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

Text from Pages 1 - 260 of the 1976 volume:

1 People World! The Who . . . People In Are The Luckiest People Need People 3 Wishing You Were Here Does Anybody Really Know What Time It Is? I'm So Dizzy My Head Is Spinnin' You're My Rag Doll You Are The Light Of The World 6 Food, Glorious Food Bend And Stretch Walkin' In Rhythm 7 Homecoming 1975 Homecoming 1975 was another event-filled occasion. On Wednesday the weekend started with an old fashioned hoedown dinner at the cafeterias, which were decorated for the event. Later that evening, the town folk and college students could enjoy hayrides and a square dance. Although there was a little rain, no spirits were dampened. 10 Thursday night of Homecoming brought to the Slippery Rock campus the musical comedy “GREASE! Based on the 1950’s, it brought nostalgia to the young and memories to others. n This year s Homecoming was connected with Slippery Rock's 150th birthday. The college and the townspeople celebrated many of the events together. A queen was crowned for the Sesquicentennial, and a Miss Photogenic was also selected. Zeta Tau Alpha and Theta Chi won first place in float competition (above). The sisters of Kappa Delta and Alpha Omicron Pi (bottom, opposite page) came in second. A banner competition, which was held between the dormitories, was also represented in the parade. The theme of the floats and banners dealt with Slippery Rock's birthday. Happv birthday Slippery Rock, and keep truckin' Rock! 12 Friday night was filled with activities. It started with the Pep Rally and Bonfire. The Slippery Rock Band, Rocklettes, cheerleaders, sportsmen, and fans were all there. Coach DiSpirito displayed the gifts from our Texas fan club. After this, there was an oo-aah sound from all, as the fireworks were displayed. The College Union was later transformed into a Casino-Cabaret, complete with live entertainment, where many people tried their best with Lady Luck. U r Everyone was up Saturday morning to attend the parade, in which many different groups were represented. After the parade the people either went to enjoy lunch or to watch the soccer game. Then came time for the big Homecoming game. There were many alumni present as well as students and parents. Saturday evening brought the Homecoming dance, and afterwards, a gathering with old and new friends. is A time of Doing, Going, Being, Growing. Playing together. Working together, Growing together. Moving through These four years. Reaching out. Getting involved. ★ ★★ I Learning and Realizing ourselves. 81 I Hitching Post 19 Black Is Week Julian Bond and Flo Kennedy highlighted Black Is Week with their personal experiences and views about politics and equal rights. 22 n JCB and Fashion Show 1 e i Entertainment was provided by the soulful JCB's along with a Fashion Show, sponsored by the B.C.M.I.C. and the International Women's Year Committee. 23 24 r, Pure Prairie League entertained at Morrow Fieldhouse on Nov. 7,1975 to a full house. Their performance was a collection of American Bluegrass, country, ballads, and rock, combined to produce a unique and enjoyable sound. International Culture Day Jesse Owens Jose Franco s m German Fall Festival 27 Black Arts Festival I Duke and Duchess Pageant Miss Pam Flowers and Mr. Bryone Phillips reigned as the royalty of the 6th annual Black Arts Festival, From Red, White, and Blue to Red, Black, and Green. Contestants were Charmaine Morton, Leroy Reed, Decima Nicholas, Dwight Ricketts, and first runners up Georgette Spaulding and Sam Burns. t 28 Roy Ayers and the Talent Show Roy Ayers brought to the Rock music in many styles. The Black students brought to Slippery Rock a message, “From Red, White, and Blue to Red, Black, and Green. 29 30 Arsenic and Old Lace 31 Choir vmnhnnir Christmas '75 Gallery 11 Student Works 33 f •- f Gallery 11 Collage and Water Color 34 Orchesis Presents Somebody Loves Me 35 Duquesne Tamburitzans David Toma Les McCann 36 Renaissance Recital 37 38 Nikki Giovanni, Dr. Gaither, Pyramids, Art Display by Carol Strasser 39 That Championship Season 40 George Faison Dance Experience 41 1776 42 The World of Carl Sandburg 43 Roy Meriwether AA Spring Concerts 1976 Chamber Singers College Choir Concert Band 45 Christine Jorgensen Richie Lecca 46 47 50 51 Mi for Gloomy Season Set Stage After claiming three consecutive State championships, Coach Bob DiSpirito and his club suffered a somewhat disappointing, but very promising season. Time and time again the Rock felt the hardships of their costly mistakes and turnovers, which plagued them most of the '75 season. They lost four encounters by a total spread of 21 points. Injuries also hampered the Rock's bid fora fourth consecutive championship. Throughout the season, several key players at several key positions were lost. Perhaps one of the most disappointing was the loss of freshman runningback Doug Young. In Doug's first college varsity start ever, he racked up a total of 106 yards before breaking his foot. In addition to Young, Coach DiSpirito has his complete offensive backfield returning along with several other key players. The Rock's final two encounters of the season included a 42-0 whitewashing of Lock Haven and an upset of Clarion State. So the 1976 Football season looks very promising, and who knows, maybe even another State Championship? Homecoming: The Rock 20 — Co-captain Jerry Skocik, who made 1st team All American, is caught here snaring one of his 30-plus receptions for the year. Junior kicking specialist, Ed Kelly, broke the record by booting this 51 yard field goal against California on Homecoming. 1975 ROCK FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS: Left to right: D. McCall. M Left Enck, D. Schwab, S. Steffee, J. Mowbray. Fuse going. . . 56 Greg Bvignolo is going. . . itrn dvu, Fuscsick. going. . . Head Trainer Mr. McCandless (rt) aids Doug Young off the field. The trainers were called to the scene quite frequently because the Rockets were plagued with injuries. GONE. Touchdown! 57 1975 Big Green Football THE 1975 ROCK SQUAD: 1st row, left-right]. Bushovsky, E. Kelly, G. Pawlak, V. Dejesus, J. Skocik, D. Tierney, D. Ciserano, D. Bowley,C. Lutz, M. Milito. row. D. Romaniszyn, J. Mcdeja, H. Williams, J. Carson, D. Schuetz, M. Hoehnen, G. Brignolo, R. Pristas, P. Hills, L Sweilzer, M. Koebetich. 3rd row C. Buccigrossi, D. Mason, J. Runco, R. Lee, G. Adams, J. Horn, S. DcBona, T. Cook, R. Jackson. C. Thull, M. Glass. 4th row: B. Burton, B. Price, B. Barham, J. bins, M. Packer, T. Kamerer, D. Johnston, J. Nosko, R. Stenta, P. Tansey, P. Paulick, J. Connolly, J. Hogg. 5th row: J. Harrington, P. DeStcfano, D. Giamclii.D Shannon, M. Monteverdi, M. Kohan, E. Hunt, J. St.Martin.C. MacKelvey, M. Connolly, J. Latess, M. Christoferetti, J. Tuminello, E. Cyr, J. Remley, K. 6th row Graduate assistants, J. Siemianowski, D. Stotler, Coach Pariseau, Coach P. Bruno, Coach S. Kendziorski, Coach R. Oberlin, Head Coach B Coach R. Hunt, Coach D. Clingcr, head manager, M. Bachuchin, grad, assistants J. Grimm, T. Silvanic and student Coach T. Hajzus. Junior Dan Romaniszyn chalks up more rushing yardage, which tallied up and put him in the top 10 leading ground gainers in the Western Division. 58 Joe a 4: Joe Horn? No. Chuck Calo? No. Mike Martin? Yes — Pulls up and fires a 0 yard bomb to Jerry Runco, good enough for 6 points. Joe Horn, leading punter in the conference, with a 42,9 average per kick. Freshman Bob Schrantz snares this pass against Shippensburg. J.V. FOOTBALL 1-4-1 S.R. OPP. 37 Ed in boro 29 20 Clarion 27 7 Indiana (Pa.) 27 21 Clarion 21 20 Indiana (Pa.) 29 14 Youngstown 20 59 Doug Young turns on the jets, as he eludes a would-be Indiana tackier. W1975 0 -76 m e n s F 1 e 1 d Fir-,1 row, scjtod: G. Thieret, I. Wenrich, J. Noll. S. Benedict. A. Davison, B. Watson, C. Gehman, L. Nichols, B. Beneroski. Row 2 C. McGarvey, B. Smith. P. Vona. D. Farley, |. Mershimer. C. Copcman, M. Pniss, A. Notyka, J. Ffolbert, A. Fox — Manager. Third row S TT Everdcn, J. Machuga, J. Lane, C. Taylor. M. Hamilton, M. Zolliers, C. Pottiger, D. Daniels, Dr. Zimmerman — Coach. o c k e y Fairmont SCORES 6 SR- 6 Lock Haven 5 SR- 2 Indian U. of Pennsylvania 0 SR- 3 Penn State 2 SR- 1 Invit. at Ohio St. Ohio U. 0 SR- 4 E. Michigan 0 SR- 7 Ball State 0 SR-11 Indiana 1 SR- 2 Lock Haven 1 SR- 0 Brockport 1 SR- 3 Kent State 1 SR- 7 Frostburg 0 SR- 3 60 A contented coach. «' - c cS A BIRD'S ye view. Coach Zimmerman —as she plots their tram strategy The 1975-76 Women's Field Hockey Team again came out on top with a very successful season. Under the superb coaching of Dr. Zimmerman, the girls ended their season with 9 wins, 3 losses, falling to Lock Haven twice and Penn State. After these three defeats the girls put their skills and minds together to outpsych the next eight opponents. The team was made up primarily of juniors and freshmen. Outstanding players for the team were Audrey Davison and Cathy Copeman who led in team scoring. Sue Everden also did a great job as goalie for the season. The team will be losing two fine seniors, Becky Smith and Gail Sabonich. Audrey Davison and Sue Everden were chosen for Mid-East I team and Barb Watson for Mid East II, as well as Ann Motyka as alternate for team II. The Mid East team travelled to Madison, Virginia where their team came out on top for the National Championship. Audrey Davison — Superstar 61 Experienced Leadership + Teamwork + Spirit = After last season's record 17-1-1 (best ever) Coach Jim Egli had little room for improving. Especially with the return of three All-Americans in Gary Sphar, Art Rex and Kamal Houari to go along with super goalie Paul Richards, it appeared that the Rock could be as strong as they were in 74. But the Big Green Machine seemed to have lost just a little too much through spring graduation. While the Rock was rolling, they won seven games in a row and outscored their foes 42-2, before suffering their first setback to powerful Frostburg. Then the Rock continued their rolling ways again, winning their next encounter on Homecoming by defeating Pitt 1-0 in overtime. They continued winning and finished regular season with a 14 and 1 slate. Then it was playoff time. Fredonia knocked the Rock from the NAIA playoffs by a 1-0 margin. Shippensburg later claimed the Pennsylvania Conference Soccer championship by defeating the Green and White by the same narrow margin. Coach Egli and his booters have nothing to be ashamed of a very respectable 14-3 season. 62 Co-Captains Gary Sphar and Steve Allison consult Coach Egli for the second half team strategy. = Another Winning Season _ . . , ci D I .. . . j , fine 14-' arc: (row 1) J. Warner, T. Campion, K. Houari, C. Sphar, P. Richards, S. The member, of the 1975 Sltppcry Rock soccer .earn Ur.'r. D. Venuti. R. Clifton. S. Gillen. A. H.lios, J. Flecher. B. Dahl, (row 3) K. Alhson. A. Rex, D. Guzman,T. Weiss, (row 2)}. Craig, A. Albanase. o numr, .uw, ; , r , D . ,. „ . , r- r u t Mulligan, D. Mosley. 1). DeGeus, B. Hamson. T. B.abetti, B. Ecker. J. I ™. J. Pnce. T. Hurley, (row 4) M. Connor, j. Berthney, D. Beardsley. C. Colley. T. Allnun, B. Kent, B. Mills, J. Polywoda, D. Johnson, and H. Finnif. One for all. all for one. Slippery Rock Soccer is 1. 63 Kamal Houari is confronted and denied his attempt on goal. Rock's goalie, Paul Richards appears to be making the ball dance for him 11 Shutouts, 14 Victories in One Season — Not Too Shabby!!! Coach Egli leads the team in “The Lord's Prayer just before the start of the game. The sight of pre-season and regular season workouts. 65 Sorry. Goalie. You're as good as dead. This is Slippery Rock's Two-Time All-American Art Rex coming at you. Onc-on-one. I'll put my money on him. Freshman sensation Angelo Albanasc, a very big asset to Rock soccer in '75, will give opposing coaches nightmares for h«s remaining three years. 66 I hope there's a pillow under my seat! 382 67 Paul Richards doing what ho does best. He had over 100 saves for the year while allowing only 7 goals to be scored on him all year. Art Rex, junior, two-time All American Gary Sphar, senior, three-time All American Kamal Houari, junior, three-time All American 68 I 1975 SOCCER 14$ Si. Roiuvrntuir 5 Bchrvnd ® Si. Vincent 3 Grove City 8 Alliance 7 Point Park 6 Ed in boro 0 Vrostburg 1 Pitt Overtime 1 Lock Hjvcn 9 Youngstown 4 Pitt-|ohnstown Happiness ts a good save! Conference Meet Shlppcnsbuig NMA District Fredonia A lot of concentration goes into good footwork. Where did she come from? Sideline action. 69 Slippery Rock Cross Country Team Team members of the 1975 Slippery Rock StJte College cross country team include: (front row, left-nght) B. Duley, C. Stein, M. Bentram, P. Weldon. (2nd row) R. Davanzati, M. Franko, I). Young, C. Clark, T. Graham, T. Ortmann. (3rd row) R. Winger, B. Shaw, J. Benkovic, T. Martinelli, J. Schnurr, D. Dzeyman, C. Schmiedlin. (top row) G. Rieger, B. Maticic. P. Lucas, T. Haines, B. Carr and Head Coach Bill Lennox. After losing four of the top seven runners. Coach Bill Lennox had only four lettermen rejoining him for the 1975 Cross Country' Season. What appeared to be a rebuilding year for Coach Lennox, ended on a rather sweet note by sending the top six thinclads to Salina, Kansas for the annual NAIA national cross country meet, and returning home with a fine 15th place finish. But before closing out the season in Kansas, the harriers recorded a second place finish in the NAIA District 18 meet. They also finished a respectable 3rd place in the conference, while closing out the regular season with a 6- 2 slate. The 1975 Cross Country team took on an even new and brighter look than the previous years with five girls wearing the Green and White for Coach Lennox and his distance runners. Patti Weldon is covering the course at Grove City. 70 She was one of the five girls to make the team. Why did I go out for this sport? 71 And they're off? 1975 WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL TEAM: Bottom row: M. Hunter, S. McMahon, L. Ecklund, K. Price, D.Reed, J. Brylinsky. S. McCormick. Standing: Dr. Wheaton —Coach,). Arbucklc, K. Walker, S. Wilding, L. Scocozza, B. Crandall, P. Tibcri,K. (Valentine, J. Black, B. Frazier, M. VanDike, B. Sheehan. TEAM RECORD Ohio U. — SR — Loss Eastern Michigan — SR — Loss Marietta, Ohio — SR — Win Fredonia — SR — Win Genesse Comm. College — SR — Loss West Virginia — SR — Win Ed in boro — SR — Win Franklin-Marshall — SR — Win Clarion — SR — Win Indiana U. of Pa. — SR — Win Grove City — SR — Win Pitt — SR — Loss Penn State — SR — Win West Liberty — SR — Win Clarion — SR — Loss Grove City — SR — Loss Ed in boro — SR — Loss Behrend — SR — Win Indiana U. of Pa. — SR — Win Duquesne— SR — Win EAIAW: Regional Playoffs ‘Georgetown — ‘Binghamton — ‘Southern Conn. — •Qneanta — SR _Win SR —Win SR — Loss SR — Loss Regionals held at Southern Connecticut Shirley Wilding spikes one for the Rock. The 1975-76 Women's Volleyball team ended their season with a 15-9 record. Dr. Wheaton's coaching led the team to wins over such teams as Clarion, West Virginia, and Edinboro before being defeated by Pitt at a tough match at home. Outstanding performances in the offense were by Jody Brylinsky, Bridget Sheehan, Mimi Van Dyke, and Jan Black as well as the strong serves by Bridget Sheehan and Lynn Ecklund. The Rock travelled to Southern Connecticut for an E.A.I.A.W. Regional Tournament to defeat Georgetown and Binghamton in two exciting matches. The team will lose captain Bonnie Frazier and Shirley Wilding next season. The seniors will be tough to replace for future competition. 73 Women's Tennis 1975 WOMEN'S TENNIS TEAM Row 1, kneeling: S. Wilmot, D; Costa, G. Limbcrg, S. Schein, B. Bockes. L. Frazier, L. Rebish. Back row: Dr. Knicrim. K. Benoit, M. Molt, S. Krcke, J. Frey, C. Troy, C. Solliday, C. Nadelman. TEAM SCORES Grove City Bethany College West Liberty Univ. of Pitt U. West Virginia Grow City Westminster (JV) Allegheny Chatham Indiana (Pa.) Fredonia Allegheny Indiana Geneva 1 SR —4 2 SR —5 4 SR —5 6 SR —1 6 SR—1 1 SR —7 4 SR —2 1 SR —8 0 SR—5 4 SR—1 1 SR —6 3 SR —6 3 SR —2 2 SR —5 74 Topspin? Bt-nd. Jenc sound familiar?? The 1975 Women's Tennis Team, coached by Dr. Knierim, did a great job with their opposition this year. Their final record of 8 and 4 was anything but easy work. The fuzzballers defeated such schools as Bethany, West Liberty, Grove City, Allegheny, and Fredonia, and put up a tough fight against Pitt and Indiana. The outstanding player for the Rock was freshman Molly Molt who lost only 2 of her 12 matches. She will be a definite asset to the team next year. The Rock will be losing many seniors including Barb Bockes, Donna Costa, Laurie Frasier, Jerie Frey, Linda Rebish, Sue Schein, and Cathy Solliday. Dr. K will have a lot of support from the young players on the JV team to help replace these 7. It should be a challenging year! 75 76 Basketball The Rock plunged into another b-ball season full of fight and spirit. The season overall was rather disappointing to Rock fans with a final tally of 7-17. However, the record doesn't show the enthusiasm and dedication of the team. The Rock played hard and aggressive games and the end results were really close scores. The club played well under their first-year coach Doug Zimmerman. The team was led in scoring by John Thiebaud with an average of 12.7, followed closely by Chuck Link with 10.9. Link led the club in rebounds and Bill McNeese led in assists. Beginning spirit. 77 Why me? THE 1975 ROCK BASKETBALL TEAM: (front row, from left) Mike Ungnccker, Jim Sperry, Greg Munson, Bill McNcese, Larry Jenkins. Doug Akins, (second row, from left) Coach Doug Zimmerman, Paul Celuch, Ron Haten. Tim Austin, Chuck Link, Bob O'Connor. Gene Jones, John Thiebaud, and JV Coach Paul Hol .shu. 78 V K sy. S.R. OPP. 82 Pitt-Johnstown 84 98 Ashland 101 78 St. Vincent 66 71 Point Park 90 71 Indiana (Pa.) 82 76 Alliance 70 88 Walsh 92 58 Malone 70 84 Millersville 88 72 N. Kentucky 84 67 Geneva 72 74 Clarion 86 68 F.dinboro 67 76 Lock Haven 60 60 California 63 75 Wright State 72 67 Indiana (Pa.) 76 60 Clarion 71 69 Lock Haven 73 48 Mercyhurst 71 83 Steubenville 74 56 Grove City 63 77 California 55 71 Edinboro 78 The usual Rock Basketball crowd. Leave me alone! Coach, did you see that? Ending spirit!! 79 WOMEN'S BASKETBALL TEAM: Front row: S. Dickerson — Manager, C. Taylor, A. Davison, C. McCarvcy, J. Fenell, P. Couvert,J. Holbart, H. Schlegel. J. Gault, P. Miller, Asst. Coach. Roxie Dale. Row Coach Anne Griffiths. J. Rinear. J. Morgan, M. Schwanke, B. Miller. G. Staat, K. Frauenhoff. P. Bucklew, S. Heigrick.J. Brown, M. Hale.S. Roslevcgc, Manager — C. Wagner. Dec. 12,13 SCORES Pitt invitational Penn St. 65 S.R. —46 Indiana 46 S.R. — 89 Glassboro 58 S.R. —88 Edinboro 44 S.R. —58 Jan. 20 Edinboro JV 66 SR —60 Jan. 23 Wheeling 22 SR —96 Jan. 29 Indiana . JV 46 SR—82 Jan. 31 Towson State JV 47 SR —93 Feb. 4 Penn State JV 64 SR —85 Feb. 7 Federal City 55 SR —77 Feb. 10 Pitt JV 57 SR — 65 Feb. 13 Cheyney 70 SR —56 Feb. 14 West Chester 68 SR —58 Feb. 19 Lock Haven JV 65 SR —76 Feb. 21 Edinboro JV 62 SR —55 Feb. 27 MIAMI 48 SR —91 Feb. 28 Akron . ,’V 52 SR —95 Mar. 2 Pitt JV 56 SR —53 Mar. 11 Mid Atlantic Regional Tournament Penn State 35 SR —60 Maryland 91 SR —79 Overtime The Slippery Rock State College Women's Basketball Team ended their season with a fine record of 13 and 6. Leading scorers for the Rock were Patti Bucklew, Karen Frauenhoff, and Melinda Hale, as well as Jodi Gault, and Mare Schwanke. The high point of the season was a victory over Federal City College, by the score of 76-55. The team was captained by Senior Mare Schwanke and Junior Melinda Hale. Only two seniors will be lost from the team next year, Mare Schwanke and 6'3 Karen Frauenhoff. The team participated in both pre- and post season tournaments and Slippery Rock earned a third place position in the Pitt Invitational Tournament early in December. The team also participated in EAIAW Regionals at Pitt University. The Rockets won their first game against Penn State but lost a heart breaker to Maryland in an overtime game. The team has great hopes for next year, considering they will lose only two valuable players. Dr. Anne Griffiths will be looking for some height to add to next year's team, however. 81 Coach Griffiths happily applauds. 82 Another victory for the Rock. Going up for 2. 83 Karen Frauenhoff jumps for the Rock. 84 At a leisurely pace First row, left to right: Jeff Co wen. Brad Flood, Frank Soska, Kirk Geary. Second row, left to right: Bruce Seaman, Rick Strong. Mike Zoelncr. THE NCAA DIVISION I! 400 RELAY TEAM: First row, It Rick Strong, Bruce Seaman. Second row, l-n Kirk Geary, Dr. Hotchkiss (Coach), Frank Seska. S.R. OPP. 63 Grove City 50 56 Clarion 57 58 Westminster 51 60 Shippcnsburg 51 31 Edinboro 82 62 Akron U. 56 California 47 Indiana (PA) 62 Fredonia St. 37 82 Lock Haven 31 Indiana (PA) Relays 2nd PA Conference Meet 4th NCAA Division II Meet 85 2 ft t WOMEN'S SWIM TEAM: First row: J. Murray, S. Paul, L. Comer, F. Nee, J. Nagle, C. Hess. Row2: B. Virag, S. Hughey, T. Best, B. Hart, J. Miller, S. Bates, M. Holoman. Row3: R. Hickman, S. Fomuto;N. Walsh, A. Graff, D. Brent, K. Stromerson. Row4: P. Collian; Manager, P. Fusick. K. Cherry, D. Brent, C. Mochansky; ManagerCoach Wilma Cavill. SCORES Dec. 4 Bucknell 46 SR —85 Dec. 6 Ohio State SR — Defeated Dec. 13 West Virginia SR — Defeated Jan. 24 Kent State 29 SR — 100 Feb. 10 Pitt 82 SR — 49 Feb. 14 Allegheny 46 SR —81 Feb. 21 — Penn State with Clarion and East Stroudsburg — Slippery Rock 4th place March 3-5 — EAIAW Tournament at Pitt Feb. 29 — Pa. Women's Comp. 3rd place The 1975-76 edition of the Rocket mermaids closed their season with four wins and six losses. This rather mediocre record gains new perspective when one considers the schedule of opponents: Coach Wilma Cavill's swimmin' women tackled such schools as Bucknell, Ohio State, Penn State and the University of Pittsburgh and showed that they were indeed worthy competition. Seven team and two pool records were broken as the Lady Rockets swam their way to Eastern and National Championships. Two freshmen accounted for five of the seven new school records. Lynn Comer of Levittown, Pa., now holds the 100 yard individual medley, breaststroke and butterfly records, as well as being part-owner of the 200 yard medley relay record. Sandy Paul, of Montour, established new team and pool records in the 50 and 100 yard backstroke events, and also swam in the record-setting medley relay. The Water Rockettes swam to third place overall in the 1st Annual Women's Pennsylvania Conference Invitational, finishing behind traditionally strong Qarion and Shipponsburg. Four Rock swimmers also qualified for the A1AW Swimming and Diving Championships that were held in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Sandy Paul qualified in the 50 and 100 yard backstroke events as well as the 50 yard freestyle. She was joined by Joanne Murray, Joanne Nagle and Barb Virag in the 200 yard freestyle relay which had also qualified. 86 Only five more strokes for Rachel Hickmon! The Rock's strong buttcrfliers take to the water. 87 A race to the finish with Tracy Best of the Rock ahead. The Grappling Machine Once again. Coach Powell led his grapplers through an outstanding season of wrestling. Combining agility, strength, and determination, the 75-76 team concluded with a fine record of 13-3. The Rock's Gene Costello went on through four competitions to take a second place at the finals in Arizona. Although SR loses senior, Chris Messina, next year should prove to be another successful season with many victories for the Rock. Senior Chris Messina danced his way to many a victory. 88 A near pm and everyone watches. 89 The coaching line. Eat your heart out, baby. 90 Keep your eyes open, ref. Whisper in my ear and I'll follow you anywhere. 92 S.R. 21 Calif. State OPP. 12 14 Stroudsburg 21 23 Trenton 11 27 Bloomsburg 12 19 Tennessee U. 14 14 5. Illinois 21 19 Edwardsvillc 17 39 MacMurry 3 33 Wayncsburg 5 16 lock Haven 21 32 Notre Dame 14 34 Indiana (PA) 7 37 Edinboro 3 32 Ashland 5 33 West Virginia 6 20 Clarion 18 93 The Rock Flips Again SR's Judo Team is a team that no one hears too much about, but the members work just as hard as in any other sport. The team is made up of men and women, and is coached by Mr. Thomas Lambert. Honors in the AAU Tournament in March were given to Debbie Yesenoski in the women's grand championship, and Joe Churbock in the men's grand championship. In the only international meet, the Canadian-American meet, SR did a fine job taking one first, two seconds, and two fourths. Those placing were: Joe Churbock in first place, men's brown belt — underweight division; Becky Wilson in second place women's white belt — lightweight division; Ken Rideout in second place, men's white belt — lightweight division; Joe Condello in fourth place, men's black belt; and Karl Morgan in fourth place, men's white belt — middleweight division. JET JUDO TEAM: Kneeling (left to right) Lynn Hooker, Earl Morgan, Ken Rideout, Fred DiGregory, and Joe Condello. Standing (left to right) Dan Dugan. John Machry, Becky Wilson, Kathy Barto. Lisa Baird, Marty Osborne, Joe Churbock and Coach Lambert. Musing from photo: Paul Karmazinski, Andrea Fergush, Debbie Yesenoski. Cindy Laudadio, Frank Marselli, and Gary Berstein. 9a SR. OPP. 0 Temple 5 5 Georgetown 0 3 Fairlcigh-Dickenson I 4 Trenton State 0 •t Princeton 1 7 Juniata 1 8 Juniata 7 2 Northeastern 3 8 Indiana 3 4 Juniata 3 2 Edinboro 0 . . . this. 95 WOMEN'S GYMNASTICS TEAM: Row I: L Matthews, Tern- Skahan (Captain), K. Savie. Row 2: S. Saffer, C. May, L Portzer, L Jeney, M. A. Herbert, S. Singer. Row3: Mrs. Lucy Sack (Coach), K. Mali ia, P. Guthrie, K. Redding, P. Dawson. M. Ernst. Mrs. Patty Godson (Assistant Coach). Missing from photo: S. Fernandez, M. Lichina. SCORES 12 5 Central Michigan 87.85 SR — 93.95 12 6 East Stroudsburg 90.60 SR — 94.00 12 13 West Virginia 76.85 SR — 98.4S 1 17 Bowling Green Cancelled 1 20 Youngstown State University 66.25 SR — 86.90 1 24 Lock Haven State College 53.94 SR — 83.71 1 31 Univ. Of Pittsburgh 88.90 SR — 96.00 2 7 at Ohio State 77.59 SR — 93.41 2 7 Illinois State 68.42 SR — 93.41 2 7 Youngstown 79.29 SR — 93.41 2 10 Ed in boro State College 46.90 SR — 83.75 2 13 Canisius College 100.40 SR — 99.50 2 14 Eastern Michigan 79.20 SR — 94.35 2 18 Indiana U. of Pa. 79.80 SR — 95.50 2 24 Kent State 101.65 SR — 98.85 2 28 Towson State 94.14 SR — 99.16 3 2 Clarion State 104.05 SR — 97.75 3 7 Pennsylvania Intercollegiate Women's Gymnastic Champ. Cancelled 3 12-3 13 Scrimmage Penn State U-Cancelled 3 18-3 20 Regionals — Cornell SR — 97.20 6th Place The 1975-76 Women's Gymnastics Team continued to set all the time team and individual scoring records this year. The season record showed 13 wins against 3 losses. The team scoring records were set by Lisa Jersey on Side Horse Vaulting with an 8.8, Lynn Portzer on Balance Beam with a 9.05, and Lynn on All Around with a score of 33.50. At EAIAW Regionals held at Cornell University The Rock moved to sixth place, an improvement of one position from the year before. Team score was 97.20 just .8 short of the qualifications for National A1AW competition. Coach Lucy Sack was disappointed that the team did not qualify for National since she is retiring from coaching this year and would have liked to have made the trip to Nationals with this strong Rock team. Collegiate Gymnastics for Women continues to mushroom with recruiting, scholarships and elite level gymnasts entering the colleges. The Rock has been able to hold its own this far due to the hard work put forth by its coaches and athletes. Considering the limited funds for recruiting and scholarships the Rock will be challenged more so in the future. 96 98 Rock Tumblers I a i •  i i Stove Banjak's gymnasts completed another exciting season under the direction of acting head coach Jon Rose. The 75-76 team produced a record of 6-7, and exhibited an exceptional group of athletes in the typical Rock tradition. Some of the outstanding performers included Mark McCommon, Pedro Sanchez, Lou Collins, Chuck Klenk, and Harold Floyd. Klenk and Floyd went on to take honors at the Lake Erie Competition. The Rock gymnasts look forward to a strong and successful 76-77 season. 99 Harold Floyd (left) and Mark McCommon (above) have a few surprises for the fans. Coach Jon Rose An Iron Cross executed beautifully by Pedro Sanchez. 100 Height is a major factor when it comes to building points on the side horse as shown by Jim Dicarlo. Chuck Klenk, one of our strongest performers, took honors at Lake Erie competition. SR. OPP. 179.40 Centrjl Mich. 130.70 185.00 E. Stroudsburg 110.70 170.45 W. Virginia 178.20 142.40 Bowling Green 84.00 159.00 W. Chester 169.40 166.65 Pitt 158.25 159.65 Ohio State 190.10 159.65 Mich. State 189.35 159.65 Georgia Southern 169.10 172.65 Georgia Southern 173.10 171.30 Eastern Mich. 162.10 172.70 Kent State 180.80 180.65 Towson State 101.25 101 The guys have a very strong spirit that binds them into a championship team. Indoor Trackmen The indoor track team closed another season with a winning record of 6-2. Bill Lennox coached a fine group of athletes in his seventh season. Although the team had no championships to climax their season a high point of the year was when Todd Wunderlich set a new school pole vault record of 14'10 . The Rock is looking forward to another great season of speed and strength next year. 102 Way ahead! 10 I his photograph is |ust about the only way Stretch’s fastball can be seen In defence of thf District 18 C h.impionship, (o.urh VV.tllv Rose finished his 20th season with the Rocket baseball squad. The 26-12 season set a school record for the most victories in a season. A number of individual and team records were shattered during the course of the season. Shortstop. Vince I'alcione led the batting department with a .421 average followed by center fielder Nick Forcse (.392). first baseman Sid Manchester (.362),and third baseman Dick Hoover (.306). t. n the mound Slippery Rock had as much talent as any pitching staff around. Kerry Keenan. 67 righthander, led the moundsmen with a 1.24 earned run average while breaking the all-time strikeout record. Bob Hope and Ken Meckey posted e.r.a.'s of |«.s than 2.00. Meckey. Russ Tietjen and Rick C zapor chalked up si wins apiece. SR OTP. 7 Kehrend College 5 3 Behrend College 2 6 Grove City 3 12 Grove City 4 9 at Pitt-Johnstown 5 10 at Pitt-Johnstown 7 0 Lock Haven 1 4 'Lock Hawn 1 2 at West Virginia 7 II at West Virginia 10 8 'at Calif. State 4 4 'Fdinboro State 2 8 'F.dinboro State 0 0 ‘at Indiana (Pa ) 7 5 'at Indiana (Pa.) 3 10 at Westminster 2 8 at Westminster 4 1 'Clarion State 0 4 'Clarion State 0 8 Mercyhurst 5 5 Mercyhurst 4 0 Lock Haven 3 NAlA District 18 Playoffs 9 Frostburg  1 Point Park 3 2 Frostburg 11 'Pa Conf. Western Division 'Pa. Conf W Div. Playoff 105 Front row, left to right: Bob Hope, Denny Kane, Vince Falctone, Nick Forese, Rich Parks, Ken Meckey, Russ Tietjen, Dick Hoover. Second row: Chuck Rice. Ron Trye, Ed I iunt, Pat Foresc, captain, Ron Lcnart, Woody Ryan. Dave Stewart. Third row: Sid Manchester, Joe Maize. Joe Nosko, Dean Mielke, Kerry Keenan, Tom Bracken. Woody Wilson, Ken Miller Sid Manchester concentrates on the pitcher before Stepping in. Nick Foresc- loosens up before entering the batter's box 106 A winning mood? Shortstop Vince Falctonc overwhelmed opposing pitchers with .1.421 season batting average. 107 Captain Pat Forest- loosens up the pitcher. Tennis In his third year as tennis coach. Dr. Jim McFarland repeated a regular season record of 8 wins and 5 defeats. With a consistently improving squad that contains no seniors. Coach McFarland and the nine-man team forecast an even more successful campaign next season. MATCH RESULTS S.R. OPP. 8 Grove City 1 7 Lock Haven 2 9 Westminster 0 1 West Virginia 8 4 Indiana (Pa.) 5 6 Frostburg St. 3 5 Gannon 4 0 Edinboro St. 9 0 California St. 9 7 Duquesne 2 SR over Geneva — forfeit 0 Mercyhurst 9 ‘Placed 6th In Penna. Conference Tourney ‘Placed 3rd in NAIA District 18 Tourney 108 Mark Eckcndorf adjusts his wheels for a backhand stab. 1976 ROCK RACQUET SQUAD : Front row, left to right: Dudley McDonough, Tim Kerchinski, captain Colin Levkanich, Derrick Williams. Back row: Guy Hunt, Fred Pierce, Tom McIntyre, Mark Eckendorf, George Rossick and Coach Jim McFarland. 109 no ClaptainColin Levkamch shows us an easy forehand stroke. Row l: M. Ernst, C Stein, V. Orr, J. Whippo, L Compton (mgr.), R. Slovcnsky, (Mgr.). Row 2: C. Jaskula, R. McKee, C Bailey, M. McDonald. N. Albert, K. Clark. Row 3:). Machuga, K. Taylor, V. Kaminsky, C. McGarvey, P. Colligan, L Debelak, L N'iehaus. Row 4: S. Roslevrgc, R. Vicary, C. Herbst. D. Kerr, M. B. Ryan, J. Arbuckle, K. Galentine. Row 5: K. Galinas, T. Best, C. Renner, K. Kilboume, P. Weldon, A. Fetrence, B. Stut man. Coach — Matteson. Not pictured: S. Moore, B. Duley, D. Watson, M. Bertram. SCORES Feb. 21 Kent State 26 SR —59 Feb. 28 Pitt 58 SR —42 March 6 S.R. Relays No Score April 9 Rutgers 42 62 at Maryland 55 April 13 Pitt 38 SR —79 April 23-24 EAIAW Regional Meet at Penn State 16th place April 27 Kent State 33 SR — 104 Edinboro 11 At the completion of its first season as a team. Slippery Rock Women's Track and Field had an outstanding turn-out. To the surprise of schools such as Pitt, Kent State, University of Maryland, Rutgers, and Edinboro, the Rock Women went undefeated in outdoor competition. Twenty members of the team qualified in 28 events for regionals including Taylor in the mile, 440 relay of Vicary, Bailey, Orr and Whippo, Herbst in shot put and Bailey in 100 yard dash, which was held at Penn State. The Rock Women did an outstanding job with the first year of competition. Coach Matteson and her team deserve praise for their excellent performance. Next year should prove to be quite threatening for many schools who dare to run against this team! ill Jeanne Arbuckle 100-yard dash finish with Miller. Vicary, Jnd Bailey 112 440 Relay — Orr, Bailey, Vicary, Whippo Mary Ernst at her best. 113 114 SR. OPP. 380 Grove City 413 420 West Liberty 399 Pitt 424 364 West Liberty 398 Thiel 399 Clarion 401 Duquesne 409 3rd Wooster Invit. 397 Youngstown 387 Mcrcyhurst 408 Thiel 425 358 Indiana 363 Mcrcyhurst 379 379 Edinboro 372 380 Clanon 380 St. Vincent 429 Alliance 453 3rd Nittany Lion Invit. 3rd Pa. Conf. Champ. Tourn. 3rd NAIA District 18 Tourn. 115 5R5C Hosts NCAA Nationals Slippery Rock played host to the 14th annual NCAA Division II National Track and Field Championships in May and emerged from the meet with a pair of All-Americans. Sophomore Tom Campion placed eighth in the decathlon and frosh Todd Wunderlich finished seventh in the pole vault. Coach Bill Lennox' thinclads finished 4-3 in the outdoor season, came in second in the NAIA District 13 meet, and placed fifth in the Pennsylvania Conference championships. Highlighting the regular season were school records by Wunderlich in the pole vault and Tom Haines in the three-mile run. The SR two-mile relay team and the distance medley relay team also established new school standards. Seven Slippery Rock State College track men and their coaches participated in the NCAA Division II Track and Field National Championship Meet at the Rock's N. Kerr Thompson Stadium. Kneeling (from left) are Tom Campion, a decathlon participant; milers Chuck Schmiedlin, Tim Beck and Pete Lucas, and hurdler Linford Jones. Standing are: Assistant coach Tom Lambert, graduate assistant coach Dave Stotler, hurdler Steve Walker, head coach Bill Lennox, pole vaulter Todd Wunderlich and assistant coach Dick Maxwell. Lennox was the director of the meet. Approximately 600 athletes from 80 schools registered for the meet. 120 High Hurdles have been a strong event in the Rock track season 117 Our Shuttle Hurdles Relay Team. S.R. OPP. 100 Grove City 45 102 Calif. State 43 54 W. Virginia 91 97 Clarion State 56 Lock Haven 28 64 Indiana Edinboro State 81 118 Front row: Coach Barb Satina, C. Girdler, J. Hcintz, j. Noll, G. Thicirt. Row 2: C. Nadclman, S. Posavcc, A. Gappcrton, S. Benedict, P. Covert, L Simmons, P. Cousins, J. Peath, M. Hunter. Missing from picture: A. Piergiovanru and B. Watson. SCORES April 3-4 Ursinus 3 SR —8 (Tournament) Swarthmore 1 SR —5 April 7 Ashland 6 SR—16 April 9 Salisbury 1 00 1 Si tn April 10 Pitt Tournament: (JV) Bethany 0 SR —15 April 12 Bethany 0 SR —19 (JV) April 22 Lock Haven 5 SR—1 (JV) Lock Haven 4 SR —7 April 26 Frostburg 0 SR—12 (JV) Frostburg 2 SR—9 May 1 Brockport at Fredonia 9 73 1 •o (JV) at Fredonia 3 SR —6 The 1975-76 Women's Lacrosse Team under the fine coaching of Barb Satina is to be commended on their fine season. The team set a record of 4 wins, 1 loss and 1 tic. Junior Varsity had a record of 3 wins and 1 loss. This is the first year for the team to compete in collegiate competition. The team, although being noted as 1st year, has such fine players as Ann Clapperton, Captain; and Sue Posavec who were chosen for a mixed collegiate team which played at Penn State against Great Britain. Ann was also high scorer for the season. The team will be losing two seniors, Donna Knouse and Joni Peath, and although they will be missed, the team has many strong players who will do their best to keep their spirit up and their winning streak up as well! The team feels that their closeness has helped them to compile this great record and they hope to wipe their slate clean with a win against Lock Haven. Approximately half the team had previously played in high school, the others were just rookies at the sport. Coach Satina has done quite a job and is looking at next year's team with high hopes. 119 120 122 nl 123 125 Marching Rockets ; 126 Terry Dobos Miss College Majorette 127 128 130 131 Greek Week Is a Time for Unity 132 133 Student Government Jim Ross, Student Government President EXECUTIVE BOARD: Pete Oesterling, Treas. Jim Ross, Pres. Frank Mattucci, V. Pres. Acad. Affairs Mark Wyant, Parliamentarian Kate O'Malley, Secretary 134 WNFT Radio Station 135 Tony Hancman — Production Manager Kevin Krepinevich — General Manager Rocket Staff The Rocket staff worked very diligently this past year to give you, the student, the opportunity to become more aware of your campus and its surroundings. The “Rocket is published weekly with news that affects the student body from the federal, state and local levels. Copy Desk Chief, Sue Custred. Elections Come Down to Wire: Archut Emerges As Presic F-ditor Dan McCarthy and Associate Editor Sharon Vidmar arc looking busy. c - - T arter Sweeps; Atkinson V Candidates Speak Out Fund Plan Freezer Brea! Causes Food ■ ••'tiHpnne Vote 136 Past issues of this year's Rocket . BCMIC The purpose of the Black Cultural Media Information Center Staff is to plan and implement various programs for Black Is and Black History Week. The staff members also serve as receptionists for the media center. L for Crystal Ricketts, Carol Jean Woods, Brian Barham, Cheryl Edmonds, Darlene Raymond. L for Gina Dantzler. Janee James, Rhonda Holyfield, advisor. Darlene, Brian and Carol Jean review prospects for future Black guests on campus. 137 Cheryl Edmonds, Renee Elliot, Crystal Ricketts, Chris White. Ginger Hill Ginger Hill is the literary magazine of SRSC. All students are invited to submit prose, poetry, art, or photographs for publication. Dr. Hunter Davis of the English Dept, is the advisor. (The staff photo was ruined during production. Our apologies to the Ginger Hill staff.) Some recent issues of Ginger Hill. Newman Center Students belonging to the Newman Center were involved in many worthwhile activities this year, including singing and reading to the residents of the Bonnetti Convalescent Home in Harrisville. I Students working with elderly residents of Bonnetti Convalescent Home were: (front row from left) Eve Pallone, Chuck Harringer. Greg McAffec, Florence Smith, (second row, from left) Laurel Ramsey. Jacque Breeglc, and Patti Carter. 138 ART1ST-IN-RESIDENCE COMMITTEE: (left to right) Jane Mowbray, Gail Lally, Dr. Joe Riggs, advisor, Karen Schnars, Dolly Weber. The Artist-in-Residence staff worked diligently to expose to the student body some aesthetic forms of art. Appearing here at SRSC were George Faison, Raymond Johnson, Roy Meriwether and his Jazz Workshop, and Wolfgang Flor with his wood sculptures. The purpose of the College Union Programming Staff is to help to provide a means for meeting the needs of a diverse student and faculty population. They also provide opportunities for student development in skills and sensitivity, and, most of all, provide students with significant participation in the decision-making processes involving College Union activities. COLLEGE UNION PROGRAMMING STAFF: (left to right) Kevin Taylor. Joyce Gungarlo. Rhonda Holyfield, L H. Heddleston. (tuck row) Diane Shapiro. 139 FILM COMMITTEE: (left to right) Molly Evans, Nancy Canbovich, L H. Hcddleston, Leslie Vaccarino, Mary Beth Cozza. The Film Committee, in the interest of the student body, brought many films and movies to the College Union this past year. Just to mention a few, some of the attractions were: The Film Festival, Woody Allen movies. The Spook Spectacular, and Rollerball. CONCERT COMMITTEE: (left to right, stjnding) Mike Piltoff, Dennis Stone, Rich Ellison, Kevin Davis, Rich Edwards, (sitting) Kathy Lascala, Mary Pat Lachner, Hank Williams, Ann Liparullo, Ann McDougall. The Concert Committee programmed this year's concert season at SR5C. Among the performing groups were Kansas, Davey Kirshaw, Les McCaan, Pure Prairie League, and the Spring Concert with Graham Central Station. uo Just The purpose of the Lecture Committee is to invite guest speakers to our campus. Among the guests invited this past year were David Toma, Bill Currie and his Talent Show, and the intriguing Christine Jorgensen. LECTURE COMMITTEE: 1st row, I to n Angela Erceg, Juanita Gonzalez. Deidre Shaffer. 2nd row: Jill Filer, Brad Dahl, Kathy Dominicus. The Artist Series Committee took a hand in bringing live entertainment into the community with plays such as Grease, 1776, National Lamj oon Theater, Hair, and the Dinner Theater. ARTIST SERIES COMMITTEE: 1st row, I to n Patty Carter, Donna Holland, Sally Ahwesh, Mary Olshefski. 2nd row: Kathy Cumus, Chuck Oberlin, Lynne Weber, Beth Montgomery. The Travel Committee helped in forming and sponsoring trips to Ft. Lauderdale, Niagara Falls, and San Juan, Puerto Rico. 141 TRAVEL COMMITTEE: I to r: Molly Sheaffer, Rudtey Mrvos, Ginny Ward. 142 '76 Saxigena Staff The Saxigena staff worked very diligently this past year to present to you, the reader, the 75-76 school year on file. The Staff works out of the College Relations Office under the advisement of Mrs. Kathleen Vincent. SAXIGENA STAFF: Front: Denise Kinnen, editor, Mrs. Kathleen Vincent, advisor. Middle row: Jan Slater, Sondra Gift, Linda Burdick. Back row: Mary Ellen Hamilton, Jerie Frey. Bob Butter is thinking about all of his unfinished pages. Jerie Frey often made outside contacts for her information. An advisor-editor talk. i 1 I Linda Burdick flipping through her sports pages. Sondra, man's Gift to the Saxigena. Jan Slater is searching for her pages. Denise Kinnen, editor, spends some time correcting staff mistakes. f M - Individuals. . . Joining together. Making contributions To a group — Sharing ideas, Developing friendships. Working toward A goal. Combining unique Personalities, Forming a union. Finding an Identity While being part Of the whole. us Honoraries DELTA MU DELTA Row 1: J. Gonzalez, C. Boyd, 1. Vocklcy, J. Sawinski, D. Corner. Row 2: E. Brucker, P. Adams, J. Townsend, E. P.ilco, W. Williams, L Ulizio. Row 3: M. Dougherty, J. Uhrich, P. Crawford, N. Taylor, D. Grande. Row 4: B. Youra, B. Pittman, B. Giles, B. Nolan, C. Amer, C. Libby, Mrs. Albers. BETA BETA BETA Back row:). Dmuch, J. Fiore, J. Albert, L. Clemente, D. Amelio, M. Rowles, D. Henry, M. Hamilton, B. Ferguson, B. Newton, M. Thatcher, R. Bechtel, J. Gallo, T. Kaufman, Mr. John, S. Brown. Kneeling: P. McBride, J. Hubstenberger, A. Volchko, R. Raishart. Front row: A. Leo, M. Caputa. S. Rogers. P. Bettlcy, D. Barral, J. Fezza, L Couch. 146 LAMBDA EPSILON DELTA: Row 1, right to left: R. Palmer, M. J. Bannon, C. DeProspero, D. Barge, D. Wagner, K. Marshall, A. Savocchia, K. Rattclsdorfcr, D. Mazeika. Row 2: M. Turner, K. Shepherd, K. Fontanesi, C. Cole, J. Manson, M. Hallahan, L Loncaric, C. Shoaf, S. Murray, S. Isenberg. T. Sherman. Row 3: M. Rubino, J. Craig, S. Waugaman, D. McDonough, M. J. Kerr, S. Smith, D. Phillippi, R. Bender, R. Koontz, L. Shaner. L. Stolarczyk. Row 4: M. Yanarclla, D. Drake, C. Bednar, K. Mack, J. Golden, P. Sienicki, D. Sandberg, J. Badila. L Brunner, M. Stephenson, K. Parker, J. Polkovitch, L Clapper, K. Concilio. Row5: J. Hall, C Kozak, B. Billings, P. Russo, D. Hoenig, B. Miller, C. Selling, S. Cairns, M. Brennan, N. Herrick, M. Keddie, R. DeSanzo, L McRobie. KAPPA DELTA PI EDUCATION HONORARY SIGMA DELTA PI Row 1: D. Ferson, M. Zippi, K. Fontanesi, A. Jeffries, D. McCall. Row 2: Prof. Donna Bennington, M. Rowlcs, Prof. Frank Treccase, Prof. Kathleen Boykin. SIGMA TAU DELTA (English Honorary) Row 1: R. Ladick, M. Rhodes, D. Beaver. R. Verbanic, F. Cloud, M. Taydus, J. Kammonzind, Dr. Sledd, Sponsor. Row2: L. Grove,J. Williams, J. Graham, E. Durkin, C. Ringer, N. Crankovic. PI DELTA PHI Row 1; D. Bums. H. Lohr.Sec., H. Atkinson, Pres., J. Manson, V.-Pres., M. Zippi. Standing: Ronald Campisi, Advisor, J. Hopstenberger. 148 GAMMA THETA UPSILON Row 1: L. Neff. M Boezon, E. Chavaru, T. J. Hannon. Row2: L. Williams, K. MeDevitt, D. Thurbon, J. Jerin, J. Ferrell. PHI ALPHA THETA Row 1, back: P. Basil, D. Armstrong, J. Hankie, J. Hart, M. Holts, J. Cameron, Dr. Stackmen. Fron(. standing: P. Refalco, M. Risser. 149 MU KAPPA GAMMA Row 1: R. Marino,]. McCreary, M. Kintzer, M. McSparrin, L. Loncaric. Row2:0. DeSimone, S. Novak,C. Allen, B. Hilcr, L. Benyak, T. Rodgers, A. McDougall. H. Atkinson. Row3: Dr. Sims (Advisor), S. Huegel, T. Eidenmuller. ALPHA BETA ALPHA — LIBRARY SCIENCE HONORARY Row I: F. Walsh (Advisor), B. Billings, C. Colella, N. Cooper, K. Rubel, L Lanich, K. Marshall, D. Sulia. Row 2: L. Adamczyk, N. Okst, L. Rehonic, R. Wilson, C. DeProspero. Row 3: C. Shoaf, M. Hallahan, C. McFarland, B. Speer, L. Shancr, B. Jameson, C. Heyman, P. D'Anglo. Row 4: A. Welsbacher, S. Clark, D. Beaver, L. Berdis, N. Weidl, A. Judkins, P. McBride. 150 KAPPA GAMMA Row 1: M. Rhodes, 5. Buttacio, G. Longford, C. Bednor. Row2: R. Dcmko. B. Benson, R. Thomas, I. Toscano, Dr. Ruhr (Advisor), I L. a. ALPHA PS1 OMEGA Row I: M, Rhodes. Row2:S. Bnttaccio, M. Lamark. RowS:C. Bodnar. J. Hall, M. CasscILi. Row 4: G. Ravetto, G. Grabiac. Row5: J. Mahoney. 151 PSI CHI Row 1: K. Weiss, L. Miller, C Cook, K. Eller, M. Donato. Row2: B. Craig, K. Wilkenson, C. Flick, L. Pope, S. Harley, M. Ceiser, R. Bender. Row3: M. Reiber, R. Thomas, M. Vctal, B. Meiser, 5. Bcrsim, S. McCarvey, M. Kobeiische. CWENS Row 1: M. Mielcarke, A. Saul, A, Thomas, S. Burkett, B. Sypulski, P. Minnich, S. Grcncwalt, P. Schluich, C. Ferraco, K. Gallager. Row 2: Dr. Archibald (Advisor), B. Shedlock, L. Brost, D. Unangst, C. Krauchak, D. Amelio, T. Witek, P. Cuffaro, L Hodas, R. Kraus, S. Hughey. Row 3: B. Cassling. M. E. Hamilton, D. Kinnen, C. Stein, L Faust, K. Lascala. J. Sedeski, P. Cieply, P. Stein-acker, D. Holcomb, C. Marshall, K. Price. PHI EPSILON KAPPA Row 1: T. Muckle, D. Thompson, R. Kastncr, M. Caffrey, T. Drupp. Row 2: R. Dudley, S. Travis, L. Temoshenko, C. Gabron, D. Brubach, J. Myers, A. Annunziata. Row 3: K. Garrett,G- Ben ford, D. Risaliti, D. Wysocki. DELTA PSI KAPPA Row I: B. Smith, D. Lattnrr, B. Wood, B. Hart, S. Handy, S. Benedict, A. Davison. Row 2: C. Barber, K. Dillcnkoffer, J. Daivs, N. Rocco, D. Cleis, C. Genard, D. Reed. S. Evenden. Row 3: M. Remblod, C. Deicek. D. Korr, K. Irwin, N. Smith, J. Brylinsky. L. Rebisl, K. Fru. 153 Clubs and Organizations CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Top row: P. Stritch, F. Pierce, M. Ryan, K. Dombi. G. McAtee, Rev. Neil Severance, C. Harriger, J. Stepanitis, D. Burke. Row 2:]. Mason, B. Hart, P. Carter.C Nolan, D. Ringland, R. Smith. Row3:C. Cole, M. Sanville, K. Rotthoff, L. Kroh. NEWMAN CENTER Top row: K. McDaniel, D. Burns, T. Swanderski, L Broznick, G. Heath. K. Cuffman, L Falk. P. Seibel, G. Lampe. 2nd, standing: D. Wysocki, J. Kammenzind, M. Nestich, J. Book, J. Brown, Sr. Wilma Palombo, M. Neff. D. Hood, Fr. John Oesterle Row3, kneeling: G. Reale, R. Stano, S. Stevenson, R. Vcrbanic, D. Brest, J. Hall, R. Rowan, K. Skigcn, Sr. Bemadine Vcri, K. Poydence. 4th, sitting: P. Hamilton. S. Clark, K. Roppa, K. Dombi, L Doyle, C. Korywchak, |. Pietro, J. Fozza, R. Demko Front, floor: M. Satemow, A. Vol-chko, M. Ryan, D. Fontana, R. Meshanko. R Stowaisz, P Defcndorf. 154 e. i. V c I ). I- COUNCIL FOR EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN Row 1: M. Fisher, V. Comibe, D. Cooper, S. Klee, B. Squeglia, P. Rigley, N. Tanner, T. Wylie, K. Lascala, M. Olshefski, H. Hess, J. Olewinc. Row 2:). Pamaveno, B. Hiler, C. Prorok, D. Scnko, A. Batovich, K. Concilio, D. Schenck, D. Hills,). Hoblock, G. Lintelman, N. Turner, M. Nestich, K. Wilkinson, P. Pefendorf. Row J: R. Glynn, C. Henderson, B. Myers, |. Kelly, L Bell, A. Piergiovanni, T. Caporizzo, D. Barge, D. Byrnes. R. VanBrunt, C. Edmonds, L Caves. C. Jenkins. Row 4: M. Rubino, D. Unangsl. L. Harrigcr, C. Sargeni, J. Kretzlcr, J. Nixson, M. Saternow, J. Brown. M. Nochcra, S. Richardson, B. George, N. Weinstein, C. Rossi. M. Winrick, D. Metzger. RowS: D. Pompa, J. Roseoe, S. Knurek, J. Gallagher. A. Ferguson, S. Wolfe, M. Nuff. T. Hajzus, L Reid, A. Minchoff, L. Mohler, M. Sparrow, N. Thomas, M. Ketchessin, A. Savoechia, J. Brandon. Row 6: K. Vidic, M. Ryan, H. Rich, C. Doty, S- Woloos-chuck. R. Marino, S. Hoffmax, K. Martin, D. Seger, P. Burke, N. Murphy, B. Berry, R. Palmer, D. Brest, J. Piper. 155 YOUTH A.R.C. Row I: L Law, 5. Fiorilli, M. Max, P. Mundorf, 15. Bell J. Miller. Row 2:15. Coyer, R. Glynn, F. Ratek. Row 3: R. Verbanic, I). Brest, A. Batovich, D. Senko, R. Catteau, B. Shedlock, G. Zagorac, M. Kaefer, N. Tanner, S. Schaefer, B. Frailer. STUDENT GOVERNMENT Front row: M. Wyant (Pari.), F. Mattucci (V. Pres, of Acad. Affairs),). Ross (Pres.), K. Nataro (Sec.),). Trossct (VP for St. Affairs). Row 2: S. Brown, M. Cynkar, A. Boyer, C Henderson. E. Himes, C. Stewart, R. Simon, D. Acklcr. Row3: L. Storch, P. Ocsterling, T. Skotniki, M. Pifcr, B. Taylor, B. Price. S.R.S.C. CHOIR Row 1: L. Falk, N. Getty, C. Surgenor. J. Manson, G. Spaulding, L DiGreggorio, M.Feluso.J. Book, M. Kint-zcr. M. Mcl.achlon, T. Brassington,). Somerville, D. Book. Row2:G. Montag, K. Brydon, C. Allen, K. Kriebel, P. Boyd, J. Brown, C. Vogel. M. Isabella. P. Gunchuck, D. Unangst. J. Mulkerin, J. Ward, D. Pruchnic. Row 3: C, Harri-ger, S. Cooper, M. Duel!, J. White, B. Speidel. J. Spence, G. Miller, S. Zyroll, R. Carson. Row 4: B. Vor-gele, M. Motsko. A Dell, D. Patterson, R. Kooser, 15. McKinley, S. Buttaccio, J. McBride, K. Raykovics, B. Phillips. Missing: S. McConnell, N. Anderson. V. Gaspare, N. Baker, D. IX-Gcus, L Frascarelli, M. Moran. 156 a i I i j i CIRUNA Back row: P. Roberts (Pres.), P. Urbshceit (Faculty Advisor), C. Kranchak, R. Rogers. Front row: R. Kienzlc, M. Creasy. Missing: H. Muoka, C. Muoka, V. Muntunga, J. Wcgley. SOCIETY OF PHYSICS STUDENTS Top, I tonG. Muoka, J. Ruiz, R. Purcell, J. Bogusky, L. Cole, D. Weiss, Dr. Carlton Dresden. Sitting:). DcStcfano. J. Mitroka, D. Gridley, T. Brown, T. Nine. MATH CLUB Front row: A. Salik, V. Pres., L Sproull, Pres., M. Hass, Sec., C. Haniger, Treas. Back row: Dr. I'jgjno, Advisor, T. Berry, C. Bohonck. P. Stauffer, L. Loncahc, C. McDowell, S. Hinkle, J. Hess, S. Huegel, Dr. Detlefsen, Advisor. 15 7 ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS CLUB B. Reinhard.C. Amcr, B. Giles, j. DiCarlo, J. Lisciandro, Advisor, J. Markuten.J. Hutcheson, D. Burns, C. Silverton, D. Dickinson, R. McConnell, President. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB Top row: M. Simmons, K. Weiss, B. Meiser, S. Bersim, S. McGarver, M. Donato. Middle row: C. Flick, Mr. Fox, D. Gridley, L. Pope. J. Jensen, S. Hanley. Bottom row. C. Cook, B. Craig, L. Miller, J. Mastney. M. Vetai. 158 SPANISH CLUB Row 2, in front of railing: M. Rowlcs, B. Thomas, Prof. Kathleen Boykin. Row2: A. Jeffries, K. Fontanesi, M. Zippi, D. Ferson, D. McCall, Prof. Frank Treccase, Prof. Donna Bennington. Missing: S. Buttaccio, C. McGrath, A. DiLavro, G. Cypliert, N. McDonald. K. McConaughy. FRENCH CLUB Bade row: D. Zoub, H. Atkinson. L. Stolarczyk, R. Campizi, H. Lohr. E. Voss, M. Pereszlenyi. Front row: ]. Manson, S. Saniga, M. Zippi (Pres.), B. Yoms (Vice-Pres.), D. Burns. H. Copeland. (Advisor). FTALIAN CLUB Prof. Frank Treccase, N. Rocco. J. Brandon, C. Keller, S. Wilson. P. Lindquist. Back row:T. Pctulla, A. Fortunato, K. Turner. T. Evanchec.C. Gemolas, M. Puliafico, J. Gallo, J. Cannistraci. Missing: A. Albanese. 159 RECREATION CLUB Row I: C. Spilalro, C. Lozer, 5. Schcin, S. Demeter, P. Mimm, C. Cehman. RowZi G. Hoovler, B. O'Connor, B. Johnston, B. Snyder, S. Pope, R. Meyers. Row 3: C. Bowley, B. West, D. Messics, J. Tritt, B. Thomas, M. Crouch, M. Eskelinc. Row 4: G. Burt, C. Kloos, B. Grohovicz, M. Rogers, R. Ganslein. HPER CLUB Top row: M. Kelly, C. Moschensky, D. Reed, L. Rebish, I). Cleis, G. Ward, J. Fennel, D. Smith. Bottom row: R. Kasner, B. Beneroski, L. Frasier, S. Systor, J. Brylinsky. WRA OFFICERS Top row. A. Davison, B. Watson, A. Kelly. Bottom row: Miss Williams, S. Benedict, D. Reed, S. Everden, C. Dziczek. 160 WATER POLO Row J: L Scot!, B. Hart, S. Paul, K. Gallagher, B. Macchia. M. Reiber, M. Holoman. Row2: A. Graff, N. Walsh, M, Evan , A. Michaux, L Comer, P. Marsh, B. Perkins, R. Paulak, P. Sliminko, C. Morosky, B. Flood. Row 3: S. Rhodes, S. Hughey, K. Brumbaugh, J. Schaum, J. Murray, C. Hess, B. Augustin, J. Nagle, D. Rothenberger. Row 4: J. Straw, R. Hickmon, D. Nea, S. Bates, S. Meyer, M. Zoellner, J. Co wen, B. Mann, B. Guerrini, L. Shaffer, S. Bow, A. Days. Row 5: G. Heath, F. Hughes. P. Miller, D. Civis, J. McCutcheon, J. Siebold, E. J. O'Leary, F. Soska, R. Ganslein, R. Strong. B. Seaman. Top: K. Kuklewski. P.S.E.A. Row 1: B. Yoms, K. Wilkinson, M. Winrick, M. Rubino, J. Jadlockt. T. Slusar, M. Branton, D. Palombo, P. Heintz, H. Rich, B. Lindquist, D. Snow.C. Soiling. Row2: M. Wyant, M. Turner, B. Hart.C. Vogel, K. Stoccklein, K. Plunkett, C. Varga.C. Kane, H. Costa, L Grove, L Marks, L. Mittica, D. Wollert, B. Nigra. Row3: C- Henderson, B. Thomas, K. Shepherd. M. McNertney, S. Weikel, M. Hallahan, L. Adamczyk, R. Gunchuch, L McRobie, M. Haas, L Sproull, T. Singer, K. Rattelsdorfer. Row 4: J. Kammenzind, R. Verbanic, J. Kelm, K. Perrett, J. Manson, N, Liggett, S. Waugaman, C. Shoaf, K. Marshall. A. Savocchia, D. Anthony, M. Jencka, Z. Clement, J. Mastropietro. Row 5: B. Billings, J. Hall, R. Dobesh, G. Lampo, M. Neff, K. Fontanesi, K. Frauenhoff, M. Bannon, J. Aber, D. Barge, B. Groton, A. Murray, P. McBndc. Row6: D. Brest, K. Klink, J. Carpenter, C. Cole, R. Walter, D. Hoenig, S. Kasmc, H. Krcamer, K. Mack, L Clapper, J. Hughes. T. Sherman. R. DeSanzo. 161 PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Bottom row:S. Gift, J. Piper (Scc'y), B. Nigra (V. Pres.), S. Hallcck (Pres.), G. tally (Treas.), D. Blasdcll. Top row; D. Patrick, D. F.nglert, D. Miller, K. Wint, B. Dubois, D. McCall. CHEMICAL SOCIETY R. Vocgtly, K. Warhrit, C. Love, Dr. Taylor, D. Bender, G. Garvis,G. Bilek. SOCIOLOGY CLUB Front row.J. Innerst, C. Milicia, L. Uber, D. Johnson, G. Cyphert, M. Letters. RowZG. Heath, F. 5inith, C. Prudhoe, K. Guth, J. Wehner,S. Pifales, F.. Dull. M. Fagan. J. Wolfe, M.Mehlich,C. Neighley, D. Barkhymer, G. Walko.C Snyder. Row 3: R. Norris, T. Fedrow, G. Grippo, M. Corbett, K. Cuffman, J. Norris, A. Jefferies, L. Haworth. 162 WEIGHT LIFTERS Row I: L. Temoshanko, E. Fisher, K. Haben, R. Laskowski, D. Nelson, Row 2: D. Thickey, D. Thompson, T. Rainone.G. Benford. B. Trapp, C. Bowlcy. VETERANS CLUB Row 1:C. Mallenkopf, F. Talko, Rooney, D. Roeder. Row 2: M. Salsman, R. Gray, M. Sprowlcs, T. Dinger, D. Herrit. Row3;}. Franklin, B. Brownley, D. Brady, D. Zollcr.J. Unguman. Row 4: R. Gray, S. Ryder. R. Havrilla, D. Stone, C. Giles. 163 ROCKET STAFF Standing: H. Mahoney, P. Moser, D. Morra, Dr. Gerald Waite, Advisor, D. McCarthy (Editor), R. Under. Top row: J. Graham, S. Custred, S. Vidmar. M. Smrdel, P. Boyd, J. Williams. Missing from picture: K. Mulligan. WNFT RADIO STATION STAFF Row I: D. Martin, T. Repka, S. Nelson, V. Thorpe, C. Corvello, G. Stevenson. Row Z- B. Pittmann. D. Iskat, T. Mohr, R. Davis, J. Cox, D. Weber, J. Spence, I Legier. Row 3: G. Mackleay, D. Warrick, H. Mahoney, S. Diffenderfer, J. Meiski, B. Benson, R. Demko. Row -J: D. Treager, B. Taylor. K. Krepincvich (General Manager), G. Cooper, K. O'Malley, G. Forconi, C. Shaffer. 164 BLACK ACTION SOCIETY Row I: C. Smith, G. F.lliott, T. McIntosh, B. Payne, F. Massey, D. Person, C. Phillips, D. Madison, D. Scott. Row 2: P. Evan, J. Williams, C. Murray, G. Spaulding, M. Palmer, C. Woods, A. Thompson, R. Higgins, K. House, S. Burks, C. Riggins. Row3: C. Smith. W. Johnson, H. Hughes, R. Armstrong. A. Willis, D. Ricketts, R. Smiley, A. Penneywell, B. Mungcr, J. Hubbard, E. Bullard. Row 4: S. Gybson. R. Ragster, T. Neuro, J. Scott, J. Snipes, J. Posey, T. Cox, L Reed, O. Adams, D. Ndure.T. Thornton, J. Mason. 165 UMOJA MWANENKA BADA Row 1: P. Evans, C. Murray, G. Spaulding, D. Person, B. Payne, B. Munger, A. Thompson, K. House. Row 2: D. Madison, C. Phillips, T. McIntosh,G. Elliott, C. Woods, C. Riggins, S. Burks. Row J. J. Williams, S. Gybson, A. Penneywell. R. Smiley. J. Hubbard. R. Higgins. e m Fraternities and Little Sisters ALPHA SIGMA PHI Row 1: D. Borges, D. Neese. Row 2: K Piechockt, J. Kcenee, J. Connolly, B. Takacs, P. Carlucci, L Butler. Row3: D. Goclano, R. Ohl, M. Milito, S. Fairbanks, G. Toft, A. Yower. Row.4:}. Bass, D. Beilee, B. Connolly, D. Schuetz,5. Rhodes, P. Cunningham. S. Hlbaugh. Row5: G. Liss, M. Bachuchin, D. Churovia. UTTLE SISTERS OF THE MYSTIC CIRCLE Row 1: D. DeSimone, L Ferra, D. McLain, J. Hannahan. Row2: K. Bachman. J. Malta, M Olbetcr, N', Crankovich, M. DeMarino, C. Herbst. 160 rs i i A. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Sitting: R. Koletta, B. Hippie, T. Janet, G. Bolocih, 5. Buttaccio, B. Ingram. Row 1: D. Jayisian, D. Ciserano, K. Miller, S. Toth, K. Karnash, R. Evvring, T. Lester, M. Ciserano, j. Persuit. Row 2: R. Caldwell, R. Cunningham, L. Sargent, C. Todd, E. Dithrich.S. KIcgalth.R. Kelly, J. Echbrcth, M. Wheeler. Row3: B. Speidel, J. Morisseau, J. Per , B. Thompson. P. Brost, J. O'Leary,). Macaluso, H. Guillen. Row4: M. Chomas, M. Schotzh, J. Huzvar. M. Hoihnen, G. Retone, C. Brown, D. Nerti, D. Venuti, M. Lesvequc, P. Casstno. Mining: D. Dorazio, D. Hudson. T. Wagner, J. Hewitt, J. Nosho, T. Briggs, M. Serdy. LAMBDA CHI CRESCENTS Row 1: G. Fit ce,S. Kasnick, D. Miller. Row2: P. Risavi, D. W'agner, J. Mauser, M. Poff.T. Fonseca. Row3: M. Fultz, J. Hughes, L Hall, H. Spryn, B. Cleveland. 167 X PHI MU DELTA Row 1: L. Helstem, W. Waslo,T. Rced,J. Sawinski. Row 2: R. Baer, B. Zentner, M. Escojcda, B. Walker. Row3: R. DeMoss, E. Torncr, D. Marks, D. Baughman. Row 4: R. Reed, M. Mooney, B. Livingston, S. Stutz., F. Ludv.J. Dennion. SISTERS OF THE LION Row I: J. Skibbe, 5. Stutz, B. Bockes. Row2: W. Waslo, B. Myers, M. Pastor, C. Slagle, S. Heger, M. Barker,S. Brown. 168 PHI SIGMA EPSILON Row l: M. McGIlnn, J. Murphy, R. Kolasa, L. Chippclll,C. Bauman, 5. Hammond, K. Kujavvinski, B. Beck. Row2: D. Byrnes, B. Schmitt, J.Cuda,). Hubert, J. Drnach.J. Procz. B. Boyer, Hector, R, Tuck. Row 2: S. Decker, B. Miller, L Clemente, M. Caputo, T. Thompson, M. Lentz, T. Morriello. Row 4: M. Spiese, R. Booze, J. Beggs, B. Malarkey, P. Paulick, R. Greene,C. Johnson, R. Bcrcini. Row 5: S. Dearwater, B. Jevsesar, H. Schmid, J. Krupa, A. Tripoli, K. Kern, T. Miller, B. Rechichar, M. Piltoff. ORDER OF THE WHITE TEA ROSE Row J:S. Lipovich, L. Pittinger, J. Buck, 5. Hanna, S. Stapinski, P. Brewer. Row 2: M. Earnst, N. Herrick, M. Kraus, J. Richmond, D. Schminke, L. Williams. Row3: E. Boylin, P. Roberts, D. Meyers, C. Viecelli, L. Ruic, B. Curtis, R. Paulick. E m e SIGMA PI Row 1: S. Hibbs, J. Franklin, J. Lamonica, B. James, J. Resk. Row2: S. McElroy.S. Delaney, D. Mitz, M. Johnson, F. Litavish, L Giusti. Row 3: J. Kerr, E. Jantz, R. Anderson, S. Burket, T. Yaksick, B. Craig. K. Anderson. Row 4: J. Solomon, D. Parr, D. Palko, T. Pironti, J. Sargent, D. Anderson, R. Montello, P. Brown. RowS: E. Panos. ORDER OF THE EMERALD: D. Ferson. B. Bratter, J. Polovich, D. Anderson, N. Koepfinger. TAU KAPPA EPSILON Row l: A. Moser, R. Ferrario, R. Losasso, T. Podbielski, K. Beattie. Row 2: M. Domonico. J. Bindas, E. Bednar, D. Messics, B. Kirchner, R. Fulton, R. Thomas. Row3: A. Fortunate, G. Bugcl.T. Breneisen, G. Fejes,G. Mason, K. Hunt. Row4:R. Lander, T. Roskowski, S. Gettjs, N. Messina. D. Denardis, M. Laskowski, M. Bowman, K. Kitchen, B. Simone. RowS: K. Lasiavic, M. White. Missing: J. Polsinelli, J. Listak. T. Todd. ORDER OF DIANA Row, lop to bottom: M. Harrison, L. Lanich, L Storch, C. Genard, J. Mastropietro, H. Krahe. Missing: D. Cowan, D. Furrer. T K E ( THETA CHI Row 4: L. Cross, D. Ruzicki, R. Tubbs, P. Burke, R, Carina, E. Brenkus,G. Powell, I). VanWie, M. Heinerdinger.J. Mcrskl. Row 3: J. Krcuzer, C. BoylanJ, Farrar, J. Costa, B. Hope, D. Bull.K. Krepinevich. Row2: N. Trombetta, D. Minett, Father John, G. Purdue, Gidgot, M. Bariski, D. Iskat, F. Matucci. Row I: T. Chappel, G. Kreuzer, S. Brown, E. Smith, M. Caratclli, D„ D. Heisey, LITTLE SISTERS AND DAUGHTERS OF THE CROSSED SWORDS Row 4: D. Blasdell,S. Henry, D. VanWie. Row3:M. Angelucci, K. Larkin, J. Golden, K. Greenwald, T. MakridesJ. Fraunholtz, M. B. Fisher. Row 2: M. Kacik, K. Krepinevich, C. Kane, R. VanBrunt,T. Olincr, A. Brower. Row 1: M. Genard, J. Healey, M. Zippi. 1 L_ I J r A 172 THETA XI Row 1, back: J. Ruiz, B. Curry, L. Reft, R. Ebersole, M. Zubalik, D. Mistalci.T. Ruiz. Row 2: M. Patterson, J. Friel, M. Conroy. T. Larko, W. Freed, B. Mantel!. Row 3: G. Lafferty, G. Williams, D. Mastrcn, J. Boatman, T. Proctor, L Croyle, T. Drupp. Front: T. Moats, B. Erwin, J. Zuk, D. Georgianna, D. Crock. J. Lewis. UTTLE SISTERS OF THE UNICORN Rack row: K. Reidmillcr, J, Boatman, S. Drotar. Front:J. Frey, S. Scott, T. Frederick, J. Maley. INTER-FRATERNITY COUNOL Row J: S. Burket, R. Thomas, W. Freed. Row2: B. Speidel, R. Ohl, P. Carlucci, N. Trombeta. Row3: R. Fulton, D. Messics, J. Perz. 0 I I F C Sororitie ALPHA OMICRON PI: Front row: D. Taylor, K. Anysz, P. Kudis, C McGrath- Row 2: S. Schmincke, P. Stauffer, L. Hoppe, C. Tyukodi, C. Twyford, D. Schoof, S. Gruehr, B. Spanton, A. Neumann. Row 3: N. Eauchspies, M Hertz, B. Bell, K. Andersen, S. Shelley, B. Ferry, K. Kerlin, B. Lipton, J. Bauder. Row 4: J. Slater, D. Meyers, R. Cattau, C. Snyder, G. Danner, J. Molczan, F. Summa, J. Piper, K. Schneider, K. Frasier, K. Heidler, L. McRobie. ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA: Bottom row: C. Moogan, L. Logsdon, D. Wong, R. Gunchuck, S. Kretschmer. Row Z D. Czepiel, R. Angstadt, M. Kurka, J. Boatman, J. Maley, S. DeMario. Row 3: L. Phelps. M. Zaradski. P. Strcmmel. S. Stapinski, Dr. Boykin (Advisor), N. Nesta.K. Kohler, M. Borkavich. Missing;T Sanford. ALPHA XI DELTA: Row I; S. Gosser, T. Hastas, M. K. Wright, J. Migliaccio, P. Kessler, J. Ditts. Row 2: J. McCreary, M. G. Hurtihy, D. McCall, M. Olbcter, A. M. DiLauro, K. Bjchman, E. O'l onnel, S. Henry, D. Van Wie, J. Matt a, N. Crankovich. Row 2: K. Dillenkoffer, C. D. Hogue, B. Emery, D. Emery, D. McLain, D. Bonadeucci, K. Pcichocki, C. Wolfe, J. Thompson, S. Kittle, M. Angelucci, C. Herbst. Row 4; D. Patrick, B. Deininger, N. Hill, B. Blake, C. Fanto.S. Kennedy, A. Massey, J. Fraunholtz, J. Demich. ALPHA SIGMA TAU: Row 1: R. Wint, D. Brent. L Schaller, D. Yates, J. Bailey, T. Massack, K. Martin. C. Lampitoc, D. Senko Row 2: S. Girty, D. Foltz, D. Pruchnic, W. Lundell. L Nichols, (Trcas.), P. Malarkey, (Rcc. Secretary), C. McDonald. (Pres.), D. Petarra, (Corresp. Sec.), M. lacoboni, K. Schraepfer, J. Gonzales. F. Crytzer, R. Hickman. A. McDevitt, P. Zook, L Pittenger, D. Englert. Row3: A. Brower, D. Gower, M. Zippi, H. Ruot, P. Crowe, L Pry. M. Foltz, M. Cynkar.C. Vicceli, J. Schncck, V. Miller. R. Hickman, R. Pozzuto, M. Isabella. M. Sheaffer. N. Warco, S. Kolarik, J. Bartell, M. Pollard. A I T 175 N TA ZETA: Row 1, seated: L Bank, B. Besser, T. Fonseca, L. Duffy. C. Fitzce. M. Frawley, L Mayo. Row 2: B. Nigra, E. McCinty, L Mittic. lert, R. Contazzo, P. Bacco, R. Mattis, J. Mastropietro, S. Kasnic, D. Fulginiti, B. Montgomery. Row3: D. Miller, R. Simon, P. Guyton, C. Sz arazzo, L Parrish, J. Palovich, V. Allison, C. Zulick, L. Cehclsky, L. Mcidinger. Row 4: D. Millhousc. M Rainey. D. Fcrson, S. Branhar ks, N. Salo, P. Miocyck,). Rhodes, A. Copretta. A. Carlson, S. Yanosick. Missing: C. Maus. : PA DELTA: Row l: S. Gift, (Asst. Treas.), B. Myers, (Treas.), M, A. Pastor, (Sec.), G. Nuber, (Pres.), S. Hoffman, (V. Pres.), K. McCabe, (Ed: . 2: L Vochlay, A. Meillio, B. Hyde. E. Balchunas, B. Bockcs. L. Faulk, M Birsa.S. Woloshuk. Row3:S. Oliphant. M Ord, R. Marino, J. Fez liamson, P. Bakmaz, D. Cross, J. Skibbe, C. Shultes, J. Wlecjorek, T. Caporizzo. 176 .ETA TAU ALPHA: Row l: B. Boyer, C. Hansen, D. Catalano, I). Warren, L. Samiak (Pres.), C Libby, D. Schwab, M. Crouch, M. B L Row2: R. Holyfield (Advisor), L Vrahas, D. Miller, A. Boyer, C'. Culbertson, O. Kokales, C. Moffackcr. L Holden, D. Blasdell, D. S- Mrs. J. Eaton (Advisor). Row 3: S. Sanner, K. Klacik, C. Caristo, P. (iaus, G. Lilly, M Lyle, S. Miller, D. Hume. Missing: K. Sc Hughes, K. Kay, L Niehaus, K. Giamberdini.T. Torretti, P. O'Hara, D. Shoup, K. Blaha, V Pierdominici, S. Fontanese. 177 SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA: Row 4: D. Montim, M. Kraus, S. Halleck, S. Davis, T. Fed row, D. Ruffing. B. Hiller, L. Beard, C. Spilatra. Row3:T. Sarachman, D. Swiek, K. Malarky, S. Mears, J. Miller, L. Cassioli. N. Kasperovich. L. Kapustik, K. Miller, S. Berry. Row2: K. Notaro, J. Digiacomo, M. Vunovic, P. Risavi, N. Herrick, P Roberts, S. Novak. J. Golden, J. Golmic.C. Carroll, P. Schlaich, P. Karasack, M. Brown. Row 1: S. Hanna, T. Kelly, J. Aiken, J. Buck, B. Dubois, G. Grippo. B. Roth, B. Slyman, E. Hasagawa, M. Karik, J. Healy, M. Genard. I ART DEPARTMENT First row: J. R. Craync. Second row: R. Wukich, J. R. Bruya, J. D. Wink, G. Brunken, J. Semdbauer, A, Heriot. Missing:M. Changnon, |. Myford, E. J. Beckwith. BIOLOGY DEPARTMENT First row, I. tor.: F. Pugliese, R. Medve, 1. Wohler. C Mueller, T. John,S. Dillaman. Second row, I. to r.: R. Hart, K. Michel. R. Taylor, K. Erdman, F. Hoffman. Missing: P. Archibald, G. Dryden, T. Gaither. H. McAllister, W. Morrison, M. Shdlgren, |. Baroutsis. CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT First row, I. tor.:C. Sagan, M. Willis, C. Dresden, H. Smith. Second row, I. to r.: R. Hutchins, W. Sayre, D. Taylor. Missing: N. Papanikolaou. 178 COMMUNICATION DEPARTMENT First row, I. to r.: L. Stepanian, R. Wallace, F. Graham, M. Garfield, M. Kuhr, S. Means, T. Walters, J. Riggs. Second row, I. to r.: H. Waldo, P. Linehan.T. Walwik, B. Blackstonc, R. Stewart, O. Holtan. M. Carless, W. Barnett. ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT First row, I. to r.: T. Chisholm, P. Krishnakumar, B. Boyer, U. Albers, J. Lisciandro. Second row, I. tor.: P. Baroutsis, R. Stewart. P. Worthington, J. Horton, G. Quick Missing: P. Fair, V. Hackett, R Lorentz, C. McKcag, G. Mclntire, P. Wozniak. EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY DEPT. First row, . to r.: S. Schiebcl, M. Porter, J. Baird, S. Lowers, L. Upton. Second row, I. to r.: R. Skidmore, C. Bennett, H. Buhler. C Brochctti, D. Wykoff, A. Chen. Third row, I. to r.: J. Landrum, N. Crook, S. Bellich,G. Demeter. 179 ELEMENTARY EDUCATION DEPARTMENT First row, I. to r.: M. Shinaberry, C. Combs, C. Rice, M. Weller, J. Badgctt. Second row, I. to r.: D. Cooke, J. Burtch, M. McKay, R. Hunkier, M. Barker, A. Liedei-Rice, W. Polk, P. Knoll. Missing: Ci. Quast, J. Mudrey, B. Barr, G. Chesin, 6. Mohler, J. Mudrey, W. Neely, C. Stroumbakis. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT First row, I. to r.: M. Egan, J. Egan, R. Mclivaine, A. Hart, M. Sharma. Second row, I. to r.: J. Bischoff, S. Curry, E. H. Davis, C-Thoman,G. Waite, E. Kopjxtr. Third row, I. to r.: E. Bass, T. Mullen, H. Sledd, M. Kelly, K. Harris, J. O'Malley. Missing: R. Biswanger, E. Curry, D. Ix ng, K. Quick, A. Schmittlein, W. Smith, E. W'alsh. geography DEPARTMENT First row, I. to r.: R. Davis, P. Urbscheit, P. Rizza, B. Buchcrt. Second row, I. to r.: T. Hannon, J. Hughes, A. Grotewold. Missing: G. Wilhelm, W. Martin. 180 GEOLOGY DEPARTMENT First row, I. to r.: W. Chapman, R. W. Hinds. Second row, I. to r.: F. K. Szucs, A N. Ward, D. Watson. Missing: K. Bushnell, C. Shultz. HEALTH SCIENCE DEPARTMENT First Row, I. to r.: L. Lowing, VV. Cavill, J. Murray, R. Leo, L Whaley. Second row, I, to r.: J. Pennell, K. Lowry, M. Vorgeus. R. Whaley, J. Siemianowski. HISTORY DEPARTMENT First row, I. to r..- M. Matambanadzo, J. Frazier, C. Settlcmire, D. Golding. Second row, I. tor.;J. Mcnnell, O. Ross, R. Stackman, W, Laing, R. Duncan, J. Nichols, F. Rose. D. Kelly. 181 LIBRARY DEPARTMENT (top) First row, I. to r.: E. King, G. Price, H. Helmrich, M. Potter, M. Stephenson. Second row. I. to r.: L. Brown, E. Neff, R. Love, R. Wood, P. Wallace, C. Siegrist, L. Como. Missing: J. Deardorff, R. Lamson. LIBRARY SCIENCE DEPARTMENT First row, I. to r.: F. Walsh, A. Back. Second row, I. to r.: R Wilhelm, M. Thompson. 182 MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT First row, I. to r.: M. Detlofsen, M. Allen. Second row, I. to r.: M. Ross, W. Brady, H. Campaigne, A. Pagano, S. S. Sah, R. Hou. Third row, I. tor.:C. McClure. W. Lindgren, H. Voltz, D. Remley. Missing: C. Cunklc. P. Richetta. ■ l I I s II 1 A MODERN LANGUAGE DEPT. First section, first row, I. to r.: G. Ubredo, F. Treccjj . Stxond row, I. to rR. Campisi, M. Pereszlenyl, H. Copeland. Second section, first row. I. to r.: E. Scharlz, S. Glinsky. Second row, I, to r.: K. Boykin, D. Bennington, C. Tichy. Missing: R. Pallas. MUSIC DEPARTMENT First row, I. to r.: M. Kn.uib, D. Baker, C. Holden, C. Swope, J. Baker. E- Sims, K. Bcntel. Second row, I. to r.: N. Cleary, B. Scarnati, J. Usclman, C. O'Bannon, G. Bentel.T. Steele. A. Hersh. 183 PHILOSOPHY DEPARTMENT First row: A. Larsen, E. F. Wells, W. Oman, R. Macoskey, T. Kneupper. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT First row, I. to r.: H. Knierim, P. Zimmerman, C. Williams, M. Haverstick. Second row, I. to r.: J. Egli, C. Matleson, C. Powell, J. Lindsay, D. Clingcr. Missing: R. Aebersold, D. Auxter, H. Baierl, F. Brannon, P. Bruno, J. Hamilton, L Hasko, W. Herman, W. Hotchkiss,J. Hudak, T. Lambert, W. Lennox, R. Maxwell, J. McFarland, R. Oberlin, M. Pariseau, F. Powell, R. Powell, J. Rose, W. Rose, J. Russell, L. Sack, B. Satina M. Wheaton, D. Zimmerman 184 PHYSICS DEPARTMENT First row, I. to r.: M. Holland, G. Highland, J. Fearday, R. Miller. Second row, I. to r.:T. Larko, H. Fellner, B. Kearney. aBSsJEfr .. S3B nil! I III POLITICAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT First row, I. tor.:C. Force, L. Cobb, W. Powell, D. Megnin. Second row, I. to r.: S. Cohen, B. Hammond, K. Hogg, R. Peritz, M. Selman, I i PSYCHOLOGY DEPARTMENT First row, I. to r.: L. Fox, R. Sayre, D. Voss. Second row, I. to r.: M. Akhtar, W. Kirk, J. Sample. 185 RECREATION DEPARTMENT First row, I. to r.: L. Strom p, B. Miller, T. Eidcnmuller, J. Conroy. Second row, I. to r.r R. Sedgwick, S. Johnson, W. Shiner, C. Chase. J. McFarland. B. Boliver. Missing: G. Wakefield, E. Boyer, R. DiSpirito. SECONDARY EDUCATION DEPARTMENT First row, I. to r.: R. Lister, J. McKay, H. Lenz, M. Shiring. Second row, I. to r.:N. Gamberoni, P. Black, G. Fikc.H. Goehnng. J SOGOLOG Y -ANTI1ROPOLOG Y DEPARTMENT First row, I. to r.: C. Gaudy, M. Sozan. Second row, I. tor.: E. Bend, J. Untcrwagner, K. Bhatia.J. Hill. Missing: S. B. Mani, M. McMullen, W. Taylor. 186 t SPECIAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT: First row. I tor-.C. Turnbull, M. Adair, R. Berner, S. Morar, M. Ondrusko. Second row, I to n F. Manfredi, D. Stauffer, R. Myers, M. Gallineau, D. Fair, D. Dinger. Missing: F. Livingston, A. Gallo. f STUDENT TEACHING SUPERVISION DEPARTMENT: First row, . to r.: R. Freeman, K. Meyers, W. Willkens, V. Kollar.J. Dally, E. Murphy. Second row, I. to r.: A. Barnes, J. Den bow, J. Hicks, M. Betrcs, F. Minnick, J. Renn, R. Farls. Missing: J. Arnold, R. Hurlbut, B. Lewis. 187 President of Slippery Rock State College Dr. Albert Watrel 188 THE WATREL FAMILY: (front row, from left) Jane, Carole, Dr. Watrel, Susan, (tuck row, from left) Bobby, and Billy. Dr. Ray A. Owen Associate Vice-President for College Services 189 SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS 190 Graduation An anxious goodbye To egotistical, over-eager heroes To insecure, inadequate actors To illiterate, inept sleepers. A gracious farewell. To truly talented teachers Whose importance is ignored By the contented ignorant. A resentful escape From irresponsible instructors of monotony and disillusionment. Goodbye to the personality contest (Which some lost long ago) And to the many people who showed me How little it mattered. A regretful so long To a few choice friends To those I'd rather not forget But whom I must leave And live without. And so, ahead To readjustments and introductions To challenges and the chance I've awaited for many years. Goodbye, naive years Immature and painful times Juvenile escapades And hopeless infatuations. Come back to memory, all of it. In the decades to come. But for now. Leave me And allow me to start anew. Joanie Stevenson 191 . AntUlui ( 'JU(fA X)ft jl jC y(d(f) 5 A Hi Ate e te.A4 Ham A. Aw, IMU Hf(AiaJ' P. yfltinm AMU AqoslintUfi Amy H. AndfMto rKiAtn A. Anf% Kf imtiii ' P. AlftirWn 192 I ' PaUidxt Ji (a da 7WL 7(. {fimd K(i fn y(. rH(ufimn r(mie Ji ( 'ftuta (tmf X. 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Atol £ M 3K (Pfujlfn A. rRote U rfiotuut A. A(a t r 240 SENIOR THOUGHTS Throughout the last few years, I found that there was a place for me in college. I found that place not only being by myself, but also being with old friends and the many new friends I had made. I lived, loved, laughed and cried, worked and studied with my friends, until our existences became as one. But now I look upon graduation and realize that I can no longer depend on others to show me the way. I am on my own. If I am to succeed in life I know that somehow, somewhere, I must and I will find a new place for me. 241 Bicentennial Section We Celebrate the Past in the spirit of seventy-six Muster I)ays in Western Pennsylvania were colorful events during the time of militia units. A re-enactment of a Colonial Muster (,ihove tind lop right) was held at Slippery Rock State College on September 13 and 14. Included in the program were: demonstrations by the 8th Pennsylvania, the Naval Gun Unit, 64th Regiment of Foot, and 5th Virginia; a mass review of all units; and a mock battle. 7A7 There was an enormous force which strengthened the colonies, which exists today, and which has carried America through its great history. That force is known to us all to be the SPIRITof '76. What was that spirit — and indeed what is that spirit? Slippery Rock State College officially celebrated the Bicentennial year of 1976 with a full program of events including: (ktuber American Women . . . and Nothing Less Pioneer Crafts Day Interschool Environmental Contests 2nd Annual International Culture Day Concert of the I iscovery — Jose Franco November It is a SPIRIT OF LIBERTY and the knowledge that one man's freedom is more important than anything else on earth. Organ Music of American Composers Pennsylvania Iron: Foundation of the American Revolution Charles Ives— Radical American Composer I December The Roots and Fruits of American Philosophy Commercial Aspects of American Revolution January Freedom and the American Foreign Policy Sex and Sin in Colonial America Scottish Merchants and American Revolution February Our Italian Heritage 1776 March Jazz Week Contributions of Black Americans to the American Musical Heritage The Dye Is Now Cast, 1774-1776 Symphonic Choir, Bicentennial Concert Our Russian Heritage Our Spanish Heritage April Art in America Art in America and Pennsylvania May Research and the Energy Crisis Concert of Music by American Composers Handicrafts of the Southeast 243 The Old Stone House (left), stands at the (unction of Pa. S28, 8, and 173, just S miles south of Slippery Rock. Built in 1832, it was an early stagecoach stop between Pittsburgh and Erie. It has been reconstructed by the Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission and is maintained by the Stone House Association. Johnston Tavern (below) is located 5 miles south of Mercer on U.S. Route 19. It is the property of the state Historical and Museum Commission. It is the SPIRIT OF OPTIMISM of knowing that we can always make things better — of working only for the best, and expecting only the best. The Caldwell School (left) is an excellent one-room school museum, located on Route 258 west of Mercer. The museum is maintained by volunteer effort. 244 McConnell's Mill Stale Park (right) is located in the uniquely rugged gorge of the Slippery Rock Creek, with the focal point of attention being at the site of the restored grist mill erected in 1863. The area continues to be one of the outstanding scenic spots of Western Pennsylvania. A grinding burr (below) such as this was used extensively at McConnell's Mill. It is the SPIRIT OF CONFIDENCE — of not being constrained by earthly boundaries and of the certain knowledge that man can master his fate. The covered bridge at McConnell's Mill (right) still affords transportation across the Slippery Rock Creek. Also, it is of interest to the photographer, the artist, and the student of architecture. (Photos .ind text reproduced from the Slippery Rock .ST.ifc College Hiccntenni.il publication Focus on Historic Mid-Western Pennsylvania with permit-sion from the 5RSC Bicentennial Committee.) 245 It is the SPIRIT OF FRONTIER — of not fearing to go where man has not reached. Smithsonian exhibit at Library (below) Pioneer Crafts Day at Jennings Nature Reserve. 246 It is the SPIRIT OF SACRIFICE— of sharing burdens and conflicts. Indeed the SPIRITOF '76 was, and is, many things, each of which has been a building block of our national greatness. Our country grew on that spirit and prospered on that spirit. When all else fails it is that spirit that will be there to guide us and keep us strong. 247 Do you know where you're going to? ENTER 248 Hung up about your future? Do you like the things that life is showing you? 249 250 Do you get what you're hoping for? Temple University’s INTERN TEACHING PROGRAM FOR COLLEGE GRADUATES: An Alternative Route to Teaching 252 When you look behind you, there's no open doors . . . 253 What are you hoping for? Do you know? 254 255 256 Credits: Editor Denise Kinnen Activities Editor Bob Butter Cultural Editor Mary Ellen Hamilton Dawn Person, Assistant Ian Slater, Assistant Departments Editor Sondra Gift Greeks Editor Jan Slater Men's Sports Editor John Mecsig (First Semester) Linda Burdick (Second Semester) Organizations Editor Bob Butter Jan Slater, Assistant Senior Editor Sondra Gift Women’s Sports Editor Jcrie Frey Photographers: Laura DeNardo Merin Studios, Inc. Mike Sunderman Jerry Tritt Jim Varger Artist Donna Bruno Advisor Kathleen Vincent Publisher Taylor Publishing Co. Special thanks to: John Carpenter Don Di Spirito Mary Beth Fisher lane Hockcnberry Kay Taylor