Slippery Rock University - Saxigena Yearbook (Slippery Rock, PA)
- Class of 1970
Page 1 of 264
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1970 volume:
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T Annual Publication of Slippery Rock State College Slippery Rock, Pennsylvania PEACE WILL I People...... Academics.... Organizations Greeks....... Sports...... Graduates.... Royalty...... Activities ENDURE ...4 ..26 ..56 ..94 132 172 220 234 3 mm mm y Mt ■ ■ wmm WSKm 5 7 8 T l'y 9 10 II 12 How admirable, he believes that life is not fleeting (War in the streets) A sudden holt of lightning illuminates our condition (Peace will endure) 13 A Sonnet Seventy IA Now is my time; The impact of past years fades, is forgotten. Replaced with tomorrows That can not he avoided. Too many tomorrows. Stretched like so many fishermen’s nets. Capturing fleeting gold flashes of fish Beneath waves of time. l ime, like waves, continues. Pounding against rocks of tomorrows. Dissolving sands of yesterday With cascading crests of todays. Time draws me in, I hesitate—resist. Now is my time, for now I exist. 17 o 61 The lonely night shadowed in snow, thoughts all my own. The light wandering in exposes my thoughts, the snow slowly melts. 22 Stumbling backwards past people we’ve forgotten. We float like feathers embraced in the continuous, compassionate warmth of living. Blown about in the tropical wind of compromise. Occasionally whirl winding ourselves into stagnant corners of conformity, we randomly shift direction. Floating forward and back, never quite knowing where we’ll light. We capture only brief glimpses of others and even less of ourselves. 23 The Lion I. The lion sleepily, yet endlessly, stalks. Soft, furry, free beast, an instinctive killer, fears nothing hut man. II The huge cat paws playfully with man. Caged in iron, tranquilized beyond bis desire for freedom. Ill The jungle's King majestically becomes cold. His frozen body counterpoised, his mane rough, solid. He stares blankly through glass eyes. his countenance, turned stone, will remain. 24 V - yjm$ wmm 27 A hit of contemplating .. . Time for socializing . . . A family portrait . . . President W atrel A proud moment . . . Slippery Rock State College JAMES N. ROBERTS Vice President for Academic Affairs MRS. RUTH N. BROOKER Assistant to the President DR. DONALD F. MEGNIN Assistant Vice President for Academic Affairs ;e Administration and Staff MARVIN HENSLEY Director of Student Aid DR. DONALD L. THOMPSON Vice President for Administrative Affairs JOSEPH MARKS Registrar DR. CHAMP R. STORCH Vice President for Student Affairs JAMES V. WATKINS Assistant Vice President for Student Affairs DR. WRAY G. BRADY Dean of the Graduate Studies and Research DR. R. NELSON HALE Area II Curriculum Coordinator I)R. B. WAYNE WALKER NARCISO GAMBERONI Dean of the School of Education Associate Dean of the School of Education DR. ALBERT E. SCHMITTLEIN Dean—School of Arts and Sciences 33 HR. LARRY R. COBB Associate Dean School of Arts and Sciences DR. JOHN F. MARSHALL Dean of Men ROBERT W. BAILEY Assistant Dean of Men TIMOTHY L. GALUNEAU Assistant Dean of Men MISS SHERRILL A. FORADORA Assistant Dean of Women MISS ELLEN H. PERRIN Dean of Women MISS JEAN SAUERBREI Assistant Dean of Wfomen DR. DONALD R. VOSS Director of Guidance Services JOHN R. CARPENTER Sports Information Director ALLEN W. McCLYMONDS Business Manager ROBERT A. LOWRY Director of Admissions DONALD D. DISPIR1TO Director of Public Relations CLIFF L. UNDERWOOD Director of Alumni Affairs HENRY G. HAMBY. JR. Director of College Development L. H. HEDDLESTON Director of Student Activities College Union 37 ARTHUR VAN CONKLIN Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds ROBERT G. SMILEY Director of Placement CHARLES SHINABERRY Dean of Summer Sessions and Continuing Education DALE L. ERAS Coordinator of Cooperative Activities KATHLEEN SIX Assistant Director of Public Relations PAUL ST I KM W Computer Coordinator 39 DR. MEDVE Teacher Laureate Dr. Medvc is announced as the 1968-69 Teacher Laureate. Department Heads DON WINK Art CFORCE W. PRICE Audio Visual Communication I)R. KENNETH E. MICHEL Biology DR. ARTHUR WOLFCARTH Educational Psycholog and Guidance GEORGE W. SMITH Chrmi'lry GEORGE S. QUICK Economics l)R. GERALD CIIESIN Elementary Education DANIEL MARDER English WILLIAM E. MARTIN Geography DR. SZIJCS Ccology DR. RUSSELL W HALEY Health DR. ROBERT I). DUNCAN IliMory HAROLD E. HELM RICH Library MARTIN L. THOMPSON Library Science DR. PATRICIA ANNABLE Language M. CLAIR SWOPE Music ALAN W.LARSEN Philosophy WILLIAM L HERMAN Physical Education MONTE W. HOLLAND Physics LARRY COBB Political Science DAVID SHAW Psychology J. W. SHINER Recreation N. L. GAMBERONI DR. JACK C. DINGER DR. M. I. KUHR WILLIAM K. TAYLOR DR. WILLIAM H. R. Secondary Education Special Education Speech and Theatre Sociology Anthropology WII.KENS Student Teaching 41 Art Department Brunken. Changnon, Wink. Kummick. Myford, Heriot. Kauffman. Wukich. Crayne. Nowacki. Semelbouer. Ruth Lister, Robert Strock. George W. Price, Paul H. Imbrock. Audio-Visual Department A Slippery Rock co-ed works the college t.v. camera. Biology Department Row I: Dr. P. A. Archibald, Dr. K. E. Michel, Dr. R. F.. Taylor. Dr. Charles Mueller, Dr. K. S. Erdman: Row 2: Edward Wool cock, Bradley N. Walker. Mark H. Welchcy, Murray A. Shellgren. Dr. Thomas Gaither. Counseling and Guidance Department Row I: Mrs. Florence Beggs Dr. Arthur Wolfgarth, Dr. Walter Schurian. Dr. Norris Crook: Rou 2: H. Buhler. C. Bennett. L. Upton. I). Wycoff. M. Stone. J. Landrum. J. Stallone. 43 Chemistry Department Row 1: W. Smith, G. Forge, Ahmad H. Sakr. Nicholas K. Papanikolaou. Herbert I.. Smith: Rou 2: Robert Hutchins. John Karnes, W. C. Sayre. David C. Taylor, Melvin R. Willis. Economics Department Row 1: Arthur Till. Harold II. Rosen; Row 2: Robert C. Posatko. Sung W. Son: Row 3: George S. Quick. Harold T. Wind. Elementary Education Department Row I: Dr. Weller. Dr. Barbour, Dr. Gore, Dr. M. Shinabcrry; Row 2: Mr. Beggs, Dr. Mohler. Dr. Jost. Dr. Chesin, Dr. Quasi, Mr. Rice, Mr. Anderson, Dr. Arena. English Department 45 Row I: Mardcr. Egan, O’Malley. Arfin, Sudol, Biswanger; Roto 2: Waldo. Quick, Shields, Ziegler, Blumenberg, Smith: Row 3: Mulready. Thoman: Row t: Harris. Mullen. Merriwcathcr, Walsh. ■ -V- Geography Department Sealed: Richard F. Boyle; Standing: Robert It. Davis, William E. Marlin, Kalman Boghar, Robert F. Minniek, Calvin R. Thomas. Geology Department Kent Bushncll, Donald W. Watson, F. K. Szucs, A. IS'. Ward, Jr., Jeffrey Sutherland. 46 Health Department Row 1: Burton B. Hart, Joyce Murray, Judy McCarty, Stan Kendziorski; Kou 2: Bussell F. Whaley. History Department Row I: Dr. J. Mennell. Dr. R. R. Stackman, Dr. 0. Ross, J. Nichols, Dr. P. McCarthy; Row 2: D. Kelly, Dr. D. Golding, K. Martin, Dr. J. Dearth, I). Rose, Dr. C. Seltlemire. J. Frazier. Dr. R. I). Duncan. Library Staff Row 1: Leah M. Brown, Edna King. Elizabeth Cillon, Boris Linville, Mary l.entz. Pat Wallace: Row 2: Harold E. Hclmrieh. Eugene Neff. Robert M. Love. Richard G. Billrnan, J. II. Beardorff. Louis Como. Louis Razzano. Library Science Department Andrew W. Back. Ruth I. Wilhelm. Frances II. Walsh. Martin L. Thompson. Modern Language Department Rou I: Mrs. Ladd, Mr. Trecasse, Dr. Amiable. Dr. Pallas. Miss K. Ccib: Row 2: Mr. Sheelz. Mr. Campisi, Mr. Splane, Mr. Glinsky, Mr. Zalazar, Mr. Tischy, Mr. I-cbrcdo. Mr. Schwartz, Mr. Pelliticr. Music Department SM . i: B r‘t itLF Baker. K. Bentel. M. C. Swope: Row 2: J. Co . B. Scamati, R. Knepshield. J. Byers, C. Both, E. Sims. C. Parte hey, I). Baker. 1 Philosophy Department Row 1: Stephen J. Banjak, Namiko Ike la. T. K. Lambert, Wilma J. Cavill, Michael Pariseau, Frances J. Brannon, James Epli; Row 2: Robert Block. Douglas Clinger. Sean Hamilton, Fred Powell. Wallace Rose, William L Herman, Robert Acbersold, Bobbie Powell, Robert E. Raymond. Roger L Oberlin. Kevin J. Karls. K. F. Wells, Alan W. Larsen, Theodore Kncupper. Physical Education Department Physics Department Row I: George J. Highland, Hari G. Mukcrjce, Monte W. Holland: Row 2: Hans G. Fcllner, Mark Bruely, Brian Kearney. Political Science Department Urry Cobb, Donald F. Megnin, Donald D. DiSpirito, Barry R. Hammond, Walter V. Powell, William J. Price, Fred Y. Bennitt. Psychology Department Row 1: L. Fox. C. Toepfer, M. Akhlar, D. 0. Shaw: Row 2: A. Chen, D. Voss. W. Kirk. R. L. Sayre. Recreation Department Gene L. Boyer, J. W. Shiner. Up. up and away! M Secondary Education Department Scaled: A. G. Wiley, N. L. Gamberoni. H. J. Goehring. M. A. Shiring; Standing: Henry Lenz. G. J. Fike. J- W. M°Ka Special Education Department Sealed: Carol Nogy, Catherine Schaeffer; Standing: Jack Dinger, Richard Myers, Rcza Ghannad, Paul Lozanoff, Francis Manfredi. Speech and Theatre Department Silling: 0. Holtan. S. Foradora, R. Wallace, C. i.aughner; Standing: L, lllar, F. Magers, M. I. Ruhr. Sociology Department Silling: William A. Taylor, James Unterwagner. John L. Dee; Standing: Dave Benson, Frank Hagan. Student Teaching Department Row I: I)r. Muck Porter, Francine P. Minnick, James S. Svolds, Veronica Kollar, Margaret McFeaters, Beverly l-ewis. James K. Kenn; Ron 2: Dr. Oren McClure. Dr. William H. R. Willkcns, Dr. Robert Paris, Harold W. Huber. Dr. John E. Denbow, James Dally. Mil as- 57 Student Government How 1: Leary, Marklc. Creese, Bowman, Dodds, Misko, Stevens; Ron 2: Baird, Berkely, Busse, Kaspcrick, Vellcnte, Martin, Green, Pilgram; How 3: Socrates, Kobb, Usborn, Brown. Becd; How • : Kacsan, Cardwell, Williams, Perris, Bcrlon. President: Dan B. Laporte. Vice-President Dick Slovens checks a committee report. A Student Government Activity: This is what you do, this is how you do it. and this is the beautiful result. Vice-President Marly Smith makes a decision. ----- College Union Board 1). Boggs, N. Gordon. S. Lowe. I . Sommariva. B. Cray. C. Misko. E. Scott. 60 Students take advantage of the Union Board’s Hut. Orientation Committee Row I: Harries, Pilgrim, DeCarlo, Urn, Blotzer, Rodger ; Row 2: McNamee, Akers, Fredrick, Bell, Mon-ico, Kelly, Goodwin; Row 3: Old, McMillan. Cioffi, Thomas, Jurik. Jozik, Consider; Roiv 4: Jamison, I)av-inport, indulge, Ronan. Mouiw, Graham, Osborn, Shakeley; Row 5: Lowe, Rowan, Smeltzer, Crunack, Dale, Batchelor; Row 6: Creese, Monaco: Row 7: Anderson. Leary, Michalski. Schuler, Gordan. Nev freshmen find their way around campus with help from orientation leaders. Men’s House Council Row I: Oliver. Brgman, Prokopchak; Row 2: Aiuppy, Carson, Carothcrs. Hamrock, McBride, Bardash, Magdic; Row 3: Camp-be I, Ward, Townley, Cobb. Mangino. Shopc. All crl: Row 4: Rapagna, Thomas. Kalina. Brown, Naccarato. Wasnieski. Women’s House Council Bcighey, Ronan; Rou 3: Prom. Gibb, Bobrzynski, Flynt. McQuiston. Murrin, Dybiec, Kanyok; Row 4: Jnnaconc, Talbert. Johnson. Zywar. Graham. Stabile. Howell. Vinicky; Ron 5: Miss Foradora. Zerfos . Schlcidcn. Jones. Crawford. Smith. Carlisle. Buchanan: Row 6: Double. Kromphollz. Men Hall Advisors Row I: Peel, Houlihan. Janosik. Rainbow, Johnson. Puzio: Row 2: Cicco. Currah, Hansen. Beggs, Smith, Kuntz; Row 3: Houk, Gottlieb. Wilson. Moore, Dunlap. Navolio; Row 4: Marron, Flick. Pfiefer. Women Hall Advisors Row I: Irishman. Herd. O’Connor. Beal. Fellows, Porter. Jones: Row 2: Streator, Vosburg, Pogorelec. Ranker, Madeja. Reed, Konvolinka, Johnston; Row 3: Huber, Huffman. Abbott. Sunder. Theiss. McKenzie. Mead, Moses: Row 4: llarcarik, Gianevla, Morris, Eberhardt, Karly. Malagan, Altsman: Row 5: Driscoll. Olt. Mann. Brown. Kramer, Norris, Vish; Row 6: Logsdon. Barnes, Hanks, DcCarl . Maker. Miss Foradora. Alpha Delta Nu Row I: Miller. Gottlieb. Peluso, Garretl. John: Row 2: May. McCarthy. Ferraro, Mastroddi, Stafford: Row 3: Fullerton. Nagel. Hobaugh, Sobey. Alpha Psi Omega Row I: Davis, Levine, I-uther, Greer. Hull; Row 2: Pruszenski, Diane. Fait. I’hyl; Row 3: Dixon. Gallagher. Gilbert!, Stephens, Liska. Kappa Delta Pi Row I: Doyle, Firich, Himes, Allen, AI Is man, Butcrbaugh, Consider; Row 2: Nagel. Dell, Ranker, Pogorclcc, Mihaly, Gian-cola, Bcrkotvitz; Ron 3: Phenieie, Hovanec, Howell, Perri, Bander. Ferraro. Landis; Row 4: Buchanan, Stano. Zientara. Mead, Vellente, Tomasik, Janssens. Goss. Dian; Row 5: Rainbow. Wilson. Mroz. Moser, Smith. Irishman, Wiwel; Row 6: Bahilon. McBride, Moses. Htiher. Lambda Epsilon Delta Row 1: Weed, Firich, Perri, Seamans, Brown, Phcnieie; Ron 2: Pagorcicc., Howell, Hovanec. Doyle. Buckley. Ilnlvla; Row 3:Moses, Buchanan. Mihaly, Huber. Mogus, MacCosbe. 65 Mu Kappa Gamma Roiv I: Huffman, Biscan, Perkins. Hughey, Brown, Bell, Dodds; Ron 2: Landis, Bucher, Charncy, Borsl, Thompson, Stone; Row i: McDowell. Ferraro, Vcllente, Misko. Hollihan. May. F.ichilherger, Cauhas; Row 4: Bourn. Sims, Swope. Stevenson, McMillcn, Pcluso. Pi Delta Phi Row I: Stone. Dodds, Yerskey, Stetzer, Marks, Mayak, Chawluk. Stright. Vcllente, Williams, Ohrn. Pi Gamma Mu Front Center: Puzio; Left to Right: Creese. Garnish. Korey, Bucher. iNu, Yeropoli. Wible, MeHaUie. Nicholas. Billingsley. Krupa, Todescliini. Svidro. Wagner. Green, Benedict, Wiwel. Sophomore Women’s Honorary Row 1: Gillispie. Zywar. Sharetts, Triscila, Chawluk, Jackson. Calhoun. Gregory. AT Phi Epsilon Kappa Row I: Girardi, Wilson, Cop, Adams, Wilks, Borcllo, Scoit; Row 2: Long, Peel, Lillie, Bielewicz, Craig, Stuckert, Henry; Row 3: Carson, Clare, Gordon, Myers, Trimbey; Row 4: Dunlap, Black. Haverslick, Straight, Chapin, Ross, Miller. Phi Epsilon Kappa members strive for physical perfection. Delta Psi Kappa Row I: Blavscr, Stoudt, Lorenz. Dale, Fulkcnhun. Wineland, Wishart; Row 2: Jose, OwIcU, Moser, Faller, Murray: Ron 3: Soltis, Woods, Seibel. Homer, Cox, Johnson. Row 4: Dickson, Taylor, Divers, Mead, Tkacik, Skolnik; Row 5: Cetto, Campbell. Sprague. Todd: Row 6: Miss Wheaton. Gerbert. Stone. Health Physical Education Majors Club Row I: Gordon, Goodwin, Cipriano; Row 2: Naponic, Orensky. Maust, Rvic. O'Donnell. Smith, Ken; Row 3: Kern. Jordon. Lbaldi. Archibald, Babnis, Dunn. I ric: Row I: Whiteman. Johnson, W illiamson. Csordas, Greg , Bcighcy, Kvanune, l.iska: Row : Honin, White. Loomis. Ilorung. Hoffman. Farren, Leap, Lohr: Row 6: Burnett. Novak. Wheller, llissem, Davenport. Coughlen, Shaw. Karpa: Row 7: Reinhardt. Bell, Hinks. Biordi, Beagle. Kropinak. Arnold. Marron. Barnes: Row H: Brown. Texter. Diedrick. Milligan. Marburger. Piper. 69 Varsity Club Row I: Inman. O’Brien. Faihead, Ross: Row 2: Girardi. Fogle. Ru| erl. Lcpant. Adams. Borello, Sanlevfemio. Kanvek; Ron 3: Bovard. Danyo, Stuckcrt, Kish. Walter, Minnitti; Ron I: Wilson. Suttncr. Lively, Fagor. Speizer; Row 5; Thar| e. Henry, Cieplindki. Wagner. Pyle. Kloinberger: Ron 6: Leibensperger. Frederick. Wieland, Kalis . Scholl; Row 7; Coyak. Deemer. Burk. Long. Veterans Club Ron I: Halovnnic. Pajerski. Gailey. Colerll. Zapli: Ron 2: Nert. Yakieic. Bowcrsox. Rodell, Zeigler. Flory, Cachmar. 70 Officials Club How l: Giammari. Hawkins. Frederick. Keagle, Baker, Henry, Marlin: Row 2: Cain. Babyak. Basciano. Lowe. Ohl, Wiggins. Yani. Student P.S.E.A. Row I: Albert. Stroud, Pilgram. Thompson, Jones. Bruce. Socrates: Ron 2: Goodwin. Chisolm. Brvdon. Popik. Cechini, Murar: Row 3: Archibald. Biltnei. Bihar. Mastrodi, Campbell. ilouk, Csordas: Row I: Osborne. Arvis. Zdurencik. Pole crilli. Millington. Yee. Crynak. Alpha Phi Omega Row I: IVel. Nagel. Kalina. Svidro, Heil: Row 2: Adarnczak. Roxvesjr. Ilaincr. Belmont. Art Club 72 Row I: Shi del. Kohl. Spnley: Row 2: Istuan. Sottsehalk. Bussey. Boh i nee. Tomasik. Parsons. Reid: Row 3: Barnes. Karol. White. Howell. Ovarato. Gasparich: Row 3: Talbert. Flaherty. Kastler. Ilobaush, Hovanee: Row : Jnblonski. Malone. Nero. Kojsza. Brennan. Association For Childhood Education International Row I; Vincent, Terrek, Miller. Glenn, Doltcrcr. Vavro, Westrick. Myers. Kcltercr. Traska, Mathews, Cross: Row 2: Smith. Roznowski, Hastings, Buhenko. Bazylak. Brown, Graham. Phenicic. Andra: Row 3: Marshall. Mercer. Hoffman. Marshall. Jagod-zinski. Maccosbo. Paterra. Buchanan: Rou I: Scott. Hogue. Rehn. Sandrock. Firich. Kgelston. Calhoun: Row 5: Eddy, Yorns, Rowe, Trimmer. Maloney. Hclfrirh. Yee. Aiello: Ron 6: O'Connor, I’ati. Gaither. Dice, Durst. Smith, Banfield: Row 7: G w-her. Allman. Bonnett, Shi ring, Houk. Crynack: Row 8: Carson. Chapman, udo. Kostclnik: Row 9: Pogorclec, Mihalyi. Beams. Young. Goode, lugold: Row 10: Bonnar, I.ipinski. Derhofer. Essey, Morrison. Hovaner: Rou II: Manpino. Sacko, Kountz. Trimbur. Tehay, Kropp. Aiello. 1 1 Biology Club Row I: Ottohic. Obringer. Stafford. Reynolds. John: Row 2: Paperewski. McCarthy Kondas, Kohlbeck. May: Row 3: Thornton, Leslie. Gottlieb, Laughlin. Miller. Pcluso. 73 Council For Exceptional Children Row I: Jurik. Kozak. Huber, Mc.Namee, Shank. Fugleman; Row 2: Brown. Wood. Buchanan. Pogorrlec. Tebay, Schomaker, Kochmaup. Scott: Row 3: McKIray, Mnzelti, Briggs. Sieczkowski. Calhun. Ross. Mercer, Toth; Row 1: Janacone. Hehn, Jag-dozinski. Sinclair. Dubson. Thomas, Mangino, Plumcr, Fcnyk; Row 5: Korbakes. Kemp. Pratt. Taimuty. Farkasovsky, Moses, Klimrhock, Schumaker, Double: Row 6: Mogus, Shannan, Harris, May. Theiss. Quinn, Szabo. Burns. Gaffney, Brown; Row 7: llalula. Young, Bazylak. Connolly. Traska. Mako. Lorcnce, Bubenko. Zamhelli. French Club 74 Row I: McIntyre. Ayoob. Schank; Row 2: Lieszkovsky, Stone, Ycrsky: Row 3: Archibald. Campbell: Row 4: O'Brien. Smith. O’Toole: Row 5: Bronn. Seaman, Murar. Geology Club Row I: Ward, Lorancc. Miller, Robinson; Row 2: Mako, Laushlin, Hawrylak, Popik; Row 3: Thompson. Miller; Rou I: Brooks. Carothcrs. Borers. Lauer. larger; Row 3: Carroll. Traul man. Heil. Herr. Rowcsp. Independent Political Organization R«w I: Archibald. I’rovan. Thomas; Rou 2: Stone. Paul Anderson, Hancharik; Row 3: Carlson. Kd wards; Ron ; Belmont, Morgan. Wagner, Suidro. 75 Intercollegiate Conference On Government Row I: Berner. Schmidt, Krupa. Layton, Thompson. Suipro, Herkimer, Soltis. Wagner; Rote 2: Denlinger, Morgan, Dropp, Miller. International Relations Club Row 1: Hogue. I’aniccia, DeCarlo, Kreps; Row 2: Soley. Turley, Wagner. Porte: Row .'i: Oliva, O'Connor. Gaither, Stone, Brydon: Row 4: Denlinger, Mcgnin, Ndanga. Bursich. Fontaine; Row 5: Svidro. Anthony. Lenzj, Krupa. 76 Readers Theatre Row I: Bardash, Stephens. Goscewski. Abbott. Gordmar; Rote 2: Beck, Hull, Schmidt. Stetor. Perell. Intervarsity Christian Fellowship Row I: Gibson, Hogue. Harris. Boyle: Row 2: Jones. Thompson, Maxwell; Row 3: Mann. Whitehill; Row 4: Brown. Morrison: Row S: Yudl. 77 Spanish Club Row I: Jackson. Durbino. Ague, Kollrr. Berkowitz. Scungio. Risavi; Ron 2: Paniccia. Sekerak. King, Smilh. Yerskey, Bonclti. Dicristofaro; Row 3: Forte, Pallas. Shectz. Treccase, Geib. Lebredo: Rou 4: Fontaine. Idzik, Krenicky, Vac caro. Giancola. Susa. Prokopchok. Students for Free Expression Row I: Pill. Neff, White. Murnwski. Jahlonski; Ron 2: Gallagher. Ackerman, Zambclli. Pcden. Spalcy. Schaub, Prezi oso; Row 3: Bovd, Culhbertson. Nemeth, Long. Robin; Row 4: Light, Qway, Atlas; Row 5: Cromwell, Gordon, Beal, Kulcs, Ankey, Honman; Row 0: Reid. Sanders. Young Women’s Christian Association Charney, Brown. Mann. Women’s Recreation Association Row I: Babnis, Strazzulla, Beighcv, Dittman. Martin: Ron 2: Adams. Ronan, Diver , Minks, Bell, Zarenko. 79 Sigma Delta Pi Row I: Paniccia, Fontaine. Shartel, Greco. Bonetti. ProcKapehak: Row 2: Wentz. Hanna. Hoyle. Dickson. Pallas, Arnez. Taggart. Debate Club 80 Silling: Shaughnessv. Archibald. Jantzer; Standing: Brennan. Dehaven, Martin. Bodnar, Jan. Soltcs. Charney, Houlihan, Tom. Associated Women’s Senate Row I: Rodgers. Halpern, Zcrposs. Rillingsly. Ribar. Gailhar; Row 2: Osborn, Alimas, Shakly. Ncigoot, Piater. Dichristo-fero. Duhson. Severs; Ron 2; Foradora. Howell. O'Donnell. Adams, Pcffer. Kicbenberger. Wagner. Peterson. A.W.S. tries to alleviate women students’ problems: however, they arc still working on this one. 81 College Chamber Singers Row I: Kelly, Gatnnrck. Huffman. Taylor. Moser, Dodds; Row 2'i O’Brien. Baum. Leary, Pitney, Thomas, Campbell. The Chamber Choir entertains a Slippery Rock audience. College Choir Row I: Brown. Dodds. Malagi.se, Ferry, Kelly, Tracey, Thomson, Taylor. DeWilt, Craig, Douthitt. I.abi. Keller. Knenshicld; Row 2: Heil. Giairusso, llowitl. Waldorf. Rorst, McDowell, Bilger. Marlin. Role, l.ocke, Broms. Moser, heap. Huffman. Women’s Glee Club Row I: Houser, Coen. Chamey; Row 2: Wagner. Hastings, Anson, Stock, uilo, Kgolf; Row 3: Aiello, Porter. Ruovitz, Schmidt, Hord; Row I: Watkins, Seaman. Bronn. Taggart. Konopisos: Row 5: Slagle. Williamson. Schaffncr. Jagodzinski. Chengery: Row 6: McIntyre. Barcikowski. McMillen, Rhcn. White. Who’s Who in America’s Colleges and Universities Row 1: Neigoot, Berekelv. Dodds. Wmi. Hollihan. Monico, Perkins. Ilenninger; Row 2: Stevens, MoNamee, Baird. Vranicli. Erris. Krupa. Young Democrats Club Row I: Berner; Row 2: Craft, Soltis; Row 3: Wagner. Layton. Hid well. Bas tress; Row 7: Suidro. Morabito. Charney, Paul: Row 5: Thompson. Krupa. Dropp. Yakicic. Rocket Marching Organization Majorette : Zywar. Grofic, Powers, Metighe, Vellentc. Flannagan, Smith. White. DeMotl; Drum Major, Nickel; Row 1: Wiley, Bell. Coulter. Simpson. Arnold. Robinson. Chengery, Townc, Valdcen, Balogh, Seaman. Ycarsky, MeRoherts, Anderson, Sasfnis, Hughey. Westfall. Johnson. Nielson. O'Donnell. Smith, Semes, Holden. Trimmer. Hollihnn: Row 2: Fisher, Salotti. lofido. F.IIcnherg er, Ruzikn, Hahn. Mason, Rodites, Thomas. Wick. Chuderewiez, Whitehall. Sawyer. Misko, Fleek. McAfee, Kasperik, Jones, May, Arnold, Savon. Morrison. I.ocke. Perkins. Swmanski. Short use: Row .t: Paul. Saylor. Rena. Cong. Ralkus. Walker. Reed. Smalley, Smith, Alfcro. Reofoot. Hart. Slravcr, Oswald, Csordas. Landis. Koepka. Fugini. Frost, Cappatt. Peluso, Hoover. Kennedy. Watson. Kelm. Darr. Biseayne. Johnson. Fait. Cecchini. Ferrara. 85 Blow that horn! Rocklettes Row I: Co-Captain Biscan. Captain Balogh: Row 2: Boll. Thomas. Coulter. Marlin; Row 3: Yerski, Hollihan, Kasperic, Perkins, Sawyer: Ron I: Filepino. Salotti. Simpson. Saylor. Towne. Robinson: Row 5: Stover. Kadkus. Fisher. Chuderewicz. Rozieka, Neil son. Semes: Ron f : Mason. Paul. Wiley. Arnold, lorfido. Hoover. Ferraro. Hughy. 86 The Rocklettes and Majorettes cheer the team on to victory. Majorettes ■ i £ “' y' Whi,e' DcMoU VcilcnU-. Grofic. Zywar; tfote 2: Powers, Flanagan, McTighe. Smith: Alternates not shown: Weaver. Dugan. 87 Jennie Powers gives the fans something to cheer about. Football and Soccer Varsity Cheerleaders I In cheerleaders lead fans in ii Hock Suite cheer at u pep rally. Basketball Wrestling Varsity Cheerleaders Row : Ross, Brown. Kane. Corficld. Ferris, Magdik; Row 2: Cooper, KenneHy, Sled, Shreeengosl. Verna, Jones. Freshman Cheerleaders Gamma Theta Upsilon How I: Manco. Croll: Row 2: Cacrolice. Boyle. Ski Club Silling: Sc£a, Gunsher; Slamling: I look. Ferricli. I'il ram . B. Tkaeik, L. Tkacik, Leap. Baird. 90 Newman Club fioir 1: Dombi. Mroz, Rupert, Burkell, Sapala, Father Ragni; Row 2: Tkacik, Cacoiiche. Beak, Hattunen. Kobva, Matakas; {on .{; Archibald. Folley, Barcikowski. Gorsky. Fausold, Zdurencik: Row t: Graham. Weaver. Forte. Paniccia. Woods: Row 5: Slater. Morahilo, Weehoff. Rodgers. Graffiti Club 91 Rocket Staff flow I: Coppock, Csordus, Flynn, Cadwallader, Siegel: Row 2: Brennan. Hammond: Row 3: Heller, Morgan. Socrates; Row 4: Keaton. Clark. Slover. Ginger Hill Peltinato. Reid. Kellv. Spaley. Saxigena Staff llollihan. Henningcr. Finch, Herd, Babilon, Keaton, Joseph. Lydick. Cess. WNFT Row I: Provan, Dryburg, Kerber, Kelley, Longenfelder, Bodien; Row 2: Bauer, Warner, Pete, Gorski. Korbakes. Morrison, Move: Row 3: Sullivan. Peluson, Carlson. Metier, Morgan, Birdseye, Leonard, llavvrylak, Bardash; Row 4: Thompson, Stoup, Finucan, Rob-ers. Perkins. Ooudna; Row 5: Litzinger. Josik, Weaver, Stitt; Ron 6: Barton, Brown. Mis-lt«. Frrnrh. Hjiiiu'f Rnu: 7’ Berk Rnili'v. 93 • • ••. '• ■ •■iV'; :■ x y ;fes;vW. VJv • •.:. ■ 14 ' w4 y • f ‘,y «g iy Hoover, (Secretary), Galley. Genova. Olson, DcVinney, Ague, Halpcrn. Salotti (Parliamentarian), Calhoun. Zinsmeister, McCurdy (President), Bensy, Ackerman (Vice-President). Ferris. Miss Saurbrei (Advisor). P a n h e 1 Panhellenic Council is an organization composed of two representatives and one advisor from each women’s social fraternity on campus. Its purposes include maintaining satisfactory interfraternity relations and high scholastic and social standings; cooperation with the college administration; and, designing rules governing rushing, pledging and initiation of members. This year Panhellenic Council has established new committees such as: standards-judicial board: President’s Council, and a closer functioning with Interfraternity Council in developing Greek activities. 96 I.F.C Seated: Crawford, Ohl, Baird, Plank. Edwards, Vnlecko, Kish, Sullivan; Standing: Mr. Callineau (Advisor), Stolz. Reynolds, Smith. Hurley (President). Creese (Vice-President). Bell. Ycropoli, Colitriano, McAdoo. The Interfratemity Council of Slippery Rock State College was formed immediately upon the establishment of social fraternities on our campus. The council is composed of members of each of the campus social fraternities. The main purposes of the council arc to act as both a coordinating and regulating body in all matters dealing with our fraternal system, to perpetuate cooperation and similarity of action among the fraternities on this campus, and to further strengthen the bond of union between the College and the fraternity men. 97 Alpha Sigma Phi is the newest social fraternity on campus. The brothers actively participate in all campus and town functions. They work with town council in hopes to improve student-citizen relationships. Their plans include a charity drive for the Pennsylvania Association for Retarded Children. The brothers also give group blood donations through a local blood bank. Alpha Sigma Phi’s interests lie in the areas of scholarship and philanthropy as well as social. They are an active and promising body of Greeks. !njj 98 Alpha Sigma Phi Razor Zigo Prozialcck Marron Howley Sullivan. President Collins. Parliamentarian Ear hart, Vice• Presiden t Weber Neghiu. Historian Stack. Secretary Zorn. Secretary Norris Bisbce, Treasurer lekes, Marshall Caliquiri Snyder McDowell Bcnko Oldland 99 Alpha Xi Delta Alpha i Della was formally recognized at Lombard College on pril 17. 1893. The 104th chapter. Delta Kappa, was established on Slippery Hock campus on April 6. 1963 as the result of the merger of two local sororities. Among their many service projects are the distribution of food baskets at Thanksgiving and Christmas to deprived families and the supporting of an orphan in Greece through the Foster Parents Plan, lpha i Delta actively supports all school functions and promotes school spirit by attending games and pep rallies as a group. true and close bond of sisterhood is clearly evident in Mpha Xi Della. too Marlin Davanti Salniii. Pan It el. Rep. Bigante Dunlap Boss Ileatherington Otlnviani Moninger Rohinson Nicmi Vorminski Frazier Schaffer Marlin Cwvnar Gearhart Beech Mongcll Malce'r Lotz Kohl Texter Hollihan. Pledge Trainer Marshall West Monico Gaither Brown I lenningor. President Mullen Weaver Butch Jones llalpern Imbrogno Herd Marks Hawkins Derr Whitlock O'Conner, Chaplain Rcnduiic Frederick Millington. Marshall Biordi. Journal Correspondent Meta la Gardner Pali Porter Blair Young Ciavarra Stewart. Historian Pnrisse, Historian Dunlap Kerekes Graham Karpn. Recording Secretary McBride. Quill Chairman Lydick Bartolctli Young, Vice President Fscott. Membership Chairman Thomas. Treasurer Rowland Bonnet! Butler Gill Betty Barnes Gaither. Corresponding Secretary Dice 102 Alpha Chi Rho Lark Irwin Fitzpatrick, Secretary Gutekunst West Ewing Mangeri Groweleski Davcnjoy Sella Montebello Carson Pcrolus Sukora Bittner Babyac, Treasurer Nogul Abdulvic McDonald Bly Kretser, President Love Alberti Eddy Alpha Chi Rho national social fraternity was founded at Trinity College in 1895 at Hartford, Connecticut. Its aim is to secure a membership of the highest standard, selected solely on the basis of intrinsic worth by a true assessment of moral character. The local chapter of Alpha Chi Rho was started in 1961. The twenty charter members adopted the temporary name of “Collegians.” On May 13, 1961 they were made a colony of Alpha Chi Rho and were institutionalized in October, 1961. What is a brother? He is one with whom you dare to be yourself. He seems to ask of you to put on nothing—only to be yourself. Some of the distinguished brothers are Governor Robert Meyner of New Jersey; Hugh Scott, Congressman from Pennsylvania; and Fred Waring. Marshall Trimby Foltz, Vice-President Edwards. R. Marsico Czapor Mudryk Basciano Leibensbergcr Kelly Vaslowski Edwards, J. 103 Sibley. Treasurer Miller Dropp Novak Hovanec, Vice-President Wise Matthews Friel Tanney Phenicie Leary McCurdy Peffer Ostrosky Clark. Membership Chairman Doughton ‘ Zimmerman Savon I 104 Diybiec Calhoun Kennedy Stull Satler Cepris Hammers Eichelbcrgcr, President Kulak Karr Frankhouser, Secretary Alpha Omicron Pi Sigma Rho Chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi was installed April 30, 1966 at Slippery Rock State College. Since the four founders established Alpha Omicron Pi at Barnard College of Columbia University in New York on January 2. 1897, the national sorority has grown to include over 42,000 members in the United States and Canada. The object of this sorority is, “to encourage a spirit of fraternity and love among its members: to stand at all times for character, dignity, and scholarship ...” The sisters strive for strong college feelings and pure college politics. The submotto of Sigma Rho Chapter is: “Follow Together Enthusiastically. AOI1 encourages its members to be active in other organizations, clubs, and honorary fraternities. The National Philanthropic project of A Oil is working with the Arthritis Foundation through contributions and volunteer service. It is fitting that Alpha Omicron Pi’s philanthropic work is called Sheaf; the letters of which stand for Sharing, Helping. Encouragement. And Friendship. This is represented in symbolic form by the pin every AOII pledge wears—which is a golden sheaf of wheat bounded by a band of Greek letters—AOII. The badge formed by superimposing the Greek letters A, 0, and II. contains a ruby in the apex of the Alpha signifying love, the keystone of our fraternity. The sorority color is cardinal, and the flower is the Jacqueminot rose, the deepest of all the red roses. Therefore, Alpha Omicron Pi is a lifetime commitment to scholarship, leadership, and friendship. And AOII is the inspiration that grows many times in meaning with the passing years. : 105 Theta Chi Zeta Alpha Chapter was organized at Slippery Rock in 1964. Since this time it has grown into a large and active campus organization. Theta Chi stands for true friendship. A strong bond of brotherhood has always been the main objectives of Theta Chi. Leadership is a quality sought in our organization, and many Theta Chi’s have ! een active in positions of leadership in campus affairs. Membership in Theta Chi is open to all male students who are capable of meeting the require meins of Theta Chi brotherhood and friendship. Our national motto of the more than 130 chapters of Theta Chi is: “Alma Mater first, and Theta Chi for Alma Mater.” The brothers of Theta Chi have been very active in campus affairs and events in the past five years, and arc looking forward to even more productive years in the future. Richardson Stuckert Curry, Secretary Delp Glissman Monico Murino Sembower Ross, Vice President Nahas Anderson Minic 106 l-orish De Luca, Treasurer Scullen Schultz Glcsky Cashman Marchese Cuneo Grivalsky Lucas Brown Volek Kacslin Kropinak Janosky Kukich Porter Allen Wolff Szmanski Zi nsmeister, Vice-President Zekler Cogswell. Membership Chairman Durbino McCoy Swartz PcnKoske, Treasurer mm Mopus Morrison Kolasa Gunsher Wilson, President Mason. Recording Secretary Sparliri Galley Young. Corresponding Secretary Keiser Sunder Broms James Snyder, Chaplain Bronte Alpha Sigma Alpha Alpha Sigma Alpha was founded on November 15, 1901, at I,ongwood College Farmville Virginia, and is a member of the National Panhcllenic Conference, Alpha Sigma Alpha was formally established as Gamma Xi Chapter on Slippery Rock’s campus on April 30, 1966. A founder of Alpha Sigma Alpha wrote “The fundamental object of a sorority is to cultivate those qualities which will help its members to meet more happily and successfully the events of life. A sorority is the training ground for the cultivation of the art of living in harmony with other people.” Alpha Sigma Alpha members know the value of sharing common ideas and organized activities with their sisters in a nation-wide sorority. The sorority colors are burgundy and white and the jewels are the pearl and the ruby. The fall flower is the aster and the spring flower is the narcissus. The National Philanthropic Project of Alpha Sigma Alpha is “Service” to the mentally retarded children. The local philanthropic project is to assist Mercer Children’s Home in Mercer, Pa. Here at Slippery Rock ASA pledges can be recognized by the burgundy and white octopi they carry. In addition to the annual sister-pledge soft-ball game Alpha Sigma Alphas have a Christmas formal and a spring formal. The qualities of scholarship, high social and moral standards, and friendliness are the basis by which Alpha Sigma Alpha chooses its members. no Theta Xi Theta Xi national social fraternity was founded at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute on April 29. 1864. It was the only fraternity founded during the Civil War. Theta Xi endeavors to assist each member to develop intellectual curiosity, better mental and physical health habits, sincerity, responsibility, leadership, extra-curricular interests, and spiritual interests. On February 7, 1966, Omega Xi, with a membership of 30 men, became a local Fraternity on the Slippery Rock campus. The Omega Xi’s became the Beta Upsilon chapter of Theta Xi national on May 14, 1966. This year the Theta Xi’s took first place for their float in the Homecoming Parade. Earlier in the year, the fraternity sponsored a Voter Registration Drive in an effort to enable college students to vote in the town’s upcoming election, in hopes that this would encourage students to become more directly involved with political processes. The brothers also happily dedicated their new house at a Grand Opening. Clay Balmer Platt Miller Rodites Croft Zaluski Smith Woodruff Ncclly Bodoia Barnkart Hannas Alivine Koprivnikar Shephard Kozikoski, Secretary Kenney Pete Hillman Crawford, President Loewcnstern, Vice-President Cacolice Ricgglenegg McGurgan Cuthbertson Pierce Galik Jones, Treasurer Zott Plank Gray Yost Hammer Carroll Croft Ill Alpha Sigma Tau Alpha Sigma Tau Sorority is the outgrowth of a women’s social club founded by sixteen girls on the campus of Michigan State Normal College. Ypsilanti, Michigan on November 4, 1899. Alpha Pi Chapter at Slippery Rock was granted an official charter and the chapter members and pledges were initiated April 24. 1966. Emerald green and gold are the colors of Alpha Sigma Tau, our flower is the yellow rose, and the badge is a six pointed shield of black enamel and gold, bordered with pearls and displaying the sorority letters in the center. The object of Alpha Sigma Tau is to promote the scholastic, ethical, cultural and social development of its members. The open motto, Active, Self-Reliant, and Trustworthy is carried with every Alpha Sigma Tau woman throughout her life, perpetuating the warm friendships established in her days. Taus find enjoyment in sorority life through companionship of loyal friends, guidance of interested advisors, an atmosphere of refined conduct, and participation in social activities: they give willingly, in return, cooperation, devotion, and loyalty. The national philanthropies consist of financial aid to the Pine Mountain Settlement School, scholarships to American Indian students, the adoption of a child in Appalachia, and other projects selected each year. The sisters have seen success in various fields of endeavor this year, including such honors as having sisters as finalists in Homecoming Queen competition, winning third place in sorority float competition in the Homecoming Pa !e, capturing first place in the Go Go Girl Contest, and pledging a fine group of girls. Huber Miorelli Hinks Dichristofaro Williamson Lubomski Wagner Todd, Recording Secretary Campbell Pickard Bell Rcinhard Snizik Kolbcll Littlefield Wcisser Lim Duran Kenney Heiman 112 Held Havlak Ritchey Quinn La vie Crawford Riddle Bonctti Noel Brown Davis Geyc r, Vice-Prcsident Weaver Beck Fausold Schaffner Hoover Pokrajak, Rush Chairman Goodman Troup Pol ask i Scrudder Beissel Beecher Schreiner Larkin Keene Chengery Jenny Rose Ranker Maiello Ebcck Mayhan Sprague, President Moline Genova Schilig McKelvey, Chaplain Homer, Treasurer Skolnik Meyers Joseph. Corresponding Secretary Menc Peters 113 Lambda Chi Alpha Magusiak, Secretary Thomas Ciesclwicr Lcpant Vuecols Wallers Rochelle Komlos, President Oswald Albert Vislay Hoehn Shaw, Pledge Trainer Nemeih Richard Navolio Keck Smola Hicks Walson Conno Corliss Howard Humphrey Ross Nordstrom Thiel Kwiat Giering Sasfai Russell Parish Rcimold Burkholder Douche Gildersleeve Kerr, Treasurer Stone Northey Gustafson Linn 114 Lambda Chi Alpha was installed at Slippery Rock on December 14, 1968. The initial founding was at Boston University in November. 1909. Today the fraternity is comprised of over 100.000 men with more than 180 chap ters in the United States and Canada. Illustrating the high standards of the fraternity are its two mottos “Every Man a Man” and Naught Without Labor. The annual Go-Go Girl Contest is sponsored by Lambda Chi. Lambda Chi Alpha opens its doors to all men of high ethical character and good academic standing. 7 Flannagan Fyke Yerskey Biscan Ratkus Kasperik Perkins Ferraro Semes, Secretary Huey Perrell Pielrandria Forker Gregory, President Neigot Greene Rosco Wismcr Giarusso VanCura Owrey Ellinger Black Purdell Marburgcr Linn Menoher Barnes Boh i nee Laszlo Welch Humphries DeCarlo Corfield 116 Delta Zeta Rowe Holder Dcvinney Erhard Carney Altemis | DeMott Reitz Gilmore Dimond Trunzo Ruch Rodgers Olson TreXel, Vice President Shakley Kennedy Thomas, Treasurer Kiser Brown Mazzetli Docrflinger Delta Zeta was founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, in 1902. The Zeta Phi chapter of Delta Zeta at Slippery Rock State College was chartered on November 18, 1962. There are 170 chapters of Delta Zeta on college campuses throughout the United States. The colors of Delta Zeta are rose and green; the flower is the Kilarney rose; the jewel is the diamond. The badge is the lamp which lights the way to the magic circle of friendship, sharing, and love. The goals are high standards of moral integrity, scholarship, fellowship, and social development. Delta Zeta is known nationally for its philanthropies, such as financial support which is given to Gallaudet College, the only college in the world for the deaf, and to Carville, I.a.. where victims of Hansen’s disease are treated. Baskets for needy families in the Slippery Rock area are provided at Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter. Delta Zeta, offers to its members the opportunity for physical, mental, and social growth, so as to provide a background for a fuller, richer life in the future. The sisters, active campus leaders, captured first place in the Homecoming Parade with their float, “Plea for One World.” As for philanthropy, the sisters have sent over 100 pounds of clothing to a New Mexican reservation to support one of their national philanthropies, the Navajo Indians. Rogers !• inkey. Corresponding Secretary Kido Jurik Sutler Christy Hargenrater Zwyar Scharr Osborn Ozimok Blank Greene Gray Hudson Hoffman Willaims Olson Runner Kern Ryan Jordan 117 Murdzak Lowe Fogle Morrow Rupert Morris Bradley Fonner Willkcns Devin Baird, President Drazdik Minnitti Creese Attila Caton Sokolowski Morton. Pice-President Pierce Marino Wentzel Sobesky Deemer Henry Henderson Schmader Phillips Clark Pyle Lively Deemer Frederick Burke Kokcs Krieg Kowalski Hughes I-azzcri Vickless Fast Styduhar Maier Gregory Geisler Ohl. Secretary Webster Rabcitman Allen Felock Magee Bairel Linton Sigma Pi Sigma Pi Fraternity was founded February 26. 1897, at Vincennes University, Vincennes, Indiana. Today Sigma Pi has chapters located at many colleges throughout the United States, and has 10 chapters located in Pennsylvania. The Slippery Rock chapter was established as a colony in the fall of 1961. and was installed as the Gamma Delta Chapter on December 2. 1962. The purpose of Sigma Pi is to organize men into a brotherhood to advance social, athletic, and academic activities during their college life. Sigma Pi is striving to develop character, to widen one’s opportunities for personal contacts, and to develop a sense of belonging and loyalty. To be eligible for membership a college male must be willing to maintan good scholarship, participate in worthy college activities, and have a sincere interest in Sigma Pi and its ideals. The brothers of Sigma Pi proudly received the 1968-69 Dean’s Cup which is awarded on a point basis and includes fraternity accomplishments in the areas of leadership, scholarship, pledge programming and sendee projects. 119 Dalton Kickson Steincamp Schrecengost Iorfido Donclli Zeigler Bcighley, Treasurer Ernest Wilson Minnick Heidish Ackerman, Panhel. Hep. Pragacz. Vice-President Pearl, Ritual DeBock Weed Martinelli Dize Fisher Hoffman Haley Iorio Aiken Balogh Kojsza Meyers Filliponi Palangio Ague McTighe McDonald Kovacousky Piatek. President Bierly Saylor McMullen Munneiy Lamadc Rudeen Hochn Albert Stump Stewart Anderson Vorek I 120 Verna Steele Mogdil Winters Town Frege r Garni Simpson Barton Rozzi Ruzicka Morrow Balick, Secretary Felberg Alter Cello. Rush Bontz Hafer Brent Medice Huffman Bailey Ballato Johnson Chuderewicz Stutz Kelley Pezzonc Tutmayer Veri Fee Zeta Tau Alpha Zeta Tau Alpha was the first women’s fraternity to he charted in the state of Virginia and the only one ever to he granted a charter by special act of the legislature. It was founded at what is now known as Longwood College, Farmville, Virginia, October 15, 1898. Zeta Eta chapter at Slippery Rock was recently founded April 23, 1966. Zeta Tau Alpha has always sponsored and generously endowed projects of service in many fields and has pioneered in types of aid to one of its current major philanthropies—that of cerebral palsied children. Zetas believe that fraternity membership gives those participating very definite and real values. To them, a Fraternity is a design or pattern for living by means of which each member develops a richer, fuller life. They believe the following qualities are values to be found in their fraternity: Friendship, Scholarship, Activities. Social and Personal Development. Organization, Imorivubg Stabdardsm Kufctunc Associations. The sisters of Zeta Tau Alpha contributed greatly to make all campus functions a success during 1969-70. One of the most exciting experiences for them was having Roz Stutz crowned Homecoming Queen. 121 Anderson Wilson Peters A rent Wissner Naughten Istovan Reilly Hurley Trombctta Bozclla Chalfant Schuch Audo Suttner Abate Ape), President Schilla Wilson Schreiber Wiggins Gess Klammer Laquatra Tepe Eaton Jancse Chepkcvich Jones O’Shea P tllliraill S. ' tei r i Beckel Galmoff Klejz Kish Mazzacco Linkus Crow, Treasurer Hockennberry Valecko, Vice-President Duckstein Trevaglio Yeropoli Rakers Milligan Gass Sigma Tau Gamma Sigma Tau Gamma Fraternity, Beta Tau Chapter, was the first social Greek organization to receive recognition from the executive hoard of Slippery Rock State College. On March 2,1961. Beta Tau Chapter also became the first national fraternity on campus. Since that time Sigma Tau Gamma has done much to remain in its position as the college’s first fraternity through its social, cultural, scholarly, recreational, fraternal accomplishments. The brothers enhanced their trophy collection this year with the 1969 Pop Storer Award and a third place in fraternity float competition in the Homecoming Parade. Another honor came to them as their sweetheart, Linda Gill, was chosen first runner-up National Rose Queen. Beta Tau Chapter, which has selected brothers from all curriculums offered by the college, has done much to further the college ideals by placing Sigma Tau Gamma brothers in campus governmental positions such as Student Advisors and I.F.C. officers, and by taking an active part in all college events, whether they be athletic, social, or otherwise. 123 Kappa Delta, a national social sorority was founded at what is now Longwood College, Farmervillc, Virginia. Gamma Omega, the 101st chapter of Kappa Delta, was established on the Slippery Rock campus on October 26, 1963. Olive green and pearl white are the sorority colors and the white rose is the flower. The open motto, Ta Kala Diokomen means “I.et us strive for that which is honorable, beautiful, and highest.” The purpose of Kappa Delta sorority is to promote true friendship among college girls of our country by inculcating into their hearts and lives those principles of truth, of honor, of duty, without which, there can be no true friendship. The object of Kappa Delta is the formation and perpetuation of good fellowship, friendship and sisterly love among its members; the encouragement of literature and education; the promotion of social interest; and the furtherance of charitable and benevolent purposes. The Crippled Children’s Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, is the site of Kappa Delta’s National Philanthropy. Since 1921; Kappa Deltas throughout the country have taken part in aiding crippled children. Kappa Delta sponsors several campus activities including the annual Christmas tree contest. 124 Elliott Baur, Treasurer Goode Paul Smith. President Juhola, Pice-President King. Secretary OToolc Post Houk Leghari Abbott Pctracchi Couch Widish Franklin Ciciarelli Benson Pilgram Cadwallader Martin Bnllantine Shifler Nicholson Mastroddi Benedict Maloney Durst Rebar Long Campbell Koepka Mayatti Bosclovic Csordas Coppock Genes Fugini McFadden Bittner Mibm Beales Severn Long Malagan Slice Brown Norris Miller Herron Porter Trimmer 125 Rilling Sword Fichhof Fredoricks McFarlane Truxal Butera, Treasurer Bleaksley Florijan Cook Scarborough Billingsley, Secretary Forturc Babusci, Pledge Trainer Schacaern Agrcsti Frisina Navalinskas Carothers, Historian Johnston Snitzer McBeth Smith, President McAdoo 126 'J Stanko Cristillo Monterossi I- abian. Chaplain McDonald Rertolct Huwar Italia Tau Kappa Epsilon Tau Kappa Epsilon is the world’s largest social fraternity, with over 235 chapters. TEKE was founded at Illinois Wesleyan University in 1899 and has spread to all parts of the United States and to Mexico and Canada. On the Slippery Rock campus Iota Eta chapter is noted for its diversification, organization, leadership, and its outstanding ability to incorporate new ideas into the social life of the student body. TEKE can boast of having its members as leaders in almost all major sports and organizations. TEKE also stresses unity, friendship, and all other character building traits among its mcml ers. Our motto “Above all else, Tau Kappa Epsilon stands for MEN . . . not for wealth, rank, or honor, but for personal worth and character.” To l e eligible for membership, a student must show a desire to participate in fraternity life, maintain a 2.0 grade average, and above all, have an outstanding desire to be a MAN. Kushner Bensy Busse Farkasovsky Kemp Perrine, President Pratt Cioffi Craig Seibel Talaga Sawyer Rau Turner Houk Cross Powers Kozak Kondrat S| ampinato, Secretary Piasecki Kane Sherwin Schneider Armstrong Grofic Brown Mason Hostetler Houseman Stitt Davenport Lombardi Sislcr Ferris, Panhcllenic. Taimuty Wycoff Berkely Risaui Keller Devlin Stabile Kanor Myers Robb Berkowitz Madeja Leasure White Dodds Bernard Brown 128 McMillen Parr Fulcomcr Graff Urik Bobolsky Garrity Thomas Burns, Membership Quinn Kellams Brougham Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma, a national social sorority, was founded at Longwood College, Farmville, Virginia on April 20, 1898. On April 12. 1961 Tri Sigma granted a charter to Gamma Zeta chapter, thus making it the first national sorority on Slippery Rock campus. As a sorority dedicated to lifelong friendship. Tri Sigma offers many rewarding and enriching experiences to its mem-l crs. Social, cultural, ami service programs develop character, poise, personality, and civic responsibility. Sigma Sigma Sigma supports the educational aims of the college and requires its members to maintain a good grade average. Members of Gamma Zeta chapter are active in honorary fraternities as well as participating in most other campus extra-curricular activities. The national social sendee work of the sorority, which centers around the theme “Tri Sigma Serves Children,” has as its main project the Robbie Page Memorial’s rehabilitation therapy program for children in the North Carolina Memorial Hospital at Chapel Hill. Tri Sigmas at Slippery Rock annually donate to this program by sponsoring A Campus Creep Contest. The proceeds from this fun-filled campaign are contributed to the project of helping children. As a local service the sisters care for faculty children each month during the Faculty Wives Meeting. Sigmas have many wonderful memories to look back on from the year 1969. Betty Berkely was Homecoming Chairman, and Barb Mason was in the Homecoming Court. Sigma’s float “W e Look—We Will See” took second place, and the sisters also gained second grand prize for over-all achievement. 129 Phi Sigma Epsilon 5 Phi Sigma Epsilon is a national fraternity with fifty-one chapters set all over the continental United States. The goals are to promote brotherhood, scholarship, and to present not only to the college, hut to the community itself, a well-rounded man. This well-roundedness includes sound ideals both socially and morally. The brothers engage in a pledge program which follows the traditions set by their forefathers. Their pledging motto is: “Do unto others as you would have them do unto you.” This immediately rules out older college traditions of hazing, taking pledges on rides, and making them eat various concoctions. During the pledging program scholarship is stressed. For the first two weeks there are nightly study halls; after that study hours are left up to the big brothers’ discretion. 130 Hackney, Secretary Cujas Campbell, Treasurer Herr Stoup, President Miller Newhard. Vice-Presidenl Brown Eisenman Pasearclla Jewell Flick Stolz Sabik Feld Banas Rogers Blanck French Ferry. Pledgcrnaster Reynolds. l.F.C. Representative Booz Stitt 8«pB •s SfeC jv 'W«s: lu • A Sav 13 3 — f py. {r m . FwjK. .« v • M 1 • fa BP lr Tjp S+xff-. Hi HI ir • ffmBfg H jM E M , V V ! v. ,'S' Rou I: Basile. Pearl. Allen. Ross. Kish. Birch. Konick. Wagner. Tony. Troll, Wenlzel, Crazdik, Craig, Suttner; Row 2: Brewster, Eddy. Bell. Girardi, Kowalski. Lively, Wabby, Stilley, Duckstcin, Goyak, Barnes, Fonncr. Sluckcrt, Minor: Row 3: Mazzocco, Jasmin, Fabian. Morris. Hla. Fila, Braun. Stadyhar, Smith, Wolicki. Deemer. Blankcslee, Schwabenhaucr, Henderson; Row 4: Edwards. Papa. Blosser, Brown. Brewster. Travaglio. Stano. McCarthy, Klammer, Klysz, Rose. Morris, Skelton. Braden, Howley, Ryce. Football 1969 Celebrating the Centennial of College Football, the 1969 Rocket Football Team had its best year in half a decade. After losing to Westminister and Edinboro, the Rocket Grid-ders jelled. Their upset win over a previously strong Waynesburg team was the true test of the team's potential. The Rook stomped over Shippensburg, California. Wilmington. Ix ck-haven and climaxed with an unexpected victory over nationally ranked Indiana 23-21. The game was saved in the waning minutes on a field goal by Ken Wentzel. Hopes high, the team traveled to a rain soaked Clarion for the P.S.A.C. Western Division Championship. The Rock scored first, but the experienced Eagles overcame the gutty S.R. team. 134 John Ross delivers a pass for ten yards and a Rocket touchdown. Blocking Back, Brian Prarl, breaks towards the end-zone after a completed pass. Sophomore end Ken Klammer makes a nice catch of a John Ross aerial. Battered, bloody, and tired Mike Tony rests as the defense tries to regain the ball. Ken Wentzel follows through on his field goal attempt which gave the Rockets a 23-21 win over Indiana. Wagner into the line with a handoff John Ryce shows the style that earned him MVP honors at the Centennial Game. “HAWK” All American Jay from John Ross. cuts 137 Soccer Mr. Gallineau, Kivlan, Coughie, Whiteside, Evans, Yancz, Burkcll, Lepant, Mr. Egli; Row 2: Kyle, Sargia, Borello, Cujus. Bush, Marinzel, Denchez, Everingham, I.inebuugh; Row 3: Banas. Masci, Cieplinski, Fairhead, Adams, Fager, Winner, Zupancic. Shaw, Stone, Lucia; Row 4: Kraus, Iabis, Myers, Little, J., Craw, Little, W., Webster, Lesnick, Birmingham, Snider; Row 5: Blueraing, Ha vers lick, Williams, Miller, Sowers, Hain, Finn, Sella, Chapin, Jordan, Gricus; Missing: Burell. Rublee, Brucker, Kehrli, Roehrig, Rochelle, Corrigan. Valchko. Coach Egli surveys the game. The 1969 Rocket Soccer team ended on a winning note again. The team finished with a 9-5-1 season but did not gain a tournament berth. Coach Egli, with the help of a new freshman line-up is building for the 1970 season. Tri-captains Mike Adams, Don Fairhead and Russ Fager led the attack with seniors Neil Burkell. Don Denchez, Tom Finn, Jim Lepant, Dan Williams, Gary Miller and George Shaw aiding the cause. Coach Egli will be leaning heavily upon the efforts of John Stone, Bob Borello, Tim Craw, Stan Cieplinski, George Everingham and other freshman Candidates to bring him an undefeated season next year. 138 t i I S. R. man steals the dribble. Slippery Rock man attempts goal. 139 Soccer requires quick reactions and an alert eye. An S. R. man exerts a powerful stride down the field. ill Kneeling: Co-Capt. Ray Inman. Coach Hank Baicrl, Asst. Coach Mel Hankinson, Co-Capt. John Vaslowski; Standing: J. Williams, R. IVIuso, T. Fast, L. Deemer, L Cuneo, F. Lazzeri. B. Sawyer, B. Wiegand, G. Baicrl, E. Phillips, L. Thompson, T. Schnorr, I). Burk, H. Hudson. Larry Thompson finds some tough travelling under the basket. Ute 1969-70 Rocket basketball squad is on the rebound. After a disappointing season last year the rebuilt Rockets are on the move. Relying upon Senior Co-Captains John Vaslowski and Ray Inman, Coach Baierl is hopeful of an improved season. With half the team made up of sophomores the going may at first be tough, but a winning season is expected. With the added incentive of winning the Malone Christmas Invitational Tournament in Canton. Ohio, the season is viewed optimistically. Basketball 69-70 142 Sophomore standout Hank Hudson fights for the rebound. 143 Guard Deemer sets to pass to Cuneo. Kay Inman shows free throw form after being fouled. Co-captain Vaslowski and center Wcigand fight for the rebound during the Waynes burg game. Guard Larry Thompson drives in for a lay-up and two points for the Rock. Hank Hudson shoots for two points after a steal from Kdinhoro. H 'aynes Forward Lou Cuneo puts up a jump shot. Speed, ball control and |H rfeet passes are combined into a victory. Larry Thompson dribbles past opposing players towards the basket. 145 Cross Country Row I l.-R: T. Szafran, J. Rendcly, Santeufemio, Gralewski. McFadden, I). Orlmann, G. Boyer; Row 2: G. Rick Icy, R. Walter, S. Hammer, J. Spehar, R. Kalisz. P. Anderson. The Best ever! This is the term used to describe the 1969 S.R.S.C. cross country team. The season started at Lock Haven. and despite injuries to 3 key men. the striders pulled a Lock Haven victory streak at 19 and set the trend for the rest of the season. 'File gritty little team from Western Pa. then swept through 12 dual meets, losing onlv to powerful w.v.u. Taking an 11-1 record to State, the Slippery Rock Harriers were still considered underdogs to 3 other teams. When the meet ended S.R. was declared champion, with a 3 point margin over the defending West Chester. If this year’s team was the best ever, then next year should be better yet. Only captain, Phil Anderson and eighth man. Gary Royer will be lost to graduation. To say the least, next year’s outlook is promising. State Champs 146 Assistant Coach Mr. English, Team Captain Phil Anderson, and Coach Lennox. The men responsible for the State Championship Team. Day after day the.se men run, they must he good at it. they arc State champs. Steve Hammer heads towards finish line at Homecoming meet with Shippensburg. Cross country runners off to a good start. As Mr. English and Coach Lennox look on, the team goes through its arduous training routine. Phil Anderson shows why he’s team captain. Row 1: T. Minct, D. Fogel, G. Trychda, T. Benjamin. I). Delappa, D. Demiter, R. Davis; Row 2: D. Roddoff, J. Sabol, W. Channing, D. Richardson, (J. Schoomnaker. P. Custer, M. Miller, J. Ribavich; Row 3: Coach Lambert, G. IJoyd. J. Smoke, D. Adams, B. Murray, B. Putnam. Coach Egli; Musing: Dick Thompson. For Coach Jim Egli and his Rocket tankers it should he a year of rebuilding and winning. Coming from a 9-5 record last year, Coach Egli is depending upon Jerry Hughes, Joel Smookc and a strong underclass team to bring home a state championship. The team is well balanced with equal strength in all thirteen events. The Rockets will lose seven seniors; Dale Adams, Mike Crosby, George Schoonma-ker, Ron Wilson, Wes Channing, Dick Thompson and Dave Richardson, but the bulk of the loss will be taken up by five returning lettermen and freshman eligibility. i 148 Coach Egli helps Joel improve upon his form. I O Row 1: T. Folancc, B. Shema, B. Moats. R. Bovard. M. Bisoli. P. Tharpe; Row 2: Coach S. Banjack, C. Dunlap, J. Bittner, G. Senich. B. Scholl, S. Heasley, I). Antic, Asst. Coach T. Parker. Gymnastics A better balanced squad and a gold mine of underclassmen are out to better last year’s 7-8 gymnastics record. Having only one senior—Perry Tharpe—on the squad. Coach Steve Banjack is looking forward to a winning season averaging 10 points more per meet than last year. Captain Bon Bovard and letterman Jim Bittner will again he asked to carry the load. The potential and leadership is there and a winning season is sure to be in the makings. 150 Coach Steve Banjack, Captain Perry Tharpe. Assistant Coach Tom Parker. Form and control lead to mastery of the side horse as Bob Scholl performs. Steve Heasley performs the difficult Japanese split in free ex competition. Chuck Dunlap eases into a layout on the rings. The Rocket team congratulates a member for a fine performance. 152 An S. R. man does a handstand in the floor exercise event. An S. R. man takes the hurdles. Track Coach Bill Lennox is in a rebuilding phase. But if track is anything like his cross-country team, it will he destined to that number one slot in the PSAC. Five returning lcttcrmen will carry the bulk of the team and add inspiration. Ed Gra-lewski. Randy Deemer, Dorn Santeufemio, and Joe Spehan will spearhead the Rocket attack in both indoor and outdoor events. Coach Lennox has an optimistic view and could bring home another track championship. 154 An S. R. thinclad gains points on the broad jump for the Rock. 155 Larry Long starts off on the long run to the broad jump. What goes up must conic down. Bob Borello rounds the bend in the relay. 156 Santcufemio grabs a first. Wrestling Left to right: I Uigur, Faigante, Chalfant. BcckeJ, Pawlish, Pzeidzic. DeMeo, Slicllhorn, Croho, Enos, Coach Powell. I i Striving for tin ultimate goal of an tin-undefeated season and tin; Pennsylvania State Championship the Rocket Grapplers arc showing great prospects. Coach Fred Powell has instilled in his men the aggressiveness and never-say-die attitude needed to lie a great wrestler. The Rock grapplers led hy co-captains senior Dave Chalfant and junior Hill Shellhorn have great potential: weight classes arc stronger and grips in the hearing weights have been filled. With these prerequisites, the Rock has the makings of a great season and surely championship material. 158 Coach Powell shouts encouragement to a Rocket grapplcr. Dave Chalfant is congratulated after his fall over his opponent. John Pawliish tries to avoid trip-out. 160 Rocket Grappler loses a point on an illegal hold. Row 1: Shields. Melville. Small. Wiggins, Minnitti. Murphy, Frederick. Krieg. Benton; Row 2: Henry. Miller, Lewis, Giammateo. Naughten. Thompson, Nicholson. Miller: Row 3: Schreibcr, Andresen. Eaton. Alexander, Lcibenspcrger, Tonelli. Griffiths, Coach Rose. Baseball 1969 Following a record breaking season in the 1968 campaign the Rocket Batsmen had to recover to a nine-eleven season. Coach Rose lost a number of leading batsmen and fielders and had to depend upon underclassmen to carry the team. Co-captains Gale Schiclds and Scotty Melville were the number one battery and combined with Jerry Andresen in relief to win many games. Andresen was six-one in relief, and Sohields broke the standing R.B.I. record. 162 163 Mickey Minnitti throws from deep in the hole at his short stop position. IH A Tennis S.R. netters completed a successful season with six wins and four losses. Five talented men led the netters in these victories: Paul Onuska, Boh Watson. Tom Horne, John Lona, and Ray Leverknight. With the return of four lettermen next season and the competent coaching of Dr. Blocker, another victorious season seems probable. The team has spirit and confidence even though the schedule is tough. It should he a very “out of sight” season. Row 1: Boh Watson. Paul Onuska. Toni Horne: Roiv 2: Tom Antus, Coach Robert Block, John Lona. Ray Leverknight. Boh Watson volleys the hall. Ray Leverknight displays his back hand. m Fancy footwork plays an important part in John Lona’s form. Nctter Tom Horne lobs the ball for a point. 167 Paul Onuska returns the ball. Tom Antus scores with his forward stroke. Women’s Gymnastic Team Row 1: Hanley, Krupinak, Kukich, Dudley, Mann, Kasyan; Row 2: Slone (Manager), Nemi, Portnian, Sharritts, Long, Lorenz, Grabill, Dalton, Patterson (Manager); Row 3: Miss Buzzi (Coach), Crouscy, Wineland, Tkarik, Tallent ire. Rose-baum. Kowalski, Campbell, Drojack, Miss Isacco (Coach). litis year is “the year for the Slippery Rock Women’s Gymnastic Team. Combining talent, youth and an exceptionally talented coaching staff. The S.R. women will l e looking forward to the l est year ever. Miss Buzzi and Miss Isacco are placing their faith and time into developing a good “all around” team. They are counting on Senior Captain Lorine Tkacik to l e the keystone of the team’s success. Field Hockey Row : Stoudt, Beagle, Hoffman, Cipriano, Stoner, Fargo, Green, (links, Gebert, Kowami, Brown, Jacobs; Row 2: Miller, Lumi , McNew. Wise. Chcridan, Patsika, Trcher, Yeaney. Worley. Niehoff, Durst, MacDonald; Row 3: Miss Wheaton (Coach), Roanen. Marbergcr, Roach. Slrazzullu, Barmont, Bennet. Kazechi. Bell, Zarenko, Williamson. Calhoon, llaltoran, Martin. 168 The W.R.A. Field Hockey Team again copped a winning season. The girls, coached by Miss Wheaton and captained by Fran Strazulla, completed the season with an 8-1 record. This was a well rounded team which moved the ball on the field well and were consistent scot ers both on offense and defense. S.R. Girls Win Chris Axe steadies herself on the block for the beginning of the race. Judy Peterman spikes the ball for a point and a victory. Volleyball interest group is a source of friendly competiton with other colleges. Women’s Gym Team members practice the “walk over.” The Mermaids capture another first place. Swimming and Orchesis Top Winter Activities Practice makes perfect. Row I: Miss Cavil!, Moline, Gloria, McCallum, Vanasak, Jenny, Young, Hall; Row 2: Lowry. Crahm. Fuulkalian. Smith, Micllo, Sprague; Row 3: Anstadt. Bartoff. Ditman. Wisharl. Tiernan. 170 A Bock :o-ed demonstrates the fourth position. WRA Tennis Team Kneeling: Weisser, Westover, Whilenum. Braine: Row 2: Drake. Popivachak, Woods. Dice. WRA Hockey Team Row I: Reiter, Boyer, Woods: Row 2: Krenkc, Holden: Row 3: Kovel. ■ '“V ■ilk, : - ®:;-mwWmm k ■ $% ■ mmM 173 Senior Clast Officers: President Dave Baird. Carol Kasparic. Rita Busse, Belly Berkley. Dale illiam Adams Kathleen G. Adams Catherine Louise Adamson Linda K. Agnew Samuel l.ouis Agresti Kuthann Akers James W. Allen Sandra J. Allen Donald J. Allison Maria E. A man tea Philip R. Anderson Linda J. Anker Thomas E. Antus Linda L. Argali Jean I). Armstrong John A. Bacharach Robert E. Bac hisin Janice E. Bailv David E. Baird Christopher Bakaitis Gary L. Balint Patrick J. Ballintine Sharon Balogh Constance A. Bandolu Nancy Barbcn Kathy M. Barnes Sally Ann Bander Howard G. Bauer Linda A. Beck Naomi R. Beck Barbara Jean Bell 175 “Our Hope For the Future provided the Lambda Chi’s with a second place trophy. Karen Sue Bell Mary Jane Bell Martha E. Bennett Elizabeth Berkcly Carol M. Betlej Jacqueline Biunehi Clyde H. Biddle Nancy Bieberstein Barbara J. Biggs Kassie A. Billingsley 176 David Alton Birch Dianne V. Biscan Charlene Bish Patsy John Blasko Thomas H. Bly Constance Bogdowiocz Vincent J. Bondi Patricia Borland Dorothy J- Borst Barbara A. Boulos Mary Catherine Bowman Katin M. Boyd I Patricia R. Boyd H. Robert Brady David T. Boyer Patricia C. Brady Margaret Boyer Carolyn Brattin Ralph Bozella Blaine A. Brennan David A. Bracco Ruth II. Brewer David C. Brickell Barbara G. Brown Francine K. Brown Marlene Ann Broman Barbara Jean Brown Mary Martha Brown 177 Smiles light up the Homecoming stream. Susan C. Brunn Carol A. Bucher Dianna Buczkowski Mary K. Burgess William 11. Burns Janice E. Burrell Rita A. Busse John I). Butch Carol Buterbaugh Eugene A. Butler Charles L. Bvler Lawrence Carol ice ? 1 178 Dictation of K lucation it's vour choice! ( Susan A. Caldwell Barbara Caldwell Carl F. Caironi l)avi l A. Carlson Christina Cari Joseph I . Cain Marsha 1.. Careless Mary Ann Carlson Michael Janies Cassidy William J. Caton Timothy K. Caughey Man Catherine Cccchini Sue Cavalline no Keep our campus beautiful! David V. Chalfnnt Wesley Channing Virginia Ghrvv Mary Ann ('.hill Myoung Chung Charleen Ciol'li Carol Ann Clark Betty Clements Susannah Cole Molly Collins Marguerite Connelly Linda Ix u ( ook Martha S. Cook Stephen K. Cook Susan Jane Corfield Joseph Gortese Arthur Covert Dixie l ee Cox 180 Anne 1.. Coyne Linda Craighead Rebecca Kay Craig James R. Crawford Another si |H inls closer to esttheMer. Diane I, nil Davanti Barbara Del-aurentis Richard S. Diana Elaine V. Davis I irry I.. Denlinger Judith S. Dici Cheryl Ann Dean Wilma I. Dennis Kathrvn I.. Dickson Kathleen Susan Decter Marcia I.. Derr Shirley A. Dierdorf Donald S. Danyo Constance DeLair Karen E. Devinney 182 Dr. W atrel delivers an encouraging sj eech to our seniors. Carol L. Dietrich Susan C. Dodd' Mitchell Domian Susan J. Drexler Kathryn Dunl; ■wes Donna Doticlli Katherine Durbino Ldward A. D ikis Carol J. Sfchelbcrger Sherr Lynn Engle Barbara Krhard 183 Beverly A. Ernest Gaylen L. Fa Her Donald I.. Ktter Judith A. Fa I vo Judith A. Evans Susan E. Fargo Deanna Fabianich Edna J. Fausold Donald E. Fairhead Shirley J. Feather 184 Carol J. Fedorek Nancy I.. Finney Donald F. Feigert Maxine Fisher Jacquelyn Ferraro Terry It. Fitzpatrick Elizabeth Finch Karen M. Flanigan Thomas G. Finn Sally J. Flanigan Kathleen M. Florek Kathleen M. Flynn Dennis C. Fogle W illiam T. Foltz Carolyn A. Folwarczny Kemy h. Fontaine Diane Foryt Joseph F.dward Fox Paula Marie Frank Lois A. Frankel Lynne S. Frederick F.iieeh C. Freedman Donna L. Frissora Suzanne K. Fronko Sue Collier Fry Break the hate habit!” 185 Thomas A. Fullerton Thomas K. Galmish Richard A. Gavula Gabriel Funaro Richard Ganster Karen Gcbicki Richard Gacfkr Susan R. Garin David M. Gititncr Ihbt foio-Ni Th his cA vuorU ours (lV UUAL X( 1A W a Christine VI. Guibis Lois Diane Garrett Veronica M. George Char Gcwes Chery I A. Giannini Linda A. Gajarsky Kathleen l. Gasparieh William Louis Gess James A. Giummiiria Deborah A. Gibboney 186 That's a thought lor everyday. Frank F. Gilberii Linda Marleen Gill Joanne Gilliland Russell Glissman Margaret Glucki Samira L. Goodman Lance R. Gordon Neil McKinley Gordon Gloria Gould Elaine M. Grab I Dorothy Lois Graft' Nancy Ann Greene Nancy Greenfield William Greenlee Johna Del Gregg 187 Mission Impossible— uu ing S.R. guys from The all.' Cynthia A. Griffin Karen June Haines Caroline J. Gross Until K. Hale Deborah K. Gunther George R. Ilalin lauirlinda Hagan Frances K. Hall Susan L Haggard Thomas J. Halusku Martha A. Hamilton Richard A. Harper Howard J. Hartshorn Donna Kay Hastings Cynthia Haushalter II. Lester Haverstiek Myra J. HeiTeran Martin I'. Henry Mar Jane Hill Carl Joseph Moil Roberta Mae Hensel Bette Jane Hilton 188 lar) lam Mimes Linda Honspcrgcr Robert V. ditchings Tamara 7,oe Mood Paula Hobaugh Patricia Hopper Judith Elaine Houck Sandra L. Hughes Diane Marie Hurle Ceorgic A. Hubcnthal Man Irene Hughey Janies B. Hurley 189 Aw. Come on. You can tackle that Chcm lab. 190 M ike Bailn leads Homecoming Queen Roy Stulz along the Queen’s Silver Rath. Theodore Janosik Karen Janosky Linda Janssens' joyee Ann Juntzer Hans G. Jellen Marianne Jessy Carol L. Kuspcrik Sheryl Kaufman Deborah L. Keller Curtis C. Kastler Sandra Lee Keith Karen Kennedy Connie Johneour Robert Jordan Margaret Jozik Judith Juliano Charles Kalina Dennis Kanuck Kenneth A. Kerr Kathleen G. Kildare Patricia Rose Kerr Rosemary L. Kim Duane William Kish Joseph Stephen Kish Paulette L Ktior Linda Idella Kohl Nancy Sue Kohl Karen Elaine Kolbcll Michael John Komlos Steven Gar Konick Marianne K. Kopp Gerald A. Kounlz Sheryl Lynn Lagoon Elaine Lamhros 192 This kind of apparel is a must during Slipper Rock’s Monsoon Season. Suzanne C. Latsko Sail) Ann Leary Timothy J. Leary Deborah J. L-ighty Jane K. Irishman Darn Jean Ix'inmon Cheryl Livengood Elizabeth S. I.ohr Raymond G. Lcvcrknight R|chard A Umax Marilyn E. Levine Jordis Ann I.oeb Richard I). I.ohi Lawrence I). Long Catherine Y. Lirn Joseph C. Lioi Dorthy L. I.iptak Steve J. I.iska Patricia Ann Long Susan P. Loutsenhizcr Donna Louise Lot . Rebecca Lubinsky 105 Barbara I.. I.udwick Marcia K. Luck Chcri C. Lundeen Stacey L Lunn Linda J. Luther Virginia Lt Lvsiek Alice Jane MacCosbe Martha J. MacKelvey Kathy Sue Jadeja Nancy T. Mahnick Phyllis J. Malagise Deborah A. Mangieri i m A good pledge always smiles. An .irt student surveys her work. David Henry Martin Karen Ann Martin Karen 1.. Martin Regis Edward Martin Barbara Ix e Mason Murriel Judith Mason Mary Ann Mastroddi Richard Matas Virginia Ruth May Cary E. McAdoo Lois J. McBurney Mary Catherine McCaridlcss Nancy McCann Joan McCarthy Derek A. McClintock Margaret McClymonds David McCormick Madge E. McCurdy Claudia McDonald Grace McDonald Susan E. McGregor Toni Mel I trot Ellen McIntyre Larry R. McKinney Nancy L. McMillcn 196 Dead umbrellas are a common sight on Slipperx Rock's campus. Daniel E. McMurray Grace L. McMurray Lynn Joan McTighe Carol Ann Menniug Margo L. Menohcr Barbara L. Mercer Gail Elizabeth Millet Gary W. Miller Cretchen Miller Kenneth I). Miller Paula Joy Mitinick Michael Minnilli Stephen J. Mitas Sue Mitchell Erie C. Momltergei Kotiahl K. Monaco Rita M. Monico James C. Mook Susan L Metz L. Christine Metheny . Jean Miller Carol nn Miller 197 l.inda Jam Moon Constance Moon Frederick Morgan Linda Moroz Judith A. Morrison Ronald B. Morrison Thomas I . Morton Kendra Sue Moser William Cram Mudrvk Karen Sue M vers ASST. DEANS OF WOMEN Richard R. Nagle Edward M. alias Ronald J. Nash Walter R. Nagle Andrea Lee Naponic William K. Naughten 198 Everyone i a c omedian. Patricia Neigoot Naomi J. Neilson Thomas A. Neligh Anthony Nicholas John M. Nicholson Robert W. Nw James W. Nolle Undo Notareschi David K. Obrrdick Richard R. O’Brien break. Marcella J - Novak Joy I)- NulPh worker takes a 199 Janice Ordakowski Marie A. Orcnchak Marian . Orenvak Jacoiyn I.. Painter Barbara Obringer Marilyn K. Osborne Kobert I.. Ottobn Andrew Pannafino Ann M. Parke Rebecca I,. Pasrjuale John J. Patterson Patti I.. Patnik I 200 AimI then I came back to Rrvlcream . . . Charles K. Peel John J. Pcluso Caroline Pence Carol . Perkins I jndn llpse Perri Kdward C. Pele Judith L. Peterman Samuel J. Pettinato Raymond Pfeitfeir Judith Phillips Linda S. Phillips Michael Y. Phillips William II. Pichler Darlene Pictrandrea Peter Pictrandrea Carol J. Pistachio Bruce A. Pitney Margaret A. Poll Pamela Ann Porter Adaliejoan Prisi Marsha I.. Prokopchak William Prokopehak 201 202 Nothing heals walking in that fresh, invigorating rain except, maybe, cutting a class. Linda Jean Ratkus Judith L. Reynolds Dawna J. Richards David W. Richardson Laura J. Richardson Lynn Leslie Richey Charlotte M. Riddle Rliondu R. Ridinger Robert C. Rilm Marv M. Rippolc Madelyn R. Ritz Judy Robb Karen E. Robertson Joyce Robinson David Rockwell 203 Patterson Hall may seem to rotate on tin way back from Harrisvilic. I wanna go home! Diana Romanowski Joan Rossell Beverly A. Rudix-n Patricia L. Ruic Joseph J. Rupert Jan J. Romanowski Kvan K. Rowe Bonnie I-ee Rugg Mark P. Runao Linda Lee Russo Frank Kodcnbaugh John Ross Carol A. RoguLski David J. Rossell Rita I). Rodden Idelle . Rosenberg 204 Donna M. Rvbar Deborah Sakelhide Clara Ann Sabik Cakliy D. Salko Rosemarie Sobol Linda J. Salvatora Daryl LeRoy Safrcod Paula Jean Samay Thomas F. Si. John W illiam Paul Sams Marlene I). Sanlillo Sandra L. Sarver Pamela L. Saylor Josephine Scarpino Randall Schaffer Daniel J. Scholl Christine Schallcnbcrger Patricia Schamus Michele Schmidt Deborah SchofTner Elaine M. Schneider Jo L. Schwartz Marie Sekerak Margaret Schoenleld Tracy VI. Scotia Mary Ann Sekeras George Schoonmaker Alan R. Scott Robert Scmhower Glen SchreilxT Donald Scoville Susan Serapiglia Kathleen Schreiner Helen K. Scrudder Linda Lee Shartlc 206 Sorry, the cafe closes at 6:15 p.m. on the dot. Col Ion Shaughnessy Linda M. Shidel Judy A. Sindlingcr Francis A. Shaw Susan E. Shirts John W. Sinichak George Y. Shaw Dierdre I). Shope Jerry Slamecku Yvonne M. Shcatz Elizabeth Siegel Linda Lee Sloss Joseph Smialowski I). Alan Smith Carol Louise Shirk Cynthia Ann Simpson Paulette Smart Becky Jo Smith James Arthur Smith 907 Everyone loves u speech! Judith M. Smith Linda Kay Smith W illiam J. Smith Frederick Sniezck Stanley Sobcski Veronica K. Sole) Rena M. Solomich William Sonntag Thomas A. Sopko Philip Spampinato W illiam Speak man Kenneth J. S| eer Blanche L. Stach Limla J. Stafford Cher l nn Stanley 208 Spring comes to the Rwk at last. Susan Stapinski Rita Mao Staruch Kathryn W. Steele Michael Stefariick Patty J. Stevenson Jean Ann Stevons Cathy J. Stewart Marganie S. Stine Vivian C. Stoner Johnnie Mac Stover K. Lynne Stover Carol J. Stright Gordon W. Stub) Dorothy H. Stump Mary Subaleski Laura H. Suceop Beverly R. Swallow Mary Jane Swope Lynn L. Tanney Charles Swandersic Stephanie Szakach Cher I J. Taylor 9 AO Wendy F.llcn Teach Margaret Thomas Delores G. Temcio Carolyn Thompson Perry lx Roy Tharpe Richard Thompson Gar% Wade Thomas Allen Todeschini Greg Thomas Brenda A. Tolbert I Kalhlccn Tumbas 7 I Mary l . Tumolo Pamela M. Vellenlt Barbara I.. Verna Karen Sue Turley Timothy F. Tyler Michael Visluy Joseph Vranich Diana Underwood Bette Jo I overman John A. Wagner Joy Ann Wagner Dianne 1.. Tram Elvasio Vaecaro Paula J. Wagner Christine W aldorf Charlene Van Tassel John T. Vaslowski Nancy Walkanskas Sharon K. Walsh Wesley Vaughn William J. Veith Bonal l P. Walter l.arr Wardman Diana Mae Walkin' Rosemary A. eide Robert Jay Watson Jeanne M. Weidl Linda Marie Weaver Diane J. Weidner Day ne Gay I Webster Herbert . Wellman Kathryn Ann Weed Sandra I.. Wertz Russell F. Wellner John Louis West Nancy Jo Westovcr Linda A. Williams Patricia Lou Whitlock Thomas A. Wiggins Rosemary Williams Donna J. Williamson Delmar Wiley Kondald K. Wilson Patricia K. Wiley John G. Winter Charles II. Wissncr Pamela S. W iwul Linda V. Wolfe Cerda Mac W olff Polly B. Woodrng Janel Mars Wood Barbara W oodworth Coleene C. Wooiner Sherry I.. Wright Roberta A. W ukina Vincent Yakicic John D. Yanni Rita Lee Yeiser Linda L. Yeragc Frank W. Yeropoli Colette Yesline Linda J. Youker Vi V|. lovunovich Virginia K. Zanin Beth K. Zimmerman Anita Louise Yulis Joyce K. Zembowcr Barbara P. Zokvic 213 DALE . ADAMS: Health and Physical Education KATHLEEN G. ADAMS: Secondary Ed.. French CATHERINE ADAMSON: Health and Physical Ed. LIND A KAY ACNEW : Elementary Ed.. Music SAM PEL L. AGRESTI: Health and Physical Ed. IU THANN AKERS: Elementary, Physical Ed. J AMES W. ALLEN: Health and Physical Ed. SANDRA J. ALLEN: Secondary. English DONALD J. ALLISON: Liberal Arts. Math MARIA E. AMANTEA: Elementary Ed.. Physical PHILIP R. ANDERSON: Secondary Ed.. H. and Phys. LINDA J. ANKER: Elementary Ed.. Special Ed. THOMAS E. ANTI'S: Secondary Ed.. Soc. Studies LINDA L. ARGALL: Health. Phys. Ed. and Rec. JOHN A. BACHARACM: Secomlary Ed.. History ROBERT E. BACHISIN: Secondary Ed.. History ROBERT E. BACHISIN: Secomlary Ed.. Math JANICE E. BAILY: Physical Education DAVID L. BAIRD: Liberal Arts. Psych, and Ec. CHRISTOPHER J. BAKAITIS: Sec. Ed.. Phys. Ed. GARY L. BALI NT: Secondary Ed.. Pol. Sci. and Mist. PATRICK J. BALL ANTI NE: Sec. Ed.. H. and Phys. SHARON R. BA LOG H: Elementary Ed.. Phys. Ed. CONSTANCE A. BANDOLA: Elementary Ed.. Art N ANCY E. BARBEN: Health and Physical Ed. KATHY M. BARNES: Elementary Education. Art SALLY A. BAl'DKR: Secondary Ed.. English HOW AR I) G. BAl ER: Liberal Arts. Ger. and Sp. LINDA A. BECK: Elementary Ed..Special Ed. N AOMI R. BECK: Elementary Education BARBARA J. BELL: l.ilx ral Arts. Sociology KAREN S. REEL: Elementary Ed.. Special Ed. MARA J. BEl.E: Sec. and Klein. Ed.. II. and Phys. MARTHA E. BENNETT: Health and Physical Ed. ELIZABETH A. BERKLEY: Elementary Ed.. Eng. CAROL M. BKTLEJ: Secondary Ed.. History JACQl KLINE BIANCHI: Health and Physical Ed. CLYDE II. BIDDLE: Secondary Ed..Soc.Studies NANCY BIEBERSTEIN: Elementary Education B ARBARA J. BIGGS: Elementary Ed.. Psych. K ASSIL A. BILLINGSLEY: Liberal Arts. Soc. and Psych. DAVID A. BIRCH: Health and Physical Ed. DI ANNE V. BISC AN: Health and Physical Ed. CHARLENE BISH: Elementary Ed.. Special Ed. P ATSY JOHN BE ASKO: Sec. Ed.. Social Studies THOMAS H. BI.Y: Liberal Arts. Political Sci. CONSTANCE R. BOG DEW IECZ: F.lcm. Ed.. Math VINCENT J. BONDI: Liberal Arts. Math PATRICIA J. BORLAND: Secondary Ed.. Biology DOROTHY J. BORST: Elementary Ed.. Math BARBARA A. HOLLOS: Elementary Education. Art MARY C. ROW M W Liberal Arts. Sociology KATHI M. BOYD: Elementary Ed.. Special Ed. PATRICIA R. BOYD: Elemcntan Ed..Special Ed. DAVID T. BOYER: Seeondan Ed..Social Studies MARGARET C. BOYER: Elementary Ed.. History RALPH P. 80ZKLLA: Health and Physical Ed. D AVID . BRACCO: Secondary Ed.. Soc. Studies II. ROBERT BRADY: Secondary Ed., History PATRICIA C. BRADY: Elementary Education CAROLYN G. BRATTIN: Liberal Arts. Sp. and Eng. ELAINE A. BRENNAN: Secondary Ed.. Eng. and Art Rl.TH IE BREWER: Elementary Education DAVID C. BRICKELL: Secondary Ed.. Soc. Stud. MARLENE . BREMAN: Secondary Education BARBARA-GAYLE BROW N: Elementary Education BARBAR A JEAN BROW N: Elementary Education FRANCINK K. BROW N: Elementary Ed.. Biology MARA M. RROW V. Elementary Education 1)1 ANN L. Bl CZKOWSKI: Elem. Ed.. Soc. Stud. CAROL A. BI CIIER: Liberal Arts. Sociology DI ANNA L Bl CZKOWSKI: Eleimn. Ed.. Soc. Stud. MARA K. Bl'RGESS: Elementary Education W ILLIAM R. Bl BNS: Liberal Arts J A NICE K. Bl RKEI.L: Sec. Ed.. Health and Phys. Ed. RITA A. Bl’SSE: Elem. Ed.. Library Science JOHN I). Bl TCH: Uberal Arts. Math CAROL LA NNE Bl TER BA I GH: Elementary Education El GENE . Bl 'l l.ER: Health. Phys. Ed. ami Rec. CHARLES L. BYLER: Secondary Ed.. English LAW HENCE T. CACOLICE: Secondary Ed.. Geography CATHY J. CADW ALLADER: Sec. Ed.. Eng. and Read. JOSEPH P. CAIN: Secondary Ed.. Soc. Studies CARL F. CAIR0N1: Elementary Education BARBARA K. CALDWELL: Sec. Ed.. H. and Phys. Ed. SI SAN A. CALDWELL: Health and Physical Ed. ALFRED M.CAPRINO: Elem. Ed.. Special Ed. M ARSH A L. CARELESS: l.ihrurx Science CHRISTIN C.ARI: Health and Physical Education L AW HENCE JOHN CARIK: Secomlary Education DAVID A. CARLSON: Health and Physical Ed. M ARY ANN CARLSON: Elementary Ed.. Music MICHAELJ. CASS I DA : See. Ed.. Physical Therapy W ILI.IAM J. C ATON: Secondary Ed.. Biology TIM R. CALGIIKA : Secondary Ed.. Math SI E I. CA ALLINE: Secondary Ed.. English MARY C. CECCHINI: Health and Physical Ed. DAVID V. CHALKANT: I-ilx-ral Arts. Psycholog W. J. CHANNING: Lilicral Arts. Biology VIRGINIA L CHEW : Secondary Ed.. II. ami Phys. Ed. MARA ANNECHILL: Klein. Ed.. Special Ed. CH ARI.KEN M. CIOFFI: Elementary Ed.. History CAROL ANN CLARK: Elementary Education BETTY M. CLEMENTS: liberal Arts. Psychology SI SAW All M. COLE: Elem. Ed.. II. and Phys. Ed. MOLLA’COLLINS: Elementary Ed.. Special Ed. MARCl ERITEO. CONNELLY: Liberal Arts. English LINDA L. COOK: Liberal Art-. Sociology M ARTH A S. COOK: Health ami Physical Education STEPHEN R. COOK: l.ilx-ral Art-. Psychology 214 SI SAN J. CORFIELD: Health and Physical Ed. JOSEPH J. CORTESE: Sec. lid., Earth and Space Sci. ARTHUR W. COVERT: Liberal Arts. Psychology DIXIE LEE COX: Mcaltli and Physical Education ANNE L. COY NE: Elem. Ed.. language Vrt REBECCA KAY CR VIC: Elementary Education LINDA A. CRAIGHEAD: Elem. Ed.. Special Ed. JAMES R. CRAW FORD: Sec. Ed.. Speech and Safety Ed. OLIV IA A. CRAWFORD: Elem. Ed.. Library Sci. ROBERT T. CRAY: Liberal Aria. Social Sciences DENNIS C. CREESE: Sec. Ed.. History J VY NE C. CSONKA: Health and Physical Education DANIEL J. Cl I.I.IN W Sec. Ed.. Math DI ANA S. CUNNINGHAM: Elem. Ed.. Music EVELYN O. CYPHER: Elem. Ed.. Special Ed. GARY E. CZAPOR: Health and Physical Education DON VLD STEPHEN DANYO: Liberal Arts DI ANE L. DAN ANTI: Sec. Ed.. Health and Phys. Ed. ELAINE . DAVIS: l.iln-ral Arts, Speech and Theatre CHERYL A. DEAN: Secondary Ed.. Math K ATHLEEN S. DEETER: Sec. Ed.. H. and Phys. Ed. CONSTANCE DELAIR: Lihcrul Vrts. Psychology BARBARA DELAl RENT1S: Liberal Arts.Sociology LARRY L. DENLINGER: Liberal Arts. Pol.Sci. and Hist. W II.M A I. DENNIS: Health and Physical Education MARCIA L. DERR: Elem. Ed., latnguage Arts KAREN E. DEVINNEY: Liberal Arts. Biology RICH ARD S. DIANA: Secondary Ed.. English JUDITH S. Did: Sec. Ed.,Spanish and Dr. Ed. KATHRY N L. DICKSON: Health and Physical Ed. SHIRLEY V. D1ERDORF: Library Science CAROL L. DIETRICH: Health and Physical Education SUSAN C. DODDS: Liberal Vrl-. French MITCHELL L. DOMIAN: Health and Physical Education DONNA I.. DON ELL I: Health and Physical Education MILDRED A. DOVYAK: Elementary Ed.,Special Ed. EMILY DREW ES: Health and Physical Education SUSAN J. DREXLER: See. Ed.. Health and Phys. Ed. KATHRYN E. Dl NEAP: Elem. Ed.. Math KATHERINE L. Dl RBINO: Sec. Ed.. Spanish EDWARD A. DZIKIY: Sec. Ed.. Health and Phys. Ed. LAN A B. EAGEN: Sec. Ed.. Health and Phys. Ed. JEFFREY C. EDW ARDS: Secondary Ed.. History CAROL J. EICHEI.BERGER: Liberal Arts. Psychology GARY ALAN ELDER: Secondary Ed.. History SHERRY L ENGLE: Health and Physical Education BARBARA L. ERHARD: Health Ed. and Phys. Therapy BEVERLY’ A. ERNEST: Health and Phys. Education DON ALD L. ETTER: Elementary Ed.. Special Ed. JUDITH A. EVANS: Elementary Education DIANNA FABIANICH: Sec. Ed.. So -. Studies DON ALD E. FAIRIIEAD: Health and Physical Ed. GAYLEN L FALLER: Health. Phys. Ed., and Rec. Jl DITH A. FALVO: Health ami Physical Ed. SUSAN E. FARGO: Health and Phy ical Education EDNA J. FAI SOLD: Elem. E«lucation. Music SHIRLEY J. FEATHER: Sec. Ed.. Social Studies DONALD F. FEIGERT: Sec. Ed.. English JACQUELYN FERR VRO: Sec. Ed.. Math ELIZABETH L. FINCH: Sec. Ed., English THOMAS G. FINN: Health and Physical Education N VNCY L. FINNEY : Library Science MAXINE FISHER: Elementary Ed..Special Ed. TERRY R. FITZPATRICK: Secondary Ed.. English KAREN M. FLANIGAN: Elementary Education SALLY J. FLANIGAN: Elementary Ed.. Spanish KATHLEEN MARIE ELORF.K: Elem. Ed.. Lang. Arts KATHLEEN M. FLYNN: Liberal Arts. English DENNIS C. FOGLE: Sec. Ed.. Speech W I ELI AM T. FOLTZ: Health. Phys. Ed. and Rec. CAROLY N FOI.W VRCZNY : Sec. Ed. Speech REMY E. FONTAINE: Sec. Ed.. Spanish DIANE FORY’T: Library Science JOSEPH E. FOX: Elem. Ed..Geography PAULA M. FRANK: Elem. Ed.. Special Ed. LOIS A. FRANKEL: Elementary Ed.. English LY NNES. FREDERICK: Elem. Ed..Special Ed. EILEEN C. FREEDMAN: Elementary Education DONNA L. ERISSORA: Elementary Ed.. Psychology SUZANNE R. FRONKO: Sec. Ed.. Library Sci. Sl'EC. FRY’: Liln-ral Vrts. Biology THOMAS V. FULLERTON: Liberal Aria. Physics G VBRIEI. G. El N VRO: Sec. Ed.. Social Studies RICH VRI) A. GAEFKE: Sec. Ed., Health and P. Ed. CHRISTINE VI. CAIBIS: Sec. E L. Biology LINDA V. GAJANSKY: Sec. Ed., Social Studio THOMAS R. CALM I SI I: Sec. Ed.. History RICH VRI) B. GANSTER: Elem. Ed.. Social Ed. SI S VN R. GARM: Elem. Education. French LOIS I). GARRETT: Secondary Ed.. Math K VTHLEEN M.GASPARICH: Elementary Education RICHARD V.GAVULA: Health. Physical Ed. and Rec. KAREN GEBICKl: Elementary Education DAY ID VI. GEITNER: Sec. Ed.. H. and Phys. Ed. VERONICA M. GEORGE: Sec. E«T. Eng. and Read. W I ELI AM L CESS: Liln-ral Vrts. Psychology CHAR GEW KS: Liln-ral Arts. Biology J AMES V. Gl VMM VRI V: Sec. Ed.. Speech CHERY L A. til VNNINI. Lib. Arts.Speech and Theatre DEBORAH A. GIBBONEY : Elem. Ed.. Art FR VNK F. GILBERTI: Lib. Arts. Speech ami Theatre LINDA V|. GILL: Sec. Ed.. Social Studies JOANNE GILLILAND: Elem. Ed.. Special Ed. IH SSELL J. GLISSMAN: Sec. Ed.. History VI ARC A RET K.GLLCKI: Library Science SANDR V L. GOODMAN: Sec. Ed.. Speech I. VNCE R. GORDON: Sec. Ed.. Health and Phys. Ed. NEIL M. GORDON: Health and Physical Education GLORIA J.GOl LI): Elementary Education ELAINE VI. GRABB: Elem. Ed.. Psychology 215 DOKOTHY L. GRAFF: Elem. Ed., II. and Fins. F l. N ANCY A. GREENE: Health and Physical Education NANCY L. GREENFIELD: Health and Phys. Ed. C. I LI.I AM GREENLEE: Health. Phys. Ed. and Rec. JOHN A DEL GREGG: See. Ed.. Health and Phys. Ed. CYNTHI A . GRIFFIN: Sec. Ed.. French CAROLINE J. GROSS: Elem. Ed.. Special F. l. DEBORAH E. GFNTIIER: S«Tondary Ed.. History LAI RLINDA C. HAGAN: Secondary Ed., Biology SUSAN L. HAGGARD: Elem. Ed.. Music KAREN Jl NE HAINES: Sec. Ed.. English IU I'll E. H ALE: Sec. Ed., Spanish. Soc. Studies GEORGE R. IIALIN: Sec. Ed., History. Ment. Ret. FRANCES K. II ALL: St. Ed. Phys. Ed. and Health THOMAS J. HALL SKA: Health and Physical Ed. MARTHA A. HAMILTON: Liberal Arts. Psychology RICH ARD A. HARPER: Secondary Ed.. Soc. Studies HOW ARD J. HARTSHORN: Liberal Arts. English DONNA KAY HASTINGS: Elem. Ed.. English CYNTHIA L HALSHALTER: Sec. Erl.. English H. LESTER II WERSTICK: Health and Phys. Ed. MYRA J. HEFFERANI: Sec. Ed.. English CARL J. HEIL: S-c. Ed.. Health and Phys. Ed. MARTIN P. HENRY: Sec. Ed.. IE. Phys. Ed. and Rec. ROBERTA M. HENSEL: Elem. Ed.. French MARY JANE HILL: Elem. Ed.. Math BETTE J. HILTON: Elem. Ed.. Special Ed. MARY l.Ol HIMES: Sec. Ed.. Library Science ROBERT W. HITCHINCS: Health and Phys. Ed. PAL LA J. HOBAICH: Sec. Ed.. Math HOLLY JEAN I10FFM N: Sec. Ed.. Biology THOMAS E. HOLOCHt K: Sec. Ed.. English LINDA S. HONSPERGER: Health and Phys. Ed. TAMARA ZOE HOOD: Elementary Education PATRICIA LEE HOPPER: Health and Physical Ed. TWYLA ANN HORD: Elem. Ed.,Special Ed. JANET E. HORNER: Elem. Ed.. Psychology Jl DI I H E. HOUCK: Sec. Ed.. Health and Phys. Ed. GEORG! E A. HI BEN THAI.: Elem. Ed.. Language Arts SANDRA L. HI CUES: Elem. Ed.. Special Ed. VI ARY I. Ill CHEY: Health and Physical Education DIANE M. HI BI.EY : Elementary Education JAMES B. HI RLEY: Health and Physical Education BI.AIK P. III RSII: St. Ed., Social Studies Jl DITH K. INFIELD: Elem. Ed.. Special Ed. KATHLEEN J. INGOLD: Elem. Ed., Library Science R V MONO 0. INM N: Health and Physical Ed. DIANE M. INKS: Elem. Ed..Special Education LINDA L IOREIDO: Health and Physical Education NANCY L IRELAND: Elem. Ed.. French MARY NN JACOB: Health and Physical Education LINDA A. JANSSENS: Sec. Ed., English THEODORE J. HANOSIK: Liberal Arts. Psychology KAREN . JANOSKY: Elem. Education, Art JOYCE A. JANTZER: Sec. Ed.. Speech HANS A. J ELLEN: Lib. Arts. Humanities, Elem. Ed. M ARIANNE A. JESSY: Sec. Ed.. Health and Phys. Ed. ROBER T W. JORDAN: Health and Physical Education MARGARET E. JOZIK: Elementary Education Jl DITH LEE Jl 1.1 N0: See. Ed.. French CHARLES R. KALINA: St. Ed.. History DENNIS R. KN ALCK: Sec. Ed.. Health and Phys. Ed. CAROL L K ASPEKIK: Elementary Education Cl RTISC. KASTLER: Elementary Ed.. Art SHERYL M. KAl EM N: History. Library Science SANDRA L KEITH: St. Ed.. Health and Phys. Ed. DEBORAH L. KELLER: Elem. Ed., Special Ed. M. KAREN KENNEDY: Liberal Arts. Sociology KENNETH A. KERR: l iberal rts. Economics PATRICI A R. KERR: Elementary Education ROSEMARY L. KIM: Secondary Ed.. History 1)1 ANE W . KISH: Sec. Ed.. Health. Phys. Ed. and Rec. JOSEPH STEPHEN KISH: Elem. Ed.. Geography PA I ELITE L KNOR: Health and Physical Ed. LINDA I. KOHL: liberal Arts, rt N VNCY SUE KOHL: Elem. Ed.. Special Ed. KAREN E. KOLBELL: Health. Phys. Ed. and Rec. MICHAEL J. KOMLOS: Elem. Ed.. Psychology STEVEN G. KONICK: Sec. Ed.. Health and Phys. Ed. MARIANNE E. KOPP: Secondary Ed.. Math GERALD A. KOI NTZ: Elementary Ed.. Psychology SHERYL LYNN LAGOON: Elementary Ed.. Music ELAINE LAMBROS: l.ilwral Arts, French SI ZANNE CATHERINE LATSKO: Library Science SALLY ANN LEARY: Health. Phys. Ed. and Rcc. I I MO I HY J. EE ARY': Elementary Education, Psych. DEBORAH J. FLIGHTY: Health and Physical Ed. JANE K. LEISHMAN: Liberal Arts, Sociology DARA JEAN LEMMON: Elementary Education RAYMOND LEVERKNIGHT: Lib. Arts. Ec. and Soc. MARUN N E. LEVINE: St. Ed.. Speech and Theatre IIIERINE Y . LIM: Elem. Ed., Special Ed. JOSEPH C.LIOI: Sec. Ed.. English DOROI HY L. LIP’I K: Elementary Education STEVE J. LISKA: Lib. rts,Spee •h and Theatre (.IIERY L J. I.IV ENGOOD: Elem. Ed.. Biology JOKDIS NN EOER: Liberal Arts, Psychology EI.IZABEI II S. FOUR: Elem. Ed.. Special Ed. RK.HARD I). FOUR: Health and Physical Ed. RICHARD A. LOMAX: Sec. Ed.. IE and Phys. Ed LAWRENCE I). LONG: Sec. Ed.. IE and Phys. Ed. PAIR It.I A. LONG: Library Science DONNA L. LOTZ: St. Ii„ Social Studies St SAN P. LOl TSENHIZER: Sec. Ed.. German REBECCA E. 1.1 BINSKY: Health and Physical Ed. BARBARA L. LI DWICK: Sec. Ed. Health and Phys. Ed. MARCIA K. 1.1 EK: Elem. Ed., Health and Phys. Ed. ClIERI C. Cl NDLEN: Elementary Ed.. Music STACEY L. El N : Sec. Ed.. Math LINDA J. 1.1 I HER: Elementary Education ? IA VIRGIN! L I.VSICK: Fllementury FIducation ALICE J. MacCOSBFI: Elom. Fid.. Library Science l ARTII A J. MacKELVEY: Lilwral Arts. Sociology KATHY SI E MADEJA: II. and Phys. Ed.. I'hvs. Therapy N ANCY T. M AIINICK: Elementary Education PHYLLIS J. MALACISE: Sr. Ed.. French DEBORAH A. MAGI FIR I: Elem. Ed.. Psychology J AMES A. l WGINO: Eh m. Ed.. Special Ed. LINDA C. MANNS: Health and Phys. Education VERA W. MARELLI: Health and Physical Ed. HELEN I.. MARIANOY : Elem. Ed.. Special Ed. ILI.IAM J. MARMO: Sir. Ed.. Social Studies ANN M. M ARTIN: Health and Physical FIducation D AN ID H. M ARTIN: Srondar Ed.. Biology K AREN ANN MARTIN: Elem. Ed.. English K AREN L M ARTIN: Elementary Fid., Speech REGIS E. MARTIN: Liberal Arts. Pol. Sci. and Phil. BARBARA L. MASON; Elementary Ed.. Art Ml URIEL J. MASON: Health and Physical Education MARA ANN MASTRODDI: Sec. Ed.. Math RICHARD J. MATAS: Secondary Erl., History VIRGINIA R. MAY: Secondary Ed.. Ri«dog GARY E. McADOO: Sir. Ed.. II. and Phys. Ed. LOISJ. MeBl RNEY: Elementary Eld., French MARA C. McCANDLESS: Elem. Fid., Special Ed. N NC.A . McCANN: Elem. Ed., Special Fid. JEAN I). MCCARTHY: Sec. Ed.. Biology DEREK A. McCLINTOCK: II.. Phys. Ed., and Rec. M ARG A RET McCLYMONDS: Elem. Ed.. Psychology DAVID G. McCORMICK: Sec. Ed.. Social Studies A| |)GE E. McC.l RDY: Elem. Ed.. Special Ed. CL AI Dl A E. MCDONALD: Sec. Ed.. English M. GRACE |c|)ON AI.D: Elementary Education SI SAN E. MrGREGOR: Fllementury Ed., Special F. l. TONI I.. MclLTROT: Liberal Arts. Humanities ELLEN M. MclNTA RE: Elementary Ed.. French I.ARRA R. McKINNEY’: Liberal Arts. Psychology NANO I.. McAIILLEN: Elem. Fid.. Social Studies DANIEL FI. McMl RR AA : Sr. Ed., Social Studies GR CF. I.. AIcAll RR AA’: Fllem. Fid.. Language Arts LYNN J. McTIGHE: Elementary Ed.. Art VROI. A. MEANING: Fllem. Fid.. Special Ed. MARGO I.. AIFINOHFIR: Fllcmrnlary FIducation BARBAR A I.. MFIRGFIR: Fllem. Ed., Special Fid. L. CHRISTINFI M FIT! I FIN Y: IJberal Arts. Spanish SI SAN I.. MFITZ: Physical FIducation A. JEAN MILLER: Health and Physical FIducation CAROL A. MILLFIR: Sec. Fid.. Sp.. Eng.. Read. GAIL FI. MILLER: Sec. Ed.. Health and Phys. Fid. GARY AA . AIILI.FIR: Health and Physical FIducation GRFITCIIFIN AIILI.FIR: Health and Physical Fid. KENNETH I). MILLER: Health and Physical Fid. P Al L A J. MINNICK: Secondary Fid., English MICH AEL J. MINNITTI: Sr. Fid.. Hist.. Dr. Ed. STFIPHEN J. MITAS: Health and Physical FIducation SI FI MITCHELL: Health and Physical FIducation ERIC (I. MOA|BERGER: Sr. Fid.. Geography RON AI.D FI. MONACO: Elementary Ed.. Biology RITA M. MONICO: Fllementan FIducation. Art JAAIFIS C. MOOK: Sec. FUL. Social Studies LINDA J. MOON: Elementary FIducation. Art CONSTANCE L. MOORE: Fllem. Ed.. Special Fid. F REDERICK J. MORGAN: Health. Phys. Fid., and Rec. LINDA MOROZ: Health and Physical FIducation Jl Dll’ll A. MORRISON: Elementary FIducation RON AI.D B. MORRISON: Sr. Ed.. II.. Phys., and Rec TOM R. MORTON: Elementary Fid.. Flnglish KEN DR A S. MOSER: Health and Phy sical Ed. AA ILLI AAI G. Ml DRYK: Health and Physical Fid. KARFIN S. MY FIRS: Physical Education RICHARD R. NAGLE: Elem. Fid.,Special Ed. AA ALTER R. NAGEL: Sec. Ed.. Chemistry EDAA ARD M. NAHAS: Liberal Arts ANDREA I.. N A PON 1C: Health and Physical Ed. RON ALD J. N ASH: Secondary Fid.. History AA ILI.IAM FI. NAl'GFITEN: Liberal Arts,Geography PATRICIA A. NFIIGOOT: Elementary FIducation N AOMI J. NEILSON: Liberal Arts. English THOMAS A. NFILIGH: Sr. Fid.. Social Studies CONNIE E. N FIS POLL Health and Physical Ed. ANTHONY NICHOL AS: Liberal Arts. History JOHN M. NICHOLSON: Sr. Ed.. Health and P. FI. ROBERT A . NOE: Elementary Fid.. Speech JAMES AV. NOLLE: Sec. Fid.. Health and Phys. Ed. LINDA NOTAR FISH I: Secondary Ed.. History A! ARCELLA J. NOVAK: Health and Physical Fid. JOY I). Nl’I.PH: Library Science DAVID E. OBERDICK: Health, Phys. Ed. and Rec. RICHARD R. O’BRIEN: Secondary Fid.. History BARBARA J. OBRINGER: Sec. Ed.. Biology ANN MARIFIOCH: Fllem. Fid.. Special Fid. JANICE M. ORDAKOW SKI: Elem. Fid..Special Fid. Al AKIFI A. ORENCHAK: Elem. Fid., language Arts A| ARI AN A. ORENY AK: Sec. Ed.. Flnglish and Read. Al ARILYN K. OSBORNE: Elem. FId.. Psychology ROBERT OTTOBRFI: Secondary Ed.. Biology GAIL R. OAA I JUT: Health and Physical Fid. JACOI.A N L. PAINTER: Sec. Ed.,Spanish WALTER FI. PANKO: Lil cral Arts. Geography ANDREW J. P ANN ATINO: Health and Phys. Fid. ANN M. PARKFI: Health and Physical Education REBFICCA L. PASQl AI.FI: Secondary Ed., Speech PATTI L. PATNIK: Elementary FIducation. Art JOHN J. P ATTERSON: Sec. Ed.. Hist, and Dr. Fid. BRIAN AA . PFIARL: Health and Physical FIducation CH ARLES E. PEEL: Sec. Ed.. Health and Phys. Ed. JOHN J. PFILl SO: Secondary FIducation. Biology CAROLINE S. PENCE: Sec. Fid.. English and Read. C AROL A. PFIRKINS: Fllcmcntary FIducation. Speech LINDA R. PFIRRI: Elementary FIducation FIDAA ARDC. PFITFI: Liberal Arts. FIconomics Jl DITH I.. PETERMAN: Physical Ed. and Health SAM J. PETTI NATO: See. Ed., Physical Ed. K AYMOND PFEIFER: Secondary Ed.. English JUDITH A. PHILLIPS; Health. Phys. Ed. and Rcc. LINDA S. PH I LEU’S: Elem. Ed.. Special Ed. MICH A EL W. PHILLIPS: Health. Phys. Ed. and Rcc. WILLIAM H. PICHLER: Liberal Arts. Economics DARLENET. PIETRANDREA: Sec. Ed.. Spanish PETER F. PEITRANDRKA: Elem. Ed.t Special Ed. CAROL J. PISTACHIO: Health and Physical Ed. BRl GE PITNEY : Health and Physical Ed. M ARCARCT A. POKE: Elem. Ed.. Special Ed. PAMELA . PORTER: Health and Phys. Education ADALIEJ. PR1SBY: Elementary Ed.. Math MARSHA L. PROKOPCH K: Elementary Education ILLI AM M. PROKOPCHAK: Sec. Ed.. Cci. Science CHARLOTTE J AVNE PROM: Elementary Ed.. Music JANET II. PRESS: Health and Physical Education Dl ANK L. PIU SZENSKI: Secondary Ed.. S|iecch THOMAS I). PI ZIO: Secondary Ed.. History I ELI AM L. PYLE: Liberal Arts. Math. Physics MARIANNE RAD: Elementary Ed.. History GINNY RADACI: Sec. Ed., Social Studies LINDA L. RADAKOY1C: Health and Physical Ed. LINDA J. RATKUS: Health and Physical Education JUDITH L. REYNOLDS: Liberal Arts. Biology DAW N A JOYCE RICH ARDS: Health and Physical Ed. DAVID W. RICHARDSON: See., Ed.. History LAI RAJ. RICHARDSON: Health and Physical Therapy LYNN L. RICHEY: Elem. Ed., Special Ed. CHARLOTTE M. RIDDLE: Sec. Ed., (h og.. Soc. Stud. RHONDA R. RHIDINGER: Sec. Ed.. H. and Phys. Ed. ROBERTC. RIHN: Liberal Arts.Sociology MARY M. RIPPOLE: Elem. Ed.. Psychology M ADELYN R. RITZ: Secondary Ed.. English JUDY ROBB: Liberal Arts. Music KAREN E. ROBERTSON: Health and Physical Ed. JOYCE ROBINSON: Elementary Ed.. Language Arts DAVID ROCKW El.L: See. Ed.. Social Studies RITA D. ROD DEN: Elementary Ed.. English FRANK J. RODEN BA I (ill: Elementary Ed., Math CAROL A. KOGTI.SKI: Physical Education Dl AN AC. ROMANOWSKI: Elementary Ed.. Art JAN J. ROMANOWSKI: Liberal Arts. Speech IDELI.E . ROSENBERG: Elementary Ed..Spanish JOHN G. ROSS: Health and Physical Education DAVID J. ROSSELL: Elementary Education EV AN K. ROW E: Sec. Ed.. Social Studies BEV FIR LA A. Rl DEEN: Health and Physical Ed. BONNIE LEE IU GG: Elem. Ed., Special Ed. PATRICIA L. Rl 1C: Physical Therapy M RK P. Rl N AC: See. Ed.. Health and Phys. Ed. JOSEPH J. RUPERT: Liberal Arts, Spanish LINDA L. Ill SSO: Elementary Education DONNA M. RYBAK: Elementary Education CLARA A. SABIK: Secondary Ed.. Math ROSEMARIE SABOL: Secondary Ed.. Math DARYL L. SAEREED: Secondary Ed.. English THOMAS E. St. JOHN: Health ami Physical Ed. DEBORAH A. SAKELIIIDE: Library Science C ATHY I). SALKO: Elementary Education LINDA J. SAI.A ATOR A: Health and Physical Ed. I’A I I.A J. SAM AY: Flleincniui y Education. Math W II.LI A | P. SAMS: Sec. Ed.. Social Studies M ARLENE I). SANTILIX): Elem. Ed.. Special Ed. SANDRA L. SARA Ell: Elementar Education PAMELA L. SAY I.OR: Elementary Education JOSEPHINE R. SCARPINO: Secondary Ed.. English RANDALL E. SCHAEFFER: Health and Physical Ed. DEBORAH L. SCIIAFFNER: Elem. Ed.. Psychology DANIEL T. SC MILL: Secondary Ed.. 11 istory CHRISTINE A. SCH ALLEN BERGER: See. Ed.. Math PATRICIA L. SCHAMUS: Lib. Arts. Phil.. Phys. Ed. MICHELE A. SCHMIDT: Health and Physical Ed. ELAINE M. SCHNEIDER: Elementary Education MARGARET E. SCHOENKELD: Elem. Ed.. Lang. Arts GEORGE R. SCIIOON M AKER: Sec. Ed.. Gen. Science GLENN P. SCHREIBER: Sec. Ed.. Soe. Studies K ATHLEEN A. SCHREINGER: Health. Phys. Ed. and Ree. JOY L SCHAA ARTZ: Health. Phys. Fid. and Rec. TRACY M. SCOTI : Elem. Ed.. Special Ed. ALAN R. SCOTT: Sec. Ed.. Health and Phys. Ed. DON ALDT. SCON I LEE: Secondary Ed.. Biology HELEN K. SCR I DDER: Elem. Ed.. Psychology M ARIE J. SEKERAK: Elem. Ed.. Spanish MARY ANN SEKERAS: Klein. Ed.. Special Ed. ROBERT E. SEMBOW ER: Health and Physical Ed. SUSAN F. SERAPIGLI A: Elem. Ed.. Special Ed. LINDA L. SHARTLE: Secondary Ed.. Spanish COLLEEN R. SH M GIINFISSY: Elem. Ed.. Sp. Ed. ER NCIS A. SHAW : Secondary Ed.. (Geography GEORGE AY. SHAW : Sec. Ed., Health and Phys. Ed. A A ONNE M. SHFIATZ: Elementary Education C AROL L. SHICK: Lilirury Science LINDA l. SHI DEL: Elem. Ed.. Special Ed. SI S AN E. SHIFTS: Health and Physical Ed. DIKKDKK I). SHOPS: Health and Physical Ed. ELIZABETH II. SIEGEL: Liberal Art-. English CA NTH IA A. SIMPSON: Physical Education Jl DA A. SINDLINGER: Health and Physical Ed. JOHN W .SINICHAK: Liberal Arts. Psychology JERRA E. SLAMKCKA: Sec. Ed.. Chemistry LINDA L. SLOSS: Health and Physical Education PAULETTE SMART: Elem. Ed.. Special Ed. JOSEPH A. SMI ALOW SKI: Sec. Ed.. English BECK A' JO SMITH: Elem. Ed., Special Ed. I). ALAN SMITH: Finn. Ed.. Special Ed. J AMES A. SMITH: Elem. Ed.. Special Ed. Jl Dll II M. SMITH: Klein. Ed., Special Ed. LINDAA KAA SMI TH: Elementary Education W ll.l.l AM J. SMITH: Health. Phys. Ed. and Rcc. FREDERICK I . SNIEZEK: Elementary Education 218 ST AN LEY AA . SOBESKI: KxL. Il«-ultli and P.E. YKROMCA K. SOLEY: Liberal Art, .. History RENA M. SOLOMICH: Secondary Ed., German AA I! .iAM C. SONNTAG: Liberal Arts. Economics THOMAS A. SOPKO: Liberal Arts. Geography I'HI LI I VI. SPAMPINATO: Sec. Ed.. II. and P.E. VV. SPEARMAN: Health and Physical Ed. KENNETH J. SPEER: Klein. Ed.. Soc. Studies BLANCHE L STACK: Sec. Ed.. Soc. Studies LINDA J. STAFFORD: Lilx-ral Arts. Biology CHERYL A. STANLEY: Secondary Ed.. History SUSAN B. ST AIMNSKI: Secondary Ed.. Biology RITA M. STARL'CH: Elem. Ed.. Special Ed. KATHRYN . STEELE: Sec. Ed.. Physical Ed. MICHAEL J. STEFANICK: Sec. Ed.. History PATTY J. STEVENSON: Sec. Ed.. Math JEAN A. STEVONS: Art CATHY J. STEW ART: Elem. Ed. Social Stud. M ARGANIES. STIME: Elem. Ed. Special Ed. VIVIAN C. STONER: Sec. Ed.. II.. P.E. and Rec. JOHNNIE M. STOVER: Lilx-ral Arts. Humanities R. LYNNE STOVER: Secondary Ed.. Speech CAROL J. STRIGHT: Lib. Arts, French. Spanish GORDON W . STl BY: Elem. Ed., Physical Ed. DOROTHY R. STl NIP: Elem. Ed.. Special Ed. M ARY C. Sl'BOLESkl: Secondary Ed.. Spanish LAI R A II. SI CCOP: Health and Physical Ed. BEVERLY R. SW ALLOW: Elem. Ed.. Special Ed. CH ARLES S. SW ANPERSIC: Secondary Education MARY JANESW OPE: Sec. E l. Library Science I A NN I.. TANNEY: Elem. Ed., Special Ed. CHERYL J. TAYLOR: IL. Pins. Ed. and Recreation W E.NDY E. TEACH: See. Ed.. Health and Phys. Ed. PERRY LTIIARPE: Health and Physical Ed. GARY W ADE THOMAS: Elem. Ed.. Social Studies GREG THOM AS: Sec. Ed.. Social Studies l ARGARET THOMAS: Elementary Education CAROLY N . THOMPSON: Sec. Ed.. II. and Phys. Ed. ALLEN H. TODESCHININ: Sec. Ed.. History BRENDA A. TOLBERT: Liberal Arts. Humanities LINDA M. TOTH: Elementary Ed.. Art KATHLEEN M. TOW V Physical Education l A DELEI NE S. TK ASK A: Elem. Eil.. Special Ed. BRENDA L TREMBETTA: Elem. Ed.. Speech ANGELA M. TRINCH: Elem. Education CHERY I. A. TROl'P: Elem. Ed.. Language Arts K ATIILEEN A. Tl MB AS: Health and Physical Ed. M ARY E. Tl MOLO: Elementary Education TIMOTHY F. TYLER: Elementary Education DIANA D. UNDERWOOD: Elem. Ed.. Special Ed. BETTE JO I NGERMAN: Elementary Ed.. English 1)1 ANNE I.. I RAM: Elementary Education ELS SI() ACCARO: Lilx-ral Arts. Spanish CH ARLENE A. ANTASSEL: Lib. Arts. Biology JOHN T. A ASLOWSKI: Elem. Ed.. Special Ed. WILLIAM J. VEITH: Secondary Ed.. History PAMELA M. VELI.ENTE: Lib. Arts,Sec. Ed., Er. BARBARA L. VERN A: Health. Phys. Ed. and Rec. JOSEPH VRANICH: Lib. Arts. Political Sci. JOHN ALLEN WAGNER: Elementary Education JOY ANN W AGNER: Health and Physical Ed. CHRISTINE A. WALDORF: Elem. Ed.. Physical NANCY A. W ALKAl'SK S: Health and Phys. Ed. SHARON KAY W ALSH: Sec. Ed., H.and Phys. Ed. RON ALD P. W ALTER: Health, Phys. Ed. and Rec. 1)1 ANA M. W ATKINS: Elementary Education ROBERT JAY w TSON: Sec. Ed.. Biology LINDA M. WEAVER: Elem. Ed., language Arts K ATHRY N A. W FED: Elementary Ed.. Music ROSEM ARY A. W HIDE: Secondary Ed., Speech JEANNE M. WKIDL: Elem. Ed.. Psychology Dl ANEJ. W EIDNER: Elen. Ed.. Special Ed. Rl'SSELL F. W EI.LNER: Sec. Ed.. Social Stud. JOHN L. W EST: Secondary Education PATRICI A L W HITLOCK: Elem. Ed.. Special Ed. THOMAS A. WIGGINS: Sec. Ed.. Health and P.E. DEEM A R A. W I LEV: Phy sical Education ROSEM ARY WILLIAMS: Health and Physical Ed. DONNA J. WILLIAMSON: Sec. Ed.. H. and P.E. RONALD K. WILSON: See. Ed.. H. and Phys. Therapy CHARLES IL W ISSNER: Health ami Phys. Ed. PAMELA S. W IW EL: Sec. Ed.. History GERDA M. WOLFF: Elementary Education JANET M. WOODS: Health. Phys. Ed. and Rec. ROBERTA ANN AA I KIN : Sec. Ed.. H. and Phys. Ed. VINCENT M. Yl KICIC: Ub. Arts. Poli.Sci. JOHN I). Y'ANNI: Health and Physical Ed. RITA L. Y’EISER: Elementary Education FRANK W. Y'EROPOLI: Secondary Education COLETTE YESLINE: Liberal Arts. Art ANITA L. A I LIS: Elementary Ed.. Special Ed. JOYCE E. EMBO! ER: Sec. Ed.. English BETH E. ZIMMERM AN: Sec. Ed.. H. and Phys. Ed. BARBARA P. .OKA 1C: Secondary Ed.. Biology oio mm 'mm mm I f W si 'S sv Mfara «Sk': [ W S ;•.;•• •• • - r - v: '• .;•■ • - ...:, A-.' ;••. AA.v 001 LONG DISTANCE : LLS ONLY MAY |£ PLACED FROM blS TELEPHONE mm. iMmmM m£W§ mmm f mm m % • :•- mm ag With Pageantry ?77 Pat recalls the similar turmoil from the 1908 pageant. 7 Days 238 Fat Llewellyn, May Queen of 1968, crowns Linda Gill May Queen of 1969. in May On the first day of May Week S. R. rocked to the beat of the Brooklyn Bridge and New Hudson Exit. On the second day of May Week the campus inaugurated their new enthusiastic President, Dr. Watrel. The annual May Queen pageant was held on the 3rd day of May Week and the 1969 Queen, Linda Gill, was chosen. In her court were, Lynne Olson, Lynn McTighe, Louise McRoberts and Jan Osborn. The fourth day of May Week brought the All-college talent show. The Greeks sang those old Broadway hits on the 5th day of May Week. Delta Zeta won first place with their rousing version of “Oklahoma” and Theta Chi took first in fraternities with a soothing rendition of “Try to Remember.” On the 6th day of May Week students danced away the night fantastic at an all-college formal which evolved into the final day of May Week. This 7th day the Rock was entertained by Jose Feliciano. Surely, the Rock will long remember those “7 Wonderful Days in May.” Theta Chi brothers sing with soul. Loveliness abounds at the Rock. Queen Linda begins her reign. Barb Verna voices her opinion. Candidates await the judges decision. May Queen candidates display their elegance. American Spirit Harriet, Lynne, Roslyn, Barb and Sharon create an enchanting scene. Take one pinch of enthusiasm, one cup of determination and a gallon of that all-American drive, stir over a scorching bonfire and you’ve created “Homecoming Success in 1969!” Enthusiasm bloomed Friday night at the bonfire pep rally. The evening was climaxed by the crowning of the 1969 Homecoming Queen, Miss Roslyn Stutz. Determination and a great deal of hard work resulted in a super-parade. Greeks created their versions of America Tomorrow. “A Plea for One World’ by Delta Zeta and “The Choice is ours” by Theta Xi received first place trophies in float competition. The Rocket Marching Organization led the spirited parade and the crowd’s enthusiasm and determination was conveyed to the Rocket football squad as they exerted their All-American power to defeat Shippensburg 24-20. Celebrating their victory, S. R. students rocked at “Space-Land” and the “7 come 11 Club” Saturday night. Change of pace music was provided in a Sunday night concert featuring the Vanilla Fudge and the Guess Who. The Homecoming has ended but S.R. students will long recall the ingredients of a truly successful endeavor— enthusiasm, determination, and that All-American drive. 242 it Reigns at the Rock A Dream Come True. The Essence of Victory. This group has got the spirit. 244 .V Wx -jL. Rorklettc Suzi Semes gleams with that all-American smile! Della Zetn proudly exhibits their first place float. Rhythm and Style. Why doesn't he pay attention to me? r The money flies at the “Seven Come Eleven dance. 246 Rockets conquer Shippensburg. m Diane Inks of Alpha Xi Delta is Greek Goddess of I960. G r e e k W e e k Ancient Greek ideals of brotherhood, competition and creativity were displayed in Greek Week 1969. Greek Goddess. Diane Inks, a sister of Alpha Xi Delta and Greek God, Mike Cassidy, a brother of Sigma Tan Gamma, were chosen to reign over the festivities. The crowds loved the slave auction where slaves were sold to the highest bidders. Greeks battled in a thrilling night of Olympic games including a torch relay, peanut push and egg eating contest. Plenty of imagination was displayed at the night of Greek skits. The brothers of Tau Kappa Epsilon presented the ‘Wiggler’ in his first Keystone cop comedy, and proudly took first place. The sisters of Sigma Sigma Sigma gave a word from the sponsors and won another first place. Greek Week ended with a spirited chariot race in hitter cold weather. The brothers of Lambda Chi Alpha carried their Sigma partners in a victorious race. The Sigma's and Sigma Pi’s rejoiced at the final awards night as they received the overall 1st place trophies. Certainly all the Greeks had those ancient Greek virtues strengthened during this action packed week. ♦ « i 248 Sigma Sister, Maureen, rides her first chariot. Slaves for sale! The crowd always loves an auction. Greek beauties eye the slaves on display. Joe Horne tells Dr. McPhall of Life on Pago Pago. Rain Touches S.R. Audience The quiet life of the island is soon disrupted. Temptation confronts the Reverend. Heavy rainfall forces the Orduna to port at Pago-Pago for a fortnight. The calm atmosphere of the island is shattered by high emotion, terminating in a suicide. As Sadi and the quartermaster leave to seek happiness, the South Sea island is again quiet, but the visit of the strangers will long be remembered. Trojan Women Portray Hecuba prepares the body of Astyanax for burial. “Trojan Women, written by Euripides, was based on tin- I Iliad and oilier Greek legends. Euripides used the story of the Trojan War to protest a war in which his city was then engaged with Sparta. One needs only a brief glance at the newspaper to see that the problem with which Euripides dealt still plagues mankind. He suggests that conquerors and conquered are both victims of war and that one of the greatest victims is man’s own humanity. Helen of Trov entices Menelaus for her life. The Absurdity of War The destiny of Troy is plotted by Poseidon and Athena. Trojan women mourn for their hero’s son. “That one thing left always while life lasts, hope, is not for me.” Prophetess, Cassandra foretells tragedies to come. Kicky and Linda are studying French? 'I’he “Impossible Years,” a light comedy was staged in Miller Auditorium by the Slippery Rock State College Players. Steve l.iska. Marsha Blank, and Brian Pearl star in the play. The plot evolves around a typical teenage girl and her entanglements with love, teenage gangs, and her father. A transistor radio helps Linda endure the impossible years. Well, without a doubt. I’ve had fun. I've had many good times here. I remember laughing at a party when everyone imitated a professor. I re member my first radio show arid ehuekle because I was afraid of the micro phone. I recall my campaign for student government and the sweet taste of victory. I remember cheering during the last home football game. Afterwards I stood alone in the rain listening to the Band. They never sounded heller; the Majorettes and Rocklettes were never prettier. Of course. I've bad to work. I can't estimate the numl er of books I've read, or the number of papers I've typed. I labored hard lo memorize facts of dubious value and wonder if the effort was worthwhile. I regret, only a little, not studying harder. Still. I've been rewarded. I am a different person. I am now more sensitive. more open, observant and objective. I've become more tolerant of people, regardless of their nature. I've built self-respect. Perhaps most important. I've learned how to enjoy and appreciate life. I've felt, and seen, and done a bunch of little things. I'or instance, being alone in the Grille because I waited too long to ask someone for a date . .. sitting on the wall in the summer . . . riding to the Pines during a snowstorm . . . listening to the New Center singers .. . building a homecoming float in sub-zero weather . . . feeling cultured while attending the theatre in Miller Auditorium . . . watching an electric violin being played in El Cato . . . throwing pebbles in the water at McConnell’s Mills ... dancing continuously at the homecoming semi-formal . . . listening attentively to Greek Sing. 1968 (“When hearts are passing in the night”) ... decorating the floor at Christmas . . . writing a newspaper article that everyone criticizes . . . watching in awe as Jose Feliciano closes his show to thunderous applause . . . driving into Slippery Rock as a freshman and feeling blue . . . being a senior and attending my last undergraduate class. Relieve me, college is sad. I pon graduation I must say goodbye to a uniipie way of life. Yesterday is all around me. I admit I am leaving a huge hunk of my heart in Slippery Rock. Accompanied only by the sound of my footsteps, I walk away and look back to Old Main. Without a doubt. I've been to college. Joe Vranieh CREDITS Advisor: Donald DiSpirito Editor: Mary Ann Henninger Student Life: Peggy Lydick Academics: Sally Herd Organizations: Linda Hawkins Creeks: Sally Herd Sports: Rill Gess Graduates: Carol Joseph Royalty: Sue liollihan Activities: Sue liollihan Poetry: Terry Fitzpatrick Cover Design: Sue liollihan Typists: Peggy Keaton Barb Firieh Photography: Merin Studio Publisher: Taylor Publishing Company Wisdom, rest your wings. You have found in me a hollow, a nest of stillness in which to rest your dreams. 1 ■ i
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