Slippery Rock University - Saxigena Yearbook (Slippery Rock, PA) - Class of 1975 Page 1 of 260
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rock-people (rok-pe pel) n. I. people of Slippery Rock Slate College — 1975 2. special breed of college students ; 3. quality products of American higher education. come in all sizes and forms — the common bond being the college which they sustain The depths of the Atlantic Ocean are explored by SRSC Marine Science students. rock-people can be found all over the world, exploring and learning The Austrian slopes provide challenge for a SRSC Phys. Ed. class. -r ■ - a Hm Li A i JlI the diversity of interests and uniqueness of being abounds at the rock suSSSTSS STUDENTS 5 TATE autumn (of em)n. 1.the season between summer ond winter; fall in the Northern Hemisphere, from September equinox to the December solstice. 2. a great time of the year at Slippery Rock Niioolu l-DaM m m mmm n t.o, fc £i % m , the Ikctncvnu left and •'« n“'W W‘‘ m“ “ me b.mjN Du: he « W detal Mf m iml yj lord in It lb unlesa Use Praaleni •“ ‘ Tivt summed badly ,«nK-U.r1, in handlmy ..Mcdik lap lob ihcnwvw) Aheady tveMofllM Km irul will be even n xe ,nsx haj been km Kvtnl Oem ocraue ca ndidilM had mnlal (hie ,v «•• - Conran, meanwhile. they did oc want Kennedy sc mpii«n t n meyvin brrski, to abort the Nik- help 0u year Sa.1 Mon- 'ntcoe. 04 rf arranied agreement under Keh ocadoeUle Deerwrr- . -ton Nuon Mold rrUia (Smih coertred of Kennedy's hit upet end presidential papers a henlUty thf deal that hid also wcered the liwonki No ' SUIT Die Senile Gosernment Opera t'fS List Commit-.e oruivnvyjtl) approved a t n I ha i svesild cancel the feed- N n tcement and order the ■ [ 'key Adcymitrialinn lo IT S| -Oder Ooseruraeni ion They c.-sdd - bunched clonal ‘ tied by I [united b andndsc and cord Voles j4 Henry l B B k - Oc n tse-ss is sery mss m. ■ B - -my of the home F .Minus I M. ‘ . a « • M 0 «loshay ux ih, a,temp of , I . .esotM cdf Dm hoc at Goes Man Mtsea. but I -- « k I'. h-sxs every iu hl .flbr ee «xe • . vendee O.irsn her hutNind t mayvrahy b •— - •- . V' he V all cat Vers- ccseXy hawa - 1 r tt.1 lock itse sut and cT.nVm am -— . r V Cl jtVrjwWiit. Inu'lM.' Ml W .- an «Nne then! soon record u MUM .ends (y ntxal to Kennedy's claimec VM . m- . . Old .-.ems cal boo Bol the self ertaon V ■ ■ x ni.COe re- has tforiicd hula enthusvasm tx ■ V ■k . . ry and tvjvnrmenl K .announced candidacy J . Uui Die 21 sofat, 41 Alabama s Ooswixx ko . lyrecsruery already pro- lace. 55. a distant second to Ken..... - •uon sJvsjW sviffca R ipcc I - arnoe Oemocradc vocers. may he M '••• .uw Roy Ath had no tuectaa M try- a better (Ceilioo to f4ay hasspo-'ul tpxJ - • to persuade Sraaun Deal prosvlie er rede la Ow part) But fial ho« man) a aocernmenl-pad sake for teach Utka tbe Nue-coUar laborer oho have . at thiniop N.ioo t thoea vat a neces thosm a perpteem afflntry to M '. vary tnnuuonil aid Ihere t emi- Keivredy and WaVlaco aiU now Sod (he at a fact a 'M ci -« to he the iom 1 I mm lad, vw ■« ( ] (he am.-sphere lj sf -dorado. I« liar , r ampaicns (.w her .- nd Gary w (ubacnauvul race people cue a issues I am never asked ahv ica and impel In Pennaylsania. I Ss-hweikcr. ife id the HepuNi . .a t Uhem. makes a ha hit of cod- at himself Vsv a man inj hCRM let dinner ever v nl M m (hat JU, .«rien orenerse al he can chanajch h.s fose children One hcxluM « .« ci.U una he u flnnhnf he snualfy pms otTto an of- obyecnvcly Suddenly •Wsitty scheduled dinner Hr ets that r.Mwn, has rescale after esei tody hat aim. taytha ntdr peel vd eveoan. .-Nancy. Bm (hey dees I team to mind' svrsirc-.id Ar nd Dranuhate. the adds 'Pete has udd i-ninju.c .T andih tddren haiM vn ces- , T I unit Boiler svstr of a Vupaia Coo- u. % ▲ I rsaman sum llua creed t the site W Vcermined 10 a.end beus Kibeeerm - L- the pdiuul life Ifmybrusbam' «i I Killer frost ravages , Ford conceded Dsn ha pethir 1 mesa of Dm eek. htl a sear nca reeolse Dm mimo'i eswoceoc letna Said he Nobody kronas OAcS expec sanction a? ape a family death a sidlmf Amsrvont eleo has a siront f a«i. icdvwrrm and like some cahce lens. V-lea fleets Italy iVhcsMina fhr sersf IVitolocci s The St'Jr i Siam-« aesd the C, Cv ,ui n contaJtrs sxe.e and nscann cf Lulopait (as I fca 4neerrs d eavtr hec.-errs pee apsed «h tl « fdMnc-ma-oe IcbUiu ks Use (• Ibce eseedy and (raceAdh i Dm Cabrsc of Ih nhota mots and ir ftaw-vtm al a ciackbeamcj ah- Dy «nt a Cnscreaa dy al hssrse. as do n Mao revalla Uu. Mar M was u . Joi -PkoffiMndsa, . Ilc-W COOK to sc rw.. weed by WWW and by -nojiiu i Fs rytH.r« n rrco niraMe be ■ |UIU real Of the Ur e cot. onl, a.lreaa Mapali Noel, who iiipraiesf U Date I Vat aral tf, It famUair i cetKf peitoiinert were rectuiud ac uaMues and enl Nile® a|ih ' ' F srzsra? cpdrt cn My U. rr l ■ . . t- Watergate and rM a-ongu xc leJ r •cxoa lu j«r Court a dccidm lh« ! “• S 1 3’ Ar ■ • reitc 4 eamahodaridgdlWCW. « « •- « EOfet perwaade iu one coOcaguea row hj t«r oJ ha mou -ubersaa «lw I v« erf petroleum this fee -hat he appxre nis beer. Nocked by r is, Urm w K.NMI VenerxgeU. Indorse.!! and rimes cveryxtil --ax ,n health cost m I Mi effort hit h,. U ------- ■ f.( Niger.., .„on Yet ftaic a -« ■- tex i ue pi iK«? and lr In WmMnmoa that ihe US hai link if II I) hL feSfacii • America- them rehab Peruan „y cfex There • a..- .xt 'wnh. tSc Cnnv— JcSob thouM be Kl aude fiutf Cy) 11 nO a.by Arab laby and US St to the 0.1 «kpu t«M •'“•‘Jp ' til puNkVf vhrt a K«r i nnrt tv W hcrt _ rftrvca u« CaDrv m Hm cal nfflUW M - V«v« Toi MI.U! JH1I II I 1!' II. . W. frcnier US Attorney. t oWintrttKo Thai p jot n us 4' - Tretter. an attorney « « . « llw ' .XU JO r m. Ih. Senator ami ft kk C ow.Ui had taken if ferry frxsm td- s‘x ' to Ouppild-afedick ami drum k xx ao OUunoMi -hitc Valianl u.a an oer..iy r- mm KtMoiSI (MW m Th c l exporter!. • faun a man merderer to • M l hCOMd when the US poutu too . .hal .11 cer-ed a. rf n that would Wh I 4™ peuvkura. CMC mem- pttrokym ,. beta ole the worm corn of the food .- Re tof ' efs 0° W yt«--h i •JuWinnTj'o perioderftoc lUl Ihe a an jv country t pa -I. ihe nin flora mul- ihal loo sx ..cfoeu Dtstnc't 5ni(lHn bo- mikc Ihe economy rftoe knewn ai i.wi iluti One day Jv2. Ut, at they did In i .igwvhlJ. caroclwsebiwn Other iludtxtu Great leap Ixvwir ,M efeted ukUot, ibe •chcfel but b.xd attacked Dtstac'a j.Vjuxx pcraxli Co . - danger a aue-ued. performance at coach, and then them- ward moderation reared. • too cau l s ihai eted her Hh tp.uk 'If a« to per-crtaiian erf a pev . «S cant not induttrj Bo-lex IT « venal. tayt Jo Dcx-.rsc H a haul to «• tMe China aider ' ..Ctouit tcpn nem. —ccan tiicxly n Scocideon cape the abute when ewn tb biy l 0oee io the cahc - erf ihe others; « dii 'eepoene frew a MaM trfGxialcanto out yvxir oc«rie at ite «-oer- Why uoMb ml ridic mlex-od d yu o ti hypeeberfa. the yalyr “• h -' 1 5 the opinion't akblteative '•J S' t « -a. pommeled and ptll '’ • eiexsvon He-at ley Wbymdi ____radio lie-at c Vo'et lined by x_ser-. i 0bl« O,-- m rt mituBy dteyeical erf nateeuiK. and ajrced • tha __ tkoi oiartaTt at. -• -x d maintain lha Vi) - scarvh foe Ihe .eiK k and her room em[x.«Tred us enforce induilrial IwiWkmarket lell. you llial l an I. a wed Now, faced cestiaK lumtardt In V- h ar. ‘A IM Crf the conch lUncca a.xj ad.an. lnv.ildorflufnin«wcti xiihepa.ed,hm ' 1 ' dlidoilt.' he l.at.n look. Thai ihe PaAerV lotv fee uyltr a com f ,xei r od X' ihe fem tl.r Kennedy weniem lM htr Tt,n f recced peixJ-Aed u-roe diKOOIcnt anctr« mcderaUxi ,nre.ru ak-t, d d.rl ro u, Ikk. Brad Ke. fflfilffirTlf ..onuMily -celd te nedy enutted ihal te lhoe«hi he w« - 5S u cd tven if .he US .red beWed foe .he feny A.. tpeed erf.hM w- '‘O Lf 4 ,-rfy fasxe with Ihe Arata by alen f(w , xa e, o«ih.«.-x, r-en W ' ‘ ' “ erra, And,, rrexa. Axunc ill toptsxtonxncl. it would-i- t ,(VTJn ,-tIn t0 ihe beach, or mw't Sa 00 yy 'h . ' V ; OurW- ddKk I ill ml xwe recent af- uynal Safety am. , «aahmfiea memlen Pcrhap. Arm-n.a i mou ef {trBOOO capfco tVsermeo -amt ,Uie -ill he ).W mo..,„™.xoi„am. U • -. « f ? • .tSToSIll's Jy , J % | ’be tno « Sen cer rrf the lun ami reiprrauxy doeau jkvt§■ If. - ly Twodas-Ibe- hvenlng Story. «k xi n a freeiantc ,c culeex ima . • f | _ r hit withdrawal-nice and JJJJggmriaj iWmtton cei nion: r .ei echo Mniw 11 n srn he x.,t lx.... « f V U5ix.esiaf.npcr- . Mi y.w. v Wiwcxvin Prcvdent in I9T6. SjVm Awrnaf, Ikalimuxe Sue! whoipe j,m Cariet when there -at Kennedy walkiK med.UIise- cialun In Iruluttnal hoeardt and com , lyeo ihe nlind-here hit WMe Iloute rnruneot Her rtMarch ractet more t xioe who douhlea hc-tet foundered Use year apt whkty than fteodeur t She track demn )u, ,seised le« than —'JeL—. “k.Z'.'LI “T Kennedy claimed Ihal ha -xth- catex U beryllium dnotK ansoei -oik wfwrt from lht tuxkhoiderx' vesen-_ in, u-oJ t«i xie t p l5 dra.al -a. cbKfly molisated by con- en N.'handle Ihal M h tumrh h hi man executive ooer.rr.me that nan theSijSJteS .. i cere fee ho family B. the Oupt ; nd- « thi meed They not on(y deselep ret Scene membenopenly had i ‘ ary Jo K. ism hoe nrxtce, ixmrUxni wmilar us axhevean y.j iw, ,he ncwe.l ttnkc, the • allair. In which Mary Jo Kopech Tlta tatey iJur utea that offense t rbda'I huppe . “ « N- . vj cot member after ihe er- ln • I looked fee anythin that «rept l de«i .. me liec Calle, lercvem.- )«d human control « - . ro and plant due „ Utt -eeat iota h ula by the US Krd rr r... C4 mark a ti riS.ast th.ft in .u handhn4l{ ch lrd 'fl •• tVl C ♦ «I eaportcra After the tx Jump .e,e leitalely taytn Uat iceae tm I I I I 1C ta petroleum pewet nearly ,« year apo , Ury act.x- couU not be excluded ; Waahla tOO mainutioed a hand. oiT Cone.rl.d Aefion. In recent -e. ke proof that the juror, had ac- P 7. ho tAti «he Of c counirk. th f« fji. been encourajor ' Ptrxuxy , m, .xn. wmilar us athctu.su. fci Dunn, the recer.t i — ilgrm the m hl erf July bu luBcf from iean and Lee, dimapi amo d to base tome {ttMUn inM joubef C' -1 kti jrcsdtaet a mortality rate She inocled -itVut conicfun, ihe wh , - P, ----' .Icali with tun dama fix'------------ uVylene nie property mftuervced w«tM 3 f r ,uct f when they re ,hecxl-impcrxm nauorn hast ukee. the ■ atetsl that the inlemalotuil eeoe—...............—------•-•m u-av: rand ' ji‘3 dmv cd In ihe pon •Tbe I try ool lo let H affat ray_reU-ex( xach “ g .ff treat with my family and fneodv tayt auedu i — new Dm'ine I u lo lei u dip by. hot •«erj:y_afee.-e.crfl. - me down li tip. oy r T y h occado Pdh a tad. alTtwa „ -rt. wha. _________________________________________ i?VC l impo«uni n iKvj f . iWjai mTOMw V . r to reser a ,««« ‘a a x.u.n i) x- ___ ln s™-as{ms w ji DELAYS jenced I lathe xtuilu....-;« 'V credo that every n n. (asmibtUly. cstD opponunily Uoo of atucai.« _ icn.estD pnsetcci a duty ' - carefully -order! arulofic Id ■■■ _ • Worry. In hn lifetime. ACe xxal awauta on OecCoplcal and . • c, ha, g,.en rx-eucal ecemiet appeared in the picxi .. ited in d during Ihe tpnng and early Hammer to art and mnan-hiln «a fki,,, ( t, Z «• ’ «x[xwwn llui uie time rut ar- u. taw ut«... “ n f used .0 negotiate ube prw, of peirok- her .11 esenln wh-Je d. ... ?. “.“5'cm If. femeser. m-jtiul Miwiixxt and Ihal lilly ywysV Pal offered no core- accurately ] cee graph- vuh7rs fee Green Rts _________ ___ Al abnn « am. a tk.odisee. John N Wed tier man (ham el fee Helmut , , retraced ihe mffetsed body of Schmdi uood beneaih ihe federal e |to yienof PrkKig 1«b3We ex naal smm rt n ±' •“ — • •! ' '« S22a2 SaJL7rIM XtT S4- « from Ok Kee The othcrv T px«l -at d-al I: Huen-nen a .—ty. rumpled fersner Da'd Hartman currem ro« cc a or— A PC rn destfepmrni Out tha network I cxsnuamen m ht coroince Iw „ I of exporter ihi the time hat ar- ti.“ taw ut-... 9 million in Mao. amnesty i t clf.imi ... :ber.«f%J : acd hu Wtit I tap- fuel alS) and iruualury _ M H — cyooe to VuUng •« Jcbn Lbrlchn «wit au regard him at a tpoirmun «2cxx cttw affair adviser he had long in . • In to dcC-g. Rockes. t-er dOCKkmt aN-uI hn - one ltd! be hat touched aide life S nh.tMct'- ’ilyeur.inisJy. b.-n ■■ the room. Mao a pgreefe the t n u be a x .Mao—if nee Mao hbrnelf wrirfeg had -ri.ten twice to «it fee rrxxxey ltd experience of acxuthty and a- '-x «n name Score then, ttere fee he le al expen . -Iron a hu-run i)re jt«M.a. -nurady am y from the runt erf RcxkefeCer tettifted. tut t-o.r.vrf mi-k- - WklC Tm embarraued lo vay I dfeot ani-er wfidatuvs I,— rt Q hevxjght ,h ’ “m ett • !•' - Ml very Inieredm,. her Rcxkefel. a ho n. AV ««' m « y. hi ck A and the lebtKat- that an) r W h.p belweeu the two -ere naicrally lie The —-anxi main concern The •tinea it in a-s te ad T i -wa Part and Bor-. . tc,h fefteahlrr O 0 w r« and fanlaiy. crf dream a® • —tig .eher prcssecvitoex. fee over twoy iwoytarr to remain mule 0 rtao whklL ax x d.c W ffeu'r wat 'pccioniHy era that So week rax • n ________..tan . UN fed ibem by pavxmg out mim I femem rf% W TJ-pigetutemeni w again si kiwi7 M ? V jg lh.Kaha.nfih, m, pm -ord Watergate _ the exhibnaxi games .•■vrerf Devine feared ihal (hyilca! ' £SStL faKioaung peek ing what could hi • the US During ..•-' c j.v kr fe r fexmd hima action crf Nxh 1 Gerald l ord He wcxiVJ tTPiIcbl!y vetersded by Mao to t euu'd not relies. She wat forced w .-- uoo ct me trying crfcncc or talceage might lake 'itm'n'lUa • ! . • diKOnceeUM [xwed and wiper 5 J lhdlimT r Vn r «•« fef fc ™r radical Ihrea. toil mrif untelilmg ih -M 7 1 ”, «d«k S f. -ally Wok her pots- hecaa Ihe more untetumg .ncugnt lor ,,,! km to,pDChlaertK ccotgdKefyfed nbCy •„ iny ter, erf tf.weeth.' ihe adnuia The A. nn3 ,'joc, cd do-rx yxun. hn prsxsxxxso ind-iaicd that ihe i55° mUI-xn fes. -Jy to ItfUtU C-xdd not .imply he pxjx ed aude ufoim« The petriai.. Ihe nex. Vic. at a P-rfmcal texe muu [erfeera «tUaWN «. Ncweihekta, Chou I n Ui and ihe -uhoui hnopcncnceeeaS-coeu. - ■ mederatea may has got the box, crf .he drive. Sectored cairpaWS., - nj-ke Chian Chi- -ho n came, Joan Kcnned - , - Narobul hetdancx derm whrtVr Ted would approve ,e A ■ Ma'i- what the laid I'se— . . , , —-OlderIna • ■ .h,n ‘Ifcuki fl)ll Dl.n. . W. in xhr ij|| Rd b3c 19lh en- xna ird ■ .alher Ihe toe mcol n be had heen «!ing i., crf etf.x«gth ' the adrrxili Tlx n n« Wno family • h- «.hm -a-e.-mk, IM. Vu.rk «e even. . Ibrntbecomnum Mozambique - resrs; • toihedeutmcm ditpauhed i-v- huxiy cejurpoxera P J(rr , ; Thstc fears rras ager. 10 hi. h.xoe The tVy 0 hACrtrY-lga T?7e M ' !? pffmjiure I ait eosxeed. had umtrf, cnrrikp OCCOme iy, J the vandal1 I.. Tlrtatoww, USA.- ir Dr fxirascxd. In ihe fexj independent im‘ of the t ln | fp f iHiii f„ h aec -xr the -Rumberx- G O £ Ih'ben Martaner and Bel Don’t be afraid of yourself, live your individuality to the full — but for the good of others.” Dag Hammarskjold, Markings The mayor of Austin, the Honorable Roy Butler, in an offi-affl cial proclamation which set aside November 13 as SRSC Da H in Austin, urged all citizens to yell, scream, whistle, stomps®, their feet, jump up and down, and display in any manner their affection and loyalty for the Rock. Betsy’s five-day visit involved a compact exciting andaBW extremely busy schedule. It began with a TV interview at thp H Austin airport, and included a memorable visit with theJHj 2.000-member SRSC fan club at Scholz's. and a party in heri honor at the Delta Zeta sorority house at the University of Texas. ']-2 The Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Texas. Joe|8w Greenhill. bestowed upon Betsy the title of Honorary Texa JB Citizen. at the Supreme Court Building in Austin More excitement was witnessed by Betsy during the rest of£ffi the week, and upon returning to the Rock. Betsy said. It was«| a beautiful, memorable and proud experience orTEXfc UPON YOU r‘ tp ? U S President Ford is shown meeting with SRSC treshman George R Clark, one of the youth leaders of America selected to meet with the President at the White House in an effort to help resolve national problems pertaining to youth National Boy of the Year’ Is SRSC Freshman ble amount of public appearances and travel. In Miami. Florida. last summer, he was introduced at the national convention of the American Legion where he also participated in the Legion’s Parade of Champions. Following the convention, he went to Salt Lake City where the Academy of Achievement honored youth from all over the world. Clark was one of 25 youths to receive the Golden Plate” award at the Academy's annual banquet. The renowned SRSC freshman was one of the featured speakers, along with Art Linkletter. at the opening of the Dallas Boys Club. In New York City. Clark delivered an address to the 30.000 members and guests attending the national convention of the Boys Club of America. And Clark was invited back to the White House where he received the national award to meet with other youth leaders and President Gerald Ford to discuss current youth problems in America. The White House meeting was a special honor and memorable occasion for me. Clark said. It gave me the chance to meet and hear the views of other youth leaders from across the nation, and I was particularly grateful to have the opportunity to meet President Ford and listen to his remarks about the youth of America. One of the Slippery Rock State College community's most famous members is a soft spoken, young freshman from Philadelphia. George R. Clark, chosen national Boy of the Year by the Boys Club of America which includes 11.000 clubs and embraces a national membership of over 1 million. Being Boy of the Year. Clark has found entails a considera- SRSC President Albert A Watrel. left, is shown greeting national Boy of the Year. George Clark, to the Slippery Rock campus in September. 1974. 17 ‘BLACK IS’ j WEEK September 23-28 The second annual Black Is Week was sponsored by the Black Cultural Media Information Center the week of September 23. The week began with an appearance by the Arthur Hall Afro-American Dance Ensemble. They treated SRSC students to a dance workshop and later, to a concert. A young actress. Joanna Featherstone, gave a poetry presentation. Not Without Laughter,” on Tuesday. Also included in Black Is Week was a film, Attica, and a poetry recital by the Black Fine Arts Group. Concluding the week was a dance featuring the Ebony Expressions of Youngstown. Ohio. 18 the ber fro-o a es- d a )ny Men oJ rhythm accompany Arthur Hall as he gives students a dance workshop. Another scene from the Alro-American Dance Ensemble Concert Arthur Hall Jerry and Val dance to the music ol the Ebony Expressions. Patti Tnomas. as Abbie. Michael Quill as Ephrem. and Franklin Page as Eban. in Desire Under the Elms Eban's step-brothers, mion and Peler. talk about things at the well ) 20 BLACK ARTS FESTIVAL Slippery Rock siudems perform in the annual Talent Show in the Multi-Purpose Room. October 25-27 The Black Action Society sponsored the Black Arts Festival on October 25. 26. and 27. Highlighting the weekend was the appearance of Dick Barnett, the New York Knickerbockers' assistant coach, on Friday. Barnett's talk was followed by the ‘‘Duke and Duchess Pageant. On Saturday, the Talent Show was presented by SRSC students. The weekend activities were rounded out with a concert by Gill Scott Heron and Brut. 'Gill Scott Heron'' warms up for the Sunday concert The Paul Water Consort — mellow tones from the oboe of main man Paul Winter Percussionists Tigger Beodtord and Robert Chappell create a mystical atmosphere In the Multi-Purpose Room on October 9. Lotte Gosiar's Pantomime Circus visited the Rock on October 29. and entertained members of SRSC's faculty and student body i K d Thomas Valentine arvd the Preservation Hatl Jazz Band per-tormed in the College Union on November 14. Stop the World I Want to Get OH was presented on October 2, as the first event ot the Artist-Lecture Senes 23 ioutumn dream days (of em drem daz) n., v., adj., 1. events pertaining to the weekend of October 17-.19, at Slippery Rock; included the Harvest Hoedown, Queen ■jDonna Watts and her court, fireworks, A Night at SR Downs, football, soccer, cross country, a dance, and Josh White, Jr. ALUMNI til ilHtii mm HOMECOMING QUEEN 1974 DONNA WATTS 28 t Queen Donna and her court, from left. Patrico Mizorak, Peggy Gaus. and Kim Inners President Watrei andQueen Donna exchange comments during pre-game festivities 29 XjOpiA 'UO l iDqtop 32 W. C. FIELDS 80 PROOF Richard Paul portrayed W. C Fields in the Multi-Purpose Room ot the College Union on November 5 The SR audience gamed an insight into the humor that only W C. could provide. ON THE WHOLE, I'D RATHER BE IN SLIPPERY ROCK. A Day With the Marching Rockets (Shippensburg) Eat. dunk and be merry' Jill Klein crams tor finals Timeoui tor a picture We all need somebody to lean on Marching Rockets on the road to victory V AND THE BAND PLAYED ON Terry Dobos shows how practice makes per- 2 lect S. Novak. J Klein Row 1 —C. Hrlgar. D Desimone. D. Losteter, Y. Gavtm. S Kennedy. K. Celascki, L Chehelski. M. Snyder Roy 2— K. Adams. D Monico. P Wetsser. C. Stavinski. J. Paganelti. M Gaudi. A Dalanger. N Rocco. Row 3 — L Wilson. G McCreary. K, Sentt. K. Smith. K Keenan, A Person. P Mumaw. M Brown. D Person. Row 4 — D. Rutting. E. Mucha. S. Good. D Miller. M DeMarino. M Nowlin. D. Watts. M, Brennan, M Rutting SEPTEMBER 27 sj Sigma Pi Bikini Contest Kathy Keeno of Alpha Xi Delta, winner. NOVEMBER 8 Lambda Chi Alpha Go-Go Contest Debbie Cowan, sponsored by Tau Kappa Epsilon, winner. World Hunger Awareness . . .A Meager Meal In an effort to make college students and local residents aware of world hunger conditions, the SRSC Newman Center sponsored a Meager Meal consisting of barley soup, hard bread, and water. The Meager Meal was contrasted by a typical American meal of meat, vegetables, fruit, bread and butter, and wine which was also served. Following the Meager Meal participants wrote letters to members of Congress requesting their support and assistance in gaining aid for the world’s hungry. The Newman Center Focal point of many of the activities sponsored by the Campus Ministry, the Newman Center serves as a meeting place for such groups as the Slippery Rock Christian Fellowship. Intervarsity Christian Fellowship, and the New Center Singers. It is not a formal club and has no real membership requirements. It serves to assist students who wish to participate in various service projects, meet new people, and perhaps formulate deep and meaningful relationships, or who just would like to enjoy a friendly, home-like place to relax, study, or engage in recreational activities. The various service projects include visits to the Old People's Home. Veterans Administration Hospital, and George Junior Republic — a correctional institution for teen-agers located in Grove City. Other projects in which students are involved include prison reform and world hunger. Father John Oesterle proclaims the Good News The New Center Singers 39 Slippery Rock’s Enrollment The largest freshman class in the history of SRSC was realized in the fall of 1974 Over 1.800 newcomers started their academic careers at SR. at a time when most colleges across the country were experiencing sharp declines in enrollments. The total enrollment at SR was 6.284. in September. 1974, marking the largest enrollment in the college s history. Black History February 10-15 marked SRSC's annua! observance of Black History Week. Each night culminated in the expression of some aspect of the black culture. The film. No Vietnamese Ever Called Me Nigger. started off the week's events. On Tuesday, the Sickle Cell Society of Pittsburgh presented a slide show on sickle cell anemia, a blood disorder which primarily afflicts the black population. Food for the soul was manifest in two forms on Wednesday night. A soul food taster dinner, featuring a variety of soul food was prepared by the B.C.M.I.C. and the Black Action Society. Following the dinner, the audience received some “food for thought as Lerone Bennett. Jr., editor of Ebony magazine, and one of the foremost black authors in Week, February 10-15 America, spoke concerning the development of black culture in the United States. Thursday was a celebration in sound and movement as Voices. Inc. of New York City presented its musical theatre production of Journey Into Blackness. The production chronicled black history through the use of spirituals, jazz, blues, gospels and hardrock. To conclude Black History Week at Slippery Rock, a Charity Celebrity Ball, featuring several well-known professional athletes as guests, raised money for the Sickle Cell Society of Pittsburgh. Providing entertain-) ment for the formal affair were nationally known comedian Ron Douglas, and the Walt Harper Quin-i tet. 45 TED MACK It was amateur night at Slippery Rock State College as Ted Mack and local talent pertormed at the College Union on May 4. Fourteen acts, including singers, dancers, an impressionist, and a juggler performed to a full house in the Multi-Purpose room. Ted Mack, known for his television program. Ted Mack’s Amateur Hour, began making college tours a year and a half ago when Jamestown University in New York called him and asked him to appear. That went over well, so I began doing this on a regular basis.” he said. Ted Mack has discovered such personalities as Pat Boone, at Vanderbilt University. Connie Francis, and Gladys Knight and the Pips. Their first appearance was on his old Amateur Hour. When I first heard about Slippery Rock. I thought it was a funny sounding name, but someone told me it was a pretty good school.” he said. He’s seen a lot of strange acts while seeking amateur talent, although not so many on college campuses as on his television show. Some of the acts must have crawled out from under rocks. he commented. This is going to be an old fashioned amateur contest.” Ted Mack announced as the show began. The amateurs vied for prizes and were judged by audience reaction and a panel of judges. Rich Armstrong took first prize for his impressions of television, film, and sports personalities. A duo from Grove City won second prize singing an original piece entitled College Letdown and third prize went to pianist. Brooks Kurtz. Old Fashioned Amateur Night Featured at SRSC The SRSC Stars 46 Austrian Alps Provide Interesting “Classroom” for SRSC Students In January, a group of students from Slippery Rock State College participated in a consortial travel and study arrangement with other Pa. state colleges which enabled them to travel to Radstadt. Austria where they were able to take a skiing course for academic credit and partake of the many and diverse learning experiences offered to students in a foreign land. We were able to learn a lot in a friendly relaxing way. is how Barbara Blake, a physical education major from Punxsutawney. Pa. describes the experience. The small, quaint village of Radstadt. located in the Tyrolean Alps, provided a unique classroom for the group from Slippery Rock — the only American group to have ever visited the 3.500 member village. The village. which realizes a population expansion of some 6.000 people during the skiing season, was small enough to allow our students to get to know many of the residents and yet large enough to provide diversified points of interest for the students, stated Dr. Brad Keith, associate dean of the School of Health. Physical Education and Recreation, who served as leader of the Slippery Rock group. In addition to the fantastic skiing instruction which the students were able to receive. said Dr. Keith, we were also able to provide travel experiences for the group. 47 LIFE IN THE DORMS. . . . something seldom achieved at the Rock — sleep. . some well-deserved moments ot relaxation 48 co-ed restrooms™ North Hall's Medical Center. the mail's out! another topsy-turvy day. Towers' terrier and master all around the May pole. Liberace at large operator, long distance please.' a special delivery letter this elevator going down Look at what I found in my box! Rhoads' sewing center. . cheery smties on a dull day. 51 THE SLIPPERY ROCK TOWN-GOWN COMMITTEE All local organizations are represented on the committee The community Wood bank is one ot the Town-Gown's projects The Slippery Rock Town-Gown Committee is a communications committee comprised of representatives from local organizations and the college who meet once a month to discuss matters of mutual interest to the college and town. Founded in May. 1969 at the suggestion of College Relations Director Dr. Don Di Spirito. the committee serves as a communications link between the college and town. In addition to the exchange of pertinent information, the committee sponsors a number of projects and makes an annual presentation of an award in recognition of outstanding efforts by an individual and or group in fostering better town-gown relations. The committee is given credit for the establishment and administration of the Community Blood Bank which provides blood coverage to all members of the college and local community, free of charge. All local town organizations are represented on the committee. The student government, radio station, and newspaper are also represented on the committee along with the campus ministry, alumni office, college relations office, and the president's office. SRSC students are also represented on the committee Town-Gown Chairman Or. Larry Lowing addresses the committee. student teachers — (stoo dant te char) 1. Rock People experiencing things such as supervisors, cooperating teachers, lesson plans, school regulations, students, and authority. 2. Rock people who are denied time for eating and resting. Si Culture — (kdI char) 1. The presentations dealing with music, art, comedy, theater, and dance that occur regularly at the Rock. 2. Something many people witnessed during the school year. 3. That which sometimes, somehow, makes us feel small. 56 The Faculty Art Exhibit took place this year Irom the late part of November until the 20th of December Above. Robert Crayne stands beside one of the paintings he had on display in Gallery 111. To the left. Mrs. Audrey Heriot poses beside one of the wall hangings she displayed 57 J On Thursday. December 5, The World of Gilbert and Sullivan came to the Rock. The group of six professional singers presented favorite songs from famous Gilbert and Sullivan musicals. They sang, danced, told anecdotes. carried on dialogues in a selection of arias and ensembles, and last, but not least, they entertained a good crowd in Miller. I I b I 58 An evening with John Ciardi, nationally renowned poet, was presented on January 23 under the auspices of the Mellon Bank. A capacity crowd attended the Miller presentation. Prior to Mr. Ciardi’s performance, a reception was held in his honor at the Community Room of the Mellon Bank. In attendance were (left to right): Dr. James Roberts; Mr. John Ciardi; Dr. Eban Bass. Chairman of the English Department; and Mr. James Jones. Manager of the Slippery Rock branch of the Mellon Bank. 1 59 Five Sculptors — (fTv skalp-terz) 1. The name given to the show in Gallery 111 from January 16 until February 6. 2. A bit of culture for the Slippery Rock community to enjoy. 3. The men who are responsible for the picture representations on these two pages. Leonard Nimoy. of television's Star Trek” fame, visited the campus on February 25. He spoke on Realms Beyond the Odyssey. Above. Nimoy prepares notes prior to his lecture. At upper right, he answers a student's questions, and at right, he pauses to reflect during his presentation. 4 ■ 1 62 Harvey Lloyd's Kinematrix, March 11 Harvey Lloyd's Kinematrix. a self-contained multiscreen show of experimental color photography was presented in the Multi-Purpose Room of the College Union on Tuesday. March 11, Harvey Lloyd is a photographer whose new approach to photographic techniques has resulted in a new and different art form Through Kinematrix. the individual becomes involved as a passenger through the media of projected light and recorded sound, which Lloyd calls the infinite variety of man's experience. A digital-analog dissolve programmer creates movie-like dissolving images that are fused with a multi-layered sound track of electronic, choral, classical, and contemporary, folk music. 64 Laugh-In star, Lily Tomlin, brought many smiles to the Rock March 21. She performed skits from some of her more popular roles; Ernestine the operator, the Tasteful Lady, and Edith Ann. She made her own observations about our campus, as well as entertained a crowded Multi-Purpose Room. 65 71 SPRING CHAMBER MUSIC....................................THE UNIVERSAL LANGUAGE 72 Concert Choir ♦ ; If we could only taste music! Unknown Music is love in search of a word. Sidney Lanier This is my song for the asking. Ask me and I will play Paul Simon JAZZ ENSEMBLE 73 I ? 4 Intramurals (in' tra myoorelz) adj. 1. an athletic organization for men and women confined to one college. 2. up to 6,000 men and women may participate in such sports as football, field hockey, volleyball, basketball, lacrosse, softball, soccer, wrestling, gymnastics etc. 3. also includes officials and referees. Volleyball — There was a record turnout in all divisions of this sport this year, which saw 37 teams with 404 total participants who played 163 games in Men’s volleyball, alone. The Six Packers won the Spike league, and later went on to take the championship. First place in the Ace league went to the Oinklettes. while Teke Pack topped the Serve league, and Theta Chi A took first in the Set league. Participation in the Women's Division increased its numbers to include 625 girls who played on 57 teams. The action took place in the East and West Gyms, and when the dust cleared, the Small Fries were on top. followed by Lillies of the Rock. In the Co-Rec Division, the Six Packers won, with Rated X. Love, and the Oinklettes. respectively. 533 men and women comprised 40 teams, and played 105 games. The very successful Intramural program owes a lot to the long hours put in by Mr. Boyer, of the Men’s program. and WRA. 75 ROCKET CHEERLEADERS Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship — Row J L Ramsey. R McEtwam. 8 McHenry Row 2. L Aieik). F Cloud. C Nolan, C Harnger Newman Center — Row 1 J Fe za. K Ritz.J Hannahan.A Votchko. K Cnse. I Woodward Row 2. L Palmer. L Stumpt. S Knurek T Swanderski. C Baron K Rotthott M Saternow Row3 S Dark D Wysocki. G Lampe. C Dusak. D Cook. M Nestich R Verbamc Row J S Tamer. M Hogue. M Reis. P Grieco. Rev N Severance. 0 Weber. T Ferraro Row 5 K McDaniel J Pietro. R Cooney. L Uditsky. P Detendort, R Rowan. Father John Oesterle Christian Fellowship — Row 1 C Harnger. P Rigby. R Smith. J Norman. M Zebrowskt. M Ernst Row 2 J White. C Nolan. B McHenry. C Sawyer. C. Cote. T Ferdinand. 0 Korol Row 3: G Heath. K Knebel. L Aiello. G. Bailey. J Jakes F McCabe. S. Lyle. M Entvnstie “It Is through the medium of education that there ensues, directly and indirectly, the gradual incorporation of the World in the Word Incarnate. — Teilhard de Chardin, The Future of Man Inter-Fraternity Council — Row t R Wood, F Ludu. B Kirchner R Fullon, R Mook. B Bo(-inger Row 2 W Freed. D McCavley. F, DiGrogory. M Bakos, R Blum, D. Baumawn, G Reschenthaier Row 3 G Perdue. J Dibruno. D Mmell. R Mrvos. K Pruss Associated Residence Hall Students — Row I T Brassmgton. J Manson. F Cubbertey. C Kintzmg. J Markuten M L Mehlich Row 2 R Kasiner. P Jerant, L Kieter, J McCauley, M Ritter, L Schrrnzried. P Hovey Row 3 M Zippi, L Temoshemko. F Fitzpatrick. J Ptousis. K Blue. J Brown, C Beregi.J Grinder Row 4 B Hershelman, j Davis. K Sickles. N Weinstein, A Mmcholt, L Len, R Hess. V Rossman. M J Hass Biiek C love B Bonroe lambda Chi Crescents: Social Fraternity — Ro-w 1 C. Vuluer. J. Hughes. J Maser. M Poll. C. Lepant Row 2 G. Bernas. F Adram. M McCord. J Aber-nethy. S Zancha little Sisters of the Unicorn: Social Fraternity — Row 1: M Garstecki, L Dott. J. Kulakowski Spanish Club — Row l D. Ferson, K Boykin. Advisor. M Zippi. S Buttaccio. G Wladyka. M Isabella Row 2 W Matthews. R. Pallas. Advisor. L Mallory. M. Kiser. K. Fontanesi, D. McCall. M i leet.A Jefferies Row 1 8 Han. M. Fisher. T. Schnur. R Haynes, S DiOno Row 2 S. Glinsky. Advisor. M Roach, J Hall. M Thatcher. S. Glinsky “What is not clear is not French.” French Club — Row 1 H Copeland. Advisor. P. McEvoy. S. Brown, B Yorns Row 2 0 Tymkiw. J Banks. M Zipp . H Atkinson. B. Shively — Antoine De Rivarol, Discours sur I'universalite de la langue frangais Student PSEA = 1 — Row 1 P. Robinson. C Cardtllo. A Humenik. J. Rutting. 0 Schaub. D. Williams. M Koontz Row2:Z. Clement M Jencka. K Makara. J. Pancurak. j. Beadle. M Ritchey. L Notan Row 3 M. Rubino. K Sheperd K Kfc'nk. B. Yorns M Glass. M ODonato. H Costa. B Curry. $. Ctarke Row4 L Mallory, E Bell. R Gunchuck. J Skibbe. L Nett, K. Lewan-dowski. D Miller. C Kern, M Day Row 5. C. Cole. P Stetan. C Nice. E Mastaney. J Berg. S Sporio. K Loop. R DeSanzo. C. Soiling Row 6 K Citra, D Nichoti. b Schreiber, J Abernethy. S Geist. P. Neiman. L Sproull. S. Lishman I Student PSEA -2 — Row . C. Hmney. C Lepant. j. Howarth. J Hughes. S. Burkett. M Shiring. Advisor Row 2: B Igims. H Krahe, L Lamch, G Gilarno. A Murray. B. Groton. K. Mack Row3. P Zenk. M Skeriotis. C. Mason. L Len. G Etch, M Wyant. C Skites. J. Voytko Row 4 N Gump. D Myers. B Cntchlow. G Calloway. D Thompson. M Fisher. L Vitullo. A Bontield. A Savocchta Row 5 D. Hanel. T Schnur. D Messett. C Fritz. L Long. D Kadyiak. D McCall. O Tymkiw. C Kane Row 6 D. Barkhymer. W Watcher. T Woicicki. R Lloyd. L Clapper, f J. Bobola. B Surmacz. J. Martonik Row 7 H. Kreamer. J Denmon. J Hill, G Zimmerman, B Walker. J Ftekasie. B, Benson j r Council for Exceptional Children — Row 1 K McCabe, C Nice. M Withum. P Burke Row 2 0. Thompson. N Gump. M Fisher. K Wilkinson. J. Headland. A Plates. S Rodgers Row 3 L Weber. C Dean. A Diiler. D Pompa. J Roscoe. D Drake. P Chaika, C. Larson Row 4 D Waikiewicz. J. Stamberger. j. Sacher. N Kerr. M Nestich. M Ritchey. J Blair, j. Beadle. D. Krause Row5: M Rubmo. M Sparrow. N. Thomas. G Galloway. K Waslo. E. Masianey. S. Zientek. M Trout. C. Cole Row 6 D. Jewart. P. Haushaiber, C. Nochera. K Makara. J Pancurak. A Mmchoff. M Kitchessm. N Weinstein. B Hiller Row 7 R Palmer. C. Kline. R Latess. M E Jencka L Clement. J. Ketm. K. Cloonan. N Turner. P. Jeant. L Nolan. C. Smith Row 8 P Bakmaz. W Lavenda. S Hoffman. B Miller. E Coulter. J. Wirick. K. Klmk, J Rekasie. M DeManno. M Daroetson. S Knurek Row 9 K Concilio. B Potts. J. Grimmer. N Reynolds. D Pflugh Row 10: P Rigby, L Kroh, R H Smith Row 11: A Savocchia. L Vitullo. A Bonfiekl. D Schreiber. D Pruchmc. S Stapmski Row 12 P Grieco. R E. VanBrunt. S. Sankey. J Dennison, J Ruffing 1 Council on International Affairs — Row 1 N Anderson. M Leet. P Roberts. P McEvoy Row2. G Muoka.J Kainsi. H Muoka. R Wood I I 'V Lamba Epsilon Delta: Elementary Education Honorary — Row 1 R. Igims. D. Cavanaugh. N Gump. M Fisher. L Nolan. M Turner. J. Wirick Row 2:0. Tymkiw. J. Kulick. K Loop. S. Patt. E Leonberger. S Datt. D Jewart. P. Haush-alter Row 3 R Dyer. C. Emig. P Stelan. M Anney. N. Kerr. J. Blair. S Vensel. J. Beadle. M Roach Row 4. D. Meilmger, M. Skenotis. D Hanel. K Cifra. K Davidek. M Remy. C. Werblm, J Filer. J. Grimmer. D. Pfligh Row 5 M Trout. K Klmk. A Diller. K Cloonan. M MeMarino. N Hines. C. Fritz. C Fronko. P Burke. K Fontanesi. L Schenker Row 6 C Nice. J. Berg. M DiDonato. F Olearchick. E. Mastaney. S Clarke. B Curry. S Wetzel. R Palmer. K Mack Row 7 R Bednar. P Hovey. D. Miller. E Mucha. E. Durkin, L. Vituito. A Savocchia. K Shepherd. L Koss Row8: G Eich. C. Bednar. L. Hutchison. M A Russell. P. Roberto. D Wollert, N Noll. D Gruber Row 9: J. Manson. J. Voytko . . established to encourage in its members a high degree of intellectual and personal standards during the period of preparation to be teachers.” —Lambda Epsilon Delta Pi Gamma Mu Social Science Honorary— Row I M Leet, C Scott. B Dorn. S. Gibson Alpha Psi Onega: Theater Honorary — Row 1 J Corletti. A Bomm. V Cater. R Wood. D Booth. R Miller Kappa Delta Pi Education Honorary — Row 1. L Daugherty. A Humemk. R Shank. S Petronka. T Kautman. L Malloy Row2 M Wyant. E Leonberger.G Contompasis. M McCord. J. Abernethy. B Curry. K Fontanesi. O Tymkiw Row 3: L. Notan. J Berg. M Anney. N. Kerr. C Gabron. S. Hottenshead. P Burke. C. Fritz. C Parco Row 4 P. Stefan. L Niehaus. J. Potter. C. Em«g. T Schnur. D Brachna. M Roach. M Fisher. S Wetzet. R Palmer Row5 M Gump. P Hovey. J. Kulick. S Vensel. J Blair. S. Patt. J. Kolbnch. L Sproull, S. Hoflman. M. DeMarmo Row 6 M Skeriotis. R Igims. E Mucha. M Myers. S Patt. D. Harvel. K. Marshall. A Savocchia. K Mack Scuba Club — Row I P Paulick. R. Ellison. J. Chenault. J Rakowski. W Schlegel. R Kickman Row 2 B Benson. J. White. 8 Conn, B. Adams. P . Herbert. R Carroll, M Ounmire Row 3 D. Smith. E Bell. J Davis. S Bow, D. Moran ice Hockey Club — Row 1 S Sarachme. D. Goldebberg. coach. S. Brown. L Jones. R Ohl. J. Bonner Row2: J Bass, J. arsuit. B. Conn. G Eckert. B Stuckert Row3: D. Schuetz, T Gilbert. T. Minor. K Knauss Bushido Karate Association — Row J Dann. M Canterna. J. Churbock, R Burrell. B Sadler. R Trkula Row 2 K Fanks. P. Burke. E. Morgan. D Messics. M Strutt. T Lambert, Advisor Row 3 R Redeker. G Mignanelli. G Kunst. Ozzie. R Krankota Orcbesis — Row I P Harris. D. Fontana. J Golden. B Saivm. L Leslie. C Green Row 2 T Tataia. F. McCabe. T Rodgers. J. Skibbe. B Lodiger, M DeManno.L Redmond Row 3: S. Fernandez. T Schnur. E Chabalka. E Medsger. M Buck. K Erwin. J. Hubbard. N Rocco Row 4 A Person. H Hillhouso. S Axelrod. S. Ritchie, M Soil-heimer. K Morton. L. Hasko. Advisor. A Dalager Alumni Student Key — Row 1: S. Kistler. L MacMath. , S Zientek. R Raishari Row 2: K Oxon, M DiDonalO. K. Johnson. H Atkinson Row 3: K. Klink, J Wirick. M Trout “The equality of educational, vocational, legal, medical, and other public opportunities, for all persons regardless of sex . . Association tor Women's Rights — Row 1 S. Custred. M Nicholson. K. Pinkin, M Whitehill Row 2: V Myers. 0. Shatter. K Lazzeri. M Win-schel. B Loeliger. M Dingman — AWR Veterans Association — Row 1: D Brady. E. Scoot, H Otto. L Bresnahan. P Grau Row2:1 Rex. P Beckench. M Sprowles. J Jefferies. B Bailey. G Lush Row 3 B Brownley. X Pizon. MIA P O W Association oi Graduate Students — Row 1 N Crook, Advisor. P Beckench, S. Unterwagner. P Lamg. J Baird. N Gordon WNFT: College Radio Stall — Row 1 T Haneman, N Anderson. V Cozad, R Taylor R Demko, G. MacLeay Row 2 G. Stevenson. 0. Tymkiw. G Santucci. T Brown. K Krepmevich. G MacCosbe. R Bingham Row3: G. Zuger. R. Salsgiver. N Plisier, C. Kane. P. Hovey. F. Mailucci. B. Pallon Row 4. F. Dyke. C. Shaller, L. Frascarelli. K Clark. P. Slyman. G. Saboo. B Jacaruso Row 5: B Benson. T Mohr. B. Markivioll. G. Gratxak, S Tamer. D. Weber flow 6: R. Ebersole Rocket Staff — flow f M. Wharfon. C Usprung. L. Frascarelli. G. Zuger, L. Stewart, Dr. Waite, Advisor Row 2: L. Sobona. M. Smrdel. M B Wiedl. J Grau. S. Vidmar. D McCarthy Ginger Hill: Literary Magazine Stall — Row 1 R Burrell. R. Ardmger. T. Mac-Fadden Row 2 R Smith. B. McDonald, M Nes-tich Pi Delta Eps«lon. Journalism Honorary — Row 1 L Sobona. R. Lander. S Custerd. M B Wiedl. E. Fiedler. Dr. G Waite. Advisor Row 2. R Ardmger. M Smrdel. S Vidmar. D McCarthy. L Stwart. L. Frascarelli Alpha Beta Alpha Library Science — Row 1 K. Rubel. P Sietan. j Hollander. D Speer Row 2: V FlicK. S. Neely. L Daugherty. C. Ermg. S. Tamer Sociology Club— Geology Club — Row 1 B Libell. 0. Buettner. M Mehlich, L Hulchinson. A Ketm. L Row 1:1. SprouJI. S. Ltshman. T Ferdinand. J. Langdon Hemry Row2: R. Hinds. $. Slopek. C. Klugb. K. Lucas. T. Larko Row2:C. Butch, C MiUcia. 0 Gould. K Nemsick, N Fuel Row 3 L Woodward “To promote interest and to disseminate knowledge to all who are interested in the Earth Sciences.’’ — Geology Club Officials Club — Row 1: R Manning. B Getkm. R. Lloyd, M Reynolds Row2: E Boyer. J. Har-diman, D. Couch, G. Gilarno. 8 Boliver Economics and Business Club Row 1 M Enck. j. Gonzalez. P Adams, C. Libby. D. O'Leary. L. Rihn Row 2: D McKim, 0. Burns. R. Nolan. P O'Amico. F. O'Leath. L Ulizio. K Lewan-dowski Row 3: M Yerega. J. Venezie. S. McClosky, F Weber. C. Bruno. H Douty. Y Hacked. O Hacked Row4: K. McGill. J. Townsend. K Kern. C Smith. R. Lawry. R Strong. E. O'Leary. W Williams Recreation and Parks Club — Row 1:0 Clinton. S. Demeter. B. Harvey. D Blose Row2 M. Eskelm. D. Pattersc K. Ziiavy. K Cumus W R.A Dorm Representatives — Row I A Kelley. C. Dziczek. P Paschka. J Aber. S Axelrcd. D Hoppe Row 2: J McAteer. L Mason D Smith B Watson. M Echtemach Row 3 K Dillen-kofer J Parsko S Syster. K Smith, S 8erry A Gamma Theta Upsi-lon Geography Row 1. T. J. Hannon. P Montag. J Kulick. M Kina-vey. M Dalmaso Row 2: K Andres. K McDevilt. B Pyle. J. Jerm Row 3 V Cozad. L. Nell Beta Beta Beta B ok gy — Row 1 Mr John. Advisor. P Bode. D. Barrai. M Szabo Row 2 K. Green. D. Henry. L Koerbel. A Battaglia. M Wit-laims Row 3 J Fitzgerald. T Kaufman. S Rogers. B Hubicz. M E. Junker Sigma Delta Pi: Spanish Honorary — Ro-w 1 R Pallas. Advisor. D McCall. M Leet. M Isabella G Madyka. K Fontanesi Row2 D Person. M Zippi.S Buttaccio. A Jefferies. M Kiser. L Malkxy. K Boykin. W Matthews Pi Delta Phi: French Honorary — Row 1. R. Camptsi. Advisor, B. Shively, O. Tymkiw, J Hubstenberger Row 2 W Matthews. M. Entwistte. J Man-son. H Atkinson. L Mallory Delta Psi Kappa: Physical Education — Row 1: A Humenik. S. Petronka, J. Pickard. R. Shank. G McEneany. M Kridle Row2:C. Barber. M RemboW. B Mitchell. B. Bartholomew. L Rebish. E. Dobbins. S. Hutchison Row 3: J Abernethy. D Berkey. D Luttner. J Elewski. M. Day. D Miller. B Ramous. A Mancas Row 4 S Ross. M McCord Black Action Society — Row 1 S Gibson. C VanLier. S Burns. C. Ricketts. R Elliot. D. Emerson Row 2 T. Jackson. V Connally. L Smiley, B Barnham. C. Riggins. D Nicholas Row3 S Jennson. L. Roberts. C Edmunds. G. Dantzler. S McCray Row 4 H Williams “To work toward better race relations in the best interest of all concerned.’’ — B.A.S. “The aim of forensic oratory is to teach, to delight, to move.” — Marcus Cicero, De Optimo Gen ere Debate Society — Row 1; P Steinberg. E McGmty. R Thomas. K Nelson. S Spaid. C. Eyre Row 2 P McEvoy. P Stiglich. B Benson. T Mohr. B Mmich. C. LaBarre Row 3 J Toscano Orotorum Philosophy Club — Row J: F Fedarko. J. Dennis. C. Han-nakan. Barthole-mew. H. Larkin Row 2: A Larsen. P. Panzera, E. Drescher Student Government — Row 1: J. Venezie. W. Farthing. D Borges. 8 Shnver. D. Jones Row 2: M Wyant. S. Vidmar. K Lazzeri. R Demko. A M Lauro. V. Horning. V. Canmstraci Row 3: C Nolan. F Mattucci. M Nicholson. K Inners. G. Contompa-sis. J. Archui. N Severance Panhellenic Council — • Row 1: S. Adams. P Gaus. D Bringe. S Hoffman. E Medsger. K McCabe Row2: R. Gunchuck. T. Kelly. M Zippi. G. tally. J. McCreary. D Patrick Mu Kappa Gamma Music Honorary — Row 1: M. Kiser. M Hogue. S Petronka. C Jubak. L. Coles. S Huegel. D Seese Row 2 G. Eich. D Winck. J Manson, D Meiknger. J Voykto. R Dyer. L Benyak Row 3: E Sims. Advisor. D. Cook, I. Koss. A Yan-dura. M Miller M Ked-die Della Mu Della Business Honorary— . Row 1 M Miller. C. Silverl-horn. P. D'Amico. N Buehier. D. Burns Row 2: A Khoury. J McDonald. R. McConnell. D Belaiac, R Watkins Sopbomorc Women's Honorary — Row 1: C Serdy. N Rocco. S Lyle. J. Davis. K Rallelsdorler. J. Egan. Advisor Row 2: D. Kerr. D Yates. K Ziiavy. J Rock. S. Bales Row 3 M Stephenson. M Jencka. A Balouich. C Larson. K Erwin T I I I ( Phi Epsilon Kappa: Men's Physical Education Honorary — Row 1 D. Brubach, M Reynolds. T Drupp. M Castner. B. Mook. D Thompson Row2:G. Leblond. T. Burtt. D Brachna. G. Lusardi. E. Bell. T. Gilbert T I Psi Chi: Psychology Honorary — Row 1 W Kirk, Advisor, K. Lombardy. M Steele. L Miller Row 2; R Giorgiani. M Cicotello. C. Hannakan. K.Fanks J Sigma Tau Delta English Honorary— Row J. F. Cub-berly. B. McKissiCk, G. Contompasis. L. Grove. H. Sledd Row 2. J Jelfer-ies. N Cooper, J Kammen-zind, L. Sobona. M Squeglia. E. Leonberger. R Cemate H P E R. Club — Row 1: R Paniall. C. Vogel. S. McConnell, C. Nelson. M RembokJ, C. Bienio Row 2: D Knapic. G, McEneany, J. Vida. J Reimer. J Elewski. E Dobbins. R Shank Row 3 J. Whitlock. J Ambrose. R. Hess, D Damico. 8 Trump. R Sopher. D Kerr. J Neumayer Row 4 M Hunter. A. Wuenschel. M Anney. J. Skibbe. J. Regan. P Zenk. C. Eepant. T Tataia. E Chabalka Row 5 H Hunt. C Nadelman. D. Yesenasky. F. McCabe. 8 Frazier. M Buck, E Medsger. R Liyod. D Hartman. K. Anysz. J. Pickard Row 6 L Alexander. G Sabanosh. D Knouse. S. South, C Reimers, B Beneroski. R. Ellison. C. Lamark, B Butkewich. P Mmmch. C Anderson. S Petronka Row 7: L. Hysong, G. LeBlond. S Hutchison. D Shalter. C. Gernard, S Montgomery. D Shaub, N Rocco. J. Pedersen Row 8 M L. Brant. A Mancos. D Taylor Row 9 D Williams. S. Hardy. C. Barber. L Hopkins. B. Conn. P Fuscsick. B Bart)Ok mew. C Ptister. D. Aaron. J Davis. E. Bell. K Erwin. J Moore Row 10: D. Gabriel, J. Davis. W McKee. C. Kern. A Humemk. R McElwain. E Ahlers. C. California. L Hodas. D. Kadylak. L. Rebish. J. Myers. J. Forsty. V Limberg Row ML Szymkiewicz. S. Hook. L. Shaler. T Witek. V. Orr. P Glessner. L Buchanan. M Lipp. R Acre. N Brown Row 12: M P. Lackner. M Mielcarek. D Baidrigo. L. Zingone. L Dahl. G Lawernce. D Eckman. W Hahn. D Cortsen Daughters ot the Crossed Swords and Little Sisters Social Fraternity — Row 1 ■ C. Janiuk. J Book. D VanWie. A Brower Row 2 S. Henry. J. Healy. C. Montgomery. C Knudsen. K Waslo Row 3 R. E Van Brunt. M Gianlrancesco. A Beh-rer, M Rullmg Row 4: M A Hubert. S Sankey. M Angelucci Row 5: L Cook Order ot Diana Social Fraternity — Row 1 M Harrison. C. Gerald. D Furrer. J Staroschak. C Orcutt. J Carpa Row 2 J. Klein. K Senlt. P Gaus. K. Seaman. D Cowan. L. Lamch. H Krahe Order ot the White Rose: Social Fraternity — Row 1 D Orsborn, M Keeler Row 2: D. Schmmcke. C Emig. L Wil-laims Row 3 D Meyers. D Ptlugh. D Cross Eia Sigma Gamma: Health Science Honorary — ROW 1. J. Palovich. E. Allen. J Whitlock. K. Ziegenluss. L. Alexander. J Murray ROW 2: Dr Lowing. B Picarilo. M Shaw. G. Arnaud. S Kissler. G Brignolo. M. Semko. M Lovelace tv Water Polo Club — Row 1: S. Bates, R. Hickmon. A M«n cholt. S Rees. B Augustin. J Laberteaux.C Trew Row 2 B. Douthett. S. Bow. M. Holo man. J. McCuicheon. B Johnson R Strong. J. Straw. J. Boyles. S Hook. L. Schafer Row 3 S Hughey. K. Gallagher. M Rieber. P Miller. G. Heath. A. Days M Zoeilner. M Dubyak. R, Gan siein. B. Guerrim. M Caratelii Row 4 j White. K. Kublewski. J Lloyd. D Regenbogen. K Brum braugh Row 5. J Siebold. F. Soska. E. O'Leary Cooperative Activities Board — Seated C. Oberlm. L Vaccanno. T. Garda. R Powell. J. Venezie. D CUnger. D Ekas Standing C Cunius. T Kaufman f A Alpha Xi Delta — Row 1: D. Costa. K. Bachman. B Senic. K. McArthur. S Kennedy. N. Hill Row 2: D McLain. C. Anfuso. B. Deininger, J McCreary. J. Vitale. E. O'Donnell. D. Cashmer. C. Sellers Row3: D McCall. K Keen. J. Fraunhottz. C. Panto. J. Thompson. C. Wotle. J. Demich Row4: P. Rafalko. D. Emery. K. D llenkofer. D. Patrick. J. Matta. N. Crankovic. A Massey. T. Dysert, M Herliky Row 5: K. Segal. B. Blake. S. Henry. M Olbeter. K. Piechocki Tau Kappa Epsilon — Row 1:R, Pawtoski. T. Podbielski. R. Losasso. P. Ferraro. L. Wilkie. R. McCartney. J. Beres. T. Todd Row2: B. Simone. D. Trunzo. L Bryan. M Lynch. K. Beattie. R Fulton. B Bonnie. R Lander Row 3: R. Thomas. A Moser. J. Bindos. D. Messics. G. Kershbaumer, G. Bugel. M. Laskowski. T. Breneisen Row 4. B. Pardey. D. Denardis, B Kirchnir. E Bednar. J. Morgan. A. Fortunato. B. Lyte Theta Chi — Row 1: K Knauss. D. Oswald Row2: M. Greenawald. G. Eckert. R. Tubbs. B. Stuckert. P. Herbert. G. Musko. D. Minett. F. Matucci Row3:§ Koelher. L. Cook. D Bull. B Hope Row4: R. Statford. P Gerchak, M. Banski. P. Burke, J. Merski Row5 D Stotka. D iskat. L. Cross. T Laicha. S. Pennell. G Powell, M Duck. J. Farrar, G Donelli Kappa Delta — Row 1: B. Myers. K McCabe. D. Cross. G. Nuber. L. Williamson. B Boches. J. Fezza. M Fisher Row2: L. Smallwood. P. Collins. S. Oliver. S. Hotfman. B. Igms. M. Skeriotis. B. Swisher Row3: J. Spirnak. J. Skibbe. P. Boehmer Row4: M. Keeler. I. Baker. M. Barkay Row5:M. Pastor. L. Faulk. S. Gilt. L Szymkiewicz. N Baker. E. Durkin Row 6: D. Myers. D. Hanel. J. Mitchell, E Wastawski. D Prusinowski. R Martin. L. Whales. C. Cook. L Schaetfer. M. Ord. P. Kisic. P Bakmaz Sigma Sigma Sigma — Row 1: K. Notaro. B. Mujurit. J. Baxter, L. Neville. S. Hailed , S. Davis. S. Berry. P. Hovey Row 2: M Kacik. C. Carroll. S. Schisler. R. Viera. D. Bringe, J. Buck. S. Novak. J. Healy. J. Gdmic Row 3: T. Fedrow, P Roberts. V. Flick. C. Celascki, P. Slyman. L. Fowler. D. Milter, L. Saturniewicz. M Tomasovtc. B DuBois Row 4: M. Brown. H. Spryn. S. Hanna. J. Vesper, J. DiGiacomo. B. Hiller Row5:1. Schneider. M Vunovic. M, Genard. P. Risavi. J. Golden. S Sankey. D. Watts. J. Aiken. T. Kelly Sigma Pi — Row 1: D. Fuhrman, M Johnson Row2: K Pruss. B James, R. Montello. J Solomon. J. LaMon ca Row3: T. Pironti. L. Giusti. D. Vidic. T. Litavish. S. Burket. E. Jantz Row4: J Harlord. B Shoplick. J Killian. J. Sargent, E. Panos Phi Mu Delta — Row 1:8. Zenter, D. Marks, B. Newton. T. Reed Row2: S. Jakob. D. Schmitt. R Carson. D. Wasik flow 3: J. Ipnar. S. Stutz flow 4: L. Helstern, G. Zimmerman Row 5: G. Meyerott. R. DeMoss. A. Clarke Row6: R. Wood. F. ludu. R Reed. J. Dennion Zeta Tau Alpha — Row 1:D. Schnitski. L. Niehaus. K. Giamberdmi. P. Gaus. R. Taylor; advisor. T. Toretti. M. Kist, V. Pierdominici Row2: K. Kay. S. Fontanese. D. Shoup. S Miller. D. Wa.rren. K. Gallagher. L. Holden. D. Catalano. K. Scott. S Sanner. P. O'Hara Row3: A. Boyer. D. Schwab. O. Kokales. C. Libby. G Lally. C. Coates. S. Campbell. C. Hoffacher Row 1 D. Beiler. Sabby. P. Cunningham. B Botli. D Celio. J. Steppinitis. M Malone Row2: L Butler. S. Rhodes. R. Mook. B. Urbansky. B. West. 0. Neese. S. Kukra Row3: B Bolinger. L. Stefamc. M. Bachuchin Alpha Omicron Pi — Row 1:0. Schmincke. C. McGrath. C. Koeizner, L. McRobie. S. Shelley. L. Hoppe j Row 2: F. Summa. R. Marks. P Kudis. C. English. K. MuWoon. N Guldenshuh. B. Ferry. K. Schneider. K. Frasier Row 3:0. Taylor. D. Meyers, J. Molczan. C. Tyukodi. G. Stowitzky Row 4: M Arbuckle. K. Anysz. G. Danner. D. Orsborn. D. Mytord. C. Erwin. J. Piper. B. Lipton. B. Bell. J. Hamblin. D. Mrazik 109 Lambda Chi Alpha — Row 1: J. Nosko. B Hine. M Ciserano. T Briggs. D. Ciserano. D. Jarjijian. J. Forsylh Row2: M. Serdy. G Reschenthaler. B. Speidei. S. Buttaccio. F. Lester. 0. Nesta$«e Row 3: D. Bredl. W Ingram. 0. Venuti. C Mathias. D. Hudson Row4: E Oithrich. S. Toth. G. O'Leary. J. Hewitt. J. Eckbreth. G. Fournier. N Wheeler Row5: M Levesque. S. Claygarth, R. Mrvos. L. Sargent. P. Cassano, D Nerti Alpha Sigma Tau — , Row 1: M. Zippi, K. Schraepter. B. Petter. M lacoboni. N Warco Row 2: M. Cynkar. P. Malarkey. D. Ewing. C. McOonakJ. F. Crytzer. S. Adams. D. Petarra. K. Sentt. J. Potter. A 1 McDevitt Row3; D. Yates. D. Englert. P. Warrick. K Zedaker. M. Elliott. R Pozzuto. H. Ruot. L. Nichots. J Bartetl. S Girty Row4: M. Sbeaffer. M. Foltz. L Whitehead. J. Kuiakowski no T i Phi Sigma Epsilon — flow 1: D. Byrnes. B. Boyer. B. Schmitt. J. Coda. J. Drnaeh, Snowshoe Row2: R Booze. R. Fredericks. S. Decker. J. Procz. J. Beggs. 8. Rechichar. G. McClimans flow3: C. Johnson. T Morrielk). J. Siroky. R. Bercini, M Caputo flow 4: T. Rooker. J. Krupa, D. Weiland. M. Piltotl. M. Lentz. K. Kearn. T Burtt. B. Miller. B. Malarkey. B. Jevse-var. L. Clemente. R. Blum. C. Smith. T. Miller, T. Miller. R. Greene flow5: J. Dunne. R Tuck. Hector. S. Dearwater. H. Schmidt. T. Ewing. M. Speise til po i Theta Xi — Row 1: M. Bubenhern. J. Boatman. T Larko Row2. W. Freed. D. Mastren, B Beezub Ro,w3: T. Procter. J. Corcmi Row 4. B. Chambers. G. Williams. T. Ruiz Row5: R. Ebersote. L. Reft, T. Drupp Row 6: F. Fedarko. D. Barron. M. Birkos. D. McCauley Delta Zeta — Row 1: L. Ceheisky. V. Allison. I. Duffy. J. Klein. P. Bacco, S. Yanosick. P. Mroczek Row 2: S Kasnic. L Marks. Y Galvin. D. Losteter. E Mucha. J. Slaton. B. Trump. L. McFadden, L. Parrish. I. Mittica. R Mattis. L Vaccarino. D. Fu gmiti Row3: J. Matarazzo. M Frawley. L Mayo. J Mastrop etro. J. Rhodes. C. Smith. B. Robertson. P. Guyton. C. Szele. D Ferson. J. Palovich. B Montgomery. P. Mizerak. B. Nigrai Row 4: G. Fitzkee. D. Wollert, B Besser. R. Contazzo. S Branham, P. Doherty. R Wright. D McCafferty 4 (l. 112 university ot iexas, SKS(J u(Jne m Spirit - -. J ▼ U «T VUl MCnl Of V t0 rvr mraerf a uwr k m l .W. am 6a llkw ancchrr KTBCTV Bock ■lerview an ihw mww Tbi •«h I hr Sflm Kr tm vhro (tub IMkOr Gxwr, tkfli-ti Diantr PUytiouae and evtt.-Mroduciuw vn J w ||tv . usr Mr of TV Vrutaw bi dKn Rockets Get NCAA Bid SLIPPERY KOCX. Pa. iUPl ' SipK«Y Hock C0(l «c U1 pi y 10 Cdkcc Ne-v-STV Cornett UtovmKjr the- NCAA Di i scn t aeottftool pta the Khool jMouoMa Ttoirwday. The Kocketo. ad-ldelhr aoaaw. « Slippery Rock ,The U BTltof adPn 4l«aerwd i 'V' - ’ TV Pmrnjh'arM i n P “ football aeown |jnnd Va i v'-1 listed in AP If- SLIPPERY ROCK. Pa fAP — You rant twot thr Rock’ r u::« an « e joyed • Slippery Keck SUr Ctfle la, m lau and ma M rbauffenred llmtutlag worrd cr a yard naita Cr Indam a Wli victor), la Havre Hr«hafl 3 tdlVdaj Thr president d 1 - -w • ■ in ihr D r 7 SUM Bo Kockets test powerful D-E Mid NCAA Pi, u ion III Srteehoo Ckairman Ed Sherman. Ut i| In highly unlikely '• Speaking by (elrpbanr Irom (Mo. where V to athletic irecter C Mu ingum College. Sbeeman uid lhat tevtral (eamn under ten-tide radon have game Kbeduled Saturday, no r prohobiy would wad until next week.'' But the celebration at thr Hock aren't wilt The team ta ranked foe the tow time ev er Aa DiSpinto aaya, 'lUiiiOioaXtooo DAVIS AND ELKINS. W. VA TTte Slippery Hack Suie CoF --------------—a tion Slippery Rock Okays Post Season Bid y£ Snoopy of Colleges Has Bite This Year WEST CHEST) (AP)—Wev Chratrf 1 hall Coach John Eg fed about all tie M . i achool'n rating 1 , amall college team rr NCAA Otviadl III Mr TW rrra VM they w At Itharw. M Nor. at On. ItoewW. Schott Fit Tha i .-« wto r ■ k n Ml Cty. Ala. IX T tar a fat uasit rr wavue ef a «ai beaten, oner tied (B-O-l). 'Mart - It bee, art the (rimed tbo c who vote.” who - team ha I Fur to to « I Del Ur my rrwwun B n dr only facility m A m which i «ucb .pectal iPgitUUM pm iln nod prwcdvto We jiot dun!' I proper people. ataJ « a RCa: l recced and | Furl cm utotnnl. 'T Wtokdcf whit i If we knock ofl Sb| rated llth anti tlrw towl hid I” F'urlo we Jump up to (he II KurfOW U paUt wonder, and lie at exas Honors: Rocket | Cheerleader SUSnN. Tea lAPi-Out al m ichobb don't often get a [ (reeejM at the UeyVea oh tod T«aa football coach irt t Koyal wna Mrikof an to te'.ed cbrerleader Bed) Happiness Is... Football at the It JP3HT . ■ • - , tty Rock Lambert Cup and we i d although we I Clarion l : . Fuck It w awt't until the j week that we were t Went Cheviot id behind Delaware and the latent ranking (a bett. entUrmatk of lege Ertoem ftxeto We are the Snoopy of colicpt football. Everybody lores it .' Bob DiSpirito. Slippe ry Hoek roach ww.ati.iH i 'V io •“■ --- mas or t naro Telai Stadium an- u-ftr Wall, Pryor bat beet, R«k ha, ,frfn,t«! M ekla a thriving Sllptaey Otto acu lASpM, U k ton rioh VP.' m A Itceftt veuiot W tto lta i,e ‘ ka tram may to lor ‘ £ Koc«u. wtt nr It • « in .a .NX'AA Div. ?XSVRS mi g« :su 6m i ,hJ _ n , a a UlTlimM ' ______ Rockets Await Second Offer r,ll..‘1r.rt.ri tod UI hand f AAg %e Sugg Hmtl tooebdowt, « waits annou.-'y W anotUr A trip tto V jbooJ r4m agaunt S,ppe« KoC after iwnrpieting 1U lint wecW tec U« K«« ------- undefeated l ,tW.I aeaton ISO.tt f,rt l TV aanotew Hoc ’ cxpcaxre « . ‘7 ‘.k eacne Swurdav in Slipprn Itoei't mohihoU U.(W .,t Otiuire. lays Pryor an-maret the it™ Hock ONi SpocioI I, OfOWf MINOT that apparently tvtryone OiSpanto -------.if noun — F rimanded Slippery Rock ■”jA Wide Reknown By IIIOV CEHNKOVK . JZ «nk lisw prmai’w.H iVM - ta. • • W -• ' • '• ' trmen to«b B lane IB j .. .ru'-oam. d raranlaMou Porn!. M cops PC s West crown 7 IWWI LUI IUd Mrr—i J H5JS 2K “X”“ ajPPTJtY Roa - far trcovl at K Mtaiaad the and Rip'-rt oreahed f yi By TV Anoriatad Item jwmoeyed SUffery Rod tkrtl wraitht year Writ Ram natns 102 JH Ant ft, ,s. |in-Mm It w tea M Ml Hr roach Dob DUjtrUa Cheater tnad to «rt a force rf thr Rorketa' Th Roc rta rely on the Rock ihr PwnayNaoaa iMtMUttanIM I'm ChreMr Wrt I thru bed blr U pin tAx a IM Wal n thr wernd aftdrvaenif Hal Bid hr • « (painrr m an • v M Urt totlrf wf nnb no ad I Ont by W 2 and a 5 W •Mu B «i3 make tarn nor IIHd soal by Ted Retard™ ■jctihnOB Tit«rSohiT«.llir Hual« _ td 0RnSy id Ji«m Rom tomcaryna brlpad r..w Al carr.-l M tunra Hr 13 yartb bxBany to a KM trio- « ■ r recced tar tJtb (IWWi Th « « • ■ « « «•,.« «• rm r ■ carry WC thr hall B li«r utar Iftr Nbyard mar In hr Ml 4 ■kTII dfT ! f J frecei h M « • ■ r nM ,!M $i . oj r. Vmahrior ran tar that b rb he c daiourt« « a rWB«mwt::i aVir.r r MtMtotarg Ubi S(binbail l «rb tot Smuihtur IVOOfttv ______________ thr R«M dowtyed amt “ ■_ . Orynry before Cheynry Unw W vm-abim 11 “! « “ ■ '2JZZ dtowre wto tlr Vttn by BtatawSChMamaM t, | • lor XVLt |W t4e Rockets' eh«duk each Mnaoo EAnbaro. boar rrcord M «-J. hrM Sippet) Roc to n T-7 Ur lAMSrmtbayiUt il Wcwfmoulrr a (' et vybtep 7 iMina a I ran M Mmy x Xfminl ■jrwn. 1 Sed«r -«r had a poor went d-fenuvely. John Carpenter. Hocked (porta information ■Erector. an Wr completed only tor pais m It aUcopts for 12 yard Bid Has twine n nrwthbeehood rtmlry, Cdtaboro always rana at t Tb. othrr krd«d — —• ” gitS a TbgU. « _ - tbt Kmrarw d bad OM- -ml yank a a Odawam cmmHIfc ttud j ... . « - Slippery Rock, IV. Chester PC Finalists g SAPPERY KOOC. Pn. rtIFII CHEStl •' “ntry haw pvai .jdrtt. 'hem 1 A - Thnrc are 5.500 In Mr «houl Jin fia I - ™1 lhr h l a raUy a fcv. Ihr M « « 4f o and 5.000 hovwd lt,vl nl ihai up 1th top two yr r they loti It to Slippery Hock. 29-37 and 29-14 Kuriow admit hr vmld dc-Hvr reat aatiafactkui out of ntnnin«. 'll would jii-r u By tnltod Prre. tatmoOmal j Tha PmniytvanU cotlr : loacbail araaco ennda to a c m mu OM WcMdMn) by thr Pmnaylvanla Coniar nr« o raJO-HWHyd: cocrtrd M uotaa for I Roc EOnboro 17 California M I yarda to lahtdb U Dnrtdaon • Ihrbrr spread O hr pmod rrrord thr Uth renaooiOv Irtom Vrto D «rey«bl J by rmn« . ywd touchdown m -tart b. haa «gm orrr W yan id Gmm 0 pm b U f sotlra Jr. -Jw Uw Idb-yard mar aAf-ar. - njqptowr • FrZ“£=3 p Sa Soccer' Title ToRoik i i V roann • f • _ “ ■ I hat unranked Wrv CJtra- TV Hnckrti.wtl _ rSjL Penn S linnOM 0,7 'h-t«inked recocil. -on thr Jan J ft a Sipmi Hoc rrmaUKd UH md rteaUlwn rnbVJrrewd SlDD6rvR( Ti lervnrr ' I fj fJGly fxOvfV' •' “ould r IHiuwe rrewnSatn Sair C«««p POfrerVam .«• tanr had r P«d Sbjprry b-.pprry Hock n 'KKv.L mt li.) . 1 1 . a ' irf r «al MUdactlon I like V4 afcton ovrr Ch thr MUA OMrkt II aocrer Keen dcnmwred to action but mOdcoCrJ TC |a I frcertl I C. £r«5r Rock ci-----------iJr -A B:-i susbli 'NCAA Division 3 VT STS Statistics ‘”•• 3 Fuilow ‘APi- Slippery Kock may km petition with two jam WABrld m I | V ®l 1,1 IVl”1 Ikimoo III Inot ball played II LillTorrl Dr bid to ‘The Rock’ rr r Rock coach tops a Shrprr Roc rary tort aam. ? Ki?OAS CITY. Mo I that . .._v.i, . um- ■juiihru Thr Rorkrta with an POI rrcord are perpannf lor a Coofrr- with Writ . . rrrefd perpann, r'° ,h0 Nov Pronaylvanu and or ' rtxr title aihr wit and a uJ‘ IbMB fa£S «h.a «hr lj« rrpcetrd lhal a. d hp Krry Rock and Itbara for the poit-araaen co with ttaw faro Sov Thr wot® Dr. T in tbr Sta Oty Ala A crowd ot attend MCSMOly. Kaa (CPI)-Tha law year a tiro Sia d Bowl XaOeoal CaOtfUu AthWtir WdirntMTf clobbered Jtmu Aaaaclatlan Tbwaday ate aanooarad them of tb lonr arendlaakata lor the DmiM A ceAr eruo lie ABC-T which wtU Wenw Ihr fan v_ „ rUMnrd pm, frolartd n, Ui„ lu.e. CcOrf tS-Y . M. SajMry KB of appeal R iPa . AMR(MmiJSl. Tf E SUpprcy B« h •17 of ihe Ban Par OBfarenc Weatero .. itatiatlral UUaa and K am land m the Mali e« bar tin Iron thr Reportedly thr I at me M aal Cbt CMvanRy x,ttm ') u Ktt ■op C O' ’he -«•'' ten ; • H yp today Joe t Pane team w l he rhoen tl u t w a « «i o.-i. n ■; .s’ In It Vn Monday. November 74. (roc ihe Mart af the NAIA mecar. 1 -Ha aaprd aa a « jr“ s-s ijssfEs -'-£7- -2: Slippery Rock 53 - - 'Alumni’ Rocking Over Playoff Bh n w ‘ a m Ihdtremly'i Vtadswn f j (larion-Rock Showdown Today 1 n! irtimpfciWdp of ft Pinm tmi' - , - - ■_tn “Sunshine Power Used to Propel Rockets Sunshine Power. Loosely translated, sunshine power means togetherness. a comradeship predicated upon a common goal, personal respect and close rapport shared between the players, coaches and other members of the college community. And according to the Slippery Rock football team, it is this intense feel ing of togetherness which gives the Rockets the extra drive to excel — to win It all started, according to S R. legend, when a candy jar with the word sunshine inscribed upon it was placed in the football office by head coach Di Spirito; the purpose being to provide a little incentive for the players to stop by the office and chat with the coaches Well, it worked More players began to stop by the football office more often. As the numbers and visitations expanded, so did the scope of the conversation. A relaxed, friendly environment resulted in which the players exchanged thoughts with each other as well as the coaches And when they donned the pads and raced onto the field, a new feeling — a deeper sense of togetherness was with them. This new feeling, which in turn motivated them to excel, was labeled sunshine power At Slippery Rock we feel that we have a winning edge and this comes from a strong feeling of togetherness.' The players know that the entire college community is interested in them It all adds up to a wonderful 'togetherness.' from which the boys derive an added strength and desire to win. stated Coach Di Spirito Roy Ripley reaches for more sunshine power while coaches Di Spwilo and Panseau look on with obvious approval ED O'REILLY Sparkplug of the Big Green Machine — AP Small College All American Gained 1.384 yards in 74 Here’s the game plan: Larry, you throw for four touchdowns, Roy. you run for three more, and I'll pile up a couple of hundred yards rushing.” 118 The Coaches — Drivers of the Green Machine Head mentor Bob Di Spirito gleefully approves the way the Green Machine is running. A portrait of legendary coach N. Kerr Thompson Is in the back- Offensive Coordinator, Mike Pariseau. discusses strategy with Quarterback Larry Guisti. Coach Di Spirito and Co-Captam offensive guard Tom Yaks ck talk things Defensive Coach Paul Bruno and Scott Bennitt anticipate another punt v:v Quarterback Chuck Calo and Coach Panseau cooler aocKETST •'ll feels good being Stale Champs again — even with a sore hand, says Dan Parr The Big Green. 74 Pennsylvania Conference Champs, faced Ithica in a national semi-final contest staged at Cornell Stadium, giving the New York fans a chance to see the Rockets in action. .TICKS ftf 0 • .TONES, WIT' v- REftlC VDUIV' . oriNf.C bsfe An Ithica punt is blocked by Kenny Mmnear (84). Richard Lee (58). and Jim Forsyth (71) Larry Guisti fires a Rocket pass. Tim Braun gathers one in for a long gain. Floy Ripley breaks free lor a long gam against Waynesburg THE 1974 PENNSYLVANIA CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS Row — A Cress. D. Lewis. K Mmnear. W. Robinson. 1 Braun. J Sicmianowski, T Yaksick, D Tilko. D Parr, 1 Nicasko Row 2 — K Blues, G Powlak. R Ripley I Guisti. E O'Reilly. R Matrumck. B Flocher. D Tierney. J Skocik. K Lutz. V DeJesus Row 3 — 0 Ciserano. M. Hoehnen. 0 Re d. L Reed. M Malone. E Kelly. S Koontz. D Bowtey. K Grauer. J Bushovsky M Kobelich. C Thufl Row 4 — T Kamerer. J Carson, R Prieslas, P Hills G Adams. R Jackson R McCoy J Madeia, J Runco D School . G Bfignoto. R Stenta, J Horn. D Adams. P Tansoy Row 5 — T Morrocco. E Mackes. S Bennitt, B Buccigrossi. L Swoilzor B George. M Glass. D Mason. C Calo. J Nosko, J Forsyth. D Williams. M Packer. H Williams. J Sponso. M McGinnis Row 6—J McCiarron B Thomas. P Pautick. R Loe. E Hunt. Coach Sian Kendziorski, Coach Mike Pansoau. Coach Doug dinger. Head Coach Bob Di Spinto. Coach Rod Oberlm, CK)ach Paul Bruno. Cooch Ron Hunt S DoBona D Johnston T Cook M Bachuchm 125 On an excellent checking move. Steve Allison thwarts a potential Grove City shot on goal Rex shows that he can do it all as he begins a fast break goal with a nice pass After receiving a corner kick. Doug Ackfer sets his sights on the oppo- The finest season ever recorded by an SRSC soccer team ended fittingly with a 2-1 victory over East Stroudsburg in the State Championship. The kickers of Coach Jim Egli ran up a 17-1-1 mark against one of the toughest schedules in District 18. Players named to the Area All-American team were Gary Sphar. Art Rex (a 25 goal scorer) and Kamal Houari. Record setting forward Art Rex shows one of his many befuddling moves to his opponent nentsgoal. 126 Rob Kent picks his way through the opponent's defense. Coach Jim Egli has received NAIA Coach of the Year accolades, along with winning two successive District 18 awards for his group. Team MVP Mike Dichov steals a pass versus 8ehrend. Rex congratulated after breaking the school record for goals in a season. All-American Kamal Houari attempts to flip a pass over an opponent in an attempted break fc'gtiS 129 130 Big Green Booters Sat MmM mA Moral ul n k kn l ait I WBk mm Or a” Slippery Roek .Pa. Soccer Chomp TMtv rraot Hinc. r. Mi| | rry Hock Soccer fiuirh !• Honored Grro'i frralfti iwcif a M«mt M • ■' Ml MW IM M IM I Rocket Soccermen Still Kicking Their Foes Around, 2-1 at- (ixiH U m««il ,|rr5 r omI hj M , r-an Slippery Rod: CQP Conference s )CCe Soccer Title For Rockets -txr rrxMimK 'Rock gets soccer title in wet gome Rocket Booters Host Bonnies in Opener in double-overti Rockets slip past ESSC fitttn O ' Jctxn tr- Dy JUfurl. and •r ;o«l art Conference crown on line at ESSC stadium Warriors face Rocket: 1 «f tfr VAA puy Three Rockets, Sphar, Rex, vIM Houari Area All-Americans ate Champs m u • it tte ! •«« ItMUl my .« • i i« it R Rocket Booters Finish Perfect mvw! “urSiSSS!! Rods caPtures icei ccer title Rock is Slipper) lake Mate iitvrr banner r_w tmtottrai RO r up Rockets’ Egli .N’ameil Top Soccer Coach l KhXMcm txr — Jim ! Q|yrf IU fc « bM Alhrt; lie r pr,- a -w ‘• T 7 « ww Rock Soccer Clinches Chertime District 18 Wi KrWH Uft Mu Wfl n, la aft rwuv pi.; tlaiaatf tact 131 Row J —C Rittter. T Sonniag, T. Allman. P Richards. J Forrest. M Hounhan, B Hall Row2 — B Dahl. 0. Ackler. D. Gillen. A Cicolctto. D Venuli. S. Allison. M Dichov. T. Hurley. W Edwards. E Fielder. G Sphar. R Posipxanko. Row3 — H Shull, T Cosla. B McKinley. T Biagelli. B Ecker. T Campion, D Thurbon. T. Pugh. J Eagle. B. Harrison Row 4 — Coach Egli. B Kenl. C. Cultey. G Lango. R. Hanson. C. Panzano, B Moaland, T Weiss. A Rex. D Guzman Ktosstng are — K Houan. J. Clarke. J. Frederick, and J Warner 1974 Soccermen Cop First Pa. State Championship In chalking up the most wins in a season, with 17. the soccer team also set new team marks as follows: Most goals in a season • 72 Longest winning streak 8 Longest undefeated streak 17 Most consecutive shutouts 4 Individual records include the most goals scored in a season by Art Rex with 25. and 15 by Mike Dichov Named to the Area All-American list were Gary Sphar, Art Rex. and Kamal Houari. Behind every lorce ol good men. Ihere are a lew good women Hooan swings past a Bobcat defendant on his way toward setting up the Rocket's lirst goal Houan and Spt ar team to start the otfertsive Captain Rick Frederick receives the championship plaque from NAJA otli cial. Herb laulter Close but no cigar The Rock got their first win in post-season play with a 3-1 drubbing of Frostburg State The win gave the Rock the District 18 championship and the right to play Davis and Elkins for a trip to the NAIA National Tournament It was another super year tor Coach Bill Lennox's cross country team as they chalked up a 7-3 regular season record and a 2nd place finish in the District 18 meet It left Lennox with an impressive 48-12 mark for his six year career at the Rock. Included in the 1974 season totals were impressive wins over Pa district opponents Pitt-Johnstown. Fredonia, Grove City, and shutout wins over Lock Haven Geneva, and Duquesne University. Letters were won by Brooks Kurtz and Tim Beck (2 years), Dennis Billig. Bruce Carr, Rich Davanzati, Tom Haines. Bill Harvey, and Dave Lawton. Captain Jeff Carr became one of the few SR grads to finish as a 4 year letterman The thinclads were young and can only be better with this season of experience under their belts, so with the coach's help. 75 could be the year of a State championship. The harriers get psyched for another victory. Brooks Kurtz. Jeff Carr, and Bill Harvey hofd familiar positions on their way up Agony Hill Lennox and Maxwell give their troops last minute instructions before the Rock's meet with WVU 134 The thinclads version ot the flying wedge. Clint Winkler, one ot the heroes in the Rock's shutout over conference rival Lock Haven One ot the glories of a 5 mile run is enjoying the scenic beauty of the campus. 135 Dave Lawton is this unheralded runner, who competes for personal satisfaction FIELD HOCKEY (feld'hok'e), n. 1. a game, played on a rectangular field, in which two teams of 11 players each compete in driving a small ball into each other's goal, using hockey sticks. 2. an intercollegiate sport in which SRSC excelled in 1974. posting a record of 8-2. 136 The 1974-1975 Women’s Field Hockey team came up with their best season ever, finishing with an outstanding record of 8 wins and 2 losses. Both losses came at the hands of perennial power Lock Haven in the first and last games. In between, however, came some of the finest hockey ever played at the Rock. The winning streak extended to 8 straight games and some opponents were subdued by as much as 8 goals. Falling to the team were such strong teams as Penn State. Kent State, and Brock-port University. The team is very fortunate in that it only loses 4 players through graduation. Valuable seniors Marie Ludwick. Brenda Carnahan, co-captains Debbie Pluck and Becky Lamey will be the only losses. The balance and strength for the next few years will come from the sophomore ranks, which boasts 14 of the roster’s 32 players. The team placed 10 players at the annual Pittsburg Hockey Trials. Representing the Rock on the first team were Marie Ludwick. Debbie Pluck. Barb Watson. Katie Shenk, and Audrey Davison. Second team members were Sally Benedict, lone Wenrich. Diane Ogden. Brenda Carnahan, and Becky Smith. Audrey Davison was selected to the Mideast regionals third team 137 VOLLEYBALL — The Rock's women's volleyball team finished its 74-75 season with a 10-6 record. Only 3 players will be gone from the team when the season rolls around next year: seniors Albina Mancos. Sharon Shields and captain Jan Saul. Coming back are the remaining first team players and a strong group of second team players. The JV lost only one game all year. Dr. Marie Wheaton, the coach, was very optimistic about the team's improvement. She was extremely pleased with the fine spirit and determination shown by the girls as they came from behind to win in more than one match. Hope is high for a successful future. Women's Tennis WOMEN'S TENNIS TEAM Row I — Jerie Frey. Barb Boches, Jan Forsty. Grace Hine-Butler. Sue Schein. Virginia Limberg, and Susan Wilmol. Row 2 — Cindy Nadelman, Cathy Troy. Linda Whales. Cathy Pfister, Debbie Benoit. Joyce Elewski. and Cathy Solliday. Field Hockey WOMEN'S FIELD HOCKEY Row 1 — Becky Smith. Sue Everden. Helen Schtegel, Jill Noll. Mane Ludwick. Audrey Davison, Sally Benedict. Carol Girdier. Row 2 — Lynn Simmons. Cindy Taylor. Becky Lamey. Jocelyn Muntz. Debbie Pluck, Katie Schenk. Brenda Carnahan. Barb Watson. Diane Ogden. Gail Theret. Volleyball WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL Row 1 — Darlene Durochick. Row 2 — Sharon Shields. Bonnie Frazier. Jan Saul. Row 3—Jody Brylinsky. Shawn Cleland. Maureen Hunter. Lynn Ecklund. Row 4 — Gail Welsharta. Shirley Wilding. Karen Price. Mirm VanDyke. Debbie Reed. Row 5—Jan Black. Kaye Walker. Lynn Scocozza. Pattie Tiberi. Bridget Sheehan. Albina Mancos'. 139 un The Women's Tennis Team, under the tirst year guidance of Dr Helen Knierim. finished Iheir 1974 season with a 7-4 record. This season was a building year for the fuzzies. they are losing two seniors next year. Jan Forsty and Joyce Elewski, with an abundance ol experienced talent returning to next year's squad. The losses this season came with Indiana. West Virginia University and Grove City But Slippery Rock rose for big victories over Pitt, Behrend. Chatham and Allegheny Next year the girls will be faced with an expanded schedule which is guaranteed to be very challenging ui 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 M? Football Soccer Volleyball Women’s Swimming Football Soccer Volleyball Women's Field Hockey WOMEN'S FIELp HOCKEY (8-2) Lock Haven Penn State Indiana Alumni Fairmont Ohio University Indiana ” Kent State Brockport Lock Haven WOMEN'S SWIMMING (6 3) SR OPP. 84 Bucknell U. 47 49 Ohio Slate U. 82 33 Clarion State 98 68 Univ. of W Virginia 62 81 Ohio University 50 93 Cleveland State 38 97 Alleghany College 34 100 Lock Haven Stale 27 42 Univ. of Pitt 89 VOLLEYBALL (TO-6) SR SR Sflta SR 15-6 15-0 9-15 15-6 15-9 10- 15 15-7 15-17 15-5 15-5 . 8- 15 15-11 16-14 9- 15 8 -15 15-5 15-5 L 5- 15'12-15 15-12 7-1 9-15 15-7 15-5 11- 14 16-14 6-15 15-3 15-2 15-9 15-2 15- 11 4-15 11-15 16- 14 10-15 11-15 15-6 6- 15 8-15 Pittsburgh All Go! Indiana Clarion Edinboro W. Liberty Bethany Edinboro Grove City Indiana 15-3 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 Women's Swimming Women's Field Hockey 143 THE BIG GREEN MACHINE Winter — Spring 1975 Model 145 Rocket Basketball The hoopsters of Coach Cliff Wettig completed still another successful season as they chalked up a 19-9 mark earning berths in the District 18 and ECAC tournaments at the year's end. This was the second winningest season in Rock basketball history and brings Wettig's two year record to an excellent 34-17. 1974-75 marked another progressive stage in the hoop program as the Big Green forces took on their most demanding schedule ever, playing against such University Division schools as Ball State, Wright State, and Northern Kentucky winning one and losing the others by a point. They also fared well in Pennsylvania Conference action, finishing second in the Western Division at 7-3. Individuals whose performances were responsible for the team's outstanding season were Owen Long, who led the team in scoring at 13.7, Bill Odem who also hit double figures with 11.8, Terry Acher led the club in assists and Rick Dunsmore was the leading rebounder. Bob O'Connor lent stability to the starting five and Jim Sperry and super frosh Ron Haten and Chuck Link also starred coming off the bench. JV Coach Doug Zimmerman's forces were also respectable at 8-8, with many varsity hopefuls returning next season. WA The Rocket basketball team displays its best assets: togetherness and team character. O’Connor gets off a one hander despite a close guard Greg Munson goes over his defender and attempts to bank one home. Haten shows a good touch at the line, shooting .783 for the season. One of the most successful teams this year was the Rock's Women’s Basketball team, which posted a 16-2 record and placed third in Women’s Eastern Regional Competition, demolishing such teams as Cheyney, Penn State. Lock Haven and West Chester. The overall record was the best in SR history. The third place seeding and finish were new high marks at Eastern Regionals. Coached by Dr. Anne Griffiths and assistant Jocelyn Muntz, the Rocket cagers suffered only two setbacks: Pitt (which they later avenged) and a tournament loss to Immaculata, the eventual National runners-up. Led by 6'3 Karen Frauenhoff. a junior, the team used a very potent fast break and good offensive and defensive rebounding to defeat the majority of their opponents. Frauenhoff dominated many a game with her solid rebounding on both boards. Also strong parts of this Rocket machine were guards Melinda Hale and Becky Lamey, forwards M. J. Jackson. Bev Miller, Mary Schwanke, Pam Schmuker. and center and forward Patti Bucklew. 154 I I A strong bench often wore down opponents as substitutes came in to maintain the fast break and tenacious person-to-person defense. The 1975 JV team finished with an unblemished 10-0 season. The majority of the team for next year will be in the sophomore and junior ranks, as this year's team loses only 3 seniors — Lamey. Schmucker. and Jack-son. The big green will have a talented group of young players to supplant the returning veterans. The outlook for next year is indeed very good 155 Men's Swimming 74-75 This year's dual season (or the swimming rockets was their best in the last four years with an 8-4 record. Their only losses were to Grove City. Edinboro, Indiana and Clarion. A “we can do it” attitude and a winning spirit helped the success of the season. Sixteen out of a possible nineteen varsity records were set during the season. At Bloomsburg, for the State Championships, the team put it all together for a third place finish behind Clarion and Edinboro. For the first time Slippery Rock generated N.C.A.A. All-Americans, not one but five — Kirk Geary. Dave Walters. Frank Soska, Rick Strong and E. J. O'Leary. Graduating from the Rock mermen are Chuck Hayes, Marty Mulhern and Mike Reiber. Joe Churboch attempts to escape from an Edinboro toe. Joe Condello begins his attack by puling his opponent off balance After three rugged seasons, in which they could not find enough teams around the district to play a competitive schedule, the Judo team of Coach Tom Lambert finally played a full season in 75 and earned a 7-6 mark. After a rocky start, in which SR was winless in their first five meets, they came on to win seven out of their final eight encounters, including wins over Edinboro, Temple, and West Point. The players most responsible for developing the sport at the Rock have been 4 year letterman Bruce Weigand. Captain Keith Fanks and relative newcomers Joe Condello. Joe Churbock. and Mike Kobetich. To top their seasons off. Churbock and Condello finished in the quarterfinals in the National Collegiate Judo Championship. JUDO team Row 1 — B. Wiegand. K. Fanks. J. Condello. Row 2— E. Morgan. J. Chur-Mike Kolietich finds himself in quite a predicament but later went on to win. bock. M. Kobetich. Coach Lambert 158 74-75 Men's Gymnastics Senior captain Kevin Wilkerson displays h s prowess on the high bar. The gymnasts ot Coach Steve Banjak completed another successful season in '75, finishing the year with a 10-6 mark against some of the toughest teams in the country. Wins were recorded over such University Division opponents as Temple, WVU, Bowling Green and Pitt. Coach Banjak's forces also took first place honors at the Lake Erie Intercollegiate meet with strong performances coming from Captain Kevin Wilkerson in the high bar. Chuck Klink on the long horse, Pedro Sanchez on the still rings, and Larry Byerly and Art Mutz in the all-round competitions. With a good nucleus of lettermen returning next season the Big Green Machine should be competing again in the NCAIA Division II meet. Art Matz shows winning form on the still rings 159 Larry Byerfy skilllully performs on the parallel bars 1 i 160 ! Jeff Rupp scores high on the parallel bars. An iron cross comes natural to Pedro Sanchez. Freshman Mark McCommon on the floor exercise mat. 161 Gary Perdue on the side horse. Women’s Gymnastics The Rockettes began their outstanding season by defeating the SR alumni and ended it by capturing the state title at the Pennsylvania State Gymnastic Meet with the score ot 97.40. The team will lose four seniors: Robbin Bost (Co-Capt.). Patty Gee. Nancy Petrosky (Co-Capt.). and Sandy Ross, all of whom gave exceptional performances throughout the season. The women are coached by Miss Lucy Sack and Miss Jan Coli-near. Once again. Nancy Petrosky performs exquisitely Stephanie Salter exhibits flexibility with good form A Chinese split is beautifully executed by Terry Skahan. NlSi£N 162 WOMEN'S GYMNASTIC TEAM 1st row — Asst Coach Jan Colinear. M Herbert. P Gee. R Bost, N. Petrosky, S. Ross. T Ska-han. Coach Lucy Sack 2nd row — L. Port-zer. M Lichina, M Ernst. S. Salter. K Redding. L Jersey. D Esposito. C May. S Singer. Lynn Portzer displays her skill on the beam. 163 Mary Ann Herbert leaps with enthusiasm. Depth made the difference as the SR Women's Gymnastics team upset Clarion to capture its first Penna Intercollegiate Women's Gymnastics championship. Lynn Portzer caught SR's only individual title with a winning balance beam performance and finished 4th in floor exercise. Stephanie Saffer was 2nd on both the unevens and floor exercise and had a 4th in vaulting. Saffer was 3rd in the all-around competition. Lisa Jersey came in 3rd in vaulting and 6th in floor exercise. Coach Lucy Sack's Rockets scored an all-time team record of 97.40 en route to their victory. Track and Field 4 ! The young thinclads of Coach Bill Lennox surprised a number of Rock cinder fans this season in turning in an 18-4 record, including a 10-1 record indoors and 8-3 outdoors. Lennox's troops also posted second place in the District 18 and Pennsylvania Conference meets both of which were hosted by SR. School records were broken right and left in 75 as Rick Krankota set new marks in the shot with heaves of 52'2% and 53'3!6 along with winning state championships in shot and discus. Ken Blue flew in the 100 yard dash and Marty Post ran the half mile in 1:52.5. New distance times were set by Dave McBride in the 1000 yard run (2:14.5) and a 14:34 was turned in for a languished 3 mile jaunt by Peter Lucas. Finally, all-round ace. Bill Flecher came in second in the decathlon in the NCAA College Division meet, and set new school marks in the javelin and the 440 yard dash. Miler Tim Beck, Ken Blue. Krankota, Flecher and hurdler Steve Walker will further represent the Rock in California in the NCAA Division II Championships. Bill Fleeter shows hts versatility as he easily clears the high bar f : Row 1 — T. Ortman. T. Beck. M Franko. P Lucas. J. Robbins. G. Reiber. M. Bruno. W Weir. Bud. W. Baron. K. Blue. M. Elliot. Row2— C. Maxwell. O. Tucker. B. Flecher. D. Brachna. S. Walker. B. Allen. B. Carr. B. Maticic. T. Hane-man. 0. Brubach. N. Machupa. C. Lennox. Row 3—M. Post. J. Pripich, R. Matrunick, J. Carr. D. McBride. F. Sherwood, T Haines. 8 Kurt . J. Schnur. F. HannokJ. P. Kellner. T. Middleton, Coach D. Stotler. Row 4 — J. Kotasa. J William. B. Kenst. S. Weight. E. Jantz. B. Miller. B. Young. J. Kreider. K. Krepinnevich. R. Krankota. 165 Pete Lucas finishes first. Blue cops anolher first Big Green Coaches Fred Powell and his assistant Mike Fatigantg Row — C. Messina. J. Condon. 0. Nowakawski. M Honess. J. Spates. Row 2— M. Christoforetti. B. Shytfstail. R. Loudon, R. Thompson. G. Costello R. Pettier. The grapplers of Coach Fred Powell continued the Tradition of SR being one of the nation's finest mat powers as they clutched their way to a 12-1 record, the only blemish being a loss to No. 4 ranked Lehigh University. In the win column is a 22-16 victory over traditional rival Clarion State as well as a record breaking win at the Pennsylvania Conference State Championships, with SR scoring the most points in the tournament’s history. First place finishers were Jack Spates at 118. Jeff Condon at 134. Chris Messina at 158, Randy Loudon at 177, and Bill Shuffstall at 190. A!' but Loudon qualified for the NCAA meet in the Eastern Regionals, but Mark Honess and Gene Costello managed to fill his gap. Captain Bill Shuffstall was honored at the NCAA tournament with All-American laurels, but Jack Spates could not repeat his final performance of 74 due to an injured knee. All American Bill Shutfstall makes a Mountaineer wish he were back home in the hills. Jack Spates battles potential NCAA Champ Garel ot Oklahoma in East-West All Star Classic. Loudon. Powell and N el Duncan talk over final period strategy A WVU opponent needs to bridge in order to escape another SR six points A concerned Coach Powell discusses Lou don's match as Chris Messina looks on. Women’s Swimming 74-75 The 74-75 women’s swim team was supplemented a great deal this year by many talented freshmen. Three valuable members of the team are graduating; they include two divers Raylene Klinger and Roseanne Acre, and two time All-American Becky Douthett. Becky was chosen as most valuable player three of the four years that she competed at the Rock. The 200 yard freestyle relay qualified for the A.I.A.W. Nationals that were held in Arizona, but due to a lack of funds they did not compete. The captains of the squad were Barb Virag and Sherry Reese. 176 Baseball o The diamond men of Coach Wally Rose have continued their winning ways for the fourth straight season and 75 is turning out to be their best in SR history. With the playoff season still in progress the Rockets swept through the NAIA District 18 tournament after playing in the No. 1 seeded position and are now competing in the Eastern Regionals for a chance to play in the Small College World Series in Missouri. The 23-6 record has set a school record for the most victories in a season and a number of individual SR records have been shattered during the year. Left fielder and Captain. George Spetar, has batted .455 along with setting new marks for homeruns in a season. RBI's in a season, total runs, total hits, triples and total bases for the year. But he hasn't done it all on his own. Five other starters own BA of over .300, shortstop Vince Falcione. SS-2B Dave Virag. LB Paul Brost, and the Forese brothers, catcher Pat and outfielder Nick. Not to be denied are Rose's moundmen with Gary Grafton with a 4-0 record and Russ Tietjen with a 5-0 win-lost mark. The staff's ERA is 2.06 and there is only one hurler with a record under .500, With only three starters gone next year, will Coach Rose want to play Oakland in the fall? Terry Mularski checks first base before delivering to the plate as Coulson sets himself. 178 Jtl mms Congratulations are in order trom catcher Pat Forese. m A unique look at the game. Duane Coutson takes a big lead oft first base. Dick Hoover fits in with Coach Rose s Go-Go Style of baseball Coaches Rose and Walsh talk things over Shortstop-Second baseman Dave Virleg delivers game winning hit against Clarion. The Rockets double play combo ol Virieg and Coulson Kerry Keenan uses all of the reach of his 67 frame Virieg lines one into the left center gap Golf The divot diggers of Coach Bob Raymond, after starting their season shakily, righted themselves quickly and had a respectable (only for SR) year of 12-6. The golf team also placed third in both the state conference and district tournaments. The Rockets were led the whole year by Captain Jim Cieslak. the lone senior on ’75's young squad. He averaged 75 a round, along with his season’s best of 71 and a tie for eighth place in the conference clambake. On a team that was loaded with 7 freshmen out of the nine players. the best was John Zack. who turned in the Green Machine's best score of 68 and averaged 76.6 strokes per round. Rick Davis, a sophomore, came on strong at the end of the year to end up in third position and was top placer in the state for SR with a third. Other standouts included; Brad Barr, John's twin brother Jim, and Jim Binney. With only Cieslak gone from this year's squad, Coach Raymond feels that the sky is the limit when his young veterans return next season. 1974 All American JIM CIESLAK t Tennis The net fortunes of the Slippery Rock tennis team, under the direction of Coach Jim McFarland, have risen to great heights the past two seasons. 1975 was the netters second straight season over .500 with a won-lost mark of 8-5. They also did quite well in post season action placing fifth in the conference championships and third in the NAIA District 18 tournament. Although McFarland’s troops were hard hit by graduation, four freshmen more than took up the slack. George Rossick played in No. 6 singles and third doubles, finishing with a combined 21-12 match mark. Jim Barnes was the fifth man in singles, playing in the first doubles and compiling a 19-12 ledger. Mark Eckendorf was Rossick's partner in doubles and fourth singles man. finishing with an 18-13 record. Frosh, Tom McIntyre was also used in doubles competition. These four, paired with Captain Larry Kroeck (a four year letterman) and sophomores Colin Livkunich and Dudly McDonough, who played the top three spots in singles respectively, were just the right blend to make '75 another successful season. Cdm Livkunich lays into a serve. Senior Captain Larry Kroeck hits a backhand volley 185 Jim Barnes displays the serve that gives him the ability to ace any Baseline artist Mark Eckendorf lets go with a blazing forehand, opponent. 186 Gymnastics G0,lf Tennis Women's Basketba Gymnastics Golf Tennis Women’s Basketball GOLF (12-6) MEN’S GYMNASTICS (8-6) Clarion Alliance Edmboro OPP. 163.00 175.50 178.25 92 30 98 25 108.80 198 75 162 35 192.40 206 70 192 60 152 20 ‘133 80 179.55 153 40 V JAffesl Virginia Mansfield Indiana Duquesne i Gannon Mercvhftrst: t; ; Pin yS . West Virginia- Calilorn ' ' ' Grove Gljy ’ Ypungsiown Wr -Westminster' | 3rd place Njftan tron-inyi 3rd place Pa. CegJ ferfce Tournament 3rd place Oifttocf'lfe Totic ia neni ; Wes! Virginia U. 9 Grove City ifcjSjr 3 Mercyhurst jf 5 Lock Haven Slate I Pill 4 Duquesne 1 EdijTboro 4. 7 Indiana (Pa.) 3 Gannon California State 7 Westminster Geneva 3 Alliance 5th at Pennsylvania Conference-; Championship Tournament at Bioomsbui 3rd at NAIA District 18 Championship Tou Indiana Cheyne1 Ed-f bon Lock forfeit WOMEN'S GYMNASTICS (10-2) SR ft ::'i L OPP. 93.75 nn nft Alumni 73.40 Oft AA 89.30 East Stroudsburg 83.00 90.90 West Virginia U. 76.80 96.60 Bowling Green 73.50 91.15 Penn State 95 50 94.00 Clarion 102.65 88 85 Edinboro State 46.42 90.91 Eastern Michigan 72.03 94.23 Central Michigan 90.33 Youngstown State 79.93 96.55 Lock Haven State 82.35 Indiana Univ. of Pa 76.701 96.80 Kent State 95.05 1st place Pennsylvania Intercollegiate tics Championships C a, 7th place EAIAW Regional Championships JUDO (7-6) OPP Edmbcro Clarion Edintxxo HowardU. ’ Temple U. Georgetown Trenton State Temple West Point Edinboro Easlern Championships National Collegiate Judo Championship Juniata M Mfbf'WjfrA WM+fjfjfi 3 All (24-6) OPP m fa ■ 3 nee Calitorr Indiana 5!own 35 t M I Edmbord WestminsM Clarion Gan Mercyh rsf NAiAOistrici 18 Playoffs PbTnt PaiWjjJ Indiana (Pa') U. Indiana (Pa.) U. Indiana (Pa.)U. NAlA Area 8 Ptayotfs Eastern Connecticut York Eastern Connecticut Z-- j SR MEN'S 8ASKETBALL(19-9) OPP. [ 89 Czech Team (Exhibition) 79 80 Pitt-Johnstown 70 1 81 Ashland Cortege 80 81 Mercyhurst 70 1 92 Indiana (Pa.) U 80 98 Alliance 71 113.78 Cannonball Classic — 107.80 69 Wabash College Ball State 70 1 91 Miilersvllle 89 68 St. Vincent 74 75 Westminster 74 1 ! 77 Geneva 82 57 Clarion 56 1 1 76 74 The College of Steubenville Lock Haven 65 65 91 81 California Wright State University 68 fk 79 jl 89 Northern Kentucky State 90 84 Indiana U. of Pa. 72 75 Clarion 70 62 Lock Haven 61 69 Grove City 57 78 California 77 77 Edinboro ioo A 79 'Edinboro — NAIA — District 18 83 1 .70 Bloomsburg — ECAC I S OONbWWOl. 15 25 CROSS COUNTRY (7-2) O Lock Haven State Edinboro State Pitt-Johnstown 4th in Malone Invitational West Virginia U. California State Geneva and Grove City 2nd at Indiana (Pa.) with Clarion and Shippensburg State Duqoesne U. 2nd in NAIA District 10 Meet 4th in Pennsylvania Conference Meet at California State Fredonia State 50 36 1 1 4iT ganr . WRESTLIN6(12-1) SR OPP 30 2nd place Penn State Tournament California State 19 29 8loom$burg State 121,3 26 East Siroudsburg 1 p 39 Trenton Slate 2 33 8th place Annual Wilkes College Tournament Old Dominion 37 Waynesburg 3 20 Lock Haven 14 Lehigh University 28 23 Indiana University ’S' 36 Edinboro State 28 Ashland - 11 36 West Virginia U. 5 22 Clarion 1 si place P S C AC. at Kutztown V 16, N.C.AA Eastern Regionals 1 ) Grove City f t st piece Indiana Retavs Carnegie Mellon Shipper Akron U. I Edlnboro California Indiana (Pa.) U. Lock Haven Fredonia Clarion 3rd place P.S.C.A.C. Bloomsburg NCAA Nationals SR 91 91 i28 y 104 i J06 6354 6354 6354 82 6454 59 100 100 8554 TRACK AND FIELD (18 4) Outdoor Fairmont Invt. t Virginia rmonF State ifornia irion Lock Hay Penn I wee i st'Lil 54«_ ttfredonia 54 - . Washir 85 8554 64 Mount Vt 9 Edint Akror Clar SRI sfferson |ivttation8l 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 189 President of Slippery Rock State College Dr. Albert A. Watrel Top.LtoR — Susan. Mrs Carole Watrel Dr Albert Watrel, and Jane Bottom. L to R — Bobby and Billy Executive Assistant to the President and Affirmative Action Officer — Mrs. Katherine L. Quinn Vice President lor Academic Affairs Dr. James N. Roberts Vice President for Student Affairs Dr. Champ R. Storch Dean of Student Services Dr. Ellen H. Perrin rSnwsuu The Administration Dr. Eugene H. Franklin Assistant Vice President lor Academic Affairs 0 ES B IffSIESGTi” Mr. Louis Razzano Assistant Vice President for Academic Affairs Dr. Robert A. Lowry Dean of Graduate School and Continuing Education Dr. James V. Watkins Assistant Vice President for Student Affairs and Dean of Student Development Dr. Ray A. Owen Acting Vice President for Academic Affairs Dr. B. Wayne Walker Dean. School of Education Dr. William C. Meise Dr. Bradley F. Keith Dean. School of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation Associate Dean, School of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation Health Science Department 1st Row LtoR — J Murray. L Lowing. L Whaley 2nd Row. LtoR — K Lowry J Pennell R Whaley I Recreation Department LtoR — G Waketield. W Shiner. L Stromp. S Johnson.J McFarland. B Boyer Sociology-Anthropology Department 1st Row. LtoR — M McMullen S B Mani.E Bend. H Mutter J Capron 2nd Row, LtoR — J Unterwagner M Sozan.W Taylor. K Bhatia J Hill i r l 1 I9A Educational Psychology and Guidance Department 1st Row. L to R — C Brochetti. C. Porter. C. Ben nett 2nd Row. L to R — H Buhler. D. Wyfcoff. J. Landrum, M Stone 3rd Row. L to R — L Upton. J. Stallone. N Crook Music Department 1st Row. L toR — J Baker. C HoWen. M Knaub. C. Swope. E S ms, B Bentel 2nd Row. L to R — D Baker. B Scarnati. J Uselman N Cleary. C O'Bannon. K Bentet, A Hersh Student Teaching Department 1st Row. L toR — J Daity. B Le.vis J Renn E Murphy. N Hale V Kollar. R Freeman 2nd Row. L to R—W Wiiikens. K Myers R Paris. M Betres. J Hicks. J Arnold. J Denbov; M McFeaters, A Barnes 198 ■ II II II Mathematics Department 1st Row. L to R — M. Detlelsen. S. S. Sah. R Hou. C. McClure, F. Pavlick. M Ross 2nd Row. L to R — W. Llndgren. W. Brady. R Lewis. H Campaign©. H. Volt Phiiosophy Department L to R — F. Wells, T Kneupper. R. Macoskey. B Oman. A Larsen Library Science Department 1st Row, L toR—F. Walsh. R Wilhelm 2nd Row. L to R—M Thompson. A Back Library Department 1st Row. L toR — E. King. E Nell. M. A. Potter, C. Siegrist 2nd Row. L to R — R Love. H. Helmrich. L. Brown. P Wallace. R Wood. M Stephenson. L Como f $ Modern Languages Department 1st Row. L toR — F. Graham. D Guillumette. F. Trecasso. R. Pallas 2nd Row. L to R — S Glinsky. H. Copeland. G. Lebredo. K Boykin. R Campisi. C. Tichy 200 Elementary Education Department 1st Row. L to R — J 8urtch. M. A. Wetler. P Knoll. M. Barker. R Hunkier 2nd Row. L to R — C. Combs. J. Arnold, M A. McKay, M. Shinaberry, W Polk Physical Education Department 1st Row. L to R — J Hudak, C. Williams. F Powell, W Hotchkiss. D. Zimmerman. D. Auk-ter 2nd Row. L to R — R. Aobersotd, S. Setiheimer, C. Matteson, R Maxwell. S Kn;erim, W Herman. T, Lambert I A r Special Education Department 1st Row. L toR — M Ondrusko. F. Livingston, A Gallo, F. Manfredi, R. Berner 2nd Row. L to R — C. Turnbull. S. Morar. L Krehely. J. Dinger. D. Stautfer. R Myers. C. Nagel, 0 Fair 201 English Department 1st Row. L to R — (Kneeling) D. Long, E Walsh 2nd Row. L to R — E Bass, R Biswanger, M. Egan, M Sharma. H Sledd, C. Thoman 3rdRo-w. L to R — J Egan. M. Kelly. A Hart. A Schmittlein. G. Waite. E. Kopper. S Curry. W. Smith Geography Department 1st Roy . L to R — R. Davis, W Martin. B Bucheri. P. Urbscheit 2nd Row. L to R—T Hannon. J. Hughes. A GrotewokJ. P Rizza Speech and Theatre Department 1st Row. L to R—T Wallers. M Garlield. W Barnett. L Cordray. I. Kuhr 2nd Ro-w. L to R — (Standing) O. Holtan. R Miller, T Walwk. R Stewart. M. Carless. J. Riggs. R. Wallace 202 History Department 1st Row. L to R — J. Frazier. R Stackman. C Settlenure. M Matambanadzo 2nd Row. L to R — D Golding, J Mennell 0. Ross. D Kelly. W Lamg. R. Duncan. D Rose Absent from picture — C. Shaw. J. Nichols Political Science Department 1st Row. L to R — S Cohen. L. Cobb. B Hammond 2nd Row. LioR — R Pentz. W Powell. G Force. M Selman Chemistry Department 1st Row. L to R — M Willis. C. Sagan. H Smith 2nd Row. L to R — J Karnes. W G Sayre, D Taylor. N Papanikolaou. R Hutchins Psychology Department LtoR— D. Voss, D. Shaw W. Kirk. M. Akhtar. J. Sample. R. Sayre. Secondary Education 1st Row, L to R — A Wiley. J. W. McKay. R. Lister. 2nd Row. L to R — H. Lenz. M. Shir-ing, H. Goehnng. P. Black. G. Pike. Art Department 1st Row. L to R — J. Myford, A. Her-lot. M.Changnon. 2nd Row. L to R— R. Bruya. G. Brunken. R. Crayne. J. Wink. J. Semelbauer. 1975 Saxigena Staff A select group of students in conjunction with the College Relations Department were responsible for the production of the 75 Saxigena. Ann Murray and Barb Groton work out some details. Nancy Weidl and Mary Ellen Hamilton at work. 'It ought to be this way!' First Row — Nancy WekJI. Denise Kinnen. Lorrie Nolan. Second Row — Mary Ellen Hamilton, Jerrie Frey. Barb Groton. Third Row — Ann Murray and Mary Beth Fisher. Laurey Sabona ponders a point Saxtgena Adviser. Dr. Don Di Sprrito. Director of College Relations. THE SRSC STARS Joan E. Abernethy Roseanne E. Acre Sandra L. Adams Frances E. Adrian William R. Ainsworth Kathy A. Albright Lucy A. Alexander Susan M. Allegro Barbara A. Allen Rhonda L. Alwme Coleen A. Ambrose Joseph G. Ambrose Caren R. Anderson Kathryn C. Andres Barbara J. Anton 208 1975 EDITION Gwen E. Arnaud Edward J. Ashcroft Jeanne A. Ashley Ronald G. Atkinson Russel Auth Sandra J. Axelrod Ellen L. Bachman Giles L. Bailey Jr.' Lynne D. Baker Janet F. Balint David R. Baltzer Jennifer L. Banks Annette J. Barnes Franklin J Barnes Beth E. Barnett Audrey B. Barricklow Susan E. Barron Beverly J. Karen L. Basehore Ann C. Battaglia Barbara E. Baxter Bartholomew 209 Larry E. Baxter Jan L. Beadle Rosemary Bednar Glenn J. Beech Elena J. Bell Kathleen M Bell Katherine A. Bender Marilyn A. Benfatta Keith E. Bentz Janice C. Berg Shirley A. Berkey Margaret J. Bernard Richard F Bernard Gail A. Bernas Nancy E. Bernheisel Susan K. Biconik Deborah A. Bishop Denise L. Bishop Joann E. Blair Sharon A Blakley Kenneth G. Blue 210 Robin C. Blum John H. Bobola Patricia A. Bode Patricia A. Boehmer Aimee D. Bohrer Robert R. Bonadio Angela P. Bonfield Alice E. Bonim Daniel A. Borges Robbin J. Bost James A. Boswell Debra L. Bovard Jacob E. Bower Nancy L. Bowley Dennis J. Brachna 211 Every man’s work, whether it be literature or music or pictures or architecture or anything else, is always a portrait o himselt. Samuel Butler Dennis E. Brannen Elaine L. Brantlinger Timothy J. Braun Larry J. Breshnahan Vincent J. Brisini Pamela A. Brough Kenneth D. Brougher Donna L Brown Kevin W. Brown Nancy L. Brown Rebecca M. Brown Ruth A. Brown Sue A. Brown Theodore S. Brown William H. Brown. II Jeanne H. Bryant 2)2 Mark J. Bubenheim Marie E. Buck Daniel J. Budziszewski Deborah A. Buettner John P. Burke Virgil L. Burkey Barbara J. Burnside Linda L. Bussard Linda J. Byer Valerie J. Caler Dianne L. Callahan Glenda S. Calloway David C. Campbell Joan M. Campbell Robin A. Campbell Susan S. Campbell Mary E. Canter Blair J. Caracci Cheryl A. Cardillo Brenda L. Carnahan 213 Deborah R. Casbero Rosemary B. Casselman Michael F. Castner Ned J. Cecchini Ruth A. Cemate Anne C. Ceraso Elaine P. Chabalka Joyce A. Chenault Mary L. Christy Dolores A. Ciampoli Barbara A. Ciao David J. Cichra Mark D. Cicotello Karen A. Cifra Martha E. Ciszek Connie J. Clair James T. Clarke Catherine M. Clements Deborah K. Clinton Marian J. Coco Gail N. Cohen Donna L. Coleman 214 Patricia Collins George P. Contompasis Cheryl L. Cook Douglas E. Cook Jacquelyn J. Cook Pamela J. Cooper Jo Ann Corletti John A. Corsini Leslie G. Covert R. Max Creasy Lucinda D. Cripps Betty L. Critchlow Denise L. Cross Susan D. Cross David A. Crunkleton Frances M. Cubberley 215 I have almost total recall, every face is there, every tree and color, and sound of speech and small scenes ready to replay themselves in my memory. John Steinbeck James P. Cuda Edna M. Cumberland Carol A. Cummins Barbara E. Curry Catherine M. Daily Anne L. Dalager Marjorie L. Dalmaso Alyce J. Daluisio Patrice M. D’amico Christine A. Darnasky Sara L. Datt Sue A. Datt LoisM Daugherty Karen J. Davidek Jane A. Davies James A. Davis Marcia A. Day Susan L. Degonish Guen E. Dellert David A. Deluca 216 I fr Patrica A Demask Richard A. Demoss Laura L Denardo Marlene A. Depaul Susan L. Desmond Kathy L. Devasil Joann Dibucci Michael S. Dichov Jon E. Dickson Christine C. Didio Kenneth R. Diehl Kevin S. Diggs Andrea M. Diller Linda C. Dillner 217 mm Mary E. Dingman Sandra K. DiOrio Elaine K. Dively Kathy M. Dixon Eileen A. Dobbins Patricia A. Doherty Gary A. Donelli Lesley A. Dott Rebecca L. Douthett Lois J. Dovyak William P. Doyle M. Catherine Dragon Karen L. Dunfee J. Michael Dunmire Gerard S. Dunne Ronald E. Dyer 218 Ascend above the restrictions and conventions of the world, but not so high to lose sight of them. Richard Garnett Thayer A. Dysert Jeffrey D. Eagle Deborah L. Eck Darlene M. Eckman Patrick T Edwards Gloria E. Eich Joyce A Elewski Richard Ellison Cheryl P. Emig Martha A. Emler Teresa A. English David A. Ernst Gail J. Evans Katherine B. Evans Michael B. Evans Keith V. Ranks David M. Farinelli Barbara E. Fecich Christina A. Fedak Frank Fedarko Mary Anne Fedigan Tracey J. Ferdinand Joseph A. Fero Earl W. Feilder Gayle N. Fierst Cynthia A. Fiorentino Stephanie A. Fish Mary Ann Fisher Jane E. Fiske Lisabeth J. Flanigan William A. Flecher June C. Fleming Debra S. Flinner Jerome E. Flint William A Floor Karen E. Foley Denise Folino Janice L. Forsty 220 Phyllis A, Foster Carol H. Fowler James J. Frederick Carole S. Fritz Cecily J. Fronko Barbara Frost Deborah F. Gardner Jeffrey W. Gardner Carolyn J. Garner Maria Garstecki Delores M Garvis Marcia A. Gaudi Audrey C. Gaydos Catherine E. Gazzo Deneen S. Geary Karen L. Geibel Jeri L. Geisel Susan JGeist Paul A. Gerchak William E. Getkin Mary G. Gianfrancesco Todd A. Gilbert 22) To live, to err. to fall, to triumph to create life out of life. Robert A. Giorgiani Robert J. Gonlin Deanna S. Goodnight Frank J. Gorshin Patricia J. Gottke Dennis L. Gould Jacqueline M. Graham Lucille J. Graham Santo A. Grande Patricia J. Grieco Charles P. Griffin Ruth L. Grove Mark W. Gruver Maryann R. Guba James R. Guesman Noreen L. Gump Denise M. Guy Frances M. Haberman Carol A. Hammer Dorothy A. Hammer 1 222 1 Debra L. Hanel Colleen J. Hannakan Lynne M Hansen Cindy E. Hargus Monica J. Harr Martha J Harris Jennifer A. Harrison Melanie J Harrison Charles L. Hart Thomas M. Hartman Ann L. Hay Charles L. Hayes John E. Hayward 223 Joan E. Headland Gregory B. Health Cynthia L Heckerl Caryl L. Henry David R. Hester Madine Hester laureen B Hewitt Cynthia L. Hilgar William J. Hill Jane D. Higgegass Christine J Hiller Dennis G. Hillwig Terry D Hinchberger Maureen R. Hogue Trudy A. Holden C. Julia Hollander 224 Dawnielle K. Hooper Lisa A. Hopkins Donna L. Hoppe Pamela J. Horlacher Michael J. Hourihan Jacquelyn A. Howarth Bonita L. Hubicz Karen L. Huckestem Anita M. Humenik Margaret A. Humeniuk Linda G. Hutchinson Linda L. Hutchison Sally A. Hutchinson Linda D. Hysong Rebecca G. Igims Judith A. Ingram Adrienne M. Jack Diane S. Jackson Mary Jane Jackson Richard M. Jackson Janna L. Jacobs 225 Nothing is so difficult but that it may be found out by seeking. Terence (Publius Terentius Afer) Jill A. Jakes James D. Jeffries Theda J. Jemison Keith C. Jenkins Pamela S. Johnson M. Kathryn Johnston Kathy F. John Judith L. Jones Mary Louise Jones Richard W. Jonlia Carol L. Jubak Edward C. Junk Mary Ellen Junker Debra M. Kadylak Marion J. Kalp Marylou A. Kaminski j 226 I Marilyn S. Kapalko Robert D. Kay Mary E. Keeler Kathleen A. Keeno Veronica Kelleher Larry M. Kelly Betty J. Kelso Luann Kennedy Robert A. Kenst J. Bradford Keppley Susan L. Keppley Carol L. Kern Donald E. Kerstetter Antcine H. Khoury Richard E Kienzle Susan E. King Carolyn J. Kintzing Patricia A. Kirchner Marcia L. Kiser Patricia A. Kisic 227 Jill A. Klein Deborah J. Kline Nancy L Klingensmith Deborah L. Knapic Linda V. Koerbel Pamela L. Kohler John A. Kolasa Marcia C Koontz Linda M. Koss Mary C. Kowalski Susan Krumfolz Frank J.Kuhl Joyce M. Kulick Melissa A. Kunkle Deborah A. Kupas Jennifer L. Labash Charlene Laclair Anne E. Lahmers Mary M. Lamarca Dino J. Lanatti Deborah A. Laufer 228 Richard J. Lawry Eugene A. Leblond Martha A Leet EvalynR. Leonberger Charlene A. Lepant Linda R Leri Karen S. Lewandowski Diane M. Lewetag Donald Lewis Linda J. Lewis Jean M Leyde Bryan W. Libell Caroline E. Lindell Marcia K. Lindquist 229 Joyce A. Livingston Ronald D. Lloyd Karol K. Lombardy C. Owen Long Lynette J. Long Denise P. Longo Nancy J. Lotz Keith R. Lucas Marie L. Ludwick Janice E Luehm Gregory R. Lusardi Carolyn M. Lysell Gerald T Mack Karen L. Maddigan Patrice M. Madonna 230 Gerald A. Malarik AdeleneC. Malatesta Lisa E. Mallory Albina L. Mancos Regina A. Mancuso Richard J. Manning Samuel L. Mantone Maxine A. Marak Cecelia M. Mason Wylna L. Mathews James A. Mason Richard J. Matrunick Lois A. Mason Jeanne M Mazurek Robert A. Matevish Kathleen E. McArthur Jacalyn A. Mathe David F. McBride Nancy G. Marquis Rosemary Martin Joseph P. Martonik Esther Maslaney 231 The behavior of the fully human being is always unpredictable — simply because it is free. Margaret E. McCaughey Dale L McCauley James J McClarren Scott D McCloskey Maureen McCord Audrey M. McCullough Gail A. McEneany Louann L. McFadden Lynda B. McFarland Barbara A. McHenry David F McKinney Barbara McKissick OrlandaL Meckley Deborah A, Meilinger John H. Metz Melinda Mihm Carolyn V Miller Craig S. Miller Deborah L. Miller Michael S. Miller 232 Regina K. Miller Susan K. Miller Kenneth C. Minnear Brenda M. Mitchell Patricia A Mitsch Thomas A. Mohr Debra A. Monaco Margaret S. Monroe Paul K. Montag Roy A. Mook William R. Mook Alice M. Moore Nancy J. Moore LuAnn Moritza Joseph C. Morosky Lois A Morrow 233 Nancy L. Mramor Martin J, Mulhern George D. Musko Donna L. Myers Patricia A. Myers Patricia E. Myers Colleen A. Nagle Regina A. Namey Barbara E. Neafcy Brenda L. Neal William R. Neal Paula A. Neiman 234 Susan E Noon Marilyn J. Nowlin Nancy A. Oates Mary A O'Conner Mark R. O'Donnell MarkT. Olay Sandra A. Oliver Catherine A. Orcutt Barbara J. Orenak Donna M Orsborn Salene J. Osborne John D. Pace Jeffery M. Pancurak Beth M. Peffer June Papst Shirley M Perkins Christina M Parco Vincent C Peterson Anne M. Parrish Sonia J. Petronka Druanne R. Patterson Nancy Petrosky 235 Cheryle R Phillips Robert Piccirillo Janice M. Piccuta Janet W Pickard Karen A. Pinkin Susan L. Pirazzo Alexis M Platas Karen L. Plischke James T. Plousis Deborah A. Pluck Nancy A. Poerschke Beverly C Pontius Janice M. Potter Donna A Powell Cynthia M. Powers Deborah K. Pressley Mark A. Previte Norman M. Price Diane M. Prusinowski Beverly J. Punger Karen L. Pyle Lizbeth A. Pyle 236 Barbara L. Ramous Judy A. Reimer Joyce A. Rekasie Debra A. Rende Jan L. Renshaw Guy M. Reschenthaler Kristen G. Pettstadt Martin J. Reynolds David G. Rifenberg Marla A. Ritenberg Louise E. Rihn 237 238 Patricia L. Robinson Sandra E. Rodgers Marsha M. Rozetti Janine Ruffing Lynn Roedler Maureen Ruffing Lynn A. Roof Maryann Russell Sandra L. Ross Sherry J. Russo Linda G. Ruzomberka Catherine Sabol Christine Sabot Lucinda Salatino Madelyn W. Salm Bonnie A. Salvin Mary E. Samsa Sherri L. Sankey Janet Saul Sandra E. Schaefers Charlene M. Schano Diane B. Scheuering Susan M. Schisler Lisa A. Schmaus Pamela A. Schmucker Judith R. Schnaufer Terry J. Schnur Richard J. Schontz Cynthia A. Scopetti Carol I. Scott Kathleen M. Seaman Richard A. Seidel 239 Clare M. Sellers Marguerite S. Semko Kathryn L. Senft Mildred D. Seranko Michael P. Shane Royanne Shank Susan A. Shannon Doris E. Shaub Mary C. Shaw Mary M. Sheets Rita A. Sherman Sharon L. Shields Gwendolyn J. Shingleton Susan D. Shrey Audrey C. Shiring Barbara J Shively Denise A. Shively Peter A. Shuber George P. Shymowsky Kay E. Sickles Joni J. Silipigni 240 Mary Ann Siska J 1 Marilyn C. Suita Maria Skeriotis Christine D. Skiles Janis L. Slaton Cheryl C. Slivinske Donna L. Small Leslie P. Smallwood Carl L. Smith Carolyn J. Smith 241 Douglas W. Smith Debra D. Smith Kathy L. Smith Marcia L. Smith Ronald A. Smith Val Jean A. Smith Sandra K. Snavely t Betsy J. Snyder Laurey J. Sobona Deborah A. Socrates Emilie U. Soriano Ethel M. Spanglehour Deborah A. Speer Judith A. Spense Jacqueline Spirnak Sharon A. Sporio Marilyn J. Squeglia Nancy A. Stahura Deborah L. Starkey Genevieve M. Rosemary Steadmad Staroschak 242 Maryann Steele Patricia Stetan Louis R. Stetanic Carl B. Stephens Vivian W. Stephens Leslie A. Stewart Peter V. Stiglich Darlene A. Stock Joseph E. Stomieroski Mike A. Strutt Barbara A. Stuckert Kathleen A. Sturni Robert H. Stutz Jeffrey P. Sunderman Clara A. Suprak David B. Surmacz Susan J. Swader Jeffery S. Sweet Barbara A. Swisher Mackenezene E. Szabo Marcia L. Szczesny Connie A. Taggart 243 r Many a time. from a bad beginning great triendships have sprung up. Terence (Publius Terentius Afer) Susan M. Tamer Candace M. Tantlinger Toni L. Tatala Sharon L. Tate A Lynnette Taylor John P. Taylor Karen E. Taylor Teresa Tedeschi Elizabeth A. Teichart Maureen G. Thomas Donna Thompson Jacquelyn G. Thompson Ruth Y. Thompson Sandra C. Thompson Thomas H. Thompson Winifred N. Thornburg Janet E. Tielsch Karen J. Timblin Janet L. Tindall DeanneL Trate 244 Colleen L. Trew Richard A. Trkula Elizbeth A. Trump Marisa J. Tsuchiya Joyce A. Tudor Orycia N. Tymkiw Beth L. Uditsky Barbara A Unger Sandra L. Vance Pamela J. Veltri Judith A. Venezie SaraL. Vensel Robin A. Viera Richard A. Viglione William W. Vincent David P. Vi rag 245 Linda M. Vitullo Cynthia E. Voltz Susan R. Voitz Jeanne R. Voytko Carol A. Vulcer Elizabeth E. Wagner Marilyn D. Walker Robert L. Walker Darlene M Walkiewicz Debra R Walter Robert H. Wareham Patricia A. Warrick Elaine Washlaski Dennis A. Wasik Karen E. Waslo Donna F. Watts Frank M. Weber Dawn J. Weimer Debra L. Weimer Polly S. Weisser Donna L. Wenzel 246 Robert W. West MinetteE. Wharton Mary A. Whitehill E. Gay Wick Mary E. Wiedl Robert B. Wiegand Diane M. Williams James L. Williams Margaret A. Williams Susan Williams Barbara J. Wilson Cheri K. Wilson Linda Wilson Danette E. Wilt 247 Clinton E. Winkler David L. Wirick Billie A. Witherson Maureen C. Withum Karen L. Witzigman Geraldine Wladyka Linda H. Wolf Tina M. Wolf David R. Yates Sharon A. Zancha Dennis L. Yetsko Susan C. Zawadzki Betty L. Young William M. Zawislan Randy E. Wolford Linda C. Wood Richard L. Wood Linda J. Woodward Andrea B. Wtorkowski Bruce E. Yuhas Dorothy Wuerthele Janice E. Zanardelli 248 IN MEMORY OF TIME” Dennis 'Corky' DiSpirito Only time can heal the pain of a friend taken away, Only time can make our good times turn into memories to be long recalled. As I sit and lament over these memories. I know there are others whose thoughts are just as fond as the ones I shall remember. I only hope these thoughts, within each one of us remain because only time can heal the pain. Of our good friend who has been taken away Composed by Jerie Frey Kathleen L. Zedaker David Barron Denise Jasmin Pamela Zenk Janet Campbell Cynthia Kalamajka Pamela D. Zill Kathryn J. Frost Clarence Kuzma Gregory D. % Richard Ardinger Zimmerman Gary Gilarno Gayle S. Germain Richard L. Seifert Nadine Salopek 249 Commencement — 75 250 Over 1200 graduates were involved in the eighty-sixth commencement exercises at SRSC which featured Univ. of Pittsburgh Director of Continuing Education for Women, Ms. Caryl Kline, who urged women to become more involved in the political process and other aspects of American life. Caryl Kline delivers commencement address. Recreation Major Graduates Recreate • '■in Senior Directory OECEMBER 1974 GRADUATES A8ERNETMY. Joan E Bergentekj.NJ.Pnys Ed ADAMS Kathryn A Lmc n. Ri Phys £ j ADRIAN F nxm E LOCkport MV. Phys Efl AL0R HT Kathy Woodbury. PA. Phys Eo ALLEN Patricks K San Dego CA Eem AROARY Devtd I SprtngMd.PA Phys Eo ATWELL. Donald F Gro C ty. PA E m AUTM Russes Pittsburgh. PA Elam BAER Patrc 4 A Beu.et PA. Elam BAiflO. Oeyne E Altoona. PA. Second Genval So BAITH ChareeO Seerswte PA Enwron So BALL WSfcemC P«sburgh. PA Phys EO BALTZER Oend R Slooa v Rock. PA. Phys Eo BANKS Jennifer L SippetyRoCk PA.EngHN BARlETT (LUCZAK) Theresa A N yth B aoooo pa Phys eo BASILE, Jodtan M New Brighton PA Elam BECK Jeffrey R Grove City. PA A t BENEK(JAMISON) Elan GfaanstHXO PA Psychology BENNNGER Do-Othyl Owa PA Elam BENTON. Tmothy O S'ooa'y Rock PA. Gasman BERNARD ftcN'd F Pittsburgh PA. Engt-sh BE AK Emery L West MrffWv PA Elam Blackburn LynnE Piitaowon. PA Elam BlANGERO Laura E New Came pa Elam BOONE K MchetaE L O'ary, PA Second V-itn BOLES. Terrence L Alison Park. PA Elam BOLEY (JELLGON) Lynne J Coraook PA E'-am BONA DO. Robert R SupoetyRock PA Psychology BONANNI. Ronald W Baava Fata PA Sacono Speech BOAER JacoOE WrtO PA.Racrtn BOWEY Nancy L B-ooknia PA Phys EO BRA NGTON Kenneth C Era PA Phys EO BRAUN Timothy J I goner. PA. Phys £0 BROUGH. Pemee A Canee PA. Phys Eo BROWN Charles Sugar OtNa PA Pre-PhyS Th BROWN, Raoacca V unomoan. OH Elam BRYANT. Jaenne m Terms PA Etam BUEHLER. Nancy M Gen Mead NY. Economct BULLS LegustaM Baa.a' Fata PA Sacono Engtah BUNOY JOSeth V Derry PA. PoMcafSd BURLETT. Franc J Pittsburgh. PA Poibcai So BuSm Frank P E pon PA Engren BUTLER. SnaronL damn , PA Spanish CALLAHAN. Oenne L Morvoama pa. Phys Eo CAMPBELL Janet M Surer PALbySo CAMPBELL Ro n A Grove C«fy, Pa Economy CECChini NadJ Naw AiaxanOna PA Second Carer So Clark Joseph p TifutvOa PA Phys EO CLEARY. Franca R AKjuwa PA Elam CLEMENTS CamannaM Phnadeione PA. Eiam COCMERES VaionL Ptttbutgh PA Ltry Set COL ANGELO Ralph P NewCasta PA Soarwn CORSO.RoyA Slippery Rock. PA Psychology COVEN (CAMPBELL). Judth 0 Cowansvrte. PA Phys £0 COVERT (COOK) Lava G Buter PA, Socoiogy CRAWFORD Ukord M New Brighton PA Sac©nd SS — H Jlory CRCNAuER. Jeffrey L Fraacon PA Phys EO CROSS SusanD WaCKta MA Phys Eo CU68ERLEY Frances M P.ftsbuign. PA Sacono EnQfrsh D'ANGELO. ChfiSSnaM New Casta. PA Eem OALMASO Maryaret FnrMn. PA Goograohy DAMICO. Peter R Everson PA Geography DANIELS. Otannai Pfflstvrgh. PA Soaatfv OAViS fecnardS Beaver Fata, pa Phys Eo DCMMA Menace Pittsburgh PA Eem DERBY Tarry A Wass Homestead PA Elam DEV1TA. Sandra M Russamoo pa. Eiam DIEHL Konnath R Punxtutawney PA. Phys Ed OOMIWCX. Linda M Bethel Park. PA ENm OOSMEN Mchaoll LoachOurg. PA Elam DRAKE (BATCHELOR) Joann PA. Eiam DRSTAS(MARTN) Ann W Pittsourgn PA Elam DUNCAN (B«EN (EMAN). Janet R Sacoary Roc PA. Eiam OuP-L INSKY Joseph H LOner Bur'el PA. Economcs DuRNEY (MEANS) Susan M Vmn Beach VA ENm EDWARDS WanOaii Ciaron PA. Elam EMIGH (SHEARER) MaryK BuOer, PA. Elam ERCEG. John Loner Burred pa. Second SS —Sociology ERTMAN, Kimoarty E Turtle Creek, pa. Eiam ESPOSITO. Nancy Now Caste PA. Eiam EVANS (VARNEY) Bava-tyV PiRtturgh, PA. Phys EO EVANS Paula R V Pittshu'Qh. PA. Elam FACTOR Terrance E Natrona PA Htn Sc Pre-Phy Th FAGAN Karen E Kmgeooo WV. Elam FEOAK ChnsanaA Parma OH Elam FLEM NG VLj'.Ore L G’Ova City. PA Mth Sc Put) Sch Ni FOSTER. Physrs A Genjhaw. PA Elam FREEOLINE. Richard A Vanoargrrh. PA Elam FRENCH Rooortp Wailord. PA Racnn FROST. L-npa L P.rsOurgh PA Elam GAITHER Jacoueane M New Cas PA Second SS —Hawy GAITHER Susan C P-ttseurgh. PA Elam GAJEWSKI LOueJ Bethel Park PA Recrtn CiARGUO Susan K K'ttanmng PA Sooology GARVtS DOKKasM Grove City pa Eiam GAYDOS Audrey C Nen Casta PA. Phys Ed GA7ZO. Catherine t Pittsourgn PA. Eiam Server Pa. Second GEARY DeneenS PtttaOurQh. PA. Eem GEBAUtfl. ftchardG is Old Bridge. NJ Phys Ed GE«R RcharoP Pittsdurgh. PA Eem GLADY. ReAM E Bradford. PA Eem GLASS Gary E Bessemer PAEconomca GOCMRiNG Ronald T Ze «noo e PA. Phys Ed GOLMIC.BroceA PittsOu'gn PA Eem GRANDE Sanso A Pr.ua.de pna PA Eem GRAU. John K Jr Siooary Rock PA Economca GREER. WlRam W Alison Park PA. Eem GUESMAN James R East Brady PA Phys Ed haGERMAN Deuxwe Mount Peasant pa Eem HALL Heather K Pittsburgh PA Art HANSEN LOrrenaS A eon Park PA Eem HARBECK. Gary North Tonawanoa NY flecdn HARRIS (HUNTER) Manna J Oerry PA. Eem KARROO (STROYAN) Wendy K Barker NY Eem MARTiE.EmmaL Pmsourgh PASacond Speech HARTMAN OeOttaJ Pittsburgh PA Eem MAUSMAlTER. Cynttva C PtTSDurgh PA Lby Sc HESTER David R Veena PA. Phys Ed HtETSCH (GUNTHER). Doreen New Casta PA Eem hill, waem J Prvaoecna pa Phys Ed HOGG Cetwnj S (X «ry Rock PA Economcs HOLOcN. Trudy A Orwone. PA Phys Eo HOLLiNGER MarenR Siooary Rock pa Lby So hOOO Davsd R Joannetla. PA Hlth Sc Pre-Ph s Th HOWELLS. Rebecca l Sprnooae PA Eem MUMENIUK Margaret A Arnold PA Eem HUNS8URGER Cathy P hsbutgh PA Polecat So HUTCHISON Linda L Ckmomsia PA Eem JACK. Adnonna M Creighton. PA. Eem JACOBS (KROKO). Mary B Sharon PA, Prys Ed JOYCE. Coreen M Pittsburgh pa Eem JUNKER Mary E Pittsburgh. PA. Boiogr KEELER Mary E Mornsv e. PA. Eem KEGG Thomas C johnsiown. PA Phys Ed KELLAR RchardJ Norm varaaaas pa Eem KENNEDY Oidy Oemont PA Elam KENNEDY, Deborah K Coraoooks PA Sacono SS— Malory KEPTNER Pavek M Shppary Rock PA. eem KERSTETTER OonaWE Shamokjn PA Phys Ed KING (GREGGS) Donna L Sandy I aka. PA Eem KING RoherdV Sandy lake PA Second SS —Gaograony KLEN JuAa a Port Aegany. PA Phys Ed KlOUS JuCfcthL Pittsburgh. PA. Eem KNAPP Ronald J Bea-er Fata PA. Eem KNIPP(McELMATTAN) Salty Pittsburgh, PA. Eem KNOWLTON Staten C Lrtcoln Rl Phys Ed KOLB Jan E Derry PA Eem KORMRIMPF Robert L Buter PA. Second Matn KOSTELNIK Timothy Cohen PA, Psychology KOURKOUL6. Angea Skocery Rock PA Eem KRAV1TS ChnsM Cnaswick pa Gadodr KUK. Frank J Leonardo NJ Phys Ed LAGUO. Susan L Asowope PA Second Engkin LAKATOSH UndaS SKJOary Rock. PA PhyS Ed uATTANZiO. Stawart J Naw Casta PA Recrtn LEET Manna A Horasdae PA PoKical Sci LERI Linda R Fraeoort PA i«th So UNOOLAST MarcaK Natrona Maghts PA Phys Ed LOCKLEV. jamas 0 New Caste. PA. Second Mam LOMBARD. Vaer A Lanttcmn PA Second English IUOWiCX Ma-wl Cherry tai. NJ. Phys Ed IYSELL Carolyn M Monroeve PA Eem MacOONALO. Ronald J Senickey PA Geology MANCuSO Ragma A Pittsburgh PA Eem MAROrtE. Ln ja L S“00ery Rock. PA. Second Engksn MAROUtS. Nancy G Prtiburon. PA. Eem MASSElLA. Larry J ForoSMM PA Bology MAVBuRY. Ouare L Pittsburgh pa. Phys Ed McCauley. Lyons Oenahaw. pa Second Soaaen McCl MANS Harry E Green we. PA Phys Ed MCCONNELL (KELSO) Batty J M cer PA Eem McCORD Maureen Gen Cove. NY. Phys Ed McCORMCK Arthur I Zetenope. PA Eem McCullough Audrey m Grove City. PA. Econonvcs McELRAVY Donald G Kams C4y. PA. Elem McENEANY. Ga.i A Cmnamoson NJ. Phys Ed mcfarlano Lynda e New Cave PA. Phys Ed Mc(iNt(iS Chares E Arastu-g PA Eem McLAlNE Tarn R Clanon PA Eem MCNALLY Rcha-d McKees Rocks PA second Soeech MECXLEY Ortandal Cabot PA Lby So MEEHAN Ma'Fyti J EJwoodOty.PAEem MEGLIC. Lmda L Easton. PA. Phys Ed mElVN. Wallace K Greemee PA Second SS — tessory MENOLOWtTZ. Lynne j North Vertexes PA Eem MESSCK. R hardA New Brghson. PA. Eem MILLER, Ceroiynv p«sburgh PA 6em MILLER Jo A Zeienocta PA Phys Ed MINOR TmotrrjS R e larxjng. PA. Phys Ed morion. Pameeo Ere PA Eem MURRAY. Susanne l We tord PA Eiam MYERS PatroaE Zeianocta. PA, Eem NCKOLS. Mocha A Aj ju poa PA Eem NORTON. Etanj Pittsburgh. PA Hhh Sc PuK Sch Nur NO-VOSEOLlAK.LynnA Duouesna PA Phys Ed OLVER SyhtaL Honesdaa PA SocKkogv ONEAMotaL Rochester. Pa. Eem OPLANtCK Nancy L Renfrew PA Eem PEAK John R New Casta PA. Second Erin Sp So PELTZ EMabethJ Derry PA Elem PEF+ERMAN Wm A Jr Came na PA Chemistry PETERS. Laure A Betnei Park PA Eem PETERSEN. Lynn V Piscataway NJ Eem PEZZONE Arena P New Caste, PA Eem PHILSON. Lmda D S reboro pa Eem PlCCRRU. Karen M Anoona. PA Eem PiCCUTA jen.ee M New Casta PA Eem PK40L i Edward O Aiguooa PA Po ocai So PlOWCmA. Thomas J Homer Oy. PA. Soodogy POMvCALA Gary McKeesport PA. Phys Ed PONTIUS (CRAWFORD) Beverly j Boeromen OH Eem 252 Sullivan. CCOTCLLO. Mark O Tretkxd. PA. Psychology CiESLAK jamas E Everson PA. Economca CiFRA Karan A Eonburg. PA Elam CtSZEK. Martha E North Huntngdon PA Engteh CLAJR Connaj Pittsburgh. PA. E am CLARK James G Eewood Of. PA Second Bciogy CLARKE, James T Amtyvae. NY Economics CLAWSON (SHOCKLEY). Barbara S Sharon PA Bam Clinton. Oabor an k Pittsburgh PA Recrtn COCO. Menan J Pittsburgh. PA Elam COMEN. Oak N Crantord NJ. Elam COLLINS. Gregory T Goio a. PA tngash COLLINS Patncia Pittsburgh PA Phys Ed CONTOMPASrS George P S oc V Roc PA Second Enghsh COOK Chary I Baraa OH. Elam COOK Douglas E Irwin. PA. Envwon So COOK Jecquefyn J North BraddoOi PA Elam COPtETTl JoA North Braddock PA Elam CORSWl. John A Bmarstxxg PA Economca COTNER Am, M AearvngiomrtSe PA Phy Ed COUCH OavdW Graanvda PA Second SS — Hslory COUL SON Duane S Chartero PA. Phys Ed CRESCENZi. PaJ A Enqia PA Gacg'NY'r CRIMKCL . Robed J Siooarv Roc PA Phyt Ed CraPPs. Luonda 0 Trecord. PA. Recrtn CRITCHLOW Batty L Hemsv e, PA. Elam CROSS. RcnardC Gbeona. PA. Phya Ed CRUNKLETON OandA Na« Castle PA. Economca CUMBERLAND, Edna M Ruttadaie PAHthSc OAAY CathannaM Pittsburgh. PA. Elam OALAGER. AnnaL Herrington Par . NJ, Phys Ed OALU O, AJyoe J Tarantum. PA. Elam OAIACO. Patnca M Pittsburgh PA Economca DARANSKY. Chratine A E'twood Crty. PA. Elam DATT. Sara L Valence PA Elam DATT Sue A Valance PA Elam OAUXRTY. Loom New Caaba PA. Lby So DAVIOEK K ranj Tarantum. PA. Elam DAVIES, vena A CcveopoM. PA. Elam DAVIS, jamas A HeMrtoan. PA Phya Ed DAY Mar 04 A west Finlay. PA. Ptrys Ed OEGONtSN Susan L Pittsburgh PA. Elam 0 UCA OavKlA Pittsburgh. PA Economca DEMASK PatnceA Buber PA Sociology DEMOSS. RcnardA P«sburgn PA Emaron So DENGllR Wayne S Pittsburgh. PA Phyt Ed OENNS. JohnM North Wales. PA Philosophy OEPAUl Mariana A Jeannette PA. Elam DERR Douglas M Grove Cry A Hhh So DERR (CAFARO) Unde C Grove City. PA Engesh OESMONl) Susan L Pittsburgh. PA Phya Ed OEVASA. Kathy L New Castle. PA Elam D«UCCI. Joann AJWson Par . PA Elam DtCHOV. MchnrX S SArar Soring MO. Phys Ed DICKSON. Jon E Pittsburgh. PA. Sociology OOO.CnnetmeC Rochester PA Sped Menu r Ret OKLEN.WhamC Jr Freeport PA E em OK. LER. Andrea M New Castle. PA. Elam DKLNER. Linde C Gosorva. PA Elam CORK) Sandra K Crabtree. PA Second German OITTMER Sharon A Burner PA Second Math DtVELY. EteneK RdOeaburg PA Second SS — H Jory DIXON Kathy M Cleaned. PA Socodgy DOKRTY Patnca A Latrobe PA Earn DONELLI. Gary A Pittsburgh. PA Economct DONLAN LOu A HoRdaysburg PA Phys Ed DORAN Carol D Kenrerdefl, PA Sociology OOTT Lesley A Pittsburgh. PA. Elam OOUTICTT Rebecca L Comoquanaasmg PA Phys Ed OOVYAX LOS J SkOtvea. PA Psychology DOWLING Amy i Pittsburgh PA ENm DOYLE, VAKamP Genshaw PA Phys Ed ORAGAN MaryC Beaver. PA Elam ORENNEN MeraoS BuOar PA test Sc Pub Sch Nur OUNCAN.NedF HcksvOa NY. Phys Ed OUNFEE Karen L BeeverFaas PA E m OLWMiRE. J Mchaei Latrobe PA Elam DUNNE Gerard S Hcnasdae PA Phys Ed DYER Ronald E West MtlWt. PA Eem DYSERT Thayer A Cleveland. Oh Elem ECK Deborah L Pittsburgh, PA. Elam ECXMAN DananaM McKeesoon. PA. Phys Ed EDWARDS. Paine f S ct ary Roc PA Bddgy ElCH OonaE Wertord PA Elem ELEWSKl. Joyce A Canonsburg. PA. Phys Ed ELLCSON Fee hard Read ng PA. Mlth Sc Pra-Phys Th EMiGChayP Glensnaw. PA, Elam EMLER Manna A Bethel Par . PA. Elem ENGLISH. Teresa A Boier PA. Elem ERVIN (CURRAN) Kathleen A Monroav-aa. PA. Elam EVANS GW J Pittsburgh. PA Phys Ed EVANS (ABEl) KathannaB Pittsburgh PA Elam EVANS Mary J Airbridge. PA. HWi SC Pub S«h Nvx EVANS. Mrchaer B Pittsburgh. PA Elem FALENSKI. Kathy A ights PA. Phyl Ed Natona Heights FAWS. Keith V Wadord. PA. Psychology FARtNELtl, Oa«d M PortarsWia. PA Economics FARKAS. Joaaoh T Morgan PA Phys Ed FARKOSM Barba's J Somerset PA Eiem FEClCH. Barba’s E Butter PA Bsm FEDARKO. Fran Monassan PA Pnrosophy FEDlGAN, Mary A Pittsburgh. PA. Elam FIELDER, tail W Carrphd. PA. Second SS — History FiERST.GadaN EiNenton. PA Phys Ed FlSXR.MeryA New Kensington PA. Elem FtSKE janeE Pittsburgh. PA Environ So FITZGERALO .James Sippary Roc PA. Boogy FLANAGAN LabathJ SNremanstowm, PA. Elam Fleming. June C Partn NJ, Phys Ed FUNNER OabraS Prospect PA Bam FLINT. Jerome E Farrell. PA Psychology FLOOK. WiKamA MonroevtSe PA Second SS — Mssory FOLEY. Karan E Ehwood Cay PA Second Math FOL NO. Denise Sew kiay. PA Phys Ed FORSTY. JarscaL Export PA Phys Ed FOWLER. Card m Glensnaw. PA Eiem FREOEFBCK jamas j Canter Monchas. NY Phys Ed FRiEl Nancy J Baden PA Sociology FRITZ Carole S Pittsburgh. PA EHm FRONKO CeotyJ Monaca PA Elam FROST. Barbara Spr ngfoW. NJ. Math FROST. Kathryn J SpnngfolcL NJ. Second Mam GALLAG «R. KathOen E Port Washington NY mn Sc GALUSKA PatncaM Pttsburgh. PA Elam GARDNER. Deborah F Bucer. PA Second Sparwsh GARDNER jahery W Butler. PA. Secona Mam GARNER CaroNnj HarnsvAa PA Bam GARSTECK' Mara Urvcntown, PA Elam GASPERtNE.Johni Mercer PA. Recrtn GAuB Terry A Maaowia. PA Speech GAtKX MarcaA Jeannette PA. Phys Ed GElBEL Karen L Buhar PA Bam GElSEL. Jan L jcnnstown. PA, Elam GEST Susan j PvKucsusawney. PA lath Sc GETKIN. WAom E Pittsburgh. PA. Economcs GIANFRANCESCO Mary G Pittsburgh. PA. Elam GIBSON. Aten E Grove C y. PA Recrtn GiLAflNO Gaivj Freedom. PA Bam GILBERT Todd A Boyartown. PA Phys Ed GlCRGlANi Robert A PauHboto. NJ. Psychology GONLIN Rcbortj Pfllbutgh. PA. Economics GOOOKNGHT Deanna S New Castte. PA Psychotogy GCRSHIN.FranAJ Prtsburgh. PA, Second Math GOTTKB Patnca J Monongahete PA Recrtn GOULD. Derws L Barsvtta. PA. Sociology GOURLEY. Kenneth A Tarentum. PA Elem GRA8AL Randans Era PA. Phys Ed GRAHAM. J CQue ne M Pittsburgh, PA Phys Ed GREEN, Kant N Orlando. Fl. Boogy GRiECO. Patrica R Pittsburgh. PA Elam GROOECKi. Thaddeus W Pittsburgh. PA Eiem GROVE. Ruth l Centra Mai. PA Phyt Ed GUMP Moreen L Amo ! PA Dam GUST ASRAW Amy L Was! AftWt. PA Elam GUY 3en.se M urvcntown. PA Recrtn HASERMANN. Frances V North Salem. NY Scad Mentally Ret MALL OeoorehS Cony PA Phys Ed HAMIIL. WSfcem J New Castle PA. History HAMMER. Card A Lbrary PA Elam HAMMER. Dorothy A Bethel Par PA Elam HANEL. Debra L 0 Oty. PA. Eiem HANKINS (RENICK) Maryan J A aon Park. PA Elam HANNA ChanesR Biac LxcA PA Psychology MANNAKAN CdWenJ iV.robur PA. PhlOSOCrty HANSEN Lynne M Cornwells Hgts. PA Elam HARGUS (WHITMORE). Cbdy E SHjpary Roc . PA Second Enghsh HARMON. Donald P East Pittsburgh PA Phys Ed HARR Monica J Johnstown. PA Phys Ed HARRrSON JenrvferA Sernckoy PA Elam MARRSON MaianaJ Penn HRs. PA Second Sporvsh HARTMAN OrndR Mohneon, PA Phys Ed HARTMAN Manan E C sh«o n. PA Phys Ed HARTMAN. Thomas M Marburg PA. Erwwon So MAFWEY WRomE Latrobe. PA Recrtn HASSLER. Susan A Verona. PA Elam HAWKINS. Andrew H Damascus, MD Phys Ed HAYES. Charles L Slboery Roc PA. Phys Ed HAYWARD John E Morristown. NJ. Bam MEAOLANO JoanE Baaar Faae. PA Bsm hECKERT Cynttval Butter PA Second Mam hENGER. wwsam R Amoroga. PA. Siam HEWITT LataeanB Washington PA Eiem HLGAR Cyntrva L Warmnstar. PA Bom mil LEGASS. Jana D Mams Choca PA Psychology millER. Christine J Whampoa PA Eism hinCmBERGER. Tarry D Buber PA Elam mOCKENBERRY. OaaE Evana Oty. PA Phys Ed HOGUE. Maureen R New Casoa. PA Second Sparush HOLLANDER C JiAa Conthohoc an. PA Lby Sc HOPKINS Lisa A Rad Bank. NJ. Phys Ed HOPPE. Donna L Par mu NJ, Phys Ed mORlACmER Pamela J Coraopoks PA Elam mOuRihan Mchaai j Webstar NY. Phys Ed M0WARTH. Jacquelyn A Pittsburgh. PA Earn MUBlCZ Bon re L Shvpsvhe PA BkHog, HUCKESTEIN. Karan L Pittsbu-gh. PA Eiem HUMENlK. Amta M Grassllal PA. Phyt Ed HUTCHESON. Thomas £ Stpoeiy Roc PA Elam HUTCMtSON Saw Pittsburgh PA Phys Ed nysONG. Linda D Morvoovae PA, Phys Ed •QMS Rabocca G Pittsburgh PA Elam JACKSON OanaS Washington OC. Phys Ed JACKSON Ma J Pittsburgh PA Phys Ed JACOBS. JAnna L York PA Biology JAKES. J A Penn HIIS. PA. Sociology JASMIN (OAMKXI) Oarvse S ccory Rock PA, Bam JAYE (BROWN) G y Freaoort PA Second Engksh jEMtSON Theda J Pitttburgh PA. Elam jENKihS.KathC Pttsburgh PA Second Math JOHNSON PamaUS Homai NY. Elam JOHNSTON Jean M Beaver Ftfs PA. Art JOHNSTON Mary K Buiher PA Elem JOHNSTON. Robert N Ena PA, Elam JOLIN Kathy F waomsport PA Phys Ed JONES. Judin i Eonboro PA Phys Ed JONES MaryL NewiorMSe MA Eiem JONUA Richard W Coraopoks PA Econorrvcs JU8AK. Carol L Babylon NY. Phys Ed JUNK Edward C Sharon PA. Second SS — Hstory JUST ICE. Autumn P Mi ry v e. PA Elam 254 RiPi.tr Roy B G«xyni n3 Nj Pn,s Ea RlTOt' Vary; E t OGOC«ty PA Elom fill Kfr.oM -vest s o sv Second Frew oivENSjRG Vary a ••c eioa pa Eiem FLZZL’TO L0u F North Charleroi PA Eiem RQAC'i Mart-naJ Crx.-ir.cK PA Eiem ROBERTSON Ba'ba-aj jor-ns-town PA Ph,s Ed aOBNSON Debra A Sw. Rock pa.Second Mam ROBNSON PiVr-CJ I Mowocwle PA EMm ROCK StophonM B.itW PA, Rocdn RODGERS Sandw £ -Vest V-tn.n PA Hem ROE IX ER. Lynn Pittsburgh. PA Eiem ROOF l nn A fi-0O ar PA Elom ROWE Cynm.a S B.-ghton PA. Second Chem-ttry RuDOV. M hlyn V N r Cas e PA Kith Sc Pub Sen No RfFFirvG janno G«nshaw. PA Eiem PUFFING Maureen Gensnaw PA Eiem “uSSELl Maryann Freoo.ua. PA Hem RUSSO. Sh von i Ne Caine. PA Ewn Rj OMBERKA i ryJaG Pittsburgh PA Emm SABO. Camor no A Geuevemoo PA Phys Ed SABO7 ChnstnoA i. ewer Bwrrell PA Eiem SA1.ATINO. Luoryja Stuiron PA PhyS Ed SA1.W V.iOoyn W Shrewsbury. N.I Phys f.d SAivini RussmiA McKees Rocks. PA Km Sc Pre-Phy-. Tn SAVSA Mary F Besvemor pa Emm S Ut Janet l ConneautLako PA Pnys Ed SCHAEFERS(RtniG) SaroraE Butter PA Eiem SChA.MO Charlene M Pn jrgn PA Seed MentaiFy Ret SCmEMCK Cynthia K Reno PA Phys Ed SCHEUERING OaneB Pittsburgh, pa Eiem SChiScER Sown M Bedto-o. PA French SCMIUMPF SusanP Pilis j'on PA Eiem SCKMirr Donald T Pittsburgh. PA fiecdn SCHMiuCKER Pame a A Stb St0 O. PA Phys Ed SCHMAUFER JuOTh R Pittsburgh pa Second Mam SCKNHSKI. Donna Lynoora PA. Socetogy SCHNuR. Terry J Butler PA Second Phyvca SCHONTZ RcnardJ Bute' A Eiem SCH.VANOER Nancy i River Edge Mu £' em SCOPCm Cynthia A Riogeay PA Eiem SCOTT Caro. 1 Bear lake PA.Sooo'oai SEAMAN Kathleen M Mcnroovlie. PA Eiem SEiDtL Richard A Pittsburgh PA Rocrln SEUERS. Oarev B'rringham Ml Eiem SEMHE R Nad.ne Shatpvn.e PA Emm SERAFiNE. ft la J Arnold PA Kth Sc SHANE MlCItttfP Pittsburgh PA Second SS —KWCry SKANNCN Suian A Aacuooa pa Muvc SHAuB Dons E Wifc . Street PA Phyi EO SHEETS Mary M VcKocs Bock PA Eiem SHENK KathioenL AftftvCe. PA. Phyi 6 3 SHEVLIN OonnaE Warsagh NY. Heerm SHIELDS iaronL Atiantc PA Phys Ed SHifiEY Suian o L-goo-er PA, Pnys Ed SMiRlNG. Audrey C Verona PA. Phyi Ed Shively 8a-W'aJ Fremont OH Second French SMfVELV Dense A Kami City PA E m SHORTS Robert L 9u!Mr PA BrOtOOy SMU8EB Peter A Butler PA. Second SS —P® So SHVMOWSKY George P McKees Rock pa Geography SlL'PiGN! Jon J Rochester PA Elom SISKA Vary A Mount PieaiaM pa Eiem SKEROTiS Mara Amtxflge pa Eiem SKlBlNSKI JOSOphA Braodock. PA Second Engiyi SkiLES. Chnstno D Fax Oaks PA E'em SUMNSXE Cheryl C Buher PA Esem SMALL Donna i Sharon. PA Eiem SMALLWOOO LevioP Beaver, pa Elom Smith Cetotynj Sipccryfiock PA Eiem smith Dougiai .V Soman. PA El«m SMITH. Kathy L Bethenem. PA Pnys Ed SMitM Marc-a. Ebens urg. PA.E'em S Tm Ronald A tarentum PA. Geography smith vayeanA PittsCo-gn PA 8«yogy SnavElv. SanaiaK Johnstown PA fern SNYDER Betty J - ie, Sho-e PA SC0ONA. Laurey J ShO e PA SocodQ, •'.now PA Second Engnh SOCRATES. Deooroh A McKeesport PA Eiem SORIANO Emlie u Butler PA Economics SPEER Detxyan A SpnncMM. NJ. Ltiy Sc-SPENCE Jud-th A Warren PA Eiem SP'RNAX jacouetne Mutthw PA. Kkit Sc Pro Phys Th SPORtO Sharon A Etzaoem pa. Esem SOJEGllA Vav,nj New Cairo PA Eiem STAHURA Nancy A Ptiisu-gh PA. Phys Ed STAPOSCMAK Geneoe-mM McKees Rocks PA Elom STEADMAN Rosemary ConneautLako PA Phyi Ed STEELE .Maryann Lcr cr Burro ' PA Psychology STEFAN Patr-ca PjtsOo'cn. PA. Eiem STEFANC Lousfi FortO NJ. Second English STEWART Leslie A Nat'ona PA Engisn STGERMAiN GaytoL VocFeGien PA Ph,i Ed STiGLlCH Peter V Pittsburgh PA Second Speech STOCK Danone A Pittsburgh PA Eem. STCM EROSKI uose Oman NV Phyi Ed STR jn Mae A Bea.e'Fain pa nitn Sc SUPRAK iDOOMENICO) Can A Verona PA Phys Ed SURMAC7 Dat'd B Trahord PA Second Edh So So SVyAOER Susan j Se kiey PA Eiem SWEET Jett-eyS Pomptcn Pia.ni nj Phys Ed SVAStiER Barbara A Mughesvao PA Ph.s Ed SZABO MackreneE Setrienem PA. oiogy S C ESNY Ma-oa L Natrona He hts. PA Eiem TAGGART Conr-e A SipperyRoc PA Math TAMER Susan M PrttSCurgh PA LDy SO TANTUNG6R CandaCOM North Muntrgoon PA Eiem TAT ALA. Tors L MCKOOS ROCKS PA Phys Ed TATE SnaronL w.kur-.iburg PA Eiem TEDESCHi Teresa Cora1 pa Eiem TEkCKART Ev abetn a Duduesne PA Sped Mentally Fl t THOMAS Maureen G Green .« pa Eiem Thomas Par. j Snarpswie pa Second Speech THOMPSON Donna L Grove City. PA Eiem THOMPSON Sandra C Mercer PA. Eiem TmC«NBU«G (TAPPAN) WinfredN MB'S PA Eiem Timbl'-N Ka-enj ndustry PA. Eiem TOMB D e F Eh oocGty PA Socoogy TPATE Deanne i Miton PA Second Soeecn TREGO DeOc ah J Anentoen. PA, Eiem TRIMMER, Dennis R Coreopois pa. PoMcai So TO-JMP EivaCemA Connewvlle PA pnys Ed TSL)C «YA Marisa J Honolulu. HI Eiem TlOOR Joyce A Spr-ngdM PA Phys E 3 TYMKIW. Oryca N Butter PA. Ekem VAUGHN (FtSnER) Laura j E h OOd City PA Mlth Sc Pub Sen Nu VELTR-. Pamela J Pittsburgh PA Phys Ed VENEZlE JudthA Elleood C-ty. PA Econorr-cs VESSEL Sara. B'un PA Eiem VIERA Robn A Smrthl! n NV Psychbog. VlTULLO. Imdd M Me Caste PA Eiem VOtTZ Cynthj E Sa.e pa Second Scan-vh VOLTZ Susan R Sa'vor PA. Second Spanish VOYTKO JeannoR West MHin. PA Elom VU.CER Carol A Pittsburgh PA Eiem WALKER MarvynD Skpoery Rock PA Earn WALKER MaraynM industry. PA Second SS— ••■vexy WALKER Rooe-t L Prospect PA Elom '.VALK EV ICZ OaneneM Navona Haghts PA Eiem Walter OebaR Cramoersburg PA Lby So WARCUP Harold K Sr-spery Roc . PA Math WARE HAM Robert H Roar ngSpnng PA Pn,i Ed WASHLASKI. Elame New Kenangton PA Second Spanrsh WASIK DennsA Munhal PA Recrtn WASLO Karen E Baden PA Eiem WATKtNS. Akim a S-itpery Rock. PA Economy WATTS. Oonna F LrgohMf pa Economcs WEBER Frank M Coraopoas. PA. Ecoocmcs WEiBEl KathioenD Chcora PA Hhh Sc Pub Sch Nur WEIMER Deorat Pittsburgh PA Phys EO WEtSSER PooyS Camon. PA. Phys Ed WEST Rcben W joannere PA. Eiem WHARTON MnetteE Pittsburgh PA Engl-sn WHITE KLL MjryA Georgetown PA Phys Ed ■v.Ck. £ Gay west Suntxxy PA Eem wiEDt Mary! New Kcnsngton PA Second Eng sh WlEGAf.O, Robed B Pittsburgh. PA Second SS — Socoiogy WHKERSON Kevin A Phiaoeipha PA Pn s Ed W . KIN.'Wendy J Buber PA Ekem 'WILL. Jerry L Butler PA Second SS —Geography WU HAMS. Dane M UtCJ NY. Phys Ed WILLIAMS Donald G ConnecsiMie PA Phys Ed WILIAMS Rcnarc T Conneaut Lake PA Geography WK.SON Cher. K Sharon PA Art -V.LSON MekndsA Corny pa Eiem WILT. DanetteE Tuff Creek PA E«em W-NKlER Cl-ntonE Siooery Rock pa Geog-aph , WINTERS. Daryi v l goner pa Second English WTTMUM MauieenC AhoonPatk pa Eiem. WOLF (HOO-VEfi) L-nd.i H Valencia PA E'em WOLF TnaM F-snedo n PA Phys Ed WOOO i new Carol Wlbngboro. Nj. Eiem WOOD R hard L .PA Speech VARD James E Pittsburgh. WCODWAF £rM PA Pnys Ed WOODWARD. Linda J Man PA Psychotoffr WRGmT T,mothyB Greensburg PA Eiem WTCRKDWSKI Andrea B Irrwn PA. Eiem yVUERTHELE Ootpmy Pittsburgh PA E'em YATES David R Aigwepa pa Eiem YETSKO OenmsL Portage PA Phys Ed YOUNG GwenM Sprogoae pa. Eiem ZA8GSKI. StephanM Na'-ona Meghts PA EMm ZANAROELU uamce E Chartetoi PA. Eiem ZANCHA Shaion A G'WHburg PA Eiem ZAWAOZKI Susan C P-ttsbutgh PA Eiem ZAWtSUAN WAWiM ConnensnTe pA Eiem ZECAker Kathleen i Carrg Mil. PA Second Engis-h ZElGLER Karon I Ohooyie PA PsycNVcgy ZENK Pamela Pittsburgh. PA Phys Ed ZERN Joseph F Mjoneun PA SeCOto SS — -WWy ZlLl PameUD Cameg-c. PA Eiem ZMMERMAN Gregory o Ar.son PatK PA InstOry ZOTTER. Anton J Jr Buher PA PoiitcaiSci 256 - •• The Saxigena staff would CREDITS EDITORIAL STAFF Lome Nolan Mary Beth Fisher Ann Murray Barb Groton Denise Kinnen Mary Ellen Hamilton Nancy Weidl Laurey Sabona Jerrie Frey like to express special thanks to: ADVISOR Kathleen Vincent Dr Donald Di Spirito John Carpenter Jane Hockenberry PHOTOGRAPHY Dave DeLuca Bob Buzzard Karen Sparbanie Jim Yarger Red Moore Jerry Tritt Laurie Di Nardo Delma Studios
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1972 1973 1974 1976 1977 1978
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