohr, L. Yeaney, K. Wagner, A. May. Row 3: G Dudo, M. Camey, C Kline, J. Schwartz, D. Wygal. Row 4: D. Dudley, K. Crousey, C Morrison. The Slippery Rock Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Organization's objective is to create an atmosphere of Christian fellowship among students on campus. The weekly meetings of this non-denominational and non-sectarian organization consists of films, speakers, Bible discussions and singing. Debate Society The purpose of the Debate Society at Slippery Rock is to promote and achieve an intellectual respect for S.R.S.C. Debate is the only area in which a small state college can compete with large universities or the ivy league. Called by many the intellectual chess game of the academe, is an aim to teach the deliberative form of analysis. It requires analysis, research, anticipation or argumentation and more analysis. SHift M C Bfown- G a“io - R Veodeland, R. Martin. J. Bodnar. J. Jantzer. M. Henkel. G. 79 W.R.A Row 1: V. Stoner. S. Keith. S. Walsh. S. Pearl Row 2: L Hontperger, J. Homer, J Todd. J. Diehl. Row ): K. Rudd. N. Greene, L. Argali. L. Herod. The Women's Recreation Association is organized for the benefit of all women students of Slippery Rock. It provides opportunities for all women to find profitable ways to spend their leisure time in activities which are physically vigorous, mentally stimulating. and socially sound. Regardless of major, skill ability, or interest, there is a place for every woman in the program. Psychology Club The Psychology Club is an interest club not exclusively for majors or minors. Its purpose is to provide an organization through which members can become informed of current developments in the field of Psychology. The club also provides an opportunity for members to meet their professors and discuss common interests. 80 Row I: Carol Eichclbcrgcr. Nancy Lawrence, Bit Bann, Joanne Yvanek. Row 2: Larry McKinney. Joseph Dittmer, Danny Revelant. Art Club Row I: B. Mason, D. King. C Kastler. R. Monico. Row 2: M. Klauk. J. Fox, B. Tolbert, L. Kohl. C. Gross Row 3: G. Gould. V. Lonick. S Logue. G Yesline. Row 4: A. Edmiston. M. Sanders, W Double. D. Walton. An art renovation has occurred on the Slipper)' Rock campus. A few very concerned and ambitious art students formed a committee to begin planning an art club which has been named The Within Without. The)’ welcome non-art students as well as art students to join. There are no special qualifications for membership, just an interest with a working interest in art. Student Government The Student Government of Slippery Rock State College, has the responsibility of coordinating the clubs and organizations on campus and serves as the official voice of the student body. This year the Student Government accomplished more than anyone had ever hoped for; the drop fee was eliminated. Fieldhouse opened Sundays, new Student Government Office, and the organization of President's Council just to name a few of their achievements. Row J; J. Perry. P. Jablonski, A. Ferris, P. Bohince, P. Vellentc. T. Antus, R. Watson, G. Filler. M. Hughey. B. Vent. P. Minnski, Row 2: R. Sword, D. Schuller. R. Stevens, J. Worley, N. Skelton, R Busse, B. Berkeley. B Caputo. St.iuding: A. Kaufman, J. Coato, P. Onuska, R. Jones. 81 Beta Upsildn Chapter Panhellenic Council Row I: J. Evans. M. McCurdy, M. Hughey, M. Fisher. Row 2; S. Cyprise, M. Henningcr. F. Benedict, D. Perrine, B. Zovic, D. Ink , P. Weidl, C. Gabis. R. William . Panhellenic, meaning All-Greek,” embraces the Greek family of sororities at Slippery Rock State College. The Panhellenic Council is the governing body of the sororities and consists of representatives from each sorority. The Council meets regularly to discuss Greek activities, one of its major responsibilities being the planning of Rush. The purpose of both Panhellenic and I.F.C. is to promote friendship and cooperation among the sororities and fraternities. These two Councils work closely to plan Greek Week and Greek activities. Penhellenic and I.F.C. aim to strengthen the world of Greeks and help upkeep the ideals and standards of each member organization. Interfraternity Council Row 1: M. Komlos, J. Sinichak, T. Cracketi. L. Cacolicc. Row 2: F. Stohl, P. Spampinato, M. Valeca, J. Natili, C, Hyke . Row 3: W. Hartensiein, advisor, C. Simmons. L Lucas, J. Tonks, D. Evans. 84 A Look at Greeks! 85 A powder puff football game promotes good inter-sorority relationship. Everyone seems to be enjoying this all Greek mixer Alpha Xi 'Delta IVMfl � OM 6 • ONN « «vi«� 0� £ Lfi Win MT« it ui� cu� ,SL'2 • •■•• • MMI C • • tK iWI ■■■6W SI uoi •• • I I • w« inn £ CMI « iMMi I tm� !•«! £ lv( Si � � � ■ � «nio � (I0U n ’ W. � .'9CI '■•M L2S ■«� m MM • « •41 � M � N aCI C • m AiO ItMS � U m: 3 - i • � 'A WONCO CmA. MA% R IUM ••� [1 Mtacu 1 • tttMil IVM £ Mmu «w iac� n | .M]ll. XI 3«T . g L VWOT kfilOM £ £ • IM4 -•MM % « nc • ••� CvAVtCM s MIO CA W� « -L � «■� ' •••Ml � !••� Clipper? fcocfc s tatc College c g HIM MMI % CM a 9W«K i PATftaCiA DUH a A fi � • • ■ � •• L 1 a im «Mf« I «At«« • • ••M M44 LL NI«M ;BS1 � ••• i« •••!«• M(i � m «t � n � � !••� ’ L '•an uitrn £ MAN NN «WMA I 3 1 fmm’i wim 1 LI (•(•MM ••MAM .•!• ;sas � « •«� � •• ««•'� « •«� � � UUU« at tK ®MI� i lUlM -Wi� M L • � •• CKOtf i 'NAN Cl 'ANN A 2 CM«N • ••• 86 Being Together Alpha Xi's proudly display their float, Alice in Wonderland.” The sisters work together constructing their booth for the Carnival 87 Zketa Cki SLIPPERY ROCK STATE COLLEGE 19 69 Competition Theta Chi’s place second in float competition And here is the prize winning product. 89 Alpha OmicroH Pi ALPHA OMICRON PI ROCK SLIPPERY STATE COLLEGE 90 Loyalty AOll's nude an admirable showing with Winnie the Pooh. Zheta Xi SLIPPERY ROCK STATE COLLEGE 19 6 8 92 Ambition 93 Theta Xi Brothers draw quite a crowd at their Carnival Booth. I Alpha Sigma Alpha SLIPPERY ROCK STATE COLLEGE 19 6 9 %. J v V 94 Accomplishment The Sisters walk proudly beside their replica of Hansel ‘n’ Grctel 95 Cambda C Alpha LAMBDA CHI ALPHA i SLIPPERY 96 Caring The Brother of Lambda Chi Alpha are proud of their float, Rip Van Winkle.' JUpka Sigma W ALPHA SIGMA TAU SLIPPERY ROCK STATE COLLEGE 98 99 Long hours and much work went to AST's prize winning float 100 Striving for Something In spite of the rain, “Snow White made a good showiog in the float competition 101 “Now, do you understand? Will Betsy make it?” Sigma Sigma Sigma J= SLIPPERY ROCK STATE COLLEGE 19 0 9 102 Sisterhood The sister of 222 captured second prize for this beauty. Sigma Zau Qamma SLIPPERY ROCK STATE COLLEGE 19 6 9 104 Brotherhood The Brothers of 2TT brin$ in their entry for the Carnival That's loyalty for you! 105 DELTA ZETA SLIPPERY ROCK 'Delta Zeta 106 Friendship 107 It tako i lot of loyalty to £o through this ordeal! Zau Kappa Epsilon 108 The TKE's put up a tough opposition in intramural football. The TKE’s prepare to attend a football game accompanied by their well known BELL Zeta Zau Mpka SLIPPERY ?OCK STATE no Understanding Kappa Delta A.’r‘LfrK ROCK STATE COLLEGE 19 09 112 Warmth How well can you shave a balloon? ask the sisters of Kappa Delta Not very well! 113 The sisters realistically depict The Little Engine That Could Enthusiasm. . . Determination . . Strategy. . . Disappointment. Success. . . Moods oi Athletics Football Row 1: Coach DiSpirto, Holliday. Wenrwnrth, Codispot, Burnett. Dougherty. Nzlepa. Napotnik, Barlctt. Wimer. Simmons. Schumaker, Coach Obcrlin, Row 2: Murrin. Gratton, Wilkinson. Anderson, Stoltz, Wetzel, Manard, Kaufman, Potter. Ossidy. Row 3: Walsh, Tony, Stuckert, Allen, Cashman, Wagner, Ross. Bell. Coltriano. Folia. Row 4: Duckstein. Richardson, Wentzcl, Scullin, Yokitis, Eddy, Burkholder, Kish, Stillcy, Midas. Girardi. Row 3: Craig, Britton, Basile, Adamczyk. Goyak, Kowalski, Lehman. Woodruff. Barnes. Saad, Fonner. Row 6: Bilko, Mazzoco, Gleskcy. Upgraff, Drazdik. Klienberger. Pearl, Lively, Henry, Posey. Row 7: Merhout, Edwards. Wabby, Birch. Konik, Franjione. Row R: Mgr. Wheeler, Mgr. Gilliande. Trainer McCracken. Grad. Asst. Goodpaster. Coach Hart, Grad. Asst. Walters. Coach Kondracki, Coach Kendziorski, Coach Abcrsall, Coach Clinger. A lack of experience is one of the causes of S.R.’s disappointing gridiron record of three wins and six losses last season. A tough schedule also limited the chance of much success. Despite this the Rockets boasted some outstanding players such as Fred Barnes, co-captains John Napotnick and Pat Dougherty, Mike Cassidy, Jay Wagner who gained over 900 yards for the Rock, Brian Pearl, Steve Konick and Carl Simmons. Simmons, offensive center, made many all opponent teams. These included the State College Football Conference, the All-State Team and honorable mention All American. The ‘69 season will find Coach DiSpirto with 28 returning lcttcrmcn. Big Green punts the ball on a fourth down. The quarterback completes a jump pass over the middle. Bill Foltz attempts to block a field goal. This is what is known as a head-on collision Jay Wagner runs all over those Indians. 118 4 And (he play begins. 119 Jay Wagner receives a hand-off from the quarterback. Soccer Rou I: Trombctu, A tent. O'Brien, Noe. Marsico, fklarski, Adams. Lepant, Small. Row 2: Madjerich. Sella. Knox. West, Boiler. Walter . Whiteside. Machesky. Row J; Little. McCormick. Snider. Thingel-stad. Craw. Banas. Burkell. Shaw. Row 4: Cieplinski. Baird. Lomax. Fairhead. Ending, Faster. Hain. Pettinati . Rou 5; Coach Egil. Haventirk. Lohr. Finn, Frederick. BoreUo, I.eibensperper. Allison. Spetscer, M(tr R U 6; Gass. Brothers, Danyo, Williams, Miller, Everingham. Maci. Flaherty. At the beginning of the 19A8 soccer season Coach Egli had eight returning lettermen. fniti ally, they lacked defensive experience, but the team gradually improved to finish with a fine record of eight wins, five losses and two tics. The defense allowed only 1.5 goals a game. Outstanding players were leading scorers John Sklarski and Bob Noe, hardworking senior fullback Jerry Emling and goalie Ron Boiler. Ron was selected to the Pennsylvania. New Jersey. Delaware All-American team by the National Soccer Coaches of America. Acting as co-captains were Bob Noe and Sal Marsico. Highlights of the season included toppling Aldcrson-Broad-dus, a previously unbeaten team. The S.R. team went on to participate in the Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware District playoffs where they fell to Davis-Elkins with a score of four to one. Davis-Elkins went all the way to win the NAIA Championship. The outlook for Coach Egli’s squad next season is good with 13 lettermen expected to return. The team will go strong offensively but lacking in defense as in the previous season. However, a fine performance from the Rockets is anticipated. 120 The captains of each team shake hands before the game. No ooe better dare try taking this bill from me. Sal Marsico demonstrates the best way to stop the ball. 121 John Sklarski knows how to handle that soccer ball. Look at that save. No wonder Ron Boiler was named All-American goalie. 122 Jerry Emling gives that ball a fantastic boot. 123 Thi ii what you call true devotion to the frame of soccer. Ray Inman taps (his rebound back to S.R. team mates. Basketball Cagers Look Towards Brighter Future . . . The S.R. basketball team had plenty of energy and determination, but the lack of height held them back this season. The team was led by two hustling seniors. Bob Barlett and Gary Neuschwandcr, and coached by Mr. Henry Baierl. Other returning lettcrmen from last season were, Inman, Vaslowski, and Bailie, who fight hard to keep that B ball rolling. Four spry sophomores, Deemer, W:e-gand, Thompson, and Burk supplied additional strength to the S.R. squad. The team survived the loss of four good men after first semester and captured some exciting victories over Edinboro and the traveling Czechoslovakian team. The freshman team had a fair season and should improve with experience to add some spark to next year’s squad. Larry Thompson makes lonp shot. Neuschwandcr lay it up for two points. 125 Vaslowski stretches to stop two more. Larry Deemcr displays power and agility. Larry Thompson hustles down the floor. Bob Barlett keeps a close guard on his man. Neuschwandcr makes another two. Inman shoots with impressive accuracy. 127 Cross Country Rou I: McFadden, Shepherd. Anderson, Szafram, Boyer, Santefeumio, Jobes. Rou 2: Spehar, Kalis . Frederick, Kelly, Speizer. Coach Norris, Gra-lenski. Three yean ago Slippery Rock had no cross country team. Last season the harriers carried a record of four wins, four losses and one tie into the State Meet and came out in fourth place. Roger Kelly and Jay Seward acted as co-captains. Seward broke the cross country course record at Thiel College. He also represented Slipper)- Rock in the NC AA meet. The team will be losing Bo-toroff, Seward, and Frederick; however, the future looks bright for next season. Most of the team have three years of experience, and seven good men arc returning: Kelly, Anderson, Santefeumio, Hammer, Boyer, Gra-lenski and Speizer. 128 The Rock harriers pull together for victory Phil Anderson uses all hi energy in order to complete a successful run. 129 And they’re off. Jay Seward is in the lead already. George Schoonmakcr and Dave Richardson dive into a race. Swimmers Foresee Optimistic 130 S..R star Wes Channing and Gerry Hughes plunge into the fifty yard freestyle. Sophomores Robert Murray and John Ghorokt swim freestyle for S.R. Season Materialwise, this is the best team Slippery Rock's ever had in the school's history, states co-captain Mike Crosby. He and Dave Richardson arc co-captains of a team that should break school relay records. Coach Egli feels the)’ should stand 9 and 5 at the end of the season. Already Gerry Hughes, a sophomore, qualifies for Nationals. Gerry holds two school records. The swimmers feel they will be in the running for the state championship this year. The team’s diving coach is Thomas Lambert, and their manager is Angelo Messina. Dale Adams executes a half twist. 131 Coach Banjak, Bouvard, Tharpe, Dunlap. Baird. Scholl. Groicnthallcr. Horne. Moats, Schema. Assistant Coach Parker. Gymnasts Boast Another The Rocket gymnasts, guided by Head Coach Steve B.iniak, experienced a building year with a team of seven sophomores, one junior and one senior. Although the team improved greatly throughout the season, the Rocket Imnmen were held to a mediocre tally. Two records were broken by senior co-captain Tom Parker before he graduated at mid-year to become assistant coach. These were a 9.0 on the still rings and a 9-H on the sidchorse. This year’s captain was Tom Home. His ability on floor exercise has been proven time after time as he dazzled Rocket fans with his tumbling, flexability and strength. Tom was chosen All-American this year; he h3s received this honor once before in his freshman year. For the future, much success is expected from the ring duo of Dunlap and Bcuvard. One other possibility for the future stands with Daync Baird who. with work, could assume all-around duties. Tom Horne ilcmooM rates hi famous jap split Bill Moats performs a split in Free Exercise. Successful Season — “Improvement with Experience” 133 Way to go! 134 Petty Tharpe muscles up.' Mr. Dunlap disptays his talent front scale. 135 on the still rings. Track and Field Slippery Rock wins by a foot. The Rock track team had a good season in '68 due to the performance of outstanding individuals. The team outshined the other state colleges by winning the State College Conference Championships. LaVeme Harvey, Gerry Wilson, Rod Alston. Jay Seward and Fred Brostmeyer accounted for over half the points accumulated in the State Meet. None of these men will be returning this year, and Coach Norris feels it will be hard to find replacements. However, the track team is putting forth a lot of effort and should pull through with a fairly successful season. Tri-captains this year are Armstrong, Robins and Burnett. Mr. Lambert is the field coach. 136 Bob Robin start off the relay. John R m represent good form in the running broad jump. Carl Stole . unleashes the shot put. Using all the energy he can muster, Jay Seward completes another successful run. 137 Cheer up, S.R. Only three mile more to the finish line. 138 A Rock man hotels his own a.cainst Mount Union. 139 In field event , the pole vault it a popular event. Mat men Display Growing Power Row I: Reed. Foil . Chalfant. Butch. Row II: Coach Powell.Mazzocco.Wimer. Snttncr, Morgan. Duckstcin. Despite hard work and persistence the S.R. grapplers did not win as many matches as they had hoped. The trouble, according to Coach Powell, was that the majority of the team members lacked true competitive experience. However, the team has improved and the outlook for next year is optimistic. Inter-squad competition will increase as interest in wrestling as a Slipper)- Rock sport increases. Outstanding among the m.atmen this year were co-captains Dave Chalfant, wrestling at 130 lbs., and Bill I'oltz in the 137 lb. position. Heading the team is Coach Powell and Co-Captains Foltz and Chalfant. No team member is deficient in determinism. 141 John Wimer and his opponent parry for a takedown. An S.R. grappter applies the chicken wing. The Rocket wrestling squad await the start of a match. 142 Dave Chalfant cross-faces his opponent. A promising freshman, Mike Fatigantc is one hope for the future. Wrestling requires intelligence as well as strength. Bill Foltz shakes hands with his opponent at the start of their match- 143 Baseball Row I L.-R.: Pajak; Schrciber; Small; Andrcsen; Melville; Flynn; Oliva, Durham; Row 2 L.-R.: Diehl; Miller, Mgr.; Pizzingrilli; Nicholson; Shields; Minnitti; Fisher, Mgr.; Frisna; Row 3 L.-R.: Costello; Benton Wiggins; Miller; Winch; Hughes; Schall; Stabile; Row 4 L.-R.: Coach Kon-dracki; Hudson; Whann; Coach Rose. There is no other word for the '68 hasch.ilI team except successful. The team sported a beautiful record of sixteen wins and one loss. Gale Shields, catcher, and Scott Melville, pitcher, served as cocaptains. Nine records were broken including two by All American. Tom Stabile. Tom’s batting average was and he had a total of thirty-five bases Other records were set by pitcher Scott Melville, Roger Flynn and Gale Shields. Coach Rose has Inst ten seniors this year and he secs this season as a rebuilding year. There is talent, but along with this talent must come work in order to have another successful season. 144 Head Coach Rose. Captain Diik Hudson and Coach Kondracki 145 Shields is poised for the take off to first base. Scow Melville displays perfect form. 146 Record breaker and All-American Tom Stabile 'socs it to 'em.' Roger Flynn winds-up ... pitches ... anticipates ... Perfect form and aim produce strike-outs. 147 Bob Pajak tags the runner at second base. Bend and stretch. Reach for the skies.' S.R. Netters Swing 4-8 Season Slippery Rock netters held their own this season and finished with a four and eight record. The first five men on the team consisted of Paul Onuska, Tom Horne, Bob Watson, Tom Anus, and Ray Leverknight. Throughout the season, these men boasted impressive victories. With the return of the first five lettermcn, the tennis team is looking forward to a winning season this year. In fact, the latest rumor is, They'll go all the way.” Wtih grim determination, Paul Onudu serves the bill for Slippery Rock. Bob Watson demonstrates hi skill with the racket 149 Row 1: Wheeler, Greene, Stoner. Fargo, Town. Gebcrt, Wineland. Honrperger. Diehl. Hall. Hart. Dolde, Laine. Downing. Herod. Wise, Schaub, DeSatvo. Peterman. Row 2: Mgr. Pctrick. Huber, Durst, Santoliqudo, Wise. Cipriano. Baumel, Yeaney, Ronan. Lupinski, Brown. Stoudr. Kvamm?. Bell. Srrazzulla. Dale, Halttunen. Calhoun. Ramsdell, Zarenko. Woods, Watts. DeStefano. Argali, Bennett. Barmont, Mosley, Mgr. Veitch. Hockey Team Proves Strength The bully has just been completed and the girls compete for the Jane Diehl acted as captain and Miss Zimmerman coached, ball. The girls' hockey team boasted a successful season of seven wins, one tic and two losses. The team encountered their first good competition with Lock Haven State College. Field hockey competition in western Pennsylvania is generally poor. Nine S.R. girls went on. at their own expense, to play in the Mid-East Tournaments as part of the Pittsburgh teams. Linda Wise was accepted to play in the National Tournaments. 150 The S.R. netters captured an undefeated season this fall. The women easily defeated Allegheny, Chatham, Thiel and Edinboro. Jackie Drake headed the team as captain and number one singles player. Linda Carson and Patty Guerin played the number one position in doubles. Four of the team members traveled to Albany. New York for the Eastern Collegiate Tennis Tournament. Pat Guerin and Jackie Drake were eligible for the consolation tourney which has not yet been decided. Jackie and Dr. Haverstick, Coach, hold high hopes for the spring. Netters Perfect Season Row I: Wesrover, Drake, J, Drake, B. Popivchak. Canon, Teach. Thompson, Martin. Dice. Row 2: Dr. Hatentidc, Reed. Town, DcSrefano, Peterman, Homer, Guerin, Keith, Woods. 151 Jndetism. . . Apprehension. . Expectation. . . % Anticipation. . . Satisfaction. . . 152 Moods o: Graduates Pat Bohincc—Secretary Barbie Blackson—V. Pres. Pam Minoski—Treat. Judy Mooney—Student Gov't. Rep. Joe Perry—Pret. Senior Class Officers 154 Joe Perry—President Barbie Blackson—V. President Clarence Adams Wm. Keith Alford Elaine Altobcll Virginia Anderson Gerald Andresen Vincent Aiello William Allen Janet Amecarclla Rose Mane Andres Shirley Arena Jeunc Albert Dolores Allison John Anderson Sara K. Andres Virginia Armour 155 Graduation is looked upon by all with mixed emotions. Charles Armstrong Trudy Audo Evelyn A. Augerst Steven M. Avon Marcic Babcock Barbara Babyak Crystal Bagley Gary C Bailey Roger Baker Connie Bandola Marycllcn Baran Patricia Barkley Conversion—the gift of women. 156 John Basel Sandy Baskeyfield Elinor Bastl Janet Bauers Coritta Bauldoff Mary Beck Jean Becker Bonnie Beatty Richard Beech Joy Bee Linda Beil Pete Bell Kenneth Benson Beverly Bequeath Louise Bee John B. Bechtol Cathlccn Bennett Beverly Bent Alan L. Berkey Terry Bicchouse Joy Bilger William Binckes Carol Bimey Georgia Black Glenn Bickert Larry Billman Janice Bindas Qrol Black Audrey Blaha Linda Bobonich Susan Bodcll Pat Bohincc Ronald Boiler James Bottorff Donald Bowser 158 Everyone likes (o get in the picture Linda Bowser Earl Brickner David Broms Alice Brown Karen Brady Larry Brindza Jane Brown Mary Lou Brown Betty Breen Helen Britten Hal S. Brown Barbara Brown 159 Stanley J. Brown Benjamin Bruno Robert Burnett Gary Buskirk Wayne Buzzard Linda Carson Wilda J. Callihan John Cammerata Pamela Campbell Joyce Cannon Sandy Capcla Patricia Carinci Boy, am I hungry! Marietta Carney Barbara Gum Harry Cervone Jr. Donna Marie Cherry Gayle Chopman Joan. M. Christy Ida Ciaffi Sheila Cipoila Bonnie Clark Marjorie Clark James Coates Darlene Collins F.lainc Conn James Cooper Martha Clark Edward Codispot Ruth Conklin Philip Conte Linda Costola 161 Kenneth Cotton Joann Crawford Paul CsonJa Margaret Cunningham Ann Danck Cheryl Crawford Mar)' Jane Qcsswell Constance Cunningham Lynda Cupp Alvis Daniel Noni Daugherty Robert Davidson Rob Davis Sandra Day Susan Decmer Carol DcSalvo 162 Are Slippcrj- Rock co-eds always so happy-go-lucky? Becky DeStefano Agnes DiCerbo Mike Domenico Mary Jane Diehl Joseph Dittmer Carolyn Dolde Donnarac Dolinsky Kathleen Dolling Sandy Doncll Ruth Donley Cheri Donovan Patrick Dougherty Jean Downing Barr)- Drake Jacqueline Drake 163 I never thought this day would get here!- Sandra Draper Barbara Dudek Cheryl Dudo Ruth Durschingcr Diane Durso Yvonne Durst Ronald Dziuban Caryl Diane Ealy Carol Gazer Alice Edmiston Anita Edsall Donna Egbert 164 Days pass and Slippery Rock expands. Sally Eicholtz Sheila Ellenbcrger Betty Elliott Jill Emcrick Stephanie Erdos Stephen Fagan Beth Fairley Carol Falcocchio Brenda Farling 165 John Faupcl Beverly Faux Cathy Fawcett Cathleen Feder Sandra Fcnich Mary Ann Ferrese Paula Figley Sandra Figley Edward Fink Jean Firich Maurice Fisher Keith Fiago Evelyn Fleet Barbara Fleming Rodger Fleming Nancy Fergusen Lonnie Folino Laurel Foremsky Rudolph Forst Darlaine Forsythe 166 Diane Biscan represents the Rock let tes in the 1968 May Pageant. Pete Gabriel Hope Gathman Anthony Gentile Ronald George Margie Gildcrslccvc Janet Galacia Tom Gazda AUync Gentile Joy Gibb Shirley Gildcrslccvc Darlene Galiano Kathryn Geiger Ann George Carol Gicsccke Faith Ann Gilliland 167 A well deserved breather is taken by our Rockets. Marilyn Gladys Alice Glcssncr Gloria Glide Patricia Goodall Vicki Gorencic Marian Goodwald Anthony Gomick Doug Goss Sherry Grapatin Russell Gratton 168 Last minute cramming. Linda Greggs Barbara Grey Joanne Grossman Dorcne Gross Patricia Ann Guerin Margie Gumpher Karen Habcl Janet Hagarman Katherine Halasz Arlene Hall Ann Halusic Raymond Hamlcy Cheryl Hanna Paul Harper Barbara Harp Marsha Hajduk Patricia Ann Hazcn Marvin D. Henry Susan Henry Tanya Jill Henry Arlene Hcpncr Donald Hilgar Barbara L. Hill Rebecca Hilton Cherie Hnida Sandra Hockcnberry Tom Hoffman Rex Holliday Karen Lee Hollis A view through a tuba Carol Holthius Nicholas Homziak Sherry Lee Hopkins Celine Hornak Phyllis Howells 170 Karen Jewell Docia Junar Doris Johnson Bonnie Hvizdos Kathy Iannicclli Elizabeth Irons James Irwin Judith Jacko Cherie Lynn James Robert Jameson Roberta Jefferson Richard Jericho An interested and attentive audience. Barbara Howells Robert Huth Jon Hutton 171 Margaret Kadylak Robert Kalac Kenneth Kasweek Allan R. Kaufman Margie Kaufman Laurie Keeler Oni sandra Kelly Mary Ann Kelly Ellen Kennedy Linda Kennedy Wayne Kenneweg Margie Kephart 172 Everyone at S.C. loves to wait in linei Paula Kiefer Deice King Dawn KIccb James M. Klien Fran Kochanowski Linda Kohl Nancy Kopac Roger Kostley Joyce Kotting Elaine Kovacs JoAnn Kovach Mary Ann Krajei Diane Kudra Ronald Kunda Joseph Kovac Pat Kozcil Roscann Krikston John Kuiken Joanne Kurtanich 173 Sally Labor Judy Lagncsc Marlene Lanai Janet Lacy Alice Lainc Constance Lash Susan Laughrey Linda Lcavy Kathleen Lawyer Linda Leech Donna Liebfried Jean Leister Pat Lento Thomas Leslie Frederick Lesnett Judy Leukhardt 174 WNFT, the campus radio station, is a hectic place to visit. Linda Livengood Patricia Llewellyn Elaine J. Lloyd Valarie Lonick Barbara Ix rcnc Loftus Lucas Carol Lutz Paula Miffessanti Patricia Magda Judie Magliocca David L. Malcomson Linda Malis Marlene Marshall Salvatore Marsico Patricia Martz 175 It is so much easier to be an artist with your eyes closed! Sally Mason Susan Masters Sharon Maust Alice Ann May Rita Mazur Theresc McAnnallen Susan McBride Richard McCandlcss Linda McConnell John McKooi Patricia McCorkle Connie McCurdy Kathy McGill Kristine McGowan Virginia McGregor Constance McManncs 76 It's so much easier studying outdoors! Maralcc Mcenihan Lana Mcngcl Wm. Ronald Milcnko Linda Miller Cathy Milto Ruth Mchard Ginger Mentzer Elaine Miller Cheryl Milliken Pamela Minoski Donald Scott Melville Linda Merriman Kathleen Miller Gerry Mills Judi Miron Judith Mitchell Judy Mooney Larry Muir Thomas J. Murray Daniel Musko Frederick Moltz Judy Morris Tonilcc Murphy William Murrin Barbara Myers 177 Timmie Lee Nattt$ George Nalcpa Chris Namestka Carol Nelson Beverly Nelson Ronald Nelson Judi Nicewicz Barbara Nicholas Billy Nicholson Alexis Nitchman 178 Dr. Wateel anxiously awaits the beginning of graduation ceremonies. Paul Onuska Leslie Ann Osborne Yolanda Osborne Sara Oswald Gayle Page Markella Pahnos James Parker III Mary Louise Paulick Leonard Pelansky Joseph Perry John Matthew Pichler Theresa Pascazi Ernest I). Pecora Suzanne Pdzar Sandra Pflug Karen Pifer Carol Patterson Helen Peggfoid Rose Pcnscnstadler Rose Picanzo Iris Pink 179 Physical Education majors offer their help to the handicapped. Patsy Piper Shirley Piper Kathleen Platco Karen Poliak Trudy Poliak Jane Porter Pamela Prahl Roberta Pryor Carol Pugliano Anna Marie Rainey Judy Ramsey Carolyn Randatz Judy Rankin Linda S. Rankin Peggy Ray buck Linda Raymond What a gunner!'' 180 Diane Read Sandy Reed Teresa Reed Tara Rcighard Dave Remley Linda Rcttig Danny Rcvelant Judy Rhoades David P. Rice Janice Richards Glen Richey Patricia Richmond Decni Riddle Jeffrey Rieger Kathleen Ringer 181 Edward Ritz James N. Robb Susan Robb Robert Robbins Maryann Robertson Marlene Roberta Selena Robinson Dorothea Rock Elaine D. Rockage Kenneth C. Rockhill Charles Rockwell Wanda Rogstcr Roberta Rosenberger Linda Rosetti Orolc Rozzi Gail June Rodchaver Michael J. Romcllo Sherry Ross Marsha Rowe Kathe Rudd Patricia Russell Fred Ruth Donna Rurkowski Joseph Rutolo Thomas Ryan Lawrence Rybicki Jack Sabina Patricia Sack Dennis Allen Sagre 182 This shot just has to work! Cynthia Sakmar Suzanne Salai Diane Salvia Joyce Samsa Ernest Sampson Linda Sams James Sankey Sharon Santichen Nancy Sanitate Paulette Savolskis George E. Say Kathleen Schaffner Nancy Schaub Carol Schncil Barbara Ann Schmclzlcn 183 There are many ways to spend that hour break between classes—one is in the College Union. Alice Schmid M. J. Schmitt Taffy Schotsinger Donna Schrcccngost Joanne Schuckcr John L. Schultz Eugenia Scott Dawn Seaman Virginia Seaman Kathy Secry Thomas Sembcr Pauline Scranko Karen Shanor Mary Ellen Shea Holly Scybcrt Charles A. Shaffer Watch your step, Bruce! 184 Sally Shcaffcr Gale Shields Richard Shoemaker Timothy Show Patricia Shuber Connie Sicheri Lynette Silvestri Carl F. Simmons Barbara Singer William J. Singer Linda Sirakos Nancy Skelton John Sklarski Darla Slappo Jean B. Slaugenhoup Andrea Sleigh Janette Smith Lorna Smith Sally Smith Donna M. Smith Edward Small Joyce E. Smith Catherine Ann Smith Cheryl Smith Marilynn Smith I8S Karen Snavely Norcnc Sntezck Linda Snyder Paulene Snyder Elsie Marie Sobcck Patricia Soltcs Lynn Sommer Lorraine Sowash Elaine Spahr Linda Speakman Everyone has his own idea of a perfect place to study! Steve Spencer Sally Stcrck Jayne Stevens Beverly Stevenson Diane Stevenson Susan D. Stickle Dreama I.ce Still wagon Christine Stein 186 Linda Jo Stinson Mar)' Ann Strager Elizabeth Stuart George Sucha Ruth Stone Darlene Strausser Robert Stumpp Sherr)' Sullcnberger Louella Stough John Strousc Pat Suders Rita Sullivan 187 Zctas prepare for action at Spring Carnival. Paul Susko Paul Sylvcs George Syzmanski Caro! Taggart Alexa Tail Bruce Taylor Cheryl Thompson Leonard Thompson Elizabeth Throop Michael Tile Larry Tillack James Tonks Jeanne Torok Linda Treanlafcllow Joanne Tuminclla Louie Tymkiw 188 Brian Pearl enjoys the games at the Spring Carnival. Carol Urban Evelyn Urkevich Dorothy Valimont James Vallimont Betsy VanPatten Kathleen Veitch Roland Vcndcland Gail Vcmer Kathleen Vinton lairctta Visomirski Patricia Vivolo Carol S. Vogel Karen Wagner Nancy Waibcl Susann Wllctak Pauline Walsch Vincent Watson Debra Weiss Connie Welker Gail Walter Lynda Carol Weber Bumadettc Weitzel William Wentworth 189 ■ Janice A. West Thomas Westfall I.inda White Rebecca Whitford Mar)- K. Wick Patricia Wiedl Bob Wilkcr Thomas Wilkinson Mar)- Pat Wilkes Robert I. Will Darla Williams Sandra Williams Linda Lee Wise 190 The College Gnllc—everyone' favorite eating place. Barb Wolchik Robert Wolfe David Wolff Donna Wood Joyce Wood Linda Wood Young, Haul Yourchisin, Paul Zahn, Dorothy Zahurancc, Denise Zanewicz, Rita Zcarlcy, Linda Zeiders, Sandra Ziegler, Susan Wygtl, Donald E. Yankov, Christine Yannessa, Loretta Yelochan, Donna Yester, Tom Yoho, Helen 191 Gwnptclc concentration! Activities Sororities Trip the Light The Hast Gym Ballroom boasted a full house for Lambda Chi Alpha’s annual Go-Go Girl Contest. Each sorority entered their best Arthur Murray student and she was judged by every person attending the dance. Dottic Liptak walked off with top honors for Delta Zeta. Gcorgcnc Thomas won second for the sisters of Sigma Sigma Sigma. 194 The East Gym packs a full house! Fantastic in East Gym Ballroom The audience observes Zeta's representative, Karen Koisza I Homecoming Brings Magic tc Pam Vcllentc, !9C 8 Homecoming Queen. Once upon a time there was a college named Slippery Rock. Lots of times it was cold and rainy, but it was still a nice place to be. There were many students there. Some played football, some ran cross country, some played soccer, some were beauty queens, some made floats and some did other things. One night the students who ran the government organized a giant bonfire to honor those who played football, soccer, ran cross country and were beauty queens. Everyone gave speeches. Mr. Paul Onuska, Student Government President was there; Dr. Watrcl, College President was there too. They lit the bonfire. Then the new queen wras announced: Pam Vcllentc. Kassie Billingsley, last year's queen crowned her. Then there was a long parade from the field to North Hall. Everyone was in it— the old queen, the new queen, the band, the majorettes, the cheerleaders, and even the photographer. They were all going to the Queen’s dance. They danced and danced until the moon went down and the sun came up. And they all lived happily ever after. Queen Pam and her court: Chris Rihtcy, Marcia Scherccngost Barb Verna, and Ginnyr Keller. S.R. Campus r. W f 7% m Shivering Paul Onuska, Student Government President, addresses the students. In the land of Slippery Rock, megaphones replace hats. Marcia Schercengost and her escort follow the Yellow Brick Road. Two student prepare wood for the bonfire. And I want to wish good luck to all the teams playing tomorrow.” The gunpowder trail leading to the bonfire is lit by President Watrcl and President Onuska. Decked in green and white mums, the Rocklcttcs march lively down the street. The Queen, her Court and escorts watch the game from the fifty yard line. S.R. Creates Enchanted Land Chairman Pat Wicdl initiated many new ideas into this year’s Homecoming. With the entire student body's support, the weekend was declared a definite success. Winner of the float competition was Delta Zcta’s having produced the All Around Best Float. First place fraternity was Sigma Pi with their float, Snow White.” Second place fraternity was The Three Bear’s built by Theta Chi fraternity. Delta Zcta’s were first among sororities with The Pied Piper. Cinderella” of the sisters of Sigma Sigma Sigma brought them second place, and Alpha Sigma Tau received third with Peter Pan.” Alpha Phi Omega received an award for best organization float, Little Toot. In banner competition. Sentinel Hall took honors with Mary Had a Little Lamb. The Rocklcttcs won the display competition with The Old Woman in the Shoe.” That evening the Five Stairsteps performed in Morrow Field House, and a semi-formal was held in Wcisenfluh Cafeteria cleverly disguised as Candyland. The Pied Piper plays a happy tunc for the sisters of Delta Zeta. Thirty-six, twenty two, thirty six. HIKE!' Powderpuffs and Boutonnieres Greek Activities Day is a new addition to the school calendar. Sorority girls began the day by snatching fraternities boutonnieres. Brothers were safe only in buildings, on steps, and in trees. Alpha Xi Delta managed to snaggle the most boutonnieres while the brothers of Theta Xi retained the most. Afternoon entertainment was provided by an exciting Powder Puff football game. The Alpha Xi Delta, Alpha Sigma Tau, Tri Sigma, and Alpha Omicron Pi team won by a score of 14-13. That evening a mixer was held in East Gym. 202 It's fourth down and things look tense Eight sororities and six fraternities mix in East Gym. Unite Greeks in Merriment 203 A few more Greeks make the scene. Greek feet keep the beat. Othello brutally strangles hi wife Dcsdcmona. ?ru They even had ale in those days. I think I'll drown myself, says Rodcrigo. Players Present Tragedy The Slippery Rock State College Players presented to the public, Shakespeare's three act play. Othello. A story of jealousy and intrigue, the play was successfully performed four consecutive nights. Stephen Liska portrayed the title role of Othello; Elaine Davis portrayed Desdemona, his faithful wife. Other leads were held by Robert O. Barnes as Iago, and James Gallagher as Cassio. Most of the action takes place in a seaport town in Cyprus. As a result of the vengeful plans of Iago, Othello becomes convinced Desdemona is unioyal to him. By a cruel twist of events, Othello murders his wife and commits suicide. Othello falls into a catatonic state Desdemona it reunited with Othello in Cyprus. Pledging their loyalty to each other, Iago and Othello embrace. The fire brigade is caught in a candid. “Biederman and the Firebugs” Hormotonc. Hormotone, Hormotonc! Sparks Laughter Bicdcmun and the Firebugs written by Max Frisch and directed by Orlcy Holton was presented by the Slippery Rock College Players. In the lead was James Gallagher as Gottlieb Bicdcrman. Anne Halusic played Babctte Bicderman. Portraying the role of Anna was Becky Pasquale, and Frank Gilberti played Willi Eisenring. A play full of chuckles and surprises, it presents, however, a serious theme concerning Naziism. The cast backed by the capable production crew, delivered a successful performance. 207 The cast and behind-the-scenes people together made Firebugs'- a successful performance. 'Seven come eleven!—Snake eyes! The crapshnoters are at it again. Musical Stars Genuine S.R Guys and Dolls The chorus line wraps up anolher number at the club. The boy get a hot tip on the race from Nicely-Nicely. Sky lo e hi heart to a Salvation Army worker. The musical production Guvs and Dolls was stated in Miller Auditorium by the Slippery Rock State College Players. A lighthearted tale of the Underworld, Guys and Dolls finds its characters involved in a number of plots. Sky Masterson gets tangled with a pretty social worker, Sarah Brown, while Nathan Detroit has his problems with his girl. Miss Adelaide. Intertwined throughout the play arc the crapshootcrs looking for a place for their game and the mission workers looking for some game for their place. The last act finds Sky and Sarah together, Nathan and Adelaide together, and even the crapshootcrs and mission workers together trying to salvage souls. In the process of saving a soul. Sarah Brown and her soapbox perform for their audience. Portraying Sarah s father, Ray Flynt gives her some fatherly advice. The patrons of a South of the Border cafe spend a carefree evening. Adelaide and her girls captivate their audience. 210 Benny Southstrevt dives into the pot. Give us that old soft shoe. Bugsy! Guy Guadagnino, as Sky. repent hi sins at the Save-A-Soul Mission. 211 Richard promise to Buckingham. Weeping. Queen Anne grieves over the body of Henry VI. The Slippery Rode State College Players brought to the stage of Miller Auditorium William Shakespeare's tragedy, ' Richard III. A five act play, Richard III immortalizes one of England's crudest power-hungry monarchs. Richard gains the throne early in the drama, and the rest of the play is concerned with his reign. As King, Richard has unwanted subjects removed by murder, and he seemingly gets his own way in all affairs of state. However, his success does not last forever, and he is finally murdered. Portraying Richard III, Duke of Gloucester, was Leslie Davis, former president of Alpha Psi Omega. Stephen Liska, another member of Alpha Psi Omega, assumed the role of Duke of Buckingham. Other leading roles were captured by Elaine Davis, as Queen Elizabeth; Anne Halusic, as Lady Anne; Susan Coates, as Queen Margaret; and James Coates, as Henry, Earl of Richmond. Richard III boasted a cast of eighty as well as a large technical production crew. Now is the winter of our discontent .. 213 Welcomed solace is given to the Royal Family by the Archbishop. 214 Elizabeth laughs at Richard's plan to marry hex daughter. Richard quietly listens to what Henry VI has to say to him. Death is solemnly approached by the Duke of Buckingham. Spring Weekend Turns Into Spring came early to Slipper)- Rode this year, if not in reality, at least in spirit. The spirit was demonstrated through S.R.C's first Spring Weekend. Noted for its undesirable climate, S.R. ridiculed plans of a Spring Fling in the month of March. But as the plans became an actuality an epidemic of Spring Fever broke out on the campus, and students participated wholeheartedly into all activities. An exciting coeducational basketball game took place in the field house while an unbelievable number of pics were consumed in the Pic Eating Contest. Kites were awarded prizes in the categories of Best Looking and Highest Flying. Due to inclement weather conditions a picnic was held in the gym. The weekend was climaxed by an all college formal held in North Hall. Girls play dirty T “Boys play dirty! Kites at Winter’s Last Stand PATRICIA LLEWELLYN TKay 7ue 71 seen ch Reigning over May Week was the honor bestowed upon May Queen, Pat Llewellyn. She was crowned by last year's Queen, Ellen Kennedy. Each organization on campus had the privilege of nominating a girl; this brought the number of candidates to forty-four. Queen Pat was Ellen Kennedy ends her reign by crowning the new May Queen, Pat Llewellyn. May Queen 1968 L. lo R .: 3rd njnncr-up, Chris Rihely; 4th runner-up Linda Sams; Queen, Par Llewellyn; 1st runner-up, Judy Houck; 2nd runner-up, Kassie Billingsley. en CPat rone nominated by the brothers of Sigma Tau Gamma. The girls were judged in suits and later in evening gowns. Appearance, poise and impromptu speaking were big factors in the final decision. Chuck Brinkman of KQV Radio, Pittsburgh, acted as Master of Ceremonies. The candidates anxiously await the judges decision. The Depressions entertain at the May Queen Pageant. May Week — Se1 The KD's lather up another balloon. Ellen Kennedy is succeeded by Pat Llewellyn. r- Theta Chi's help overworked student let out frustrations. Zeia Lynn MeTighe hit a homer. Thank God the carnival is only once a year! Jim Crawford is setting up another rat race. Put that pie down! Greeks Run Carnival Step right up, folks! Welcome to the Carny! East Gym? No, sorry, folks. These are carnival grounds. All booths are owned and operated by the sororities and fraternities on campus. We have everything from balloon shaving to car smashing. Watch your step, sir. Don't step on that pookcr: you'll ruin the race. Don't scream lady, the mice arc tame. This is just a bunch of honest kids trying to raise an honest dime. Come on, folks. Just one dime and you can hit a Pi with a pie or a Sig Tau with a water balloon. There's more water over by the DZ's and Zetas. Plenty of fun for everyone. Rent a slave or toss a ring. Don't bypass that Sigma cigarette booth. Enjoy yourselves, folk. Only one thin dime! Water is so refreshing. Tlic carnival's over. What comes next? Greeks Sing About Love The melodic voices of Slippery Rock's sororities and fraternities rose in song in the annual Greek Sing competition. This year's theme was love songs. Capturing first place in sororities were the sisters of Alpha Xi Delta with their rendition of A Man md A Woman”. Delta Zcta's took second place and Alpha Sigma Tau's took third. The best male voices belong to first place Theta Chi. They won with Love is a Many Splcndorcd Thing . Second place went to the brothers of Sigma Tau Gamma, and third place went to Sigma Pi fraternity. When hearts arc passing in the night ... Senior Directory ADAMS. CLARENCE—Secondary Ed. (Eng.) AIELLO. VINCENT— Elementary Ed. ALBF.RT. JEUNE—English ALFORD. WILLIAM KFITH—Liberal Arts (Phil.) ALLEN. WILLIAM—Secondary Ed. (Social Stds.) ALLISON. DOLORES—Elementary Ed. (Special F.d.-ALTOBELL. ELAINE—Elementary Ed. (Physically Hand.) AMECARELLA. JANET— Elementary Ed. ANDERSON. JOHN—Health and Physical Ed. ARMOUR. VIRGINIA—Elementary (Special Ed.) ANDRES, ROSE MARIE—Secondary Ed. (Biology) ANDRES. SARA K.—Elementary Ed. ANDRESEN. GERALD—Health and Physical Ed. ARENA. SHIRLEY—Elementary Ed. ARMOUR. VIRGINIA—Elementary (Special Ed.) ARMSTRONG. CHARLES—Health and Physical Ed. AUDO. TRUDY—Elementary Ed. AUGUST. EVELYN A —Secondary Ed. (Math) AVON. STEVEN M — Secondary Ed. (Eng.) BABCOCK. MARCIE—Elementary Ed. BABYAK, BARBARA—Elementary Ed. (Special Ed.) BAGLEY. CRYSTAL—Education BAILEY. GARY C—Education BAKER. ROGER—Health and Physical Ed. BANDOLA. CONNIE—Elementary Ed. BAR AN. MARY ELLEN—Secondary Ed. BARLEY. PATRICIA—Elementary Ed. BASKEYFIELD, SANDY—Elementary Ed. BASCI. JOHN—Liberal Arts (Economics) BASTL, ELINOR—Elementary Ed. (Language Arts) BAUERS. JANET—Health and Physical Ed. BAULDOFF. COR1TA—Secondary Ed. BECK, MARY— Elementary Ed. BECKER, JEAN—Elementary Ed. (Special Ed.) BEATTY. BONNIE—Elementary Ed. (Special Ed.) BEECH. RICHARD—Elementary Ed. BEE, JOY—Elementary Ed. (Special Ed.) BEE. LOUISE—Health and Physical Ed. BEIL. LINDA—Liberal Arts BECHTOL, JOHN B.—Secondary Ed. (Eng.) BELL, PETE—Education BENNETT. CATHLEEN J.—Secondary Ed. (Hist.) BENSON. KENNETH P — Secondary Ed. (Social Stds.) BENTZ, BEVERLY—Health and Physical Ed. BEQUEATH. BEVERLY—Elementary Ed. BERKEY. ALAN—Elementary Ed. (Special Ed.) BICEHOUSE. TERRY D.—Elementary Ed. (Psych.) BICKERT, GLENN—Health and Physical Ed. BILGER. JOY—Liberal Arts (Humanities) BILLMAN. LARRY W —Secondary Ed. BINCKES. WILLIAM R.—Liberal Arts (Math) BINDAS. JANICE—Elementary Ed. BIRNEY. CAROL F..—Elementary Ed. BLACK. CAROL—Health and Physical Ed. BLACK, GEORGIA—Secondary Ed. (French) BLAHA. AUDREY—Secondary Ed. BOBONICH. LINDA—Elementary Ed. BODF.LL, SUSAN—Liberal Arts BOHINCE. PATRICIA—Elementary Ed. BOLLF.R, RONALD—Health and Physical Ed. BOTTORFF, JAMES-Social Studies BOWSER. DONALD— Health and Physical Ed. BOWSER. LINDA—Elementary Ed. BRADY. KAREN—Education BRINDZA, LARRY—Education BRITTEN. HELEN—Health and Physical Ed. BROMS, DAVID—Secondary Ed. (Biology) BROWN, JANE—Elementary F.d. BROWN, HAL S.—Secondary Ed. (Biology) BROWN, ALICE—Elementary Ed. BROWN, MARY LOU—Elementary Ed. BROWN, BARBARA—Elementary Ed. BROWN. REED—Secondary Ed. BROWN. TERRY L.—Education BROWN. STANLEY J.—Secondary Ed. BRUNO, BENJAMIN—Education BURNETT. ROBERT W.—Health and Physical Ed. BUSK IRK. GARY—Health and Physical Ed. BUSSARD, WAYNE—Secondary Ed. (Math) CARSON. LINDA—Health and Physical F.d. CALLIHAN, WILDA J.—Health and Physical Ed. CAMPBELL. PAMELA M.—Health and Physical Ed. CAMMERATA. JOHN—Health and Physical Ed. CANNON, JOYCE—Health and Physical Ed. CAPELA. SANDY—Health and Physical Ed. CARINCI, PATRICIA—Liberal Arts (Psych.) CARNEY. MARIETTA—Secondary Ed. and Lib. Arts CANN, BARBARA—Secondary Ed. (Math) CERVONE. HARRY F.—Physical Therapy CHERRY. DONNA MARIE—Elementary Ed. CHOPMAN, GAYLE—Education CHRISTY, JOAN M —Secondary Ed. (Eng.) 224 CIAFFI. IDA—Elementary Ed. (Eng.) CIPOLLA, SHEILA—Secondary Ed. CLARKE. BONNIE J.—Health and Physical Ed. CLARK. MARJORIE A —Elementary Ed. CLARK. MARTHA. Health and Physical Ed. COATES. JAMES EDWARDS—Liberal Arts CODISPOT. EDWARD—Secondary Ed. (Speech) CONTI. PHILIP—Liberal Arts COOPER. JAMES ROBERT—Secondary Ed. COSTOLO. LINDA—Elementary Ed. COTTON. KENNETH—Secondary Ed. CRAWFORD. CHERYL—Health and Physical Ed. CRAWFORD, JOANN—Health and Physical Ed. CRESSWF.LL. MARY JANE—Elementary Ed. CSONKA, PAUL—Health and Physical Ed. CUNNINGHAM, CONSTANCE—Elementary Ed. CUNNINGHAM. MARGARET—Health and Physical Ed. CUPP, LYNDA J.—Elementary Ed. DANEK, ANN—Elementary Ed. DANIEL, ALVIS W. JR.—Health and Physical Ed. DOUGHERTY. NONI—Secondary Ed. DAVIDSON. ROBERT G.—Secondary Ed. DAVIS. ROB—Education DAY. SANDARA—Education DEEMER, SUSAN J.—Secondary Ed. DeSALVO. CAROL—Health and Physical Ed. DeSTEFANO, BECKY—Health and Physical Ed. DiCERLO. AGNES-Secondary Ed. DOMENICO. MIKE D.—Education DIEHL. MARY JANE—Health and Physical Ed. DITTMER, JOSEPH J.—Education DOLDE, CAROLYN A.—Health and Physical Ed. DOLINSKY, DONNARAE—Health and Physical Ed. DOLLING. KATHLENE A.—Secondary Ed. DONELL. SANDY—Elementary Ed. DONLEY. RUTH—Elementary Ed. DONOVAN, CHERI— Secondary Ed. DOUGHERTY, PATRICK—Liberal Arts DOWNING. JEAN—Health and Physical Ed. DRAKE, BARRY—Health Ed. and Physical Therapy DRAKE, JACQUELINE—Health and Physical Ed. DRAPER, SANDRA—Library Science DIJDEK. CHERYL—Secondary Ed. DUDO, CHERYL—Secondary Ed. DURSCHINGER, RUTH—Education DUROO, DIANE—Elementary Ed. DURST. YVONNE—Elementary Ed. DZUIBAN, RONALD—Liberal Arts EALY. CAROL DIANE—Secondary Ed. EAZELE. CAROL—Elementary Ed. EDMISTON. ALICE—Elementary Ed. EDS ALL. ANITA—Elementary Ed. EGBERT. DONNA—Elementary Ed. F.ICHOLTZ, SALLY—Elementary Ed. ELLENBERGER. SHELIA—Elementary Ed. ELLIOTT. BETTY—Elementary Ed. EMERICK, JILL—Health and Physical Ed. ERDOS. STEPHANIE—Secondary Ed. FAGAN. STEPHEN—Health and Physical Ed. FAIRLEY, BETH—Secondary F.d. FALCOCCHIO, CAROL— Library Sci. FARLING, BRENDA—Elementary Ed. FAUPEL, JOHN—Elementary Ed. FAUX, BEVERLY JOY—Secondary Ed. FAWCETT, CATHY—Education FEDER, CATHLENE—Secondary Ed. FENICH. SANDRA J.—Elementary Ed. FARRESE, MARY ANN—Elementary Ed. F1GLEY, PAULA—Secondary Ed. FIGLEY. SANDRA J.—Elementary Ed. FINK. EDWARD E.—Secondary Ed. FIRACH. JEAN—Secondary Ed. FISHER, MAURICE—Health and Physical Ed. FLAGO, KEITH—Secondary Ed. FLEET, EVELYN—Elementary Ed. FLEMING, RODGER L.—Liberal Arts FURGUSON, NANCY—Elementary Ed. FOL1NO, LONNIE—Elementary Ed. FOREMSKY, LAUREL—Health and Physical Ed. FORST, RUDOLPH L.—Liberal Arts FORSYTHE. DARLAINE M.—Secondary English FOSHF.E, KATHRYN L.—Liberal Arts FRANCOVICH, SUSAN—Elementary Ed. FREEBOURN, HALLIE—Education FRESCH, JEAN—Elementary Ed. FREY, KATHLENE—Liberal Arts GABIG, BARB—Education GABRIEL. PETE— Secondary Ed. GALACIA, JANET—Secondary Ed. GATH MANN. HOPE—Health and Physical Ed. GAZDA. TOM—Secondary Ed. GEIGER. KATHRYN—Health and Physical Ed. GENTILE. ANTHONY—Health and Physical Ed. GENTILE, ALLYNE C.—Health and Physical Ed. GEORGE, ANN—Education GIBB, JOY—Elementary Ed. 225 GIESEOCR, CAROL—Secondary Ed. GILDERSLHEVE, MARGIE A.—Elementary Ed. GILDERSLEEVE, SHIRLEY A —Liberal Arts GILLILAND. FAITH ANN—Health and Physical Ed. GLADYS. MARILYN—Health and Physical Ed. GLESSNER. ALICE J.—Elementary Ed. GLICK, GLORIA—Elementary Ed. GOLTZ, FREDRICK WM—Secondary Ed. GOODALL. PATRICIA—Health and Physical Ed. GOODWALD. MARIAN—Liberal Arts GORENCIC. VICKI—Secondary Ed. GORNICK. ANTHONY—Education GOSS. IX)VE—Education GRAPATTN, SHERRY—Health and Physical Ed. GRATTON. RUSSELL—Health and Physical Ed. GRAY. ANN—Elementary Ed. GREGGS. LINDA—Health and Physical Ed. GREY. BARBARA—Elementary Ed. GROSSMAN. JOANNE—Education GROSS. DORE.NE—Health and Physical Ed. GUERIN. PATRICIA ANN—Health and Physical Ed. GUMPHER, MARGIE—Elementary Ed. and Special Ed. HABEL, KAREN—Liberal Arts HAGARMAN. JANET—Liberal Arts HALASZ, KATHERINE—Elementary Ed. HALL. ARLENE—Health and Physical Ed. HALUSIC. ANNE—Secondary Ed. HANLEY. RAYMOND—Secondary Ed. HANNA. CHERYL—Liberal Arts HARPER. PAUL—Secondary Ed. HARP. BARBARA—Elementary Ed. HAJDUK. MARSHA—Elementary Ed. HAZEN. PATRICIA ANN—Elementary Ed. HENRY. MARVIN D— Liberal Arts HENRY. SUSAN—Elementary Ed. HENRY. TANYA—Health and Physical Ed. HEPNER, ARLENE—Education HILGAR. DONALD L —Liberal Arts HILL. BARBARA—Elementary Ed. HILTON. REBECCA—Secondary Ed. HNIDA. CHERIE—Elementary Ed. HOCKENBERRY. SANDRA—Elementary Ed. HOFFMAN. TOM —Secondary Ed. HOLLIDAY. REX—Health and Physical Ed. HOLLIS. KAREN—Liberal Arts HOLTHAS. CAROL—Health and Physical Ed. HOMZIAK. NICHOLAS—Health and Physical Ed. HOPKINS. SHERRY—Elementary Ed. HORNAK. CELINE—Elementary Ed. HOWELLS. PHYLLIS—Elementary Ed. HOWF.LLS. BARBARA—Elementary Ed. HITH. ROBERT—Liberal Arts HUTTON. JON—Liberal Arts HVIZDOS. BONNIE—Elementary Ed. IANNICELLI, KATHY—Health and Physical Ed. IRONS, ELIZABETH—Liberal Arts IRWIN. JAMES—Health and Physical Ed. JACKO. JUDITH—Health and Physical Ed. JAMES. CHERIE—Health and Physical Ed. JAMESON. ROBERT—Health and Physical Ed. JEFFERSON. ROBERTA—Secondary Ed. JERICHO. RICHARD—Health and Physical Ed. JEWELL. KAREN—Elementary Ed. JINAR, DOCIA—Elementary Ed. JOHNSON, DORIS—Elementary and Library Sci. KADYLAK, MARGARET—Elementary Ed. KALAC. ROBERT—Secondary Ed. KASWECK, KENNETH—Education KAUFMAN, ALLAN—Library Science KAUFMAN, MARGIE—Elementary Ed. KELLER, LAURIE—Elementary Ed. KELLY. CHRISANDRA—Education KELLY, MARY ANN—Elementary Ed. KENNEDY. ELLEN—Secondary Ed. KENNEDY, LINDA—Secondary Ed. KENNEWEG. WAYNE—Education KEPHART, MARGIE—Health and Physical Ed. KIEFER, PAULA—Health and Physical Ed. KING. DELEF.—Elementary Ed. KLEEB. DAWN—Liberal Arts KLEIN. JAMES—Health and Physical Ed. KOCHANOWSKI, FRAN—Education KOHL. LINDA—Health and Physical Ed. KOPAC. NANCY—Elementary Ed. KOSTLEY. ROGER—Elementary Ed. KOTTING. JOYCE—Health and Physical Ed. KOVACS, ELAINE—Health and Physical Ed. KOVAC, JOSEPH—Liberal Arts KOVACH. JO ANN—Education KOZIEL, PAT—Elementary Ed. KRAJCI, MARY ANN—Elementary Ed. KRIKSTON, ROSEANN—Secondary Ed. KUDRA, DIANE—Secondary Ed. KUIKEN, JOHN—Education KUNDA, RONALD—Liberal Arts KURTAN1CH, JOANNE—Secondary Ed. 226 LABOR, SALLY—Elementary Ed. LACY, JANET—Elementary Ed. LAGNESE, JUDY—Secondary Ed. LAINE, ALICE—Health and Physical Ed. LANZI, MARLENE—Secondary Ed. LASH. CONSTANCE—Education LAEGHREY, SUSAN—Health and Physical Ed. LAWYER, KATHLEEN—Elementary Ed. LEAVY, LINDA—Education LEECH. LINDA—Elementary Ed. LEIBFRIED, DONNA—Elementary Ed. LEISTER. JEAN—Liberal Arts LENTO. PAT—Elementary Ed. LESNETT, FREDERICK—Liberal Arts LEUKHARDT. JUDY—Elementary Ed. LIVENGOOD. LINDA—Elementary Ed. LLEWELLYN. PATRICIA—Health and Physical Ed. LLOYD. ELAINE—Elementary Ed. LONICK, VALARIA—Education LORENC, BARBARA—Secondary Ed. LUCAS. LOFTL'S S.—Liberal Arts LUTZ. CAROL—Health and Physical Ed. MAFFESSANTI, PAULA—Health and Physical Ed. MAGDA. PATRICIA—Health and Physical Ed. MALCOMSON. DAVID—Liberal Arts MAMS, LINDA—Liberal Arts MARSICO, SALVATORE—Elementary MASON. SALLY—Health and Physical Ed. MASTERS. SUSAN—Secondary Ed. MAUST. SHARON—Health and Physical Ed. MAY. ALICE—Elementary Ed. MAZUR. RITA—Elementary Ed. McANALLF.N. THERESE—Elementary Ed. McCANDLESS, RICHARD—Health and Physical Ed. McCONNEI.L. LINDA—Health and Physical Ed. McCOOL, JOHN—Elementary Ed. McCORKLE. PATRICIA—Liberal Arts McCURDY, CONNIE—Liberal Arts McGILL, KATHY—Health and Physical Ed. McGREGOR, VIRGINIA—Secondary Ed. McMANNIS, CONSTANCE—Health and Physical Ed. MEFNIHAN. MARLEE—Elementary Ed. MEHARD. RUTH—Health and Physical Ed. MELVILLE. DONALD—Health and Physical Ed. MENGEL. LANA—Health and Physical Ed. MENTZER. GINGER—Liberal Arts MERRIMAN, LINDA—Secondary Ed. MILLER. ELAINE—Elementary Ed. MILLER. KATHLEEN—Elementary Ed. MILLER, LINDA—Liberal Arts MILLIKEN. CHERYL—Health and Physical Ed. MILLS, JERRY—Liberal Arts MI NOSKI. PAMELA—Liberal Arts MIRON, JUDI—Secondary F.d. MITCHELL. JUDITH—Health and Physical Ed. MOONEY, JUDY—Secondary Ed. MORRIS. JUDY—Elementary Ed. MUIR, LARRY—Elementary Ed. MITRPHY. TONILEE— Elementary Ed. MURRY, THOMAS—Elementary Ed. MUSKO. DANIAL—Secondary Ed. MYERS. BARBARA—Elementary Ed. NAHAS, TIMMIE LF.E—Elementary Ed. NALEPA. GEORGE—Health and Physical Ed. NAMESTHA. CHRIS—Health and Physical Ed. NEISON, CAROL—Elementary Ed. NELSON. BEVERLY—Elementary Ed. NELSON. RONALD—Secondary Ed. NICEWICZ, JUDI—Elementary Ed. NICHOLAS. BARBARA— Secondary Ed. NICHOLSON. BILLY—Secondary Ed. NITCHMAN. ALEXIS—Secondary Ed. ODONNELL. JUDY—Secondary Ed. OLIVER. WILLIAM—Health and Physical Ed. OSBORNE, LESLIE ANN—Elementary Ed. OSBORNE, YOLANDA—Elementary Ed. OSWALD, SARA—Elementary Ed. PAGE, GAYLE—Health and Physical Ed. PAHONOS, MARK ELL A—Education PARKER. JAMES T. Ill—Elementary Ed. PASCAZI, THERESA—Elementary PATTERSON, CAROL—Elementary PAULICK, MARY—Library Science PECORA. ERNEST—Secondary Ed. PIGFORD, HELEN—Health and Physical Ed. PEKLANSKY. LEONARD—Secondary Ed. PELZAR, SUZANNE—Elementary Ed. PF.NSENSTADLER, ROSE—Health and Physical Ed. PERRY, JOSEPH—Health and Physical Ed. PFUG, SANDRA—Elementary Ed. PICANZO, ROSE—Health and Physical Ed. P1CHLER, JOHN—Secondary Ed. PIFER. KAREN—Health and Physical Ed. PINK, IRIS—Secondary Ed. PIPER. PATSEY—Secondary Ed. PIPER. SHIRLEY—Elementary Ed. PLATCO, KATHLEEN—Health and Physical Ed. POLLACK, KAREN—Elementary Ed. POLLACK. TRUDY—Elementary Ed. PORTER, JANE—Elementary Ed. PRAHL, PAMELA—Health and Physical Ed. PRYOR. ROBERTA—Health and Physical Ed. PUGLIANO, CAROL—Elementary Ed. RAINEY. ANNA MARIE—Elementary Ed. RAMSEY. JUDY—Elementary Ed. RANDATZ. CAROLYN—Secondary Ed. RANKIN. JUDY—Elementary Ed. RANKIN. LINDA—Liberal Arts RAYBUCK. PEGGY—Health and Physical Ed. RAYMOND. LINDA—Liberal Arts READ, DIANE—Elementary Ed. REED, SANDY—Health and Physical Ed. REED, TERESA—Elementary REIGHARD, TARA—Elementary Ed. REMLEY, DAVE—Secondary Ed. RETTIG, LINDA—Elementary Ed. R EVE LA NT. DANNY—Liberal Arts RHOADS. JUDY—Elementary Ed. RICE. DAVE—Secondary Ed. RICHARDS. JANICE—Health and Physical Ed. RICHEY, GLEN—Elementary Ed. RICHMOND. PATRICIA—Education RIDDLE, DEENI—Health and Physical Ed. RINGER. KATHLEEN—Elementary Ed. RITZ. EDWARD—Secondary Ed. ROBB. JAMES—Elementary Ed. ROBB. SUSAN—Elementary Ed. ROBBINS. ROBERT—Health and Physical Ed. ROBERTSON. MARYANN—Elementary Ed. ROBERTA. MARLENE—Elementary Ed. ROBINSON. SELENA—Elementary Ed. ROCK, DOROTHEA—Liberal Arts ROCK AGE, ELAINE—Elementary ROCKHILL, KENNETH—Secondary Ed. RODEHAVER. GAIL—Elementary Ed. ROMELLO. MICHAEL—Health and Physical Ed. ROSENBERGER. ROBERTA—Elementary Ed. ROSS. SHERRY—Elementary Ed. ROSSETTI. LINDA—Elementary Ed. ROWE. MARSHA—Elementary Ed. ROZZI, CAROLE—Elementary Ed. RUDD, KATHY—Health and Physical Ed. RUSSELL. PATRICIA—Elementary Ed. RUTH. FRED—Health and Physical Ed. RYBICKI, LAWRENCE—Secondary Ed. SABINA. JACK—Health and Physical Ed. SACK. PATRICIA—Health and Physical Ed. SAKMAR, CYNTHIA—Elementary Ed. SAMSA. JOYCE—Elementary Ed. SAMPSON, EARNEST—Health and Physical Ed. SAMS, LINDA—Secondary Ed. SANKEY, JAMES—Liberal Arts SANTICHEN, CHARON—Elementary Ed. SANITATE. NANCY—Health and Physical Ed. SAVOLSKIS. PAULETTE—Education SAY. GEORGE—Health and Physical Ed. SCHAFFNER, NANCY—Elementary Ed. SCHAUB, NANCY—Elementary Ed. SCHMITT. M. J.—Elementary Ed. SCHOTSINGER. TAFFY—Secondary Ed. SCHRECENGOST, DONNA—Elementary Ed. SCHUCKER, JOANNE—Health and Physical Ed. SCHULTZ. JOHN—Liberal Arts SEAMAN, DAWN—Elementary Ed. SEAMEN, VIRGINIA—Secondary Ed. SEERY, KATHY—Health and Physical Ed. SERANKO, PAULINE—Elementary Ed. SEYBERT, HOLLY—Health and Physical Ed. SHAFFER. CHARLES—Health and Physical Ed. SHANOR. KAREN—Health and Physical Ed. SHEA, MARY ELLEN—Health and Physical Ed. SHEAFFER. SALLY—Health and Physical Ed. SHIELDS, GALE—Health and Physical Ed. SHOW. TIMOTHY—Elementary Ed. SHUBER PATRICIA—Elementary Ed. SICHERI. CONNIE—Health and Physical Ed. SILVESTRI. LYNETTE—Health and Physical Ed. SIMMONS, CARL F. IV—Health and Physical Ed. SINGER, BARBARA—Elementary Ed. SINGER. WILLIAM—Elementary Ed. SIRAKOS, LINDA—Liberal Arts SKILTON. NANCY— Elementary Ed. SLAPPO. DARLA—Elementary Ed. SLAUGENHOUP. JEAN—Secondary Ed. SLEIGH. ANDREA—Liberal Arts SMALL, EDWARD—Health and Physical Ed. SMITH. JANETTE—Elementary Ed. SMITH. JOYCE—Elementary Ed. SMITH. LORN A—Secondary Ed. SMITH. SALLY—Elementary L:d. SMITH. DONNA—Health and Physical Ed. SMITH. MARILYNN—Health and Physical Ed. 228 SNAVELY, KAREN—Health and Physical Ed. SNYDER, LINDA—Elementary Ed. SNYDER. PAULINE—Education SOBECK, ELSIE—Secondary Ed. SOLTES, PATRICIA—Health and Physical Ed. SOMMER. LYNN—Elementary Ed. SOW ASK, LORRAINE—Health and Physical Ed. SPAHR. ELAINE—Education SPEAKMAN. LINDA—Elementary Ed. SPENCER. STEVE—Secondary Ed. STEIN. CHRISTINE—Elementary Ed. STEVENS. JAYNE—Elementary Ed. STEVENSON. BEVERLY—Elementary Ed. STEVENSON, DIANE—Elementary Ed. STICKLE. SUSAN—Secondary Ed. STILLWAGON, DREAM A—Secondary Ed. STINSON. LINDA—Health and Physical Ed. STONE. RUTH—Elementary Ed. STOUGH. LOUELLA—Elementary Ed. STRAGER. MARY ANN—Secondary Ed. STRAUSSER. DARLENE—Elementary Ed. STROUSE, JOHN—Liberal Arts STUMPP. ROBERT—Health and Physical Ed. SUDERS, PAT—Health and Physical Ed. SUCH A. GEORGE—Secondary Ed. SELLENBERGER. SHERRY—Elementary Ed. SULLIVAN, RITA—Elementary Ed. SUROVIEC, MARCYANN—Health and Physical Ed. SUROWJEC, EILEEN—Health and Physical Ed. SUSKO, PAUL E.—Social Science SYLES, PAUL L.—Secondary Ed. SZYMANSKI, GEORGE J.—Secondary Ed. TAGGART. CAROL—Secondary Ed. TAIT, ALEX A, Health and Physical Ed. TAYLOR, BRUCE—Secondary Ed. THOMPSON, LEONARD—Natural Sciences THROOP. ELIZABETH—Health and Physical Ed. TILE, MICHAEL—Humanities TILLACH. LARRY—Secondary Ed. TONKS, JAMES-Secondary Ed. TOROK, JEANNE—Elementary Ed. TREANTAFELLOW. LINDA—Secondary Ed. TUMINELLA, JOANNE—Elementary Ed. TYMKIW, LOVIE—Secondary Ed. URBAN. CAROL—Elementary Ed. URKEVICH, EVELYN—Elementary Ed. VALIMONT. DOROTHY—Health and Physical Ed. VALUMONT, JAMES—Secondary Ed. VanPATTEN. BETSY—Elementary Ed. VE1TCH, KATHLEEN—Health and Physical Ed. VENDELEND, ROLAND—Education VERNER. GAIL—Health and Physical Ed. VINTON, KATHLEEN—Elementary Ed. VOGEL, CAROL—Secondary Ed. VISOMIRSKI. LORETTA—Elementary Ed. WAGNER, KAREN—Elementary Ed. WEIBLE, NANO'—Humanities WALCZAK, SUZANN—Library Sciences WALKAUSKAS. NANCY—Liberal Arts WALSH, PAULINE—Health and Physical Ed. WALTER, GAIL—Elementary Ed. WATSON. VINCENT—Elementary Ed. WEBER, LYNDA CAROL—Health and Physical Ed. WF.ISZ, DEBRA—Elementary Ed. WEITZEL, BURNADETTE—Elementary Ed. WELKER. CONNIE—Health and Physical Ed. WENTWORTH, WILLIAM—Health and Physical Ed. WERNER, CAROL—Secondary Ed. WEST, JANICE—Health and Physical Ed. WESTFALL, THOMAS—Secondary Ed. WHITE, LINDA—Elementary Ed. WHITFORD. REBECCA—Health and Physical Ed. WICK, MARY R.—Elementary Ed. WIEDL, PATRICIA—Elementary Ed. WILKER, BOB—Elementary Ed. WILKINSON, THOMAS—Elementary Ed. WILKS, MARY PAT—Health and Physical Ed. WILL. ROBERT—Social Sciences WILLIAMS. DARLA—Health and Physical Ed. WISE, LINDA LEE—Elementary Ed. WOLCHIK, BARBARA—Elementary Ed. WOLFE, ROBERT—Secondary Ed. WOLFF, DAVID—Secondary WOOD. DONNA—Health and Physical Ed. WOOD. JOYCE—Elementary Ed. YANKOV, CHRISTINE—Elementary Ed. YELOCHEN, DONNA—Elementary Ed. YESTER. TOM—Elementary Ed. YOHO, HELEN— Elementary Ed. YOUNG, PAUL—Health and Physical Ed. YOURCHISIN, PAUL—Health and Physical Ed. ZAHN. DOROTHY—Elementary Ed. ZANEWICZ, RITA—Health and Physical Ed. ZEIDERS, SANDRA—Elementary Ed. ZIEGLER. SUSAN—Health and Physical Ed. ZEARLY, LINDA—Natural Sciences Zkose Were the @ood 230 Sorry boy , you don't meet the requirement . OCT) Days at S. K. The result of Friday night in the dorm. Will I make it? Christmas spirit reaches peak at the Rock. Build or bum? Moods That Have Been Captured Will Be Cherished 71?