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

Text from Pages 1 - 244 of the 1974 volume:

lllll PART OF OUR WIDER � pOtK, Srf ae, ualion veemed lobe .pin- «■ «! pof waird JfpJ rln n( � acting ttooctoc. L. P.i thee ,a. 0oO' — II) ihe vl 1 s6 ' 9' | , � ' %nicrrt 000 ?■■ 1U ■-+ j.x� i� . Jl E norm. ' W under � ■ ' M M ihor ' J,tur I K «� ' pet-erne la.t week � Rf t National On 1 “ it« laid unn i| nt� afowcd them hum a « u: Ont ux SK?T vve o ;-r- t; .“Vlvc . c- -Vi. .ie Rik. i '■ e9Vn.. 0 5 •� Uj Ww b«l MKfcjff � lhl« C«e, ihc I.UK arc « 4 in uvei healing ht., , feoAcally they threjien age-price sural wh.rl.oj «npu« labor Inaderx h My demand fl already ii« tociUy n ««•� � UlualKKI | avl Owl George Mr any •dmimvi ration with wine Me.-a • ..aicdhy iOwni-� K'«� x abnormal rn in the federr tril Bui any U boo� i ’ 1u 1 iw- '«! d«V 4«d r.vh � WUOs- MiUv tto 2 5th � «• Kr to-, °bc ■' ■i‘on«ooth,n.7f . ■• '(-'..A |k,, |Q - their offices loot home tiwo— 1 '’ «irr , “ J f � vea'vl-n r.. • k 4(«] up in tuf rviw k. l - n� ■Cv1 ’ TV other umck kv.« k, rv� � inj. cr Jtu £ • — SPRINF � «ik One 1 e� oo “l «� aCT® C!eS.‘, bt' “•KyM, I mike Ibe p Su,e 1,01 IC “W oft Grafton. ID I K HAnb' MUV ■n ‘ --,.n-rM'jngc JJMI ...., .ySlem not hn omen Dy liberal idci hn viol wily manlike pro . . s|e him •I Hu- IWU p, 4 c £N allowed h .iicvi... stfe . ihii dn.c rx. « f. in Jl the mouth iu W y •IffUr Tmul IW A'g, c ui'� Hindi Irom w M 4 DlcuVn. where he under-ihe nee r«� 1 e4 W«M Wjr II (AJeMewn-'l '• } 0 the purgilot) jm, «li� Schenecudy, Y .wherv beeeel unhjppily m puhlK r lj ■u lee General Clear (Nqw � ll alio ineluik-1 (be uyeiefKM live ol TralUaudotc. a planet c link green men etplim lo eirih-ibjt line I� nut a (lowing met hu geof nMiniximaflcKmaltyr I Many e' wncgul’a d-«e- okroh miwj nr� - -iui UK end 4 ihe world a •oeniifte dnevnery called ne nme h-n rctulied roeve or Se KCHknuBt. m all wuer luiiun wCrJ iTeiall Inx von-neguuim. ihetefcuc u wa� no � uipu e ai 11 0 read a Uerchy new dory (4 a lew yean ago which atwited lhal ihe wusiiam had dewxworcd how ui cltan —, ScvvSam .Moe nia the endless drama of . -• ; ‘3 i r ass.1aa?« ▲ • Nixon Zr America AV,i vovi s 'he Mow. dr.T.U «bU '-her Kw� T •• 'S'o :r,' • i .kr • ’ V mem .wnruu .® - me —ccew«« •J'tfd.nxv-T « r jn, •urikra anc, “ 4. „ ikiuii! «nh ihc CO ... nrak Orem and I lo «o U which hn iheac iwntine dal Von nee under eoenltuCu ..... ,----- pare Ml) M an CM) bca-d lo write waa origin ! ' M l o4 V.iwj4Mer o me. bu , 4a’l � «t‘ e«p hagg and n 0. a he wli it C imall To Remain In Offic Aui cnth C hco( U'-C VieiN.ni Me h.i inn turning home Why ilav ’ n hmill) hoeing «ay� R Vki Nam I� le a bonn Ih (he tong ■ the THE GREAT TW vNS :0 - ev Pledges To End nvth hi c V 22 0° ltd pta hut in ,. ThtK chra4op rl .atisgly iMMieg , r Plano, the world n ly computer eng.nc r� . and a I'.bailan i f . 469, he com-. -n It imo a xparaie . NXi who tale over the .i 'except lor erne IWi and meiacdealer) Hr rcadwcliotn 10 hn Mudenic al HannrdL add-.1 horea me It.il,' In IV7I he rc-poeied lhal he had given up ihe whctc novel Lavl lummer he tiaiicd opln 'There wn a CTupaer I here ai dupter I there. ar J I mid Olay, we’ve got � to • N.m lhal it n do la the prela- 0 'h- Bne Ihc Vkltu i' irxf� i � n irtouiof -hi. RmW) liJooliinltoKxii •i Ooppy. uupwl Amencanv ■ ‘ tmm| hw v V alum-VIV led I Brezhnev Deals a £h N..tf.n ag. no Mchi ss.1 r9Y Shortage £2£ v Wl Prince No Thefe w. : I ruw., • “U'ndev aiimla' N1 ”. . two.. Count Tdvuv) (reed to. Thom . Jeflervoo freed to ' goutg kiKl'l W1' e(under, w ally do- V0C C ■ ce 5 i Sb° -— J roi4ution an . fro,a ;mne ihji • ihere muu be von bcteocy ’ Second that the cm-ie n a KV|uence of ikw ' Thu. in Tfcr Jirrai o 7ii. that both Sioneheoge ant Amerwan levhnology. ct SI. «ume� behaved Me a cruto I uved car Ice t int ,t V� l vita. '■£ � eJcserviiy-generaim . iflg Theniu.leeringrvKketi per- I 0 badly thai nam thought of ' (uprevomt-ievacunemthree- | -------------------------------- rw hnaJIy. two of iu uatakong fabricating Stole Depart meet caHea Altered, ihrealcnlng to tend On caire u be Itoown aa the wort of the i apace autim yawing and patcb ’’plumber. - I an angry whale Genuine pkimbeo are not anno! � tfteae weighly feobkm . how- Lad aiammer a Waahiogton lwaed G-toled K excite • Kavf poblk cnl ef the 325 OOdmcmbcr Unoied A� the laai 4 three Skytob crew aocaaiaeo of Plumben and Pitr aptaaaed dcun otT lower Cali- hredeejan indignant to— laat w . (hear aucceuAJ •----------- ft ■■ Vli rte he [ I.Xetohood howr (MCpaiM h«d f drtj.ier S dpkmu ongeu piw . ibe conferee utter The ft • 1.4 lowed 4 new go� d Ibe in edal How the World Looks at Wate •« WY I h] iihl ftOcVcd m the HifhljtfKS ’ -Mum for A puJu. «f VSavhin flic -m th. time aflAmSt R 04 4 wJ.tom.xvl u� I -I Opcr Sott toomnVr Is to (V ll]fr V Vn W , wind PhuoM Peek aft � ewa- ' J '1 I ' . t .hv.iiti 4 lb I or 4 rcpri . ?h u ' ( ) .y , r jt. i tr. M «CU K vr kiBCI •fcrtotpeb .. l unUun ofvf K� J i kittcNnoik pfoUcvu f tbcf than tkAuiJ Q S;,v who Midi ha] A; UlMtUjIkl ,.o0ence of may- canfGaw Urge peivale Avut.w. In .. appellauun being. � n4 even- jcfanexaa aetnviie. � tag •oon tog. NciCl ag u n —P “ •. Ulu : « buddtoi to the 'c red bv her problem. . practice nwdie.ne «ihe Saxo plain, to .iwiorx the Urvl. tog 1. w high peopie Ibr -C mg'iTpcrr .u d each The New Expotriates o Am ftcrc the mcrnKci v4 rV 1 nnleCf«:c '•xrr Ur pftv� ic awuw grm. pawed legutol. lhal am-xj ' yoOIH VI T NAM a kind of camel • no of l ttoc 1' : farts Junnf V CliWuW. —' c«t Ss ;. v� c ami , ie phone . bul| ru‘|r _‘' ) f f a to. cm hn ocome ua form W thal St .4 hat uan iS2 br a ' ynadyi abouM go mava fund r-v r denial camjucgnt ____ Bui the Admanot ration . fv UunuatN- aKul the idea. nd wb— Internal Reverue Semve .4kred Nixon’s Nightm 2 e I • in Prr.myt.ana turning ewi ‘ l-w ClPintlhn -■ .11 reftned nwwtly into kerOKn lIH' ■■ 'pa 1 ' turned in lampa igaw -v « � l(vn ai ... 1 ■n «b nwanted byyv.eu.ti I ally on. Sain- leathatwI.G •c h dard Oil bcoued lhal u� ker.nene wus dard .uftnte| cd pnvw'i and cimoj n ptacc 'that whoela could roll la 1911 u( toxh probleUx , camel opaM put iti h� x4 ” It waa ne.rr got iRockefclke. too. Who inwled that a Me ml he pta) executive were LNe ctenpanr a grciatevt otel lot I '-—Vrenrih and ahouM be wvghi ow whet- of Indiana «• M 4 C n de u� Ne. Itmw iru «lly .weed u mp the duly com t Iriin tor domciuctiy’ RffOO � orrci;ondeou nitk� � We a «r •ery hardy Cn. ivia-iD). there Ait mar 200.0C© «mikm uMl'5. accontof lltpWBil of luhx Yel the oty of thcx are old-ape peo-d uedoxed Of doureoJ ata l -� canne for thee chthlrca d uiiio oof fju to help at iVtlLfo liberate ha ade o 'UV c kitchen remum a rare IVA U � , -S -t-' could mrci.e t mtaadv u� Winer, I ““ - 0 Macho tc.iutl pc“ — •catwo cf haHiap (bar «“ °° , - - c, . f ooey foe them if he � irti 1 1 -i laM � ■ —- When tfve h W«irc � Al MU� o n r hn £££ � r -2� wS5 Lo V« .cheoi7 ’he' «, __ “h i, � ix ‘hi«, fou, ;• «� (.. ' • « £� •• � ,«;- 'n His Heart, He Knows He’s Right v ? 5$3SS3gS§S§ „ pace to th, • I I A kritUcrd inL,. Council Asks | Wage, Price , Controls En -F � ’• � «� • W rhoo ix,� “fr fovortN, The •fnke tIpes crisis — • —«« '-fcv-e erq IV t Pfvulii, .« President signs, Fined Tax Fraud lent Asks Advice of Bofh Dems; Vows Early Se ecti ubuhvatitty r « - ' 4 . i ' P K m ° dnerrd,, . ” • nr� round of We’re Running Out of Needlessly Ksa'SsvK s srE fc ji b he. an., „ Go ern 9 to Be Believed ,fee ten that V ELATING LEAI INING PRACTICING IN TROUBLE HELPING rar) The rolling Pennsylvania Hills ablaze with color proclaim the glory of fall. Vibrant sounds and a special excitement fill the chilled air It is a time for soccer, , Homecoming , K and football, a time to be happy to just be there — at Slippery Rock. aSBStog IIUH' I SLIPPERY ROCK STATE COLLEGE 5 __A___ ’ -A__a Maybe in some parts of the country Slippery Rock may be a funny sounding name, 1 the good things in life. — Mike Surkalo, BUTLER KAGfcfr —- - pwwijrm 1973 “AUTUMN DREAM DAYS” OCT. 10 7:00 P. M. - Harvest Hoedown American Legion Hall - Downtown Slippery Rock OCT. 11 11:00 A. M. -4:00 P. M. - “Movie Madness • College Union 3:00 P. M. - 6:30 P. M. • Hawaiian Luau - Dining Halls 8:00-12:00 P. M. • Rock at the Rock • College Union SOc Pw Tkk.t hr IMmO hr C ocM OCT. 12 7:30 P. M. • Fireworks, Pep Ratty - Football Field 9:30 P. M. - Jerome’s Piece, Monte Carlo of Slippery Rock OCT. 13 10KM) A. I 8.-00 P. M. i;: “Dr. cmmm mmm � w; Zwm« ■vn � Maria DeMarino and escort Mike Bachuchin Linda Rodgers and escort Denny Kopka Oueen Queen Jan Colinear and escort Bob Blv Jill Klein and escort Mark Hoehnen Moving and thinking — that’s what it’s all about. Week of September 1974 Artist-Lecture Series Barry Sussman, one of the Washington Post team which exposed the Watergate conspiracy, was the lead-off lecturer in the 1974 Slippery Rock Artist-Lecture Series. Sussman. who spoke about Watergate” on September 20. gained national recognition as the Washington Post editor who coordinated the investigation for which the Post received a Pulitzer Prize gold medal. BARRY SUSSMAN CODSPELL members include: Jeremy Sage as Jesus: Michael Hoit as John Judas: Tom DcMaslri. Kale Draper, Mary -Pal Green. Sherry' Landrum. Sid Marshall. Melanie Mayron. Susan Morse, and Jeffrey Winner. 34 Godspell is the hit musical based on the Gospel According to St. Matthew, conceived and directed by John-Michael Tebelak, with music and new lyrics by Stephen Schwartz. 35 GODSPELL was also the winner of the 1971 Grammy Award. The former president of Malcolm X College. Dr. Charles Hurst, was the featured speaker at the Slippery Rock State College Black History Week which included a special reception in honor of Dr. Hurst at the Black Cultural Media Center in the College Union which was attended by the Assistant Coordinator of Special Services. Bruce C. Singleton, and President Albert Watrel of Slippery Rock State College. 38 DR. CHARLES HURST, right, BRUCE C. SINGLETON, center, and PRESIDENT ALBERT WATREL SENATOR THOMAS EAGLETON The energy crisis was the subject of a lecture delivered by U.S. Senator Thomas Eagleton of Missouri to a capacity crowd at Slippery Rock State College, in February, as part of the College’s well acclaimed Artist-Lecture series. The famous on-again-off-again vice presidential nominee of the Democratic party in 1972, affirmed that the United States docs indeed have a shortage of energy. But we don’t know how to quantify it. Eagleton asserted. “The Government never thought it was necessary to gather data when a surplus existed. Now we must have hard statistics, he said. The Paul Hill Chorale and Chamber Orchestra appeared at Slippery Rock. February 11, and presented a choral program entitled America Singing! The Paul Hill Chorale was launched in 1967 in Washington, D.C. as the performing entity of the National Choral Foundation, Inc., and is now firmly established throughout the Middle Atlantic area through performances at the Kennedy Center, with the National Symphony, at the State Department, the White House, and at New York’s Lincoln Center. RAMSEY CLARK Wire tapping is more than a 'dirty business', it tinkers with the integrity of the individual. stated former U.S. Attorney General Ramsey Clark before a capacity crowd at Slippery Rock in March. During his tenure as the nation’s top lawyer, Clark said, with tongue in cheek, that he infuriated many, disturbed some, but never 'bugged anyone. PAUL HILL Dr. Samuel Proctor, renowned professor of education from Rutgers University, delivered an address entitled Education and the Possibility of a Genuine Community in America. at Slippery Rock on March 27. 1974. Dr. Proctor's visit was the first in a series of one-day conferences sponsored by the College and the Campus Ministry to explore, examine and evaluate the present system of American education. DR. SAMUEL PROCTOR 40 THE GUS SOLOMONS DANCE COMPANY was in residence on the Slippery Rock campus March 7-9 for lecture demonstrations, master classes, workshops, and two concerts. Gus Solomons. Jr., a graduate of architecture from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, is director of the dance group. NEW YORK PRO MUStCA — La Dafne — March 25 JEANE DIXON, the famous psychic whose prophesies included the assassination of President John Kennedy, lectured to a capacity crowd at Slippery Rock on April 25. The title of Mrs. Dixon's lecture was. Looking Through the Spiritual Heart of America to the Future of the Universe. BLACK HISTORY WEEK AS 48 49 oj jjpery imktk Tops W. Chester To Retain Crown Slippery rw , Clarion Again Drfeaiwi Down to Wiie w batted }. Weil Choter. XII Run' Pant) Judimi r.too. atefe W i CWfiu, luntoKlUMnU trwa clan .at I Hwry K«rt ««s m« � dturiay at Hr-ha- Cnumn ■ «OaSp nut Me- ■■« 11 ior.i . i rv Vf by ofUmwi M Ctavr. ttt IfW -w fn ( Rockets Get A Kite •be Jj; thud MwcMrwtw 1 la r.n tsartt ptfyv} 7fcr lira . Hyan! lam with lutt avar . « Wt la tta |l-r. xtittal. « to ..mr fan kcm hai-rr ’.V final fin W«t Oxter, a aarm � � i-., . „a- .1 i( «C ill � 'iKC ■ • r« T W oo i.tVai .. j r. i • � J UU,“ to tv • � ue T . ? “ that why ttay u 4 r • � ’t� « rMd d.v m - ■ upcfek-atv pi .1-1 !.e Kama So baraS wknl Ik lum1 R y RAY UENtL Placed feu to fhatrttl lavrinu ara ate ytu •! « M NAJA aid 43 play J � l tnt than. roans Krittbera at Grm« TV Roar, r. JX f li, tw Rxk Oly Wit T a d y ! 3 pr. la tw icort a.i aw • imUftna’ lor tta A aa I , and f.� «W I'm CcWtrrrr rhampincahip taid i i‘ il «« l� n arawj tta e «i nary «=Jt ) -• art! an Rack worn '« Raw IXvakd I ttS Ml. Oiv.iae 11 � � wall aacend at � • '• . • -« . � • l a h. JobeltOan Rmta. attxudc aad t an ban fdayara aside ibt differ-«e«. awl I TV. heifer bill platrr, to- i d Gary SyaW .1 fax Chapel, U� a llti af SartV ' 1 � ’ ■ fe ■ NkMii-Mm H 2l ££ S2«22 tor the Ko.i .Wu I. .yard erd tea. ttefe |W« at Aldar- Aha “ih. ha half! i|UKk?d eJ r kata daaa: n. e U. Kteod peo a .1 “ 1 E4 O’Rer.y pu tttn, abrad. IW, wltt a Ins yard aewnpat It the mtrd qtattar. Vann sAoni Mavltd ttcew ardi lie a taww!« Wi 1 yaari at eewfc Tb� y rod Bn irgnUr tea villi Gtorva ✓ W«e ih. Wtattra TV RjrttU alaa t atCdt Irtm Wi i'«w al hat ioal4 «fe« Saiwday. Nrrrlirt cd te rfara tXri- fey. I a . and ft r. ft ai-ian Pml -'« « - n and --W h : fJ1 dofeibtfad ‘ 11 pia t� ‘ k n t«0 “••«« eo fcawderv uyll Kaawl ta , ,rtll Ima Mam -A, „ ka .lie ii „u ,w a • 1111 a ■ tuiua! aw a..hi 1 j%ni PMUduafe. • I iftV, ■fe.iia.i-M, M tyafe ... i, � • Pal tray tUwitn Y . It: oatn aeM, cottrit ‘ r � i2 ! ' '• Mm ad e Sato Coolrraae iQohaada « Uppat a aife, w ' r«r«d er aad wtt play Cam Anode aha ffenViaidlar a trixni- J2. ■ — Y 1611 SR Bows to UPS; At Edinboro Sat. ‘The Rock’ takes show ’ te dwe. and wtuij tt Villi' t-nnU-J SSgpavy it burs lar tta nelmme Ula rawd aavat ahtiegu. MH ■ _ KdOWnSy OlWf. da atW' °� I tor Cetrrraay c teal w TacttW MaiVo.iw. •ttrd ) niw-l Cd 'W r9 '•«� ferid ®wd attrrn a at no pwd tfedsrm TTfevaMt to Tacoma the west i AI'i Us mas Sprarlfead S tt� fta(M tta HCWd Amr U � nwv. a Iran Moatyrork wuld hardly hrlin ddrmivr «« hr Ita awn IwnoQa btti� «i«aiu� a •� tw r .i that SJiMwrv H«rV ai Rockets capture Sr: crown; awaiting with Osy Van Ala f . . . NCAA bowl bid lot up .m yard t lV K HI lYHatVr yirta Rack. arWa Osy had U� In II ftka te V . .-------- at rttj y � Aat rr dtra , u«. fetaa. NY; 0 ; BWfte. Tel. wfekaadJiraaiAtso IferiatcfUviniN raaet far Ca jfe.' cocte R octet- drayta amr uai -nrtwar « Uw Kuor Hackn. Ik-.; Tarry Ftclur Khctcr had II tta tniwruiy rd Xr d( pca l - ira to Uw car-nt Thu � rrl_ D. Kockrtt Ira-.. Utpt ry R«k '«fai: -j ■ IXehten. Pa iv mni itt Pujat hcunl to M a� H aa tta Kdinion SUia Cm Sc«i H Rnckata ceamni hlattay I attrr tinusv Id mw tb day uid KrwlaM L Ur.Mulfett. a IMS ■••due ad thr lanwd I’tniuvtsama Khaol tahd plant la fe li Q tundt Tb. Kort Uw luok ad- taja at luntcnran. ptiktai ttrw ictrrv-.puaa s 4 m «rms ihraa an Watt Cba fianttaa sapperyfcxh. the Bar R Ace Kiigs [van liBocket Soccermen Play Hos ocke,s |Sa umi- da� .r� ra Tfet wu,.J ' footers Rv t.ailad PYr . UlnaaUMU tbr llrana. Itoal l lt. btnkrd tsv r-atrae t ftA« Ana. � M pa i l rtt - MU 'ram ,..mit (r.nt«d x iVtla Ho I IW trMtpfed , in a [wtfanawt bwt sae� OdtMIM Tatnpfe h cife«J a t ui Kirkrt Coacfe Bob IbSpatta fed ■ -! int X « Uflp tan hr ttrj« w. uid bi Inin waa arwy ‘-aw Villanwa IK MafkaS -. ■ arrni tm a twrih t� thr NCAA OHrtlW. a yn rr htan H«� ui nw Snat IW W IVHfeO Dmana HI ptmfti Or. M. Y � aei d U4 tilth ran TVtandr Ikr at ttrw !««... ttr - 1 ram , to b� l to tart Wwk . iwt yv I ■uaw ft ttan brrtfe. thSpt a r fe tta ytwr tw IW Mi TV HUM a V Vr a wr M IMB b.ia am|4t. tl rota at iww Aunt No. t w «« v .tttert r Junta P« � l� ' r � t make titly rtfi « „ � BukaMl i'unn i, a yank ntdn UttCa th . 18JfcVa DMT. Kerb appaarrd w tt (•apt' “ d Tory iado ..C Mttrtr 4% .U Hcn.1 W t« and wwor kWd ! Itta Xttnasf .ei ■ • Settf a r. i ku..uw ra Itrad i i Iferf H IHM Wol rv� nr « ffMfi ■wib a • % awl Itt mtrfri 'M t $ U±r � • Ptert •«� | muni iw rn Uwt f j S -TJ ’ id u o,Mt “VVV' a • vtldt Hi iv Wot vyaitn iMtl apA u Wmt «hra Mm.ll K t ------- —----------lark 'feSsgsasP Yuarauawti SOW ifefratnl Lr- diasa UtHtMy « I’rom.l taka «ft U -I' thr lint lirar lit (� mrt Uul tt lndunt kMa H l ru. puy h-l trm dud aal lv'01 fe ihuitrrlark Kim M-V—Xn. ihrot lor l n 1-aaakhitant and M4 tank tn tpirk latufh t a «VU trum met Utavrtt 2 ' thr tat. in thr 11 eamr. NlftS anodMT iuiitn.. Mtr McNral ran t« in. tnuttbiarm mat kaknl a Iwal (ual to tpark vault to s '|oClt'S v'v v .4ncew! 3I ■� ' ntUtor. Vai ar«aa.«ss ' v rV ,w ’.aan. tlounrd 01 1Ta� vtV- «V ld to ram a ESSC goalie questionable for title soccer contest S— (he r.rnrral Hotpilal ol Ihr country will enra SMonror County uadrraoin| NMaml CoifeRMt .NfcWr toU S� m 1 be •� be 6fe te Ann Vaaruiacl play at I % Kma Oarnrlt Kami life louMmtw w fead Aihnahk pMI Cfnak Mt} Ifelnai i.-rpi ..«•! la lun.rt Im a putt traaon (ii r b mta« BbcknrU � •) Bthal mold wtOi 40 Ihr r-� EAST STKOWDSHCRG Rob SfeUf. h nr trwwi t Eaad Smudihurg Asia Irti- m yjay n Tor Ow bama______— noc(, : ouppery i ock i earn ib inu juk « PovjerfU|lasjSMsburj IIH - mfRT bd (aiWKt Hfv 0 M «W fan KlfT li 3 K iu ken « Nd I |m f Tka m taaa'i mm m i i - Wie rSgm?35“®,:« Rally to r:h The Re ■err iron M So fg t� « MlattNB bui «r. m thr ajtkso. My ts Mfc ()� •■� • lurnt I ha tj n tv ft � rally will tw tur ° t rw l «V� ww I'ati tli.tu' mal i: mUutCT la SH • JM; u i wr.tn.yinl J ■ w Ihr Hitch rrfrnaK tl PA. CONFERENCE UDLIFTER Mi turn Chart 1 1. o Inn It pU m Ira I nd lUtunli � � Lhr nnW Ian n«aaurc • rti Ihr NCAA rroonal SR booter; 5-4, OVER grove am Sbpprry RartCcM muMt-rp f Mat a Grore Ofy a Scots Host Rough Rockets KDINIWW; Championship no surprise to coach Defense factor for Rock Rock Rolls To Title Rocket JVs End Perfect 6-0 Year ,ith th tota l SRC linebacker | Player of Week NEW YORK (UPJi-T«ny| Fartor, a Ucafcacfctf Irnroi Sitetr) Hc« a ta CoOr .; to) Kalph Hr:-k. a carter-: 1bark than JartoavtU Scatrl it NAtAI piaym U lha mt,1 aaaUM on '.i Ba narL£2 yitrwl a fumtfa In —— Hock'a r;-0 Wctory MflaMSuuiFa.) Utt Rockets 1 Dominate Rivals Soccer sfreak snappei LOCKHAYKN LwklOwe ,„| t tit-rut, ui I ru ..! « U tw mtmi hall al I Hooters in titl 1973 FOOTBALL TEAM — Row 1: L. Guisti. E O'Reilly. K. Blue. B. Hood. C. Krai. T. Factor. G. Mihalik. S. Stan check. B. Boliver. M. Farabcc. I). Lewi , D. Kriger. Row2: D. Yetsko. R. Ripley. J. Siemanowski. E. VanDyken. M. Milito. D. Ciscrano. K. Minnear. G. Mochan. D. Parr. T. Braun. J. Keenan. Row 3: E. Siewell. M. Hoehncn. L Reed. B. Lieb. |. Davis. G. Runco, J. Mcsoros. T. Nicastro. J. Madcfa, |. Hodowanes. A. Cress. D. Bowlcy. Row 4: L Sweltzer. D. Tierney. K. Lutz. J. Skocik. A. Hrchocik.). Bushovsky. G. Adams. S. Koontz. D. Simpson. A. Gibson. D. Shutz. Row5:T. Yaksick. D. Tilko, W. Robinson. |. Gallagher. G. Pawlak. R. Krankota. E. Kelly. M. Kobctich, D. Ceorgc. C. Thull. manager J. McClarTen. Missing From the Photo An: V. Dejesus. D. Reid. M. Malone. C. Calo. i | 1973 FIELD HOCKEY TEAM — Row J: J. Muntz. D. Ogden. B. Lamey. S. Elliott. D. Pluck. S. Everden. L Simmons. K. Shenk. B. Carnahan. S. Benedict. A. Davison. K. Reltstadt. B. Smith. M. Ludwick. K. Gorman. B. Rich. Row 2: Dr. Zimmerman. G. Sabonish. S. Cross. D. Knouse. V. Puffco. D. Simone. B. Watson. C. Gchmen. B. Beneroski. L Nichols. M. Froclich. C. Wegner. C Hughes. B- Lamkm. J. Peath. A. Cotner. N. Moore. B. Duley. B. Bechtel. J. Noll. D. Watson. B, Satina. Missing From the Photo An: P. Klecha. L Alexander. S. Brown. P. Jerant. Ms. Bonanno. 52 I h. 1 A II « B t r ). . I. I. 1973 SOCCER TEAM — Row 1: C. Levkavich. D. Martindcll. T. Rooker. P. Richards. C. Long. W. Ncveling. J. Forrest. M. Dichov. C. Sphar. Row 2: C. Schall. T. Hurley, D. Keller. R. Posipanko. K. Houari. S. Allison. J. Eagle. J. Rhoades. M Cicatello. E. Fiddler. T. Zagorski. Row 3: Coach Egli. B Andrade. S. Travis. T. Parker. M. Hourihan, |. Hcrlinger. R. Fox. B. Bonnie. D. Herdt. B. Maddock. B. Patton. D. Thurbon. B. O'Connell, manager D. Assad. 1973 VOLLEYBALL TEAM — Row 1: S. McCormick. S. Shields. V. Dibble. Coach Wheaton. J. Saul. A. Mancos. J. Brylinski. Row 2: C. Chuska. B. Sheehan. R. Felheim. S. Willing. D. Durocheck. G. Welshan. S. Duchene. S. Balchus. P. Johnston. B. Frazier. P. Dalton, manager V. Spargo. 53 1973 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM — Row One (left to right) C. Yeakel. B. Carr, J. Schnur. J. Carr. E. McClimans. M. Bruno, T. Beck. Row Two: B. Kurl ., J. Robbins. D. McBride. D. Brachno. B. Maticic. T. Ortmann. Row Three: M. Post. D. Ricketts. D. Wolfe, manager K. Rcnisol. Coach Lennox. 1973 TENNIS TEAM — Row One (left to right) B. Bockus, K. Martin. Row Two: D. Costa. J. Frey. J. Forsty. B. Wood. Row Three: B. Benoit. P. Truxal. C. Solliday. Missing from the picture: M. Schwanke, P. Schmucker. J. Wolf. J. McCade. L. Donlan. M. Quimby. B. Krepps. B. Trojan. B. McBride. N. Shields. 54 INTRAMURALS 55 THE FUTURE IS NOW I think that this club will be remembered as the best football team the Rock has ever had,” said a jubilant Bob DiSpirito after his team had methodically overwhelmed West Chester. 28-14, to win back-to-back Pennsylvania Conference titles. Ten all-time grid records bit the dust as the Big Green Machine rolled to an 8-2 season. Tailback Ed O'Reilly and kicker Ed Kelly, a pair of Irish underclassmen, led the assault on the school records. SR closed out play at old N. Kerr Thompson Field with a 76-0 win over Lock Haven, stretching its streak of not having lost at home to 13 games. In games played in Pennsylvania, the Rock has not lost in its last 23 starts. Unfortunately, however, the '73 team failed to receive further opportunity to prove their merits when they were bypassed by the NCAA in its selection for the College Division II Playoffs. In the locker room, players listen intently to co-captain Terry Factor prior to taking the field. Tension begins to mount before the game as coaches Kcndziorski. DiSpirito, and Oberlin ponder the game plan. If -''MZTT A shout of unity and eager anticipation of another Rocket victory resounds in the huddle before kick off. Co-captains Curt Krai and Stan Stanchcck lead the Rockets in warmup exercises. 56 And then it's kick off time as the Rockets race downfield behind kicker Ed Kelly (6). Flanking Kelly are Dave Tierney (74), |im Gallagher (23). and Kenny Minnear (84). 57 Not much time or space is needed for Ed O'Reilly (44) to break through for a long gainer with Ed Seiwell (52). Denny Tilko (77). |crry Skocik (90). Bruce Boliver (8). and Don Lewis (32) providing the escort against California. Factor, Krai, O’Reilly, and Stancheck, Receive All- American Honors Co-captuins Terry Factor (63) and George Mihalik (12) break through to introduce another state championship season for the Rockets. Don Lewis (32). who led the Rock in punt returns this season, heads tor a game-clinching touchdown against Indiana, escorted bv Denny Yctsko (34) Mike Malone (45). and Jim Mesoros (40). 58 Bubba Hood displays perfect form as he booms another punt. Quarterback George Mihalik pivots to his left to begin the familiar Houston veer option. Georgu Mihalik launches a pass to open the '74 season from the West Coast where Slippery Rock affirmed its existence to Washington fans, but dropped a close, hard fought contest in the rain to the University of Puget Sound. 13-7. Don Lewis (32) leads the interference for Gary Runco (42) as the Rockets register another long punt return. THE ROAD LEADS TO WEST CHESTER 60 Don Lewis stretches for a successful pass reception against Lock Haven, which the Rockets buried 76-0 in the final game at Morrow Field. I I n ! il. S I ■ I r I Wally Robinson (76) closes in and wails for another chance to stop the West Chester offense with Don Simpson (55) providing the support service. EAST IS EAST, AND WEST IS WEST, AND ONCE AGAIN THE WEST IS BEST Defense turns offense ns Mr. All-Everything. Terry Factor picks off a West Chester pass and scampers for a long return. President Watrel. with trophy in hand, joins the champions in a postgame huddle marking the second consecutive PA crown for the Rock. 61 FIELD HOCKEY 1973 The Slippery Rock Field Hockey team captained by Becky Lamey. completed the 1973 schedule with the winningest season ever. Coached by Dr. Zimmerman, and assisted by Miss Bonanno and Barb Satina, the girls compiled a season record of 4-2-1. A much improved forward line blasted the opponents goal 28 times in their 7 game season. The scoring attack was led by Sally Elliott. Audrey Davison, and Deb Pluck and was backed by a defense that allowed an average of only 1.5 goals per game. At the conclusion of the season the first team participated in Pittsburgh trials where Sally Elliott. Kathie Gorman. Marie Lud-wick. Diane Ogden, and Kris Rettstadt were selected to Pittsburgh I. and Katie Shenk. Audrey Davison and Joce Muntz were selected to Pittsburgh II. which enabled them to attend the Mid-East tournament in Gettysburg. Marie Ludwick was selected to the Mid-East II team and participated in the National tournament in Boston. Losing only two seniors, Sally Elliott and Kathie Gorman through graduation. Field Hockey at the Rock looks ahead to a strong returning team, as the second team comprised mostly of freshmen, compiled the outstanding record of 7-0-1! Dam kids! 62 Slippery Rock on defense at the Mid-East Tournament in Gettysburg. 63 In his 18th season as head coach of the Slippery Rock soccer team, Jim Egli directed his hooters to the school's winningest season ever, finishing with an 11-4-1 record. During regular season, the team tied the school for the longest undefeated streak, going nine games without a loss. Six straight wins near the end of the season allowed SR to finish 11-2-1 in the regular season. The Big Green then dropped a tough 3-2 decision to East Stroudsburg in the Pennsylvania Conference championship game, and was bested by Edinboro in sudden death overtime, 2-1, in the NAIA District 18 title game. Halfback Gary Sphar and inside Kamal Houari made the honorable mention District All-American listings. Below Bernie Bonnie (Jethro) waits for Don Shea (4) is closely pursued by an opponent some action. Coach Egli gives some timely advico to freshman lineman Kamal Houari. SOCCERMEN PLAY IN POST-SEASON GAMES 65 A half-time break in the action. 66 : 67 Steve Allison (17) shoots a direct kick with Mike Dichov (25) standing by. 68 Gary Sphar moves the ball with Bear Maddock available for a pass. 69 Bear Maddock and Rich Posipanko fight for a ball against Gannon. Don Shea moves against Gannon. The ready position requires concentration, even in practice. 70 . . and the serve starts the game. A I The 1973 Volleyball team, coached by Dr. Marie Wheaton, turned in the finest season in the history of the Rock. Captained by Pat Dalton, the first team compiled a season record of 13-3. while the second team, captained by Bonnie Frazier ran up a 11-2 season. The team attributes their success to team cohesiveness and their ability to put it all together when the pressure is on. Since volleyball has no set offense or defense, everyone must do their share and help one another play a completely team game. Highlights of the season include winning the California tournament for the second straight year, and the second team’s win over Edinbo-ro's first team. The team competed in the regional tournament for the first time ever, advancing to the quarter finals before losing to Towson. Seniors on the squad are Suz Duchene. Pat Dalton. Pat Johnston, and Sharon Balchus. With the depth and experience of this year's team, the future looks bright as the team is sure to be invited to regionals again next year. Time out for some coaching hints. 71 The 1973 Women's Tennis team had another superb season. upholding Coach Haverstick's fine career record of 55-4-2 for the years 1963-1973. Assisting this year with the second team is Dr. Helen Knierim. The team attributes their success to playing as a whole team, with everyone else, and helping each other out. Playing singles are Pam Truxal. Kathy Martin, and Cathy Solliday. Doubles are led by Jan Forsty-Donna Costa. Pam Schmucker-Mary Schwanke. and Joan Wolf-Barb Bockes. Seniors on the team are Pam Truxal. Kathy Martin, and Joan Wolf. Singles . . . when you're out there all by yourself... no coach . . . just a bunch of excited teammates rooting for you to win. Doubles is a game of oneness where each person is able to sense what the other is doing and what her capabilities are, but at the same time she is able to play her own game, knowing what she's going to do. lit m ONENESS Take two people Plus different talents ... on the court. . . They react to each other. Understand each other. Know each other’s play, And they play together as one unit. — Jan Forsty 72 Coach Haverstick sharing her knowledge of the game through example. If you'll adjust that knob just a little more Some encouraging words from the coach always helps. Now if she would have hit that cross court instead. . . 73 What a way to slice! Oops... I missed that one! 74 Over? What a backhand!! While the 1973 cross country season at the Rock didn’t produce a championship team, the runners of Coach Bill Lennox came through with a fine 8-2 regular season record to continue the winning tradition in the grueling distance running sport at SR. In the last five years, the cross country teams have combined for an impressive overall record of 41-9. The only senior on the ’73 team was Glenn Yeakel. leaving Coach Lennox with the bulk of his team coming back, including Jeff Carr. Eric Bruker. Ed McClimons. and Clint Winkler. Coach Lennox is also looking for a few freshmen to fit into the scheme of things for an even better season in '74. Jeff Carr drives to a victory. Dave McBride and Jeff Carr surge ahead to finish first and second. Mike Bruno leads the pack through the countryside. 75 CORES Mans fie] ;ate U Puget SomiVi tlilJKl.il Edinboro State Shippensburg State California State Central Connecticut IUP Lock Haven State Clarion State Pa. Conference Championship West Chester v- Lock Haven Edinboro Fredonia Gannon Invitational West Virginia University California State L FIELD HOCKEY CROSS COUNTRY SOCCER VOLLEYBALL FOOTB SR 27 6 17 40 40 14 34 76 '21 28 SR 19 19 23 15 50 FIELD SR ■ 3 3 6 7 6 0 1 19 2 10 5 0 0 6 5 14 CROSS COUNTRY (8 2) OPP. 44 43 35 50 15 43 Geneva Clarion State Grove City IUP NAIA District 18 Meet 4th Penn State Invitational 7th Pa. Conference Meet 4th rk’FV pp ’S TENNIS FOOTBALL FIELD HOCKEY CROSS COUNTRY SOQ TPMMTC cnr TD AT T FTFT SOCCER (11-4-1) St. Bonaventure Behrend v Grove City |£L Pitt-Johnstownl Alliance Edinboro State Frostburg St. Francis St. Vincent Lock Haven State Gannon Pitt I UP Alderson-Broaddus East Stroudsburg Conference Championship Edinboro WOM. Ohio U Chatham Grove City Grove City Allegheny Chatham IUP 1UP Allegheny Clarion Cleveland State West Liborty Mercy hurst Edinboro IUP Akron Universit California Tourr IUP State Wally Pryor, announcer for the University of Texas Longhorns whose reporting of Slippery Rock scores at UT football games sparked the establishment of a flourishing UT Slippery Rock fan club and a close relationship between the oddly matched institutions, was officially made an honorary alumnus of Slippery Rock State College. The colorful announcer was cited in a special award presented by Slippery Rock State College President Albert Watrel for his unwavering support of The Rock’ through the past several years and for your instrumental role in forging a unique and lasting relationship between the University of Texas and Slippery Rock State College.” i f t 78 ROCKETS ■ [ ’Ya got to keep moving to stay warm. 82 Almost 400 students donated blood to the Slippery Rock Community Blood Bank which supplies blood to all members of the college and local communities in need, and also covers their parents, parents-in-law. and dependents wherever they may live. The blood bank is now in its third year of operation, thanks to the cooperation and contributions of the SR student body. It’s almost full. now. There! It wasn't so bad after all. 84 Eat your heart out NBC! Slippery Rock is producing its own television shows. Under the sponsorship of the Speech and Theater and Public Relations Departments, a fourteen-part series, entitled Alternative Futures. was produced by the college and telecast over the Butler Cable Television System. The thought-provoking series involved Slippery Rock faculty members discussing the basic question. Is our future determined or can we help to determine it? Jim McBride, graduate assistant in the Public Relations Office, interviews former U.S. Deputy Attorney General Ruckclhaus for the Slippery Rock State College Radio Network. Radio stations across the states of Ohio and Pennsylvania are regular recipients of radio tapes produced by Slippery Rock State College. Over 70 commercial stations are members of the Slippery Rock Radio Network which sends out discussion tapes involving SR faculty members, visiting lecturers and entertainers to the network membership. 85 GREEK WEEK ‘WINNERS' The Greek Goddess and God for 1974's Greek Week were Della Zeta’s Debbie Hunter and Lambda Chi Alpha's Kent Reynolds. Although everyone won in the enthusiasm category. there were special winners during Greek Week. Tau Kappa Epsilon and Sigma Pi won the men's Tug-o'-war, while the Alpha Omicron Pis and Alpha Sigma Taus came in first for the women. Tau Kappa Epsilon joined Alpha Xi Delta to win the three-legged race. Kappa Delta took a first in the football toss, and Sigma Pi won it in the egg toss. Theta Xis won the eating contest, with a close second taken by Tau Kappa Epsilon. Alpha Sigma Phi came in first on their chariot, while the winning chariot in the ‘'looks'' department went to the Delta Zetas. Sigma Pi and Delta Zeta got together to win the jitter-bugging contest, and as well as dancing, the Delta Zetas proved they could sing by taking a first in the Greek Sing. Sigma Pi took another laurel in the Greek Skits. Zeta Tau Alpha placed first in the marathon. 86 87 88 Freud may have said they were “skits” — ophrenic 89 90 91 92 SLIPPERY ROCK STATE COLLEGE ORCHESTRA CONCERT MARCH 24 94 95 SAXIGENA STAFF — Row J: B. Neal. B. Massey. D. Hooper. L Nolan. K. Schust. A. Murray. P. Ripper. B. Crawford. Row 2: M. J. Haas. J. Pohland, M. O’Connor. D. Jackson. B. Miller. T. Cornelius. L. Roberts. P. Bettlcy. 96 WNFT— Row 1: E. Washlaski. L. Daugherty. S. Tamer. O. Tymkiw, R. Demko. Row2: B. Patton. D. Weber. K. Clark. S. Christie, R. Rader. R. Mrvos. G. Kaska. V. Cozad. P. Stiglich. L J. Frascarclli. J. Walko.T. Hancinan. Row 3:C. Kane, K. Krcpinevich. T. Brown. J. Brooks. K. Reynolds. J. Dcnnion. J. Williams. G. Grabiak. GINGER HILL: R. Mezcy. J. Baldwin. C. Mather. S. Plan. V. Woolf. M. Sappho. J. Joyce. E. Poe. I. Kant. 97 BLACK ACTION SOCIETY — Row 1: B. Massey. L. Taylor. K. Taylor. Row 2: L Roberts. C. Phillips, V. Spencer. R. Davis. S. Jemison. D. Jackson. H. Williams. D. Hooper. D. Smith. R. Robertson. Row 3: B. Neal. L. Williams. K. Mercer. R. Oliver. Row 4: J. Flint. L. Reed. T. Burkes. K. Davis. A. Farmer. Row 5: R. Hunt. D. Lewis. A. Collier. ROCKET STAFF — Row 1: R. Powers. Row 2: J. Grau, L. Stewart. L Sobona. B. Wallace, G. Waite. Row 3: E. Fielder. M. Wicdl. D. McCarthey. D. Assad. ]. B. Har-gus. S. Gust red. R. Landers. Row 4: D. Dcz-enrick. V. Lombardi. V. Neely. PSI CHI — Row 1: Dr. W. Kirk. M. Yanosick. K. Lombardy. L. Miller, M. Siuta. Row 2: K. Franks. M. Cico-tcllo. Row 3: R. McCaffrey. M. Steele, R. Cordes. Row 4: N. Yauger, R. Giorgiani. 98 INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP — Row J: Dr. D. Cooke, J. Mason, F. Cloud, M. Entwistlc, M. Nichols. C. Harrigcr. R. Jenkins. Row 2: C. Arnold, P. Hartman. R. Thomas. L. Ramsey. D. Ringland. J. Buck. 99 FRENCH CLUB — Row I: B. Yorns. M. Copeland, C. LaClair. B. Shively. J. Manson. Row 2: B. Surowiec. D. Stepko. O. Tymkiw. M. Zippi, S. Schisler. S. Marino. K. Knapp. L Mallory. R. Draycr. J. Hebstenberger. KAPPA DELTA PI — Row 1: D. Miller. B. Hackcnberry. L Morrow. D. Hanel. B. Igims. M. Skeriolis. L Mason. D. Wcucrthclc. L. Bussard. R. Brown. M. Day. A. Humcnik. Row 2: C. McEncany. G. Evans. J. Schnaufer. J. Kulick. L Mallory. D. Kadylak. S. Pctronka. L. Daugherty. J. Piccuta. A. Lahmers, P. Jacobs. M. Bohonek. P. Myers. B. Fecich. D. Starkey. J. Edds. S. Diltmer. C. Didio. N. Gump. T. Wabnitz. V. Lombardi. L Grove. Row 3: R. Wolford. P. Burke. J. Pace. B. Surowiec. J. McClarren. C. McGinnis. B. Harvey. B. Ripple. J. Gardner. P. Shubcr. G. Contompasis. KAPPA DELTA PI — Row 1: P. Stefan. M. Kapalko. K. Geibcl. P. Turkowsky. K. Pyle. D. Patterson. R. Thomas. L. Hansen. C. Kelley. B. Crawford. C. Heckert. S. Kelley. P. Glass. A. Cotner. K. Cifra. O. Tymkiw. A. Martin. K. Plischke. Row 2: M. Harris. P. Mitsch. J. Potter. J. Harrison. A. Jack. B. Pcltz. L Hewitt. D. Speer. Row3: D. Walter. F. Habermann. B. McKissick. M. Houlihan. L. Lance. J. Forcht, B. Thomson. too H.P.E.R. — Row 1: E. Leblond. G. McEncany. J. Hill. J. Tudor. P. Zcnk. E. Bell. D. Collins. Row 2: D. Miller. M. Day. S. Pctronka. L Rebish. B. Bartholomew. A. Humenik. A. Mancos. R. Pantall. C. Vogel. C. Barber. L. Neison. Row 3: D. Eckman. B. Orcnak. M. Rembold. J. Pickard. J. Rodella. D. Luttner. |. Keller. S. McConnell. Row 4: B. Wood. E. Drobbins. J. Klein. B. McWilliams. L Shafer. L. Szymkiewicz. C. Suprak. R. Rowlands. A. Cotner. D. Kadylak. PI DELTA PHI — Row 1: K. Knapp. B. Shively. Dr. Campisi. S. Marino Row 2: O. Tymkiw, B. Surowiec. |. Hubstenberger, I.. Mallory. Row 3: j. Manson. J. Boswell. R. Drayer. K. Kriebel. H. Atkinson. 101 TRAP SHOOTING CLUB — J. Callcry, D. Campbell. C. Reddinger. D. Clair. P. Montag. J. Cornelius. ALPHA PS1 OMEGA — B. Wallace. S. Berkey. R. Wood. A. Bonim. V. Caler. C. Olexa. M. Rhoades. S. Buttaccio. J. Corlctti. J. Mahoney. Missing Are: L. McCauley. J. Kmctz. J. Banks. PHI ALPHA THETA — E. Fiddler. M. Allen. P. Jacobs. J. Milcy. J 102 MATH CLUB — Row 1: C. Taggart. J. Hummerl, J. Kolbrich. B. Frost. C. Hockcrt, M. Myers. Row 2: Dr. Pagano. K. Jenkins. J. Gardner. D. Brethauer. D. Marsh. Dr. Dcticfsen. Row 3: B. Burnside. J. Schnaufer. S. Dittmer, C. D. Hogue. R. Gonlin. Not Pictured: M. Bohonek. 1 a...... 103 ECONOMICS-BUSINESS CLUB — Row 1: D. Burns. K. Lewandowski. P. D'Amico. C. Libby. P. Adam. D. Warady. L. Rihn. B. Frost. J. Vcnczie. Row2: K. Ryznar. B. Gonlin. M. Smeltzer. J. Clarke. S. McCoskey. M. Vincent. M. Miller. ALUMNI STUDENT KEY — J. VVirick. K. Klink. S. Lagud. L Ruic. M. Trout, L Cracraft. OFFICIALS CLUB — Row 1: B. Bolivcr. C. D. McNamara. M. Reynolds. D. VanVVic. D. Shannon. G. Eckert. M. Bariski. T. Miller. Row 2: B. Getkin, C. Gartland. L. Draper. Mr. G. Boyer. 104 105 ('HEBRLEADERS — Row 1: N. Stahura. L Keoneer. N. Mangold. Row 2: F. Chabalka. K. Cork. Row 3: J. Locffcrl. B. A. Witherson. CEOLOGY CLUB — Row 1; T. Keck. Row 2: L Dusak. C. Kravits. R. TABLE TENNIS — Row J:L Wymer. E. Fanlaske. Row 2: M. Milacek.G. Petrus. Row 3: D. Smith. R. Cuthhertson. V. Thrclfall. Campbell. D. Stayert. R. Ubry. Row3: G. Harbcck. P. VidU. SOPHOMORE WOMEN'S HONORARY — Row 1: G. Valli-ere. A. Lochrin. D. Kadylak. B. Byrne. Row 2: S. Custred. M. Keddie. S. Rees. P. Wcttig. J. Grimmer. L Nolan. M. Kridler. Row 3: P. Bakmaz. S. Karlesses. J. Fczza. K. Piechocki. D. Jcwart. R. Sheesley. Not Pictured: P. Harris. M. OeMarino. D. Schwab. M. McSparrin. F. Olearchick. S. Ritchie. R. A. Uhlig. Dr. Girling-house. t06 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION — Row 1: D. Thompson. K. Sverre. Row 2: J. Straw. ASSOCIATION FOR GRADUATE STUDENTS — S. B. Unterwagner. N. Crook. Advisor. P.S.E.A. — Row 1: L. Neff. K. Geibel. M. Kapalko. P. Stefan. H. Costa. B. Anton. L Morrow, K. Ertman, L Hewitt. D. Small. C. Sabot. M. Day. Row Z' L Hutchison. D. Catley. K. Lewandowski. L. Whitehead. K. Plischkc. P. Johnson. B. Pcltz. C. Powers. B. Critchlow. B. Thonson. L. Wymer, A. Jack. Row 3: J. McCracken. J. Buck. J. Edds. P. Myers. C. Didio. B. Crawford. K. Cifra. M. DePaul. P. Warrick. R. Mancuso. B. Peffcr. Row 4: J. Pancuizak. J. Pace. B. Yorns. J. Shenk. I- Deluca. |. Voytko. D. Meilinger. WATER POI.O CLUB — Row 1: B. Johnson, D. Hartnett. E. J. O'Leary. J. Straw, J. McCutchcon. Row 2: T. Skahan, J. Lnberteaux. R. Hick-mon. A. Minchoff, B. Augustin. R. Hickmon. N. Poerschke. C. Kilkenny. D. Eckman, J. Boyles. Row 3: J. Siebold. M. Zocllncr. J. Lloyd, J. C. Kono. K. Geary. F. Soska. R. Strong. M. Rciber. R. Canslein. SCUBA CLUB — Row J: D. Baumgardner. B. Punger. M. McCord. VV. Ream. S. Sheehan. J. Campbell. J. Chenault. J. Rakowski. L. Keener. J. Abemethy. N. Nuber. Row 2: J. C. Kono. F. Soska. J. Lloyd.). Callery, J. Stomieroski. T. Sloane. B. James. P. Herbert. T. Moore. D. Stoltz. J. Clarke. Dr. Russell. p 108 ICE HOCKEY CLUB — Row 7:T. Purvis, R. Ohl. L. Jones, F. DeCesare, J. Bonner. Row 2: S. Brown. T. Morrissey. D. Schuetz, T. Miner, D. Tierney. G. Eckert. B. Conn. K. Knauss. J. Bass. Missing: M. Koenig, T. Gilbert, B. Stuckert, J. Keener. 109 RECREATION AND PARK CLUB — Row 1: G. Harbeck. D. Clinton. Row 2: J. Cornelius. M. Sowash. P. McKcnney. D. Patterson. D. Kovach. L. Gajawski. M. Silich. Row3: B. Harvey. M. Rifenberg. S. Johnson. N.Tessaro. N. Malinowski. L. Helstern. S. Demctcr. D. Guy. COLLEGE CHOIR — Row 1: J. Chclnik. L. Fultz, M. Mooney, M. Kunklc. M. Taylor. G. Eich. T. Dysert. N. Coulter. K. Pyle. M. Cassella. J. Thompson. L McCauley. V. Gaspere. K. Sides. Row2: S. Ritchie. M. Kinlzer. D. Meilinger. S. McConnell. C. Calvert, J. Voytko. A. Wtorkowski. C. Allen. B. Barricklow. M. Simmons. M. Broznick. E. Hopf, J. McCracken. 13. Longo. D. Theofiloe. Row3: K. Raykovics. T. Schnur. L Aiello. C. Harriger. S. Pennell. F. Cloud. R. Bernard. L Frascarelli. D. Wirich. R. Seifert. J. Boswell. Row 4: D. Marsh. C. Terry. J. Taylor. L. Miller. D. Shaw. R. Dyer. G. Lampc, W. Foret, D. Angelo. B. Wallace. ]. Cunningham. STAGE BAND — Row 1: A. Macdougall. B. Dubois. C. Jubak. L. Coles. L Benyak. J. Frey, B. Black. L Williamson. D. Pyle. Row2: A. Yandura. G. Shinglc-ton. B. Hiler, M. Keddie, D. Rehn. M. Danielson. L. Koss. P. Myers. D. Ricketts. J. Malcy, |. Shecly. R. Marino. D. Scesc, L I Illegal. Row 3: G. Williams. S. Shelley. M. Gardner. C. Otten. S. Shannon. B. Otto. S. Polakovic. M. Menochcr. D. Shaw. |. Kershcnski. M. Miller. S. Petronka. R. VanKirk. D. Mundell, D. Goodknight. D.Trombetta. D. Farinelli. Row4: B. Novoscl. M. McSparrin. D. Cook. Mr. Blase Scarnati. Mr. Edwin Arnold. B. Tatich. 110 LAMBDA EPSILON DELTA — Row 1: M. Harris. P. Mitsch. A. Martin. K. Cifra. Row 2: J. Pact . C. McCinnis. L. Hoover. J. Forcht, B. Fccich. P. Myers. L. Hansen. D. Hand. B. Crawford, P. Zill. L Hewitt. L. Kennedy. C. Lindell, R. Thomas. B. Walker. M. Prokopchak. Row 3: B. Thomson. J. Harrison, A. Lahmers. N. Gump. B. Alen. B. Peltz, M. Houlihan. O. Tymkiw. J. Edds, M. Kapalko. K. Hartman. A. Wtorkowski. P. Stefan. K. Geibel. J. Kulick. J. Piccuta. R. Brown. Row 4: J. McCracken. S. Zawadzki, B. Barrie. P. Bernard. L Morrow. L. Long, D. Starkey, |. Mathe. K. Plischke. A. Jack. C. Didio. L Mason. C. „ Fritz. M. Skeriotis. B. Igims. i i. PHI EPSILON KAPPA — Row 1: E. Lcblond. H. Salvato. D. Hester. J. Dunne. Row 2: D. Williams. D. Ardary, B. Mook. Row 3: S. Knowlton. J. Fotta. M. Castncr. B. Bayorck. T. Gilbert. R. Grabill, M. Slang. D. Hartman. BUSINESS HONORARY — Row 1: B. Yeckley. Dr. P. Boyer. Row 3: B Gonlin. M. Bubenheim. Ill A. R.H.S. — HALL ADVISORS — Row !: P. Parker. M. Zippi. P. Turosky. C. Lysell. E. Benne. M. B. Kroko. R. Hess. M. B. Cloonan, K. Mauck. C. Ko .ak. Row 2: N. Hunt-Kin. C. ]. Kintzing. M. Demma. C. Smith. M. B. Yan-nicllo. S. King. J. Klous. J. Powell. L. Leri. Row 3: D. Jacobs. L. Clemente. K. Blue. J. Davis. B. Bona-dio. CHESS CLUB — Row 1: O. Fleet. C. Willard. Dr. Shaw. F. Fedarko, B. Chambers. Row 2: E. Fantaskc. M. Mila-cek. J. Liddle. J. Decker, J. Huckestcin. 112 GAMMA THETA UPSILON — Row 1: G. Mack. G. Thomas. R. Cidboy. C. Brennan. Row 2: B. Pyle. Dr. T. J. Hanon, L. Neff. AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY — Row J: B. Bonnie. C. Rowe. L. Glover. D. Jacobs. Row 2: C. Love. F. Fischer. Dr. D. Taylor. G. Garvis. J. McKivigan. 113 STUDENT GOVERNMENT — Row 1: B. Shriver; D. Borges. J. Hewitt, P. Bukovac. S. Custrvd. Row 2: R. Curry. C. Fritz. N. Monit. D. Kraemer. S. Campbell, J. Cannistraci. 114 SPANISH CLUB — Row 1: G. Wladyka. K. Fontanesi. Dr. Boykin. Dr. Treccase. L. Mallory. N. Rcppert. A. Jeffries. Row 2: M. Rowles. D. Ferson. S. Marino. M. Hogue. B. Surowiec, M. Zippl, S. Capone. D. Wuerthcle. D. McCall. ASSOCIATION FOR WOMEN S RIGHTS — Row 1: K. Pinkin. M. Whitehall, P. Santucci. Row 2: K. DeVasil. C. Hebcnthal, K. Davis. L I.igato. Roxy 3:V. Stephens. J. Rude-sill, S. Perkins. N. Zamlynski. C. Cunningham. M. B. Dingman. 115 ASSOCIATED RESIDENCE HALL STUDENTS — Row 1: W. Price. D. Synowka. J. Pancurak. B. Fecich. P. Hughes. R. Hansen. Row 2: M. Kint-zcr. J. Cox. I.. Hoppe. L. Cully. R. Sheesley. S.R. CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP — Row 1: D. Ringland. L. Ramsey. R. Hess. C. Cole. C. Arnold. P. Brough. Row2: M. Mulheren. J. Mason. C. Harriger. J. Buck. F. Cloud. M. Nichols. 1.. Aiello. Not Pictured: B. Dubois. M. Kraus. J. Aiken. YOUTH ARC — Row 1: P. Pfeifer. B. Ferry. J. Pancurak. J. Richmond. L. Ruic. Row 2: T. Stacklin. C. Larson. M. Satemow. P. Miller. D. Meyers. D. Brest. R. Verbanic. M. Radvak. K. Makara. G. Zagorac. 116 SKI CLUB — Includes: S. Axelrod. C. Baith. K. Blair. B. Blake, E. Chabulka. B. Ciao. W. Clark. N. Coulter. A. Dalagcr. K. Dillcnkofcr. J. Ccisel. S. Colin. B. Hallam. M. Hourihan. D. Keith. A. Liburatorc. H. Liberatore. M. Lindstrom. D. Loeper. J. Mazurck. O. McClelland. D. Payak. C. Reschenthaler. L Rizzuto. M. Roach. B. Robertson. L Robertson. L. Rowlands. D. Stotlan. R. Taylor. Dr. Bradley Keith. Dr. Henry Lenz. COUNCIL FOR EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN — Row J: C. Gromis. R. Kellar. B. Colmic. Row 2: J. DiBucci. M. Harris. M. E. fencka. C McDonald. D. Mcil-inger. J. Voylro. J. Buck. D. Monaco. D. Sellers. P. Madonna. K. Makara. C. Joyce. C. Powers. S. Simpson. C. Peterson. S. Sankcy. Row 3: J. Sacher. J. Ruffing, L Root. M. Houlihan. R. Mancuso. D. Small. C. Sabot. L. Morrow. B. Anton. J. McCracken. B. Peffer, P. Johnson. K. Ertman. S. Bencsics. C. Fowler. J. Headland. M. Withum. Row 4: J. Pancurak. L. Lutes. C. Nice. J. Richmond. C. Didio. L Kennedy. A. Martin. A. Jack. D. Catley. J. Carpa. M. Carstccki. C. Smith. K. Klink. B. Hilcr. J. Rekusie. N. Kerr. J. Zacchetli. 117 DELTA PS! KAPPA — Row 1: J. Hill. J. Tudor. D. Kadylak. M. Day. S. Betornka. S. Smarto. B. Ramous. B. Bartholomew. L. Rebish. E. Dobbins. A. Mancos. Row 2: M. McCord. |. Abernethy. R. Rowlands. A. Cotner. D. Luttner, P. Truxal. B. Wood. |. Rickard. B. Punger. C. Barber. S. Dro-han. Row 3: A. Humenik. J. Klein. G. McEneany. M. Rembold. J. Rodella. S. Cross. B. Mitchell. L Ncison. D. Miller. BETA BETA BETA — Row I:Dr. |ohn J. Fezza. J. Liggett. M. Junker. P. Myers. L. Koerbcl. M. Szaho. K. Molnar. D. Barral. S. Stralcy. B. Hubicz. A. Battag lia. M. Rowles. Row 2: L. Ohrn. D. Howe. T. Cline. R. Colz. S. Rogers. O. Aldinger. K. Green. C. Brudowsky. 118 NEWMAN CENTER — Row J: R. Cooney. P. Queen. K. Rotthoff. M. Hogue. C. Dusak. R. Dcmko. S. Tamer. J. KJeinhampl. S. Mazzacone. T. DcVitis. A. Valchko. J. Pietro. Row2: L Palmer. L Stumpf. D. Stepko. E. Karalfa. S. McConnell. L. Broznick. M. Saternow. K. Crisc. P. Crieco. J. Hall. D. Burns. L Dusak. SIGMA DELTA PI — Row I: D. McCall. D. Wuerthele. S. Capone. D. Ferson. S. Marino. B. Surowiec. M. Zippi. Row 2: Dr. Boykin. M. Rowles. G. Wladyka. K. Fontancsi. A. Jeffries. N. Reppert. L. Mallory. Dr. Treccase. 119 MU KAPPA GAMMA — Row 1: B. Thompson. D. Meilinger. Dr. Sims. R. Dyer. J. Voytko. M. Miller. P. Myers. G. Bemas. Row 2: B. Shadle. P. McBride. J. McCracken. K. Pyle. M. Keddie. McSparrin. L. Koss. C. Allen. J. Carpa. D. Pyle. S. Pclronka. ALPHA BETA ALPHA — Row J: B. Kelso. J. Campbell, L. Hewitt. D. Speer. R. Wolford. M. Kapalko. C. Emig. L. DeLuca. P. Stefan. Row 2: L. Mason. S. Tamer. R. Martin. D. Walter. L. Daugherty. |. Hollander. K. Geibel. R. Thomas. 120 121 SIGMA TAU DELTA — Koiv 1: Dr. J. Girlinghouse. V. Lombardi. T. Wabnitz. L. Grove. L. Bullic. B. McKissick. D. Winters. J. Balint. E. Dietrich. G. Contompasis. INTF.RFRATF.RNITY COUNCIL — Row J: D. McCauley, M. Silich. K. Reynolds. G. Perdue, J. Dibruno. R. Blum. W. Freed. N. Trombetta. Row 2: B. Sundo, R. Tuck, M. Gardner. K. Kern. G. Reschenthaler, C. Mathias. L). Minett. D. Schmitt. W. Dcnglcr. L DcPaul. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL — S. Adams. S. Zancha. J. Basilc. D. Folino. K. Mack. B. Allen. J. Elewski. M. Zippi. C. Emi {, S. Hoffman, D. Bringe. 122 ALPHA OMICRON PI — Row 1: Mrs. R. Marks. |. Molczan. L. Dott, M. Sheets. M. Arhuckle. D. Schminke. D. Stock. D. Osborne. J. Piper, B. Upton. D. Coleman. C. Tyukodi. K. Muldcon, K. Schneider. C. Stanko. Row 2: 8. Bell. D. Meyers. P. Kudis, N. Goldcnshuh. L. Hoppe, F. Summa, C. English. K. Frasier, J. Patton. J. Channing. C. Koetzner. T. Derby. S. Shelley. D. Mrazik. B. Ferry. L Hutchinson. 123 ALPHA SICMA ALPHA — L. Logsdon. B. Curtis. K. Mack. D. Czcpil. C. Emig. C. Henry. R. Drayer. R. Gunchuck. Missing Are: M. Mathis. J. Maley. ALPHA SIGMA PHI — Row 1: . Bass.). Stepanitis. B. Sundo. B. Urbanski. J. Callery. D. Borges. R. Mook. D. Hoagland. M. Malone. S. Teitel. Row 2: D. Neese. D. Beilcr. M. Bachuchin. D. Churovia. P. Basil. B. Bolti, L. DePaul. G. Mihalik. K. Brown. P. Cunningham. J. Keener. Row 3: B. West. B. McCall. L Hirtrcitcr. M. Pifcr. D. Simpson. L. Slefanice. J. Sabella. D. Celio. B. Bolingcr. ALPHA SIGMA TAU — Row 1: L. Benne. K. Schraepfer. E. Teichart. J. Tomashewski. M. Foltz. D. Williams. F. Adrian. T. Horton. T. Cornelius. Row 2: A. McDevitt. D. Puhalla, P. Warrick. M. Zippi, J. Sillipigni. L. Hysong. S. Girty, J. Potter. K. Senft. A. Brower. K. Waslo. D. Pyle. Row 3: F. Crytzcr. D. Miller. K. Zedakcr. M. Sheaffcr. D. Ewing. B. Poffcr, R. Mancuso. |. Labash. Row 4; L Hanson. D. Petarra. M. Elliott. P. Malarkey. L Whitehead. A. McDonald. S. Adams. A. Kourkovlis. Missing Are: H. Ruot.). Formica. L Nichols. 124 ALPHA XI DELTA — Roxv J'C Anfuso. S. Fish. S. Ross. K. McArthur. K. Bachman. K. Kccno. C. Rimmcl. J. Fraunholtz. D. DeSimone. Row 2: C Fanto. S. Henry. N. Hill. A. Massey. K. Adams. T. Dysert. B. Scnic, S. Kennedy. J. Vitale. D. Patrick. P. Rafalko. Row 3: K. Jolin, D. Costa. C Sellers. J. Malta. D. McLain. J. Dcmich. N. Petrosky. M. Gaudi. B. Deininger. Kivlan. D. Weimer. B. Blake. C. Herbst, L. Cross. Row 4: S. Warner. D. Hopper. D. Baker. C. Sheehan. K. Santelli. J. Thompson. N. Klingensmith. C. Havshaltcr. D. McQuiston. D. Chapman. N. Crankovic. P. Cooper. B. Allen. DELTA ZETA — Row J: P. Guyton. C. Cardillo. L. Graham. B. Nigra. J. Klein. Y. Galvin. D. Losteter. L. Vaccarino. K. Sutherland. L. Mayo. Row 2: K. Inners. S. Swadcr. B. Ciao. L MeFadden. |. Slaton. A. Hay. S. Zancha. M. Ruffing. D. Callahan. L. DeNardo. P. Doherty. D. Eck. K. Piccirilli. B. Trump. |. Mastropietro. B. Robertson. P. Mizerak. E. Mucha. D. Wollert. D. Casbero. S. Yanosick. Row 3: L. Wilaon. S. Southwick. C. Smith. R. Mattis. K. Ertman. j. Hoover. D. McCafferty. L Parrish. Row4: P. Weisser. D. Hunter. L Marks. K. Kerman . C. Szelc. L. Mittica. G. Fitzkee. C. Celidonio. J. Palovich. . r. 5. 125 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA — Row 1:B. Ingram. R. Mrvos. J. O’Leary. D. Ciserano. T. Brings. M. Ciserano. G. Reschcnlhalcr. M. Chomas. R. Tcnace. Row2: K. Reynolds. L. Sargent. G. Retonc. G. Lowery. B. Speidcl. I). Hudson. T. Tcsauro. G. SehwiUc.). Hewitt. S. Toth. F.. Ditheich Row 3: R. Burian. D. larijisian. M. Levesque. M. Serdy. D. Nestasie. T. Lester. C. Mathias. B. Shriver. S. Buttaccio. |. Fxkbreth. Row 4: D. Bred!. |. Mustaccio. J. Davis. |. Nosko. T. Queen. |. Forsyth. F. Banyard. J. Thorpe. W. Buzz. LAMBDA CHI CRESCENTS — Row 1: M. J. Harvey. C. Ixpant. B. Robertson. B. Peters. M. Poff. J. Maser. G. Bernice. D. Wagner. Row 2: K. Land. S. Straley. J. Abernathy. G. PHzkee. S. Zancha. P. Benson. L. Sarniak. M. McCord. C. Vulchcr. J. Hughes. F. Adrian. 126 Wi li I sz e ■■ KAPPA DELTA — Row 1: D. Cross. R. Marlin. M. Keeler. S. Gibson. G. Nuber. M. Skiriots. B. Igims. D. Prusinowski. B. Bockes. P. Bakmaz. K. Taylor. S. Hoffman. L. Williamson. Row 2: L. Smallwood. K. McCabe, P. Boehmer, D. Ryan. B. Swisher. D. Hand, S. Oliver. B. Peters. J. Fezza, K. Blerer. J. Mitchell, N. Williams. Row3: B. Masiak. D. Myers. G. Preis. S. Metier. J. Spirnak. B. Myers. E. Durkin. . S. PHI MU DELTA — Row I: D. Wasik. J. Dennion. R. Wood. P. Ludu. W. Dengler. B. Zewtner. G. Zimmerman. B. Stutz, J. Bower. Row 2: B. Shadle. R. Wood. B. Newton. B. Sherwood. R. Reed. R. Carson. D. Schmitt. S. Jakob. R. DcMoss. 127 PHI SIGMA EPSILON — Row J: R. Bercini, T. Rooker. R. Greene. L. Clemente. G. Leblond, B. Boyer. E. Ernst. C. Johnson. J. Drnach. Row2:T. Miller. S. Decker. J. Bogert. R. Patishnock. T. Thompson. R. Blum. C. Smith, T. Burtt. S. Dear water. T. Ewing. E. Valentas. Row 3: D. Bauman. J. Beggs. K. Kern. H. Schmid. B. Hill. M. Gardner. F. Kuhl. J. Cuda. R. Tuck. Row 4: J. Krupa. J. PrOCZ. M. Pitloff. J. Hodson. M. Lentz. M. Caputo. D. Weiland. B. Simon. J. Dunne. J. Patosky. Missing Is: R. Reed. 128 SIGMA PI — Row 1:T. Sutyak. S. Koontz. D. Anderson, B. James. J. Stomieroski. Row2: M. Silich. I). Kay. M. Kusma. T. Lyons. R. Anderson. V. Peterson. 13. Palko. R. Muntello, M. Collette. B. Olnhausen. F. Litavish. T. Mooerc. Row3: B. I.ieh. L. Guisti. R. Cebaur, J. Dcemer. D. Catalfano. T. Rohm. T. Pawlish. M. Saunders. J. Soloman. Missing Are:T. Slone. E. Sciwcll. K. Pruss. 129 SICMA SIGMA SIGMA — Row 1: S. Berry. V. Flick. C. Lysell. P. Robinson. D. Miskinis. |. Hracik, D. Quijaj. M. Brown. I. Baxter, P. Anderson. C. Fedak. D. Bringe. C. Carroll. Row 2: M. Kacik. M. J. Harvey. I.. Fowler. N. Monil. S. Schisler. |. Bryant. K. Viera. D. Walts. K. Seaman. S. Sankey. J. Klewski. M. O'Malley. M. Benfatla. B. Ncafny. C. Spilatro. Row3: S. Good. K. Costa. T. Kelley. S. Straley. J. Buck. D. Rernp. K. Cork. P. Benson. P. Slyman. M. Cenard. P. Risavi. L. Schmalzried. M. Vunovic. P. Roberts. D. Miller TAU KAPPA EPSILON — Row l:T. Breneisen. A. DeBona. T. Bitner, M. Lynch. M. Doshem. B. Bolivcr. E. Bednar. B. Simone. W. Ncrone. B. Bonnie. W. I lagmaier. Row 2: J. Polsinelli, JB Morgan. R. McCartney.). Bens. G. Kershbaumer. B. Kirchner. D. Yaccino. J. Hauranek. Row 3: |. Peterson. G. Gilamo. G. Bugel. L Bryan. R. Fulton. D. Trunzo, M. I-iskowski. A. Fortunato. R. Knapp. 130 z k. THETA CHI — Row I: K. Knauss. S. Koehler. R. Fox. B. Stroud. G. Donelli, G. Perdue. Grandma Blyth. Lisa Cook. K. Brasington. |. Kreuzer. F. Gorshin. G. Eckert. P. Herbert. F. Mattucci. D. Oswald. B. Stuckcrt. Row 2: D. Angelucci. N. Trombctta. J. Rusnak. P. Gcrchak. G. Powell, j. Dibrune. B. Wright. D d. VanWie. T. Duck. R. Carinci. G. Sablowsky. D. Iskat. D. Minett. H. Frazer. Row 3: B. Baudoux. S. Pennell. M. Bariski. B. Tatich. L Cross. B. Hawk. P. Burke. J. Book. K. Sturm. K. Krepnnivich. R. Nicholson. R. Stafford. E. Brenkus, T. Laicha. F. Gnvalsky. a a V. LITTLE SISTERS OF THE CROSSED SWORDS — Crandma Blyth. C. Spilatro. R. Viera. R. VanBrunt. T. Dysort. L Cook. D. Miller. M. Ruffing. M. G. a. Gianfrancesco. A. Prince. A. Boher. S. Sankey. T. Heslin. 131 LITTLE SISTERS OF THE UNICORN — B. Flynn, P. Dclaini. D. Casbero. M. Garstecki. K. Rcidmillcr. L. Doll, C. Anderson. THETA XI — Row 1: B. Curry, S. Bayne. F. Fedako. M. Osborne. W. Uisanlis. M. Bubcnheim. M. Silverman. M. Conroy. Row 2: M. Quill. B. Bassani, J. Loos. B. Chambers. T. Drupp. F. DiGrcxory, D. McCauley. D. Barron. B. Monti. B. Beezub. D. Schlarman. M. Birkos. Row 3: T. Larko. G. Williams. V. Conroy. J. Ross. R. E. Jackson. D. Caserbo. C. Brennan. W. Freed, T. Proctor. J. Toscano. R. Ebersole. M. Zubalik. 132 ZETATAU ALPHA — Row J:G. Lolly. S. Campbell. C. Libby. V. Myers. L. Sarniak. H. Oates. K. Maddigan. J. Chenault. P. Gaus. L Dominick. D. Folino. L. Peters, D. Koerbcr, L. Boschini. Row 2: K. Gallagher. K. Scott. P. McCaw. P. O’Hara. D. Schnitski. O. Kokales. A. Boyer. K. Satlerle. C. Girdler. D. Kraemer. D. Schwab. L. Holden. M. Kist. D. Warren. L Nichaus. S. Fontanese. K. Ciainberdini. D. Shoup. |. Basil®, D. Catafano. T. Torelli. I- I. 1’RESIDF NTS OF SORORITIES — Row l: B. Igims. D. Osborne. K. Maddigan. M. Gaudi. Row 2: P. Doherty, P. Anderson. S. Girty. 133 1973-74 BASKETBALL — Row 1: J. Sperry. T. Acker. O. Lon . Row 2: P. Tomblin. J. Thicbaud. Coach Welti . P. Ccluch. Coach Zimmerman. Row3:G. Munson. R. Dunsmore. D. Kopka. B. O'Connor. 134 WOMEN'S BASKETBALL — Row 1: L. Nichols. |. Tudor. J. Hill. R. Belavic. A. Davison. K. Chock, P. Schmuckcr. Row 2: B. Lamey, S. Bow. J. Rankin. B. Miller. K. Frauenhof. M. J. Jackson. M. Swanke. D. Watson. M. Hale. A. Gipperich. 1974 JUDO TF.AM — Row 1: K. Rideout, F. DeGregory. B. Bolinger, K. Fanks. |. Woodward. R. Tillillie. B. Wiegand. Row 2: Coach Lambert. R. Rifenburg. L. Islcr. J. Churbock, M. Kobotich. J. Dunne, Coach Park. 1974 SWIMMING TEAM — Row 1: D. Minett. M. Mulhern. G. Heath. C. Hayes. J. Siebold. T. Wide. Row2: K. Geary. J. Ritter. J. Straw. J. Lloyd. M. Zoell-ner. Row3: B. Johnson, B. Giles. R. Strong. R. Ganslein. J. Bass. Row 4:F.. |. O'Leary. F. Soska. J. Mc.Cutcheon. B. Alongi. K. Morosky. D. Youngdahl. 135 MEN’S GYMNASTICS — Row 1: H. Kestcr. T. Roush. R. Crabill. M. Stang. B. Wright. B. Ball. A. Matz. Row 2: P. Herbert. |. DcCarlo. |. Rupp. C. Perdue. K. Wilkerson. C. Klenk. B. Barnette. 136 WOMEN’S GYMNASTICS — Row 1: R. Bost. T. Skahan. M. G. Herlihy. S. Ross. M. A. Herbert. J. Mong. Row2: K. Segal. C. Herbst. D. Crattan. P. Gee. H. Rout. K. Bernard. Row 3: Ms. Thurman, assistant coach. P. Williams. S. Fernandez. N. Petro-sky. Mrs. Sack, coach. TRACK — Row 1: K. Blue. R. Matrunick. M. Strull. D. McBride. M. Bruno. E. McClimons. W. Barron. J. lalauro. K. Diehl. Row 2: L Baxter. J. Koiosa. N. Machupa. M. Elliott. B. Kurtz. T. Costello. T. Beck. J. Schnur. Row 3: J. Mason. J. Prpich. T. Kostelnik, K. Lawton. D. Armstrong. B. YounR. S. Prentice. J. Ritter. P. Kellner. Row 4: A. Hawkins. M. Batty. J. Krider. J. Dahl. M. Post. D. Brubach. D. Clark. Row 5: D. Brachna. B. Carr. J. Robbins. B. Matecic. J. Carr. Row 6: R. Turkla. B. Trapp. G. Benford. J. Williams. M. Markiew. Row 7.B. Kenst. 137 WRESTLING — Row 1: M. Waller. G. Costello. J. Condon. R. Thompson.). Spates. Row 2: D. Fenton. B. Shuffstall. J. Lutz. R. Peifcr, A. N’atoli. C. Messina. Coach Powell. BASKETBALL THE BIG GREEN 73-74 EDITION Coach Cliff Wettig, in his first season as head coach at Slippery Rock, continued the winning tradition of Rocket basketball with a successful 15-8 record. The team was led by junior Owen Long and senior Denny Kopka, both of whom received honorable mention on the NA1A All-American team. Long led the Rockets in scoring with a 13.3 points scoring average per game, and Kopka led in rebounding with 186, an average of 8.1 per game. Junior Rick Dunsmore was the most consistent shooter on the team with a .626 field-goal percentage. Peyton Tomblin joined Kopka in serving as co-captains for the 73-74 Rockets. Tomblin was the iron-man of the squad, missing just one game in his three varsity years at the Rock. Peyton figured largely in the team's 6-4 Pennsylvania Conference Western Division record. Rick Dunsmore scores an easy two. « 138 The Rock tips off against Lock Haven. IT TAKES GOOD COACHING TO WIN Head Coach Cliff Welti in action. 139 Grog Munson drives in for (wo against Mcrcyhurst. Munson again. AND OFFENSE The high powered Rocket offense averaged 79.1 points per game. Owen Long led the Rockets with an average tally of 13.3 points per game. Kopka was second with 12.5 points. Paul Ccluch adds (wo. 140 AND DEFENSE A strong Rocket defense allowed only 74.5 points per game. John Thicbaud pulls down a rebound against Mercyhurst. Paul Celuch pressures a Lock Haven guard in the back court. 141 Owen Long, leading scorer in the crucial 75-73 contest with Mercyhurst. displays the form which enabled him to rack up 21 points against Mercyhurst. Long was named to the Academic-All-Amcrican and NA1A All-American teams. MR. OWEN LONG COMING AT YOU 142 143 Denny Kopka registers an uncontested field goal. Greg Munson takes a pass against Edinboro. 144 1 The Rocket bench explodes with jubilation after claiming a dose 75 73 Munson and Thicbaud start a new dance, victory over Mercyhurst. 145 WOMEN’S SWIMMING The women's swimming team captured a number of individual and team honors this season, finishing with a 6-4 regular season record. Highlighting the season was a ninth place title in the Eastern Intercollegiate Swimming and Diving Championships. placing 40th out of 91 entrants. Outstanding Rockette swimmer Becky Douthett took two first place titles in the regional competition, setting a new Eastern record for the 50 yd. freestyle, and gaining All-American recognition in national competition for her 12th place ranking in the 50 yd. freestyle event. Sherry Rees captured sixth place in the 50 yd. backstroke during regional competition, becoming the only other individual Slippery Rock finalist in the championships. Three Rockette relay teams placed in regional competition, while new team records were set in the national tournament. The 400 yd. medley relay and the 4CK) yd. free relay teams both placed 25 in the national action. Coaching the Rockettes was Ms. Wilma Cavill, assistant professor of Health Sciences. Bctcky Douthett gained All-American recognition during the national championships and set a new Easlcm record for the 50 yd. freestyle. The medley relay team consisting of Sherry Rees. Sue Bates. Becky Douthett. and Fran Noes, finished impressively in both regional and national competition. Sue Bates led the 200 yd. medley relay team to 4th place in regional championships. 146 Frances Nee's strong butterfly stroke helped the medley relay team set a new school record. alar npi-the 1 in t'id-lew J 25 bed d. BASKETBALL TEAM PLACES SIXTH IN MID-ATLANTIC REGIONALS Slippery Rock’s women's basketball team enjoyed a winning season, finishing with an overall 11-1 record and a sixth place berth in the Mid-Atlantic Women’s Regional Basketball Championships. The Rockettes were undefeated in regular season play, seeing their first win over long-time rival West Chester State College. Other teams which fell to the Rockettes included Penn State and Indiana University of Pennsylvania. Their only loss came in regional competition held in Rutgers. New Jersey. Coached by Dr. Anne Griffiths, the team placed strong emphasis on aggressive one-on-one defense plus offensive teamwork. Pam Schmucker and Rita Bclavic served as co-captains and high scorers for the team. The 1974 season was the first time the Rockettes had height on the team, with Karen Frauenhoff (6'3 ), M. J. Jackson (5'11 ) and Bev Miller (5'11 ). Other starters included Melinda Hale. Johnetta Hill, Becky Lamey. Mary Schwanke. and Linda Nichols. Coach Griffiths protests a close call. Bev Milter's lay-up catches Pitt players off guard. 147 73-74 SWIMMING Rocket swimmers broke ten school records while stroking to a fine 8-5 season record. New individual times were set by Kirk Geary. Mike Reiber, and Mike Zoellner, and a new medley relay record w as set by Zoellner, Kevin Gallagher. Chuck Hayes, and Rick Strong. Sophomore John Ritter’s precise diving gave him the new school record in both the 1 meter and 3 meter dives. Coach Bill Hotchkiss' squad placed an impressive 6th in the Pennsylvania Conference and 7th in the Penn-Ohio Swimming and Diving Championships. Diver Rob Along executes a reverse 1% somersault. Mike Zoellner takes a breath in the midst of his breaststroke. John Ritter performs a forward dive with a layout. U9 It's Working! WOMEN’S GYMNASTICS Slippery Rock’s women gymnasts posted the best team record ever this season, with 9 wins and only 2 losses. A second place title in the state championships highlighted the season. The Rockettes also placed eighth in regional competition. Senior Jamie Mong consistently led the team in scoring, capturing first place in three events during the state championships. Junior Nancy Petrosky served as captain and was the team's best all-around performer. Coached by Mrs. Lucy Sack and graduate assistant Sharon Thurman, the squad is looking forward to a better season next year since all but one senior are returning. Terry Skahan displays her poise on the balance beam. Excited gymnasts rejoice after defeating Clarion by 3 10 of a point. I 150 GYMNASTS HAVE BEST SEASON EVER Nancy Petrosky executes one of the movements which led her to a 29.65 point average this season. Onlookers applaud for the outstanding performance of a teammate. 151 73-74 GYMNASTICS Rocket gymnasts excelled this season, posting a 7-6 record and gaining a second place berth in the Lake Erie Intercollegiate Gymnastics League. Coach Steve Banjak's squad also placed 5th in NA1A national competition. The team set a new school record for total team points with 147.85 against Towson State. Sophomore Art Mat set a new school record for All-Around performance with 48.20 points, beating his old 45.9 record. Matz also led the team in Floor Exercise and Horizontal Bar competition. Art Mate on the parallel bars. I Matz again displaying outstanding form. 152 153 Bill Ball on the side horse. INDOORTRACK HAS PERFECT SEASON Coach Lennox's indoor track team posted an 8-0 record and set three new school records. Senior Sam Prentice pole vaulted 14'8% for the new indoor record in that event, with Joe Iatauro and Dave McBride setting new marks in the 600 and 1(KK) yard runs respectively. Ken Diehl registers another win against Fairmont State. 154 All-American Bill Fletcher leads the pack in the hurdles. 155 widens his lead with Joe latauro trailing Brooks Kurtz breaks with the pack . . . about to break the tape. . . Kurtz winds it down after scoring another victory. 156 Sam Prentice soars over the bar at 12 feet. Dave McBride accepts congratulations from teammates Wayne Standish. Bibber Kenst, and Jim Robbins. 157 THE ’73-74 GRAPPLERS Slippery Rock's wrestling team posted another winning season, finishing with a 12-3 record and a number of individual and team honors. The Rockets continually overpowered their opponents, finishing 2nd in the Pennsylvania Conference Championships and 10th in the nation at the NCAA Division 1 championships at Iowa State U. It was the highest national finish in history for Coach Fred Powell's grapplers. Jack Spates (118). Mike Waller (150), and Bill Shuffstall (177) were named All-Americans for their outstanding performances in the NCAA Division I national championships. Spates finished 2nd. Waller 5th. and Shuffstall 6th. Spates was undefeated during the regular season, and also captured the Division I Eastern Regional title. The Rockets' highly successful head coach. Fred Powell. Gene Costello works for back points. Angelo Natoli attempts a half nelson against a Bloomsburg opponent. Kie.k Thompson surveys the action. Jeff Lutz, attempts an arm bar against Indiana. 159 Jeff Condon controls his opponent in Pa. Conference Tournament competition. Rick Thompson gets into position for a pin. Rick Piefer rides hard against MiUcrsville. Who's Who in Pa. Conference competition? 161 Kick Piefer on top. Angelo Natoli gets timely advice from coach Powell. Jeff Lutz successfully scores a take down against California. Rick Thompson rides a Californian. 162 Dennis Fenton scores an escape. Bill Shuffstall won the 190 lb. Pa. Conference crown. And Jack Spates won his second Pa. Conference crown. 163 Wiscon; non )ck Havoii eubenvill 'ereyhiifcst California State 7 Westminister NA1A Playoffs Edinboro Star?' Clarion State’ 3rd Ashland Im national 59 j Mt. Union j V 71 West Virginia U. 7111 Lock Haven SbtoEft West Liberty Fredonia State inward Uiw fSity aW niversity empleUniversit ichnboro State A !.V N6 m College p -Temple Universi Catholic I; of Pt BALL WRESTLING JUDO GYMNASTICS SWIMMING INDOOR TRACK SR 2nd 5th 36 40 26 20 44 24 44 15 38 30 31 37 43 10 2nd 10th East Stroudsl Coast Guard Waynosburg California State Trenton State Bloomsburg State 24 Pacific University 0 Lock Haven State X' £ 4 Mansfield State 5 Lehigh St. Francis 2 IUP 8 Edinboro State 8 Ashland 9 West Virginia (J. 5 Clarion State 27 Pa. Conference Championship NCAA Division 1 Tournament BASKETBALL WRESTLING JUDO GYMNASTICS SWIMMING INDOOR TRACK i ASTICS (7-6) WOMEI .vling Green 136.00 140.00 East 86.20 .84.65 OPP. Grove City Westminister Carnegie-.Vleiion B Shippenshur StatpH Akron U. Edinboro State California State 1UP Lock Haven State • «?. Allegheny ! Fredonia Stale PCSM WashingtdnjSnd Jefferson POSDM I I I SCORES SCORES SCORES SCORES SCORES SCORES SCORES SCORES SCORES SCORES SCORES SCORES SCORES SCORES SCORES SCORES SCORES SCORES SCORES SCORES SCORES SCORES SCORES SCORES SCORES SCORES SCORES SCORES SCORES SCORES SCORES SCORES SCORES SCORES SCORES SCORES SCORES SCORES SCORES SCORES SCORES SCORES SCORES SCORES SCORES DACI r.,rrn A I I mm r no'i t k i -t 11 i i- -v - � � % Michael V. Acquaviva Kathryn A. Adams Larry Adams Barbara Akers Robert Albert Lynn K. Aldrich Patricia A. Alfera Marsha Allen Patricia K. Allen Larry D. Anderson Lynn C. Anderson William J. Andrade Marilou Andrews Dennis L. Angelo Geraldine Angeloff Rachel Amovitz 166 'if David Assad Ruth E. Axelson Denise M. Bachman Debi L. Baker Deborah A. Baker Sharon A. Balchus Sandra L. Banas Maureen Banky John P. Bannon Nancy J. Barenborg Lynne E. Barnes Terry J. Barnhart Suzanne L. Bartlebaugh Alice P. Bartley Delores A. Baseler Douglas C. Bassani Tanya L. Batson Charles J. Baum. Jr. Stephen C. Beals Kathleen Beck Cynthia A. Bednar Vivian L. Begali John R. Beggs Harry W. Beil Gary J. Belan Margaret A. Belan Rita L. Belavic Frank P. Belella Thomas G. Bell Frederick J. Benden Elizabeth M. Benne Paul A. Bennett Dorothy L. Benninger Patricia A. Benson Steve Berfield Jay B. Bernardini Vanessa K. Bernardo Martha F. Bemunzio Karen E. Berwick Dawn J. Beshtold 168 Emery Bezak Ruth A. Bjornberg Marlyn M. Black Stephen Blakurt Carol L. Blazis Terence M. Bluge Walter J. Bock Nicholas A. Bodnar Jeffrey Bolea Lynne J. Boley Bruce Boliver Margareth M. Bonim Pamela E. Book Patrice A. Borkovich Richard W. Borrasso Pamela K. Bossert 169 Betty J. Boyer Janet L. Boyer Devorah Bozell Martin W. Brandalick Colleen A. Brannon Vivian L. Breauninger Maryann Brehm Carlton J. Brennan David J. Brethauer James E. Brooks John F. Brosnahan David C. Brown, Jr. Jeannie R. Brown William P. Brown Victor R. Brown, Jr. Thomas A. Bruner 170 Rebecca J. Bryner Judith A. Buck Paulette Burkovac Nadia Bunegin Carol J. Bungard Joseph G. Burke Michael Burkovich Francis J. Burlett Steven R. Bums Kathleen A. Burnside Debra A. Bush Lori A. Bush Helen C. Buttermore 171 Robert Buzzimotti Val A. Cagno Sophia Calaboyias Bernard E. Caldwell Cheryl J. Callis William Camp Judy Campbell Laura R. Campbell David P. Caputo Georgia E. Carr Gerald A. Casteel Charles J. Cerny Debra A. Chapman Rose Marie Chefuta Kenneth J. Cherry Jeanne M. Chetnik Janet L. Chinchilla Ida Chirozzi Robert A. Cidboy Mary A. Cimino Karen J. Cla ridge George E. Clark Joseph P. Clark Timothy Cline Mary E. Cloonan William Clark Jeannette L. Cochran Stephen A. Coffelt Ralph Colangelo Paul Cole Judith A. Coleman Janice R. Colinear Colleen M. Collins C. M. Collins Nadine Colsten Kathleen M. Colundjia Judith A. Commiso 173 Barbara L. Conklin Anna Marie Conley Michael P. Connell Sherrie L. Conrad Elanor Cooper K. L. Corbett Richard E. Cordes Donna J. Coriale Donna L. Couillard Nancy J. Coulter Vicki L. Cozad Nancy L. Coward Hope Craig Mary Cratza Beverly Crawford Valerie T. Crawford Wendelin J. Crider Lyle Croyle Gregg R. Cunningham John R. Cunningham Mary Ann Davis Ellen J. Dawson Virginia D. Defilbaugh Barbara E. Delp Lois A. DeLuca Lawrie D. Dennison Michele Demina Peter Damico Helen M. Daniels Joyce Danzy Janet E. Daugherty William T. Davis Grant C. Davis, Jr. Robert Cuthbertson Irene E. Dailey Patricia A. Dalton Dennis T. Damico 175 Kyle A. Derstine Mary C. DeRubeis Mary F. DeBartolomeo Elaine R. Dietrich Paula S. Dimun Adrienne DiRicco Jack R. Dixon Linda L. Dixon Clifford Dodds Susan R. Dorazio Anna V. Dotson Faith P. Douglass Lynn A. Doverspike Patrick M. Drab James A. Draper 176 Rosanne E. Drayer Sheila I. Drohan Suzette E. Duchene Regina J. Dudek J. A. Duderstadt Darnell L. Dudley Julie Dunbar Linda M. Dunlap Richard Dunn George M. Durham Cynthia A. Dzemyan Andrew J. Dzura Candace Eastman Michael B. Edlin Bruce J. Egli Thomas L. Eidenmuller Vicki L. Emerick Larry J. Erdos A. Katherine Evans Catherine A. Evans 17; Albert J. Everhart, Jr. Donna G. Fabian Raymond R. Fadool William L. Fait Zella Falcon Elaine M. Fantaske Mark D. Farabee Annette Farragher Joseph C. Fatigante Paula J. Faulk Kathleen A. Fegley Patricia D. Fehl Michele Fendya Andrew J. Fenoglielto Sharon A. Fernandez Julia P. Fetcenko Joyce L. Fierst Frederick F. Fischer Susan M. Fisher William P. Fisher Beryl R. Fleming Deborah A. Forinash Joann M. Formica Connie E. Foster Holly Frame Juleen Frasso B. L. Fredrick Doris A. Freed Leslie J. Fultz Mary R. Gabrys Louis J. Gajewski Theresa R. Galant Michael F. Galante Kathy Galik James M. Gallagher James F. Gallo Angela M. Galmarini Randolph P. Galo Elizabeth A. Garitee Sandra K. Garner Mary Jo Gaspere Sally A. Gearhart Diane K. Geibel Deborah R. George Gary L. Gerard Diane Germann Diane E. Germann Robert Gibbs Gary G. Gibson 180 Daniel M. Gonzales Richard W. Gonzales Elizabeth L. Goodman Elizabeth Goodwin Karen R. Graham Linda}. Graham Ross W. Graham John K. Grau, Jr. Gary E. Glass Penelope Glass Barry Glasser Laurine A. Glover Kathryn C. Goetz Marcia A. Goga Bruce Golmic Thomas I. Gombar Patricia A. Giel Cindy A. Gilewaki Sharon L. Gills Pamela A. Grau Margaret A. Gray Carey D. Gromis V. C. Grove Donna A. Gruich Karen L. Grybowski Kathleen M. Guerra Barbara J. Guy Barbara J. Hockenberry John M. Haley Deborah D. Hall Beverly Hallan Cheryl L. Hamilton Elizabeth A. Hannon Daniel J. Hannon Patricia L. Hanobik Gary D. Harbeck Joann Haren Jeffrey B. Hargus Steven G. Harosky Lucille S. Harr Marsha A. Harris Michael C. Harrison Patricia L. Hartman Donald S. Hartshorne Mary Jo Harvey Cynthia C. Haushalter Mary A. Hayden Linda D. Hayman Keith Heaps Susan J. Heichel Linda J. Hendrickson Lois A. Henry Lorraine Hengelbrok Judith A. Hennessy Mary J. Hennick Randy S. Hennick Sandra L. Hennon Susan E. Henzel Daniel T. Herdt Jane A. Heretick James A. Herlinger Debbie D. Hershey Diane M. Hess Keith A. Hettel Johnetta L. Hill Laraine K. Hlatky Michele L. Hohn Jane A. Hokanson Jenley A. Hollack John Hollack Regina Holley Deborah A. Honhart Judith A. Hooker Janice L. Hoover Evelyn L. Hopf Deborah A. Hopper Timothea L. Horan Patricia A. Horter Daniel C. Hortert Gertrude A. Horton Peggy L. Hough Robert S. Houk Margaret M. Houlihan Patricia A. Howard David Howe Carol J. Huggler 185 Debra M. Hunter Kathleen Hunter Joseph A. Iatauro Laura A. Ilov Janeice M. Iole Katherine M. Jack Edwina H. Jackson David E. Jacobs Patricia K. James Deborah A. Jancic Jocelyn A. Janech Patricia L. Janus Gary A. Jedinak Nancy J. Johns Patricia A. Jenkins Carol B. Johnson Douglas W. Johnson Kristine L. Johnson Donna L Jones Sherdina G. Jones Susan E. Jones Yvonne D. Jones Elizabeth J. Jidson Gregory S. Kalata Candace J. Kalvin Elizabeth L. Karalfa Janice M. Karr Grant Kaska Karen E. Kassouf Edward L. Kauffman Patricia A. Kearney 187 Vicki D. Keasey Denis Kebler Thomas Keck James P. Keenan Christine A. Keener Thomas C. Kegg Robert F. Keller Cynthia J. Kelley Linda M. Kelley Susan J. Kelley Cynthia L. Kelly Pamela S. Kelly Patricia A. Kelly Colleen K. Kennedy Deborah K. Kennedy Linda A. Kennedy Hal W. Kester Susan A. King Cheryl L. King Margaret E. Kirkpatrick Daniel A. Klocek Jeanne A. Kmetz Karen M. Knapp Steven C. Knowlton John P. Kobeda James N. Koch John M. Koch, Jr. Mary C. Kocis Mark Koenig Deborah L. Koerber John S. Kolodick Nicholas G. Kolodick Dennis Kopka Timothy P. Koshute Mary J. Kostka Paul E. Kough Deborah A. Kovach Curtis A. Krai Chris M. Kravits Daniel W. Kriger Mary Beth Kroko Stephen D. Kudika Joseph L. Kuzior Mimi M. Ladesic Paula J. Lang Daniel E. Lamberth Lorice A. Lance Evelyn C. Lang Pat A. Langer Thomas S. Larko Mary A. Laughlin Laureen B. Lawrence Elizabeth S. Lazere Brian R. Lenhart Doris E. Lentz Janie A. Leonard Nancy L. Lewis Raymond C. Lewis Lorraine C. Ligato Kathleen Lotz Gerald Laychak James H. Lubbert Marsha D. Luppe Jon J. Lutes Linda L Lutes Sandra L. Mack Jody S. MacNeill Joy K. Long William C. Long Frank A. Lorello Paul B. Losiewicz Betty E. Lighthiser Lewis C. Liparulo Edward T. Liverini Bonota E. Lombardo Philip S. Madak Sharon B. Magee Patti J. Magison Norma L. Malinowski James W. Malone Shirley A. Marino Lucy E. Mariotti Michael Markiw II Charia A. Markos Sandra L. Marsh Robert W. Marshall Carol L. Martin Kathleen Martin Patricia A. Martin Carol A. Maslak Esther Mastroianni Renee A. Matteucci Patricia M. Mathews Mary B. Mattocks Kristine Mauck Janice F. Mauk Donna J. May Marita May Diane Maybury Larry K. McCandless Bonnie MacCauley Lynne D. McCleland Machelle McCool Dale C. McCoy Joane A. McCracken Joyce A. McCracken Jonna L McEwen Diane M. McGuire Susan M. McKay Karen J. McKeag Shelley K. McKee 193 Glenn McKissick Beth A. McKenna David O. McQuade Diane E. McQuiston Mary C. McTigue Robert D. McVey Lynda D. Means Linda Meglis Jeffery A. Meholic Darlene A. Mekic Frederic J. Melnichak Janice L. Mengel Gary Merriman Sarah J. Mester Judith A. Meyer Jennifer L. Mayers George J. Mihalik Deborah A. Mild Charmaine L. Miller 194 Claire M. Miller Douglas B. Miller Joetle L. Miller Kathy D. Miller Marilyn L. Miller Barbara E. Miner Amelia M. Minni Judy Mirkovich James E. Mitchell Vicki A. Moberg Beth A. Mohrbacher Nancy L. Monit Jamie S. Mong Valerie Montgomery Vickie L. Montgomery Marlee Mooney Judy Moyer Geraldine Mullen Patricia A. Mullen Nanette B. Mundell Domenic Morgan Phillip A. Morgan Susan D. Morgan Sally A. Mundt Nancy Murdock Marilyn R. Murphy Paula A. Mozuch James F. Mrozek Elizabeth Nairn I Michael A. Nickols Mitchell A. Nickols ( 196 .inda L. Neff arol M. Nieder Robert L. Nerin Jane T. Nolan Emily A. Nelson Deborah L Noroblom Ronald A. Nori Lynn A. Novosedliak Nancy Nuber Daniel Nye Sheila F. O’Brien Diane Occhibone Dennis C. O’Connor Sandra L. Ogg Leslie A. Ohm Cecilia A. Olexa Janice L. Olson Dennis M. Ortmann 197 James C. Osche John S. Pacella John P. Ostram Albert M. Paduano Toni R. Palmieri Steven J. Parise Kathy M. Parker Judith A. Pasqualichio Colleen S. Passaro James P. Paulos Marian R. Pecak Mark F. Peck Gerald A. Peconi Rudolph E. Pekarek Elizabeth J. Peltz Barbara S. Peters Cynthia M. Peterson Rick Peterson Mark W. Pfister Laura L. Pinder Rosemarie A. Pirozzi Dennis Pittman James A. Plesakov Janice H. Pohland Gary L. Pomycala Linda M. Porter Sharon L. Post Michael P. Prokopchak Kathryn A. Pugh Jacqueline Puntureri John J. Quarles Janet M. Potochnik Jennifer J. Powell Rosemary Powers Mary L. Pracht Gail Preis Samuel J. Prentice Diane Previte Bernice M. Prokay Philip A. Queer Dawn Quigg Rhonda M. Rader Keith B. Rager Blair J. Rahl Daniel M. Ranucci Frank G. Rauch Rebecca Raybuck Gwendolyn K. Ream Dennis Rector Patricia A. Reddinger Carol J. Redman James R. Rekrut Chris Renfro Lorraine B. Rengers Sharon L. Repak Denise C. Revala Kent Reynolds Marsha C. Rigal Alan T. Rigby Sylvia A. Riggins Mary Kay Riley Karen A. Ring William G. Ripple Nancy J. Risinger Barbara A. Roberts David M. Roberts Christine E. Rodgers Linda A. Rodgers John C. Robach Cynda L. Rolick Roger A. Romestan Bruce D. Romano 201 Robin M. Rose Gary W. Ross Janet L Ross Robunne R. Rowland Joseph L. Rubino Diane M. Rulka Karen Russo Norberta A. Rygiel Barbara L. Sale Harry E. Salvato Linda D. Sangl Karen L. Santelli Gemma L. Sapet Thomas P. Savannah Patricia A. Scarnati Chester A. Schall Edward W. Schleiden Toni M. Schrecker Dorothy A. Scott Barbara A. Seidel Michele M. Senge William K. Shadle Deborah M. Shaw Nancy E. Shaw Donald J. Shea Cathy L. Sheehan Sherry M. Sheehan Charles H. Sheets John W. Shenk Diane L. Shenot Greta A. Sherry Robert H. Sherwood Janice L. Shields A1 Shiflet Sandra E. Shirey Jeffrey C. Siemianowski Michael Silich Sandra L. Sima Kay A. Simmons Robert Simoni Donald W. Skacan Frederick W. Skrocki Stephenie A. Slack Christine R. Slater Deborah A. Slavick Timothy D. Sloane Stephanie Smarto Mark V. Smeltzer Phyllis K. Smeltzer James E. Smiley Colette C. Smith Denise M. Smith Mary H. Smith Rebecca A. Smith 204 Sheryl E. Smith Wanda A. Sniezek Natalie I. Snyder Steven Snyder Arthur P. Sparbanie. Jr. Verna J. Spargo Carol L. Sphar Gary Spohn Stephen G. Sprowles Judith Stang Mary Jo Stangel Carmen Stanko John Stanoszek Kathleen A. Statewicz 205 Lawrence J. Staub Janet J. Steele Barbara Steffey Neil Steimer Nancy J. Steine Raymond R. Stein Julianne M. Stevens Anna L. Stevevson Linda E. Stiefel Donald P. Stocklein John A. Strawbridge Dexter W. Street Steve C. Strevig Sharon D. Stripp John H. Stroud Betsy L. Stuckert Frank Sturgeon Kenneth B. Sturm Cecilia M. Suber Janet L. Sullivan Donald J. Sundry Grace A. Suvoy Kathryn A. Sverre Ronald M. Swanson Kathi E. Sweeney Linda M. Sylanski Gail D. Tabarelli Bruce A. Taylor Kevin G. Taylor Kathleen A. Teeter Michael P. Terebessy Diana J. Teuteberg James R. Thaner Susan A. Thias Debra A. Thoensen David J. Thomas Erla M. Thomas George M. Thomas Sherry L. Thomas Karen R. Thompson Martha L. Thorn Richard Tillilie Maggy Tisdale Diana J. Todd Paul Toman Janet Tomashewski MarkTomei Harlan D. Toy Pamela S. Tripodi Pamela K. Truxal Paula M. Turosky Roger B. Tweed Mary B. Tustin Ralph E. Ubry Sharyn L. Urey Beverly P. Vandyke Barbara J. Varner Eleanor J. Vellesig Karen Venzin Sharon A. Verno Patrice G. Vessa Nicola Vincentini Philip E. Vidil Michael S. Vincent Virginia L. Vincent Paul Vislay Robert J. Vislay Sally J. Voelker Gertrude E. Vogt Margaret A. Wade Jill N. Wagenhurst Bonnie L. Wagner Mary E. Wagner Trudy Wagner Kathleen A. Walagura Karin S. Walker Bonnie L. Wallace Robert Wallace Cheryl L. Wanner Denise F. Warady Sheila A. Warner Kathy Wamick Kathryn M. Weakland Bonnie J. Webster Candy R. Welch Maureen Welchley Barry E. Welsch Gregg Welteroth Donald S. Wester John M. Wheeler Susan J. Whitehead Kenneth P. Wichrowski Caltropia B. Wilder Cynthia S. Williams Nancy E. Williams Barbara B. Willis James A. Willkow Dorothy L. Wilson Timothy L. Wilt Barbara L. Wilson Bonnie R. Wimer Barbara A. Withrow Charlotte J. Wolf Joan S. Wolf Mary A. Wolf Susan D. Wolfe Lynn A. Wolff Arthur E. Wolfgarth 211 Joanne C. Woloshan Faye L. Wong Lois J. Worthington William J. Wright Gary P. Wyberg Linda S. Wymer David A. Yaccino Denise A. Yanniello Mary Beth Yanniello Maryanne Yanosick Nancy H. Yauger Robert Q. Yeckley Linda G. Yester Thomas L Yohe Barbara Yonek Debra Young Nadine M. Young Vicki L. Young David E. Youngdahl. Jr. Frederick T. Zambano Juliann Zandarski Janet F. Zeh Mary V. Zeiina Janice L. Zidel Pauline Zientek Cheryl L. Zimmerman Kenneth D. Zimmerman Nancy L. Zingler Elaine A. Zohns Dr. Albert Watrel Tenth President Slippery Rock State College Bobby. Billy. Susan. Dr. Albert Watrel. Mrs. Carole Watrel. and fane The President and his family taking part in Homecoming activities. . . THE MANY DIVERSE ROLES OF THE PRESIDENT Dr. and Mrs. Watrel meet with Ramsey Clark, one of the many SRSC visitors Congratulating one of the 1200 1974 Slippery Rock graduates. . . And meeting with members of the Board of Trustees prior to an official board meeting. seated from the left are Eugene DeCaprio, student representative James Jones, Dr. Watrel, Chairman Donald Oes-terling. Elmer Bennett, and Alvin Byrd. THE VICE PRESIDENTS Dr. Champ R. Storch, Vice President for Student Affairs Dr. James N. Roberts, Vice President for Academic Affairs Dr. Donald L. Thompson. Vice President for Administrative Affairs ] I 1 218 THE ADMINISTRATION President Assistant to the President Vice President for Academic Affairs Associate Vice President for Academic Affairs Acting Assistant Vice President for Academic Affairs Vice President for Administrative Affairs Vice President for Student Affairs Dean, School of Education Associate Dean, School of Education Dean of Graduate School and Continuing Education Dean, School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation Associate Dean. School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation Dean, School of Humanities and Fine Arts Acting Dean, School of Natural Science and Mathematics Acting Dean, School of Social and Behavioral Sciences Dean of Students Director of Admissions Director of Alumni Affairs Director of Athletics Director of College Union Assistant Director of College Union for Operations Assistant Director of College Union for Programming Director of Computer Services Director of Conference and Facilities Director of Counseling and Career Guidance Director of Financial Aid Director of Food Services Director of Housing Director of Library Services Director of Placement Director of Planning and Development Director of Records, Scheduling and Summer Sessions Assistant Registrar Director of Public Relations Director of Sports Information Assistant Director of Public Relations Coordinator of Special Student Programming Coordinator of Student Standards IN MEMORIAL Dr. George W. Smith, Dean of the School of Natural Sciences and Mathematics and Professor of Chemistry, died at Presbyterian Hospital in Pittsburgh, on Thursday, January 24. Dr. Smith joined the faculty at Slippery Rock in 1966 as an Associate Professor of Chemistry. He became Department Chairman and was promoted to the rank of full professor in 1969. When Slippery Rock’s Liberal Arts Division was reorganized in 1971, Dr. Smith became Dean of the School of Natural Sciences and Mathematics. Dr. Albert A. Watrel Mrs. Katherine L. Guinn Dr. James N. Roberts Dr. Ray A. Owen Mr. Louis Razzano Dr. Donald L. Thompson Dr. Champ R. Storch Dr. Wayne B. Walker Dr. Narciso Gamberoni Dr. Robert A. Lowry Dr. William Meise Dr. Bradley F. Keith Dr. Patricia Annable Dr. Carlton Dresden Dr. Donald Megnin Mr. Timothy Gallineau Mr. Thomas Nesbit Mr. Carl Laughner Dr. Robert Raymond Mr. L. H. Heddleston Mr. Thomas Gazda Mr. Michael Sardinsky Dr. Paul A. Stieman Mr. George Sorg Miss Ellen Perrin Mr. Dale Ekas Mr. Arthur C. Garrett Mr. Steve Gagliardo Mr. Harold E. Helmrich Mr. James Svolos Mr. Henry Hamby, Jr. Mr. Joseph C. Marks Mr. Robert J. Watson Mr. Donald D. DiSpirito Mr. John Carpenter Mrs. Kathleen Vincent Dr. Francis Farmer Mr. David Hansen 219 TRACK AND FIELD — Row 1: K. Blue. R. Matrunick. M. Strutt. D. McBride. M. Bruno. E. McClimona. W. Barron. J. Iaturo. K. Diehl. Row 2: L Baxter. J. Kolosa, N. Machupa. M. Elliott. B. Kurtz. T. Costello. T. Beck. J. Schnur. Row 3: J. Mason. J. Proich. T. Kostclnik. K. Lawton. D. Armstrong. B. Young. S. Prentice, J. Ritter. P. Kellner. Row 4: A. Hawkins, M. Batty. J. Krider. |. Dahl. M. Post. D. Brubach. D. Clark. Row 5: D. Brachna. B. Carr. J. Robbins. B. Matecic. J. Carr. Row6:R. Turkla, B. Trapp. C. Bcnford. J. Williams. M. Markiew. Row 7: B. Konst. 1974 BASEBALL — Row 1: D. Rizzardo. O. Long. J. Richards. P. Gcrchak. G. Spctar. J. Hoffman. L. Rauterkaus. Row 2: D. Macel, M. Dolecki, T. Binge. P. Forcse. D. Coulson. L Kelly. C. Backus, manager. D. Brethauer. Row 3: R. Sciarro. F. Sopko. K. Serene. C. Virag. S Manchester I) Virag G Cap Mivsine Are: P. Bros!. K. Mcbckey. and K. Keenan. 220 1974 GOLF TEAM — Row 1: R. Ravis, D. Thomas, Coach Raymond, J. Cieslak. Row 2: M. Busfidd. P. Hafera, H. Beil. F. Bcr-chin. BASEBALL The baseball squad of Coach Wally Rose sported a highly successful 21-12 record. All-American nominees Don Riz-zardo (.380). Chuck Virag (.370). and John Hoffman (.300) led the team to a 6-4 conference record, which tied the Rockets for second place in the Western Division of the Pennsylvania Conference, and was good enough to earn them a berth in the NA1A District 18 playoffs. Junior Ron Sciarro led the pitching staff with a spectacular 5-0 won-lost record, and an ERA of 1.71. He was supported by the Rockets' strong .302 team batting average. Keith Serene fires a strike. George Spetar connects for another base hit. 223 Larry Kelly gets ready to take a cut. Terry Bluge takes a healthy cut. Coach Wally Rose gives some batting tips to Don Rizzardo. 224 All-Amcrican Chuck Vi rag belts a long ball. John Hoffman takes a turn on the mound. 225 Ron Sciarro strides plate-ward. George Spetar fouls one. Senior infielders. Chuck Virag (L) and Mike Dolecki (R). Virog registered .370 and Dolecki .365 at the plate for the season. 226 John Hoffman retires a runner with a perfect throw to Chuck Virag at first base. Point Park runner takes a lead as Chuck Virag looks for the throw. Veteran catcher. Don Rizzardo (L) and Terry Binge R). 227 TENNIS Coach Jim McFarland's nctters kept up the Rock winning tradition by posting an 8-4 record in the 74 season. The Rockets, greatly improved over last year's squad, placed third in the NA1A District 18 Tournament and eighth in the Pennsylvania Conference Championships. The Rock hosted the PC Championships for the third time in five years. New talent highlighted the successful Rocket team. Super freshman Dudley McDonough led the team in the No. 1 singles position. Another freshman. Colin Levka-nich, played in the No. 2 singles spot. The Rockets had a strong doubles team with three player combinations filling the No. 1 spot. Carey Gromis and Jim Gross. Levkanich and Gromis, and Gross and Levkanich shared the No. 1 position. Dudley McDonough about to smash a forehand. Capt. Bruce Golmic strokes a good backhand. Larry Kroeck hits a forehand. 228 GOLF Freshman sensation Rick Ravis, with a 76.6 average per round, led the SRSCgolf team to a 12-3 record, and helped Coach Bob Raymond win his third Pennsylvania Conference Championship in five years. Senior Dave Thomas and sophomore Mike Busfield both had 69 stroke rounds, the best of the season for the Rockets. Junior Jim Cieslak attained All-American status by gaining honorable mention in Division II of the NCAA. He also finished first in the Pennsylvania Conference Tournament with a thirty six-hole total of 149. The Rockets set a new school record with a low team score of 364 in a match against Edinboro and California. Rick Ravis tecs off. OUTDOOR TRACK Paced by All-American decathlete Bill Flecher, Slippery Rock’s outdoor track and field team raced to another successful season. The Rockets of Coach Bill Lennox posted a 6-3 record and finished third in the NAIA District 18 Championships held here at the Rock. The ’74 thinclads set school records in the mile and two mile relays. Dave McBride and Rich Matrunick ran on both of the record-breaking relay teams, with Tim Kostelnik and Ken Diehl rounding out the mile squad, and Joe Iatauro and Marty Post completing the two mile team. Head Coach Lennox indicates his preference: '‘Number One! And Rich Matrunich obliges by winning the half mile against Clarion. |im Williams looks to the next hurdle. ferry Mason makes a mighty leap in the long jump. sr-; -i. •_ Ken Blue comes down to the wire in winning fashion. Steve Walker finishes ahead of the field. Ken Diehl anchors another relay effort with a win. Wally Barron flies in the Ion jump. 233 LL GOLF TRACK AND FIELD MEN’S TENNIS BASEBALL GOLF TRACK CORES State Grfve City Lock Haven State Lock Haven Stale West Virgin ij W. West Virgin ' U. jCalifornia Stake California State Akron Univej jlj Edinboro State Edinboro State I ’IUP IUP Behrend Behrend Westminister.. ' ! We minister PcjjiJtPark • £ Point Park CfariAi State Clarif State fl G m on Clarion State Thiel Alliance Edinboro State i California State I Grove City IUP West Virginia U. Lock Haven State Mansfield State Mercy hurst GannAn . e Youngstown State Akron University Pa. Conference Tournament NA1A District 18 Tournament MEN’S TENNIS (8-4) Pitt-JohnstovvnJ NAIA District)) Frost burg Cliffipn S,tate Frostburg State 'layoffs West Virginia U. Frostburg State Pitt Duquesne Grove C� � Edinboro ' _ Gannon California State Westminister Geneva M 1 Alliance Pa. Conference Championship Youngstown State NAIA District 18 Tournament TRACK AND Fi West Virginia Fairmont St fl| California SU H Lock Haven Stgte ClaWon State IUP Fairmont State EdinborcuState Grove CHy' r. NAIA Districts G Pa. Conference Ch THE BEACH BOYS APRIL 21 K 235 GRADUATION DAY 1974 Four years of waiting — but just a few more minutes. Vice-Presidents Storch (L) and Thompson (R) lead the academic, procession followed by SRSC Board of Trustees Chairman Donald Oesterling and other trustees. The honored follow in the procession . . . Mom and Dad review the troops. t ) Governor Shapp and Graduate Dean Lowry share the exhilaration of the moment. SRSC graduate Alvin Byrd (far right) and SRSC student Jim Jones join the other SRSC trustees in the stadium. The faculty looks over the class for the last time. The Governor delivers his address. Gov. Shapp urged the graduates to provide the leadership so lacking today in government.” Not much will be done either on the public or private level without national leadership which uplifts our spirits, defines the goals and inspires us to make this a better country and a better world.” he said. After the address. Slippery Rock President Dr. Albert Watrel presented the governor with a plaque in recognition of your many contributions to higher education. and congratulated the graduates, urging them to give your best to the world, so it can give its best to you. 238 Acknowledgement of the conferral of degrees is made. The recessional begins. . . President Watrel extends congratulations while Governor Shapp displays his approval in the background. And a new beginning is at hand, Traditionally, this is the spot where the editor thanks the staff for all their time and effort in putting together the book. Since this is not a traditional Saxigena, this will not be the case. (I hope that if you made it this far, you’ll have taken note of the soft cover and the coverage or lack of coverage, of another year’s events at the Rock.) In keeping with the shrinking dollar and the fading popularity of the President, the Saxigena budget shrank and the staff faded. The non-staffers” I would like to thank include Dr. Don Di Spirito and Mr. John Carpenter who have given much of their time and talent in finishing this book; Mr. Red Moore and the Taylor Publishing Company who have patiently waited, and waited, and waited for the final pages to be sent in; Nancy Peck and Jenny Wegley whose flying fingers typed a large portion of the book; Jan Pohland who put downlier camera long enough to help draw layouts and crop pictures; Liz Boschini for her expertise at writing copy; the Athletic Director's office and the various coaches for their invaluable help in identifying pictures and writing captions; and my special thanks to Laurey Sobona without whose help I couldn't have finished the book. Lorrie Nolan 240