Indiana University of Pennsylvania - Oak Yearbook / INSTANO Yearbook (Indiana, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1964 volume:

The office of the scholar is to cheer, to raise, and to guide men by showing them facts amidst appearances. He plies the slow, unhonored, and unpaid task of observation . . .He is one who raises himself from private considerations, and breathes and lives on public and illustrious thoughts. He is the world ' s eye. He is the world ' s heart Whatsoever oracles the human heart, in all emergencies, in all solemn hours, has uttered as its commentary on the world of actions, — these he shall receive and impart. And whatsoever new verdict Reason from her inviolable seat pronounces on the passing men and events of today — this he shall hear and promulgate. Ralph Waldo Emerson, The American Scholar THE OAK 1964 INDIANA STATE COLLEGE INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA ' ' . . ■■H Pf pr 1 1 j Hf ' - SpF A lfe- 4f T L. 1! Ets A ■r H r .„ P: . - n What am I? If the student finds his own solitary corner of the campus and asks himself this question not once but many times, these quiet moments of scrutiny, of probing, of doubt, bring him face to face with self — that quality which keeps him a distinct individual apart from others, despite the sharing of dozens of common experiences. The questioner in his solitary corner comes to realize that self has meaning only in relation to others, that he is really many different people at many different times. I ' m Nobody! Who are you? Are you — Nobody — too? Then there ' s a pair of us! Don ' t tell! They ' d banish us — you know! Emily Dickinson n Solitude for reflection, but company for fun. These are the sometimes happy, sometimes sad, always poignantly felt moments when no perplexing questions are asked, no answers sought. Books are shelved, classes temporarily forgotten. The individual becomes part of the group, bringing with him his unique contribution to the moment. n Neither highbrows nor lowbrows determine culture. Culture is Swing-out, with the frenzied antics of sailors and girls on a madcap weekend. It ' s The Lettermen delivering some of the best in popular music in a warm, personal manner. It ' s Greek singers presenting a colorful and varied program of native song and dance. Culture is the student ' s discovery of local, national, and international expression. '  ' tLAW ■ 10 11 12 n When impulses are stirred, inspirations are felt, and ideas emerge, the student gives much of his time, and much of himself. This self- expression may begin as a pleasant pastime, or a challenge to try something new and different. It can, and often does, come to mean a great deal more, for the original purpose is transcended as the art becomes a goal in itself. The idea takes form through sound, through pictures, through words. 13 14 15 n There are sights and sounds which surround us daily, challenging our senses and appreciations. Often, during our walks about campus, we pass oblivious to them. Yet. we cannot ever really ignore them. They are of this time and this place, and as an integral part of the college atmosphere, they become a part of our lives. These sights and sounds leave pleasant impressions and memories that linger, transcending the passing of years. 16 4 ' ig T sy---- Iv M K M L« 1450 m on your dial WD. n There is no logical reason for the existence of a snowfiake any more than there is for evolution. It is an apparition from that mysterious shadow world beyond nature, that final world which contains — anything contains — the explanation of men and catfish and green leaves. Loren Eiseley, The Immense Journey 19 nriu !tii 1 ' :. p r. • . -fiiH H K p - . %. 20 □ Because we live from moment to moment, the experiences we share today will never again seem as vivid or as immediate to us. Later in life, our memories marred by time, we will reminisce about these moments, but they will not be the same. We will no longer feel the events, only imagine how they felt, how they shaped us. Living today, we learn and learning, live. Tae Suck Kim FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENTS Jose Carranza Josiah Osuagwu Britt Arwidson g 1 i ' nm H f .j l l k H ) 1 William Rhee Mrs. Rosemarie Christy Evelyn Lim 22 OFF-CAMPUS CENTERS □ In the hope that many more qualified students will be able to enjoy the benefits of a college education, Indiana now operates off-campus centers in Punxsutawney and Arnold, Pennsylvania. At both of these centers students are able to complete the first two years of a fully accredited academic program which will enable them to apply for transfer to the main campus. Here they can complete their course of study leading to either a bachelor of arts degree or a bachelor of science in education degree. 23 24 CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION 26 CURRICULUM SENIORS 34 HONORARY GREEKS 122 SOCIAL GREEKS 138 SPORTS 178 ORGANIZATIONS 194 25 ADMINISTRATION D There are standards for everything in life; the higher the standards, the harder the intelligent student will strive to meet them. The Administration at I.S.C. sets high standards for its students in the hope that they will develop a keen sense of responsibility and a respect for knowledge. Both are characteristic of the mature adult, enabling him to maintain self-respect and serve a useful role in society. The diploma received at graduation should represent more than a sufficient number of credits, more than merely required work. It should represent this acquired responsibility and self-respect. The Administration does its best to see that this is true for every student at the college. PRESIDENT WILLIS E. PRATT □ Indiana points with pride to the growth and development of the College. We are proud of the calibre of our student body which includes 4,316 undergraduate students and 800 part- time students, making a total enrollment of 5,116 students. We are very proud of our Fresh- man Class of 1,260 young men and women, 85 per cent of whom come from the upper two- fifths of their high school class and who achieved College Board Scores which average 1 ,000. We are also proud of our fine staff of 247 members who come from outstanding univer- sities from all parts of the country and, in fact, from many parts of the world. Indiana takes great pride in its beautiful cam- pus which includes fifteen major buildings and has in some stage of construction seven more. We point with pride to the program of the College which includes the largest Graduate School among the state colleges of Pennsylvania and to the new Schools of Liberal Arts and Education. Indiana is also envious of its fine academic program which provides fifteen curricula in both undergraduate and graduate fields, the only Re- serve Officer Training Corps in the state colleges of Pennsylvania, one of two computer centers in the state colleges, and one of three Foreign Study Programs in the state (Indiana Study in Spain). Indiana also has an excellent record of achievement as evidenced by state-wide testing programs. Student affairs on the campus also require a great deal of emphasis which bring rich rewards. Having the only Student Union Building, cost- ing a half million dollars, having athletic facil- ities constructed with the assistance of the Gen- eral Alumni Association and several foundations which are second to none in the Common- wealth, and having a Summer Theater which is unique among the state colleges are only a few examples of the variety of student activities on the Indiana Campus. To enable some students to attend college who might not otherwise have an opportunity, two very fine Centers have been established in the past year or two at Punxsutawney, Pennsylvania, and Kittanning-Ford City, Pennsylvania. We have much to be proud of at Indiana State College, the largest state college in the Common- wealth. BOARD OF TRUSTEES PATRICK F. McCarthy President Punxsutawney JAMES L. OTOOLE ROBERT REYNOLDS CARL S. WEYANDT CURTIS J. CLAY Vice-President Secretary Treasurer North Braddoclt Indiana Pittsburgh Indiana If EARL R. HANDLER, ESQ. Indiana ARTHUR P. MILLER New Kensington A. R. PECHAN Ford City MARY ALICE ST. CLAIR Indiana 29 ADMINISTRATION Dr. Cordier Dr. Strighl Dean of Faculty and Academic Affairs Dean of Graduate Studies Dr. Mahachek Dr. Sheeder Acting Dean of Graduate School Dean of Men 1st Semester Miss Newkerk Dean of Women Mr. Mack Assistant Dean of Men 30 Dr. Stouffer Dean, School of Education Dr. Hassler Dean, School of Liberal Arts Dr. Hadley Dean of Students Dr. Allen Assistant Dean, School of Education Dr. Blai r Miss Esch Director of Laboratory Experiences Registrar Mr. GanJey Mr. Furgiuele Dr. Hoenstine Mr. McCormick Administrative Assistant Director of Public Relations Director of Keith School and Placement Business Manager 31 LIBRARY Mr. Lafranchi Head Librarian Mr. Shively, Mr. Wolf. Mr. Lafranchi. Miss Snead, Miss Parnell, Miss Gabel. Mr. Hicks, Mrs. Waddell. 32 STUDENT COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION Mr. Hazlett Cooperative Association Manager Mr. Baker Bookstore Manager Mr. Fetterman Film Librarian Dr. Waldo College Physician STUDENT HEALTH 33 CURRICULA AND SENIORS D We all attend college to further our personal goals. As students, then, we are both alike and different — alike in that we are all enrolled in classes at the college level, different in that the classes we are enrolled in vary according to our interests and ambitions. We avail ourselves of the opportunity to concentrate in those areas which we feel will serve our needs in later life. The many and varied curricula offered at the college serve the range of our interests. ART Thou still unravish ' d bride of quietness, Thou foster-child of silence and slow time, Sylvan historian, who canst thus express A flowery tale more sweetly than our rhyme: John Keats, Ode On A Grecian Urn n So Keats honored an urn, a common household vessel, endowed with immortality by the tale of beauty woven about it — a common urn, yet ever so uncommon because of the beauty, the feeling, the sensitivity that can only be communicated by the artist. Our eyes and ears are dulled by the daily humdrum of everyday life, but the eyes and ears of the artist dwell on pale sunsets, on falling leaves, on the many moments of beauty that would pass by us were they not immortalized by a skillful employment of chisel or fettling knife, a gifted stroke of the brush. ,M Dr. Kipp Chairman ROW ONE: Dr. Kipp, Miss LoveUe. Mrs. Ghrist, Dr. Seelhorst. ROW TWO: Mr. Slenker, Mr. Small, Mr. Reynolds. ROW THREE: Mr. Dongilla. Dr. McVitty. Mr. Ghrist, Mr. Cronauer. 36 37 REBECCA J. ARMOND New Castle LAVERNE F. ARTNAK South Park CHARLES E. A. BATTAGLINI Fredericktown J. KAY BATTAGLINI JEANNE BULLERS ARGILDA B. CASTELLI ROSLYN G. CASTELLI BEVERLY J. CHRISTNER MARILYN M. CRAMER JUDITH A. DI SALVO JERRY R. DUNCAN MARY M. FENICAL SUSAN FRENI MARY ANN GARDNER BARRY D. GASDEK Millersburg Punxsutawney Plum Boro Unity Somerset Uniontown Pittsburgh Sunbury Camp Hill Sandy Lake Greensburg Loyalhanna 38 JOSEPH P. C.AVLAK Windber ROBFRT L. GOTTARDI Indiana NANCY E. HANKINS Connellsville CARYL A. HANNA Latrobe ROLLIS L. HARGNETT LEONARD V. HORNYAK RON KORCZYNSKI Monroeville Portage Natrona Heights ARTHUR R. LAMBERT Springfield PAUL M. LAZUR Pittsburgh ROBERT G. HARTMAN Rochester PAUL E. McKEEGAN Ford City PATRICIA A. MILLlER Roaring Spring JANET M. MOREHOUSE Mt. Holly Springs 39 DORIS M. MURRAY PATRICIA A. NAPOLITAN JOSEPH M. NEILL PATRICIA M. NEAL JAYME R. PAGE MARY ANN PAPSON JOSEPH C. RISKOSKY CLARK G. ROBB JEAN R. SCHAEFFER DONALD J. SMITH MARY L. WARNER SHERRI A. WERNER Johnstown Johnstown Punxsutawney Indiana Greensburg Blairsville Ford City Fairhope Natrona Heights New Germany LINDA A. SMITH Reno LOUISE A. SOLOMON Brackenridge ANN M. STEVENSON Jeannette Bradford Uniontown 40 LINDA K. WHEELER KATHY R. WOLF Vfi Vi i Penn Hills Johnstown JOHN E. YOTHERS Greensburg 41 ROW ONh: Di . Stoner, Mr. Driimheller. Mrs. Boering, Miss Patterson, Mrs. Hicks, Miss Risher. ROW TWO: Mr. Doerr, Dr. Cooper, Dr. Duncan. Mr. Thomas, Mr. Polesky, Mr. Beaumont. BUSINESS Mr. Drumheller Chairman □ The typewriter is a very intricate machine, dependent on the proper functioning of each of its parts to produce the desired results. The workings of society are, in the same way, very intricate, for society is not dependent on only machines — it is dependent on people who understand the machines, people who are capable of assuming responsibility, people who can organize details and manage subordinates. The ability to accomplish this involves more than learning to type and write shorthand; it involves training in order and discipline. The business major endeavors to become as coordinated and eflfective in his work as the valuable little machine he grows to know so well. 42 43 BILLIE B. ADAMCHIK KAREN L. ALLWINE PAUL C. ANCARANA KAREN R. BAILEY JAN G. BEDOGNE RICHARD J. BOWER JOHN W. BRATON LILLIAN M. BROCHETTI JOANNE K. BROWN RICHARD E. CHERVENAK ALAN K. COHEN VIRGINIA COLINEAR Johnstown Greensburg McKeesport Franklin New Eagle Ford City Pittsburgh Yatesboro Smethport Barnesboro Harrisburg Irwin ARDYS J. COVERT Clinton DOLORES J. DECROO Tarentum KENT L. STEWART East Smithport 44 JEANNE C. DODSON ALLAN DOERR DANNA L. DRESCHER Dallas Philadelphia Saxonburg JOHN M. DUDA Latrobe THOMAS W. FISCUS Indiana ROBERT E. FLETCHER Indiana DONNA L. FREEMAN JERILYN G. GEIGER MARY L. GIBSON Irwin Irwin Wexford DAVID L. GRAHAM LORINDA F. HARRIS LESLIE J. HARTFELDER Latrobe Sharpsville New Castle 45 JUDITH A. HAYES RACHEL A. HEETER LEANDER W. HERBSTRITT OREN C. HILTY TERRENCE L. HOOK DONNA R. JONES RAYMOND J. KEITH DOLORES J. KILEY DOROTHY A. KONDRICK MARY J. McKRUIT GENE A. McMONIGAL EUGENE MEGLIO Pittsburgh Sligo St. Marys Indiana Reynoldsville Warren Bamesboro Mars Rural Ridge JOAN M. KOWALSKI Clymer MARGARET L. KROMER Calumet CASEY J. KUSZAJ Braddock JOYCE F. LAJCAK Duquesne BARBARA A. LAWRENCE Latrobe CAROLE J. McCarthy Greenock Butler Indiana Swissvale 46 JOAN M. MENDICINO Elizabeth DENISE L. MILLER New Castle JOYCE L MOHLMAN York STAN F. NOVAK I.. RONALD PETERS PATRICIA A. POPOVICH ROBERT B. RACER JOAN F. REYNOLDS PATRICIA A. ROMEO EDMUND E. SADOWSKI ROBERT L. SHAFFER ANN E. SWITZER MICHAEL X. TESTA RONALD W. THORNTON MARTHA M. WOLFE Ambridge Irwin Republic Twin Rocks Pittsburgh Monongahela Indiana Indiana Knox Mentcle Mentcle Greenville PAULA L. VANCE Franklin Park MYRTLE L. ZIMMERMAN McDonald MICHAEL S. ZONIN Johnstown 47 EDUCATION □ Successful theories in education evolve from the observation of people and their responses to educational stimuli. No matter how good a theory sounds on paper, if it does not work in the classroom, it is as meaningless as teaching rows of empty desks. The education major is aware that not all methods of education produce the same results; some foster creativity and intellectual growth, while others impede such progress. He concerns himself with the reasons behind the methods, the creative processes involved in learning. His study enables him to assess different methods of education, and to apply the method that produces the best results in a given situation. No one who has felt himself under the influence of a truly stimulating, thought-provoking instructor can doubt the importance of this work. Dr. Lore Chairman ROW ONE: Mr. Hays, Mr. Page, Dr. Sargent, Dr. Murray, Dr. Wilson. Mr. Shaffer, Dr. Spinelli, Mr. Leventry. ROW Mr. Maclsaac, Dr. Lore. ROW TWO: Dr. McCluer, Mrs. FOUR: Dr. Reid. ABSENT: Mr. Lynch, Dr. Saylor, Dr. Bechdel. Dr. Leach, Dr. Green, Dr. Chu, Dr. McCreary. Rowe, Dr. Allen, Dr. Hess. Dr. Snyder, ROW THREE: Dr. Youcis, Dr. Risheberger, 48 GARNET I. MUSSER NORALEE H. BOYD THOMAS A. EULCOMER Sligo New Salem Derry MARGARET A. GETTS SALLY A. HAUBER J. BERTCH JOHNSON Indiana Irwin Kane GERALD J. MALECKI CAMILLA J. MONACO Natrona Heights Homer City SPEECH AND HEARING THOMAS M. MURRY Ambridge JANE E. REHORST Pittsburgh D. DALE SHAFFER Portage PATRICIA A. WILSON Washington JON E. WRIGHT Irwin VIVIEN R. YONKOSKI Dunlo 49 ELEMENTARY n A child is very much like silly putty — soft, resilient, and as easily molded. And just as a depression of the finger can leave an impression on that little piece of plastic clay, so can a smile, an expression of interest and enthusiasm, leave an impression on a young child ' s mind. The dawn of conception in the very young, that first moment of understanding, that first grasping of something new — a word, an idea, a game — is something very wonderful to watch. The elementary major prepares to shape the minds and plant the seeds of growth in our next generation. Who can question the value of such a goal? Dr. Lott Chairman ROW ONE: Miss Kohlepp. Miss OToole, Miss Anderson, Dr. Lott. ROW TWO: Dr. Glott, Dr. Davies. Mr. Hawkins, Dr. Mott. 50 51 MARJORIE J. ANDERSON AUDREY D. ANDRASCIK JEANNE C. ARTMAN BONNIE BAIER CAROL A. BAKER PATRICIA A. BANKOSKY SARA J, BARNETT JOANN E. BASILE KAE D. BASILE ERMA D. BERENBROK HELEN L. BERLIN New Kensington North Braddock New Kensington Mount Lebanon Sharon Indiana Pittsburgh Barnesboro Punxsutawney MARTHA J. PETERSON Franklin LENORA F. BENCHOFF McKees Rocks HOWARD I. BENNER Altoona Indiana Jeannette 52 JOAN F. BEURY ANNH B. BINDI VICTORIA A. BIONDO BETTY J. BODENHEMIER MARY A. BODOIA SALLY J. BOHREN CAROL J. BROOKS KENNETH E. BROWN SANDRA M. BROWN ANN E. BURGET SHERRY L. BURNS CONNIE M. CAMPBELL KAY M. CAMPBELL DOLORES L. CANOBBIO JUDIE JO CATHERWOOD Blairsville Monessen Boswell Pittsburgh Monessen Reynoldsville Pottstown Indiana Clearfield Altoona Sharon Ambridge Grove City Turtle Creek Johnstown 53 w p- w r - ' .v ' C ' ,. w m AI F 1 ANDREA J. CHATLAS DEBORAH L CHICCARINO LYNDA A. CHIPLEY KAREN J. CHRISTY JULIUS C. CIUFFOLETTI JANET . CLARK MARYLYN I. CONSIDINE JEAN K. CONTAKOS JOYCE A. COURTNEY DONNA K. CRIBBS AGNES M, CURRAN ELIZABETH DANKO Bellefonte Farrell Pittsburgh Fox Chapel Arnold Monroeville Wilkinsburg Johnstown Greenville Kittanning Pittsburgh Johnstown 54 JANE E. DAYTON Upper St. Clair MAXINH K. DICK Homer City ANITA C. DiGUGI.IELMO Cheswick PATRICIA A. DiGUISEPPI PAUL E. DRONSFIELD SUSAN J. DUNCAN STAN A. DUZYK LINDA L. EAKLE HARRY J. FEATHERS RUTH A. FEGAN DONNA L. FISHER WILLIAM G. FORD CAROLYN A. FOX N. KATHLEEN FRUECHTEL ROBERT L. FULLER Altoona Green sburg Indiana New Castle Quemahoning Twp. Davidsville Irvona Clairton Vinco Kittanning Avonmore Bradford ■r 55 SUSAN C. FULLER S. JEAN FURRY LORRAINE J. GARRY EMILY CHRISTINE GEPPERT LINDA J. GETTS MARY AGNES GOOD BARBARA J. GOODALL R. MAXINE GRIFFITH PATRICIA A. GRITZER MARY LOU GRUBER LINDA A. GRYCZUK MARY J. HAMMEL MARDELL R. HARBAUGH GLORIA J. HARPER MARY HELEN HARTSWICK Hollidaysburg Martinsburg Mclntire Oakmont Indiana Irwin Pittsburgh Jennerstown Johnstown North Hills Clune Clairton Johnstown Pittsburgh Baden 56 JANE C. HEILMAN JACK R. HELM GRETCHEN L. HELWIG JANE M. HENK L. GAY HER BST DIANE KATHLEEN HUBER SUSAN K. HUPP EVELYN C. JOHNSON JAMES S. JOHNSON PAMELA J. JOHNSTON REBECCA A. JAYNER NANCY J. JUHASZ HELEN V. KAMMERDIENER LOIS I. KAUFMAN BARBARA J. KENGOR Kittanning Easton Jeannette Cooperstown West Mifflin Pleasant Hills Pittsburgh Pittsburgh McKeesport Latrobe Penn Run McKeesport Cadogan EUwood City Creighton 57 RUSSELL L. KIRKLAND CLIFFORD T. KNECHT MARGARET A. KOSSAR SYLVIA H. KREASHKO KATHRYN A. KREMPASKY ALTA S. KUHN KAY A. KYLOR BARBARA K. LANG DOROTHY L. LANTZY RITA A. LATTANZIA LINDA V. LESKO FRANCES L. LOBAUGH McKeesport Pittsburgh Derry Nanty-GIo Monongahela Cresson Altoona Pittsburgh Kittanning Creekside VALERIE ANN LAZAR Blairsville VIVIAN J. LEE Butler ANNE H. LENGYEL Pittsburgh Nanty-GIo Pittsburgh 58 ROBKRT L. LOVE Indiana MARILYN J. LOXLEY Beaver JACQUELINE J. LUCORE Du Bois CLARE A. LUTHER RUTH E. LUTHER KATHLEEN McCANN DOROTH ' t ' w. McCartney PAULA McDowell MARGARET J. McGILL MARY E. McGregor NANCY J. McKEAN MARJORiE A. McLaughlin PATRICIA J. McM ASTER DELORES I. McNEAL DONNA J. MARCHITELLI Ebensburg Johnstown North Braddock Mercer Johnslown Munhall Swissvale Hollidaysburg Plum Boro Penn Hills Shanksville Avonmore ROMELLE S. MARTIN KENNETH L. MARTINAZZI JANICE R. MEREDITH JOANNE M. MICHALSKI MARIE E. MIKULA ELLEN L. MILLER MARY E. MILLER P. SUZANNE MILLER SANDRA L. MITCHELL BONNIE J. MOSSFORD MARCELLA R. MURRAY RITA A. MYERS JOANNE L. NEELY CAROL S. NORRIS BONNIE L. OHR Irwin Nanty-Glo Johnstown Ambridge Johnstown Altoona Home Johnstown Derry Grove City Lucerne Mines Sandy Lake Pleasant Hills Pittsburgh Greensburg 60 LANA G. OLDENBURG KATHY J. OLSEN PATRICIA L. ORENDORFF LUCINDA A. ORZEL MARY A. OWENS CAROL L. PAPALL VIRGINIA L. PARKE MARTHA L. PATTON VIRGINIA E. PAVOLKO PATRICIA A. PEASE DONNA L. PENROD MARGARET M. PETRUNAK MARGARET J. PHILLIS MARY JO PLUMER MARCIA A. PLYLER S USANNE E. QUINLAN Natrona Heights Indiana Indiana McKeesport Alexandria Warren Titusville Jamestown Homer City Tyrone Windber South Fork Fombell Washington Butler Turtle Creek 61 KATHRYN M. REA MARILYN S. READ JANET M. RECESKI STEPHEN REDISH, JR. GERTRUDE J. REED PAUL E. REED PATRICIA M. REESMAN ELAINE A. RESCHINI BONNIE L. ROBERTS CATHERINE M. ROPPOLO SANDY RUKACZEWSKI ALLEN J. SAKS Linesville Clearfield Indiana Jeannette Penn Hills Butler Dayton Indiana Johnstown Leechburg NANCY E. RUSH Scottdale BARBARA L. RUTH York HELEN M. RYBURN Jamestown Ambridge Altoona 62 JEANFTTF, A. SALKEl.D CHARLOTTE B. SAVAGE DARHL A. SAY BETfY L. SCHNUR BARBARA J. SCHULLERY SHARON V. SHAFFER SUSAN I. SHAFFER KAREN J. SHAW NANCY E. SHAW JOHN W. SHEFFLER DOROTHY A. SHINER JACOB D. SHIRK, JR. D. ELAINE SHOUP BARBARA A. SHRUM ELEANOR A. SIMCHOCK Ebensbiirg Wilkensburg Indiana Butler Johnstown Friedens Johnstown Sharpsville Franklin Indiana Homestead Davidsville Derry Altoona Kring ' s Station NANCY I. SKONE PATRICIA M. SMOLIK LOIS E. SNEBOLD LOIS J. SOLOMON MARY I. SOUTH SALLY LYNN SPEICHER CAROL ANN STAHL JUNE STARKEY CAROLYN J. STARR MARILYN K. STEIN JANICE A. STEWART BARBARA J. STRAUSE CATHY STRAYER Windber Ford City Tarentum Brackenridge Penn Hills Pittsburgh Levittown Mt. Lebanon Kittanning Punxsutawney Freeport West Reading Johnstown 64 HRCNDA L. STRONG l.INDA STROUSS DANIEL A. THOMAS MARCIA M. THOMAS MARGARET M. THOMPSON JUDITH A. TRULICK NANCY L. VANSICKLE SHEILA E. VARASSI SHIRLEY A. VITALE BETTY JEAN VIVIAN EILEEN ARDELL WADDY MARY CECILL WAGNER MARY ANN WARYU MARY L. WEAKLAND NANCY L. WHITE Braddock Bellevue Black Lick Derry Irwin Worthington Wilkinsburg Penn Hills Derry South Fork Rankin East McKeesport Rural Valley Hastings Dunlo 65 NANCY J. WILCOX Johnstown CAROL H. WINKELVOSS McKeesport JERRY L. WOLFE Bradford MARGARET J. WOLFORD CHARLES H. WOLFGANG JOAN M. YAMBOR MARIE C. YECKLEY CHARLES B. YELLIG DARLENE A. YONKOVICH MARY J. YOUNG DONALD D. ZANA Indiana Adamsburg Johnstown Hastings Greentree McKeesport Freeport Leechburg 66  .- : .■ ' ' VHr :-■ ' ■. ' V 67 ENGLISH-SPEECH □ It is not wise to begin at the end and grope for the beginning. Before literature can be enjoyed, language must be understood, for a word says many things according to the association it conjures and the rhythm it sets flowing. Once we have analyzed our language and practiced its uses, we are ready to enjoy the vast body of written material that awaits our discovery — the epic sweep and excitement of The Iliad, the illuminating tragedy of Oedipus Rex, the biting satire of Tartuffe. Tragedy, comedy, pathos — that wonderful suspension of belief, or recognition of self, that comes with a journey into new and intriguing worlds. We open a book and we share that mystery called life with universal man. Enter these enchanted woods ye who dare. JSti rSk ii Dr. Green Chairman ROW ONF Mrs c hitler. Miss Shaffer. Dr. Stewart, Dr. Smith. Dr. Rider, Dr. Green, Miss Weldy. Dr. Lucker, Dr. Hull, Mrs. Jones. ROW TWO: Miss Ritzert, Dr. Fedder, Mr. Stubbs, Mr. Stern, Mr. Haldeman, Mr. Watta, Mrs. Beck. ROW THREE: Mr. Ficklen. Mr. Seacrist, Dr. lanni. Mr. Ensley, Dr. Swauger, Dr. Betts. Mr. Thomas. ROW FOUR: Dr. Brown, Mr. Force, Dr. Hayward, Mr. Craig. Mr. Denne, Mr. Bright. 68 69 MARY ANN ANTINOPOULOS SANDY L. BURKE MRS. JANICE B. DEMBOSKY Plumville JULIE C. EFKEMAN Connellsville NANCY G. ENGLE Salisbury ELLEN M. FIRESTONE Irwin LILLIAN M. FISHER TERRY A. EYE MARGARET L. GARGASZ CONSTANCE E. GLOTT GEORGIA A. GREENE Black Lick Reynoldsville Volant Indiana Indiana 70 K - B Y-| 1 GAIL M. HAMER Tyrone NANCY J. HMEL South Fork ROSALIND J. HOSTNICK Elizabeth DAVID P. KARL CLAIRE L. KEYES KATHRYN R. LANG DAVID S. LINTON CORAL L. MACK MARY LOU MARINI PATRICIA A. MEDVETZ GARY McCOY PATRICIA A. MILLER CAROL A. MOCCAGNAN DOROTHY A. MORRISON PATRICIA S. NEILSON LOIS E. NOVAK Altoona New Kensington Monaca Frank Pittsburgli New Kensington Homer City Johnstown Irwin Irwin Elizabeth Latrobe Munhall 71 ELEANORE F. PORTLER Mt. Pleasant SALLY J. REED KATHLEEN D. RUBY MARGARET J. RUFFNER SALLY A. SECOSKY EILEEN D. SKARBEK DOLORES A. STELLA NANCY L. SWAZUK West Mifflin Utica Indiana Indiana Reynoldsville North Braddock Wilkinsburg 72 BARBARA A. TONEY SANDRA J. TOWNSEND Bridgeville Aliquippa LOUISE M. WASIEKO JANET A. WETZEL HARRY C. WINSLOW, III BERNADETTE A. ZELLO JUDITH A. ZILLA Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Ford City Greensburg Springdale 73 FOREIGN LANGUAGE □ A language without a people is meaningless. A language is not an isolated body of words to be deciphered with cold logic; it reflects the mind and feelings of those who use it. Just as peculiarities of our own languages reflect many of our national characteristics, so do all foreign languages reveal the customs and traditions of other peoples. The foreign language major does not regard the mastering of a new language as an end in itself; he endeavors to gain a better understanding of people in other lands, an appreciation of their cultures, and a means of communication with them. When we think of a foreign language, we should think of it as a reflection of the culture which shaped it, always remembering Donne ' s now famous words: Nc man is an island unto himself. Dr. Bieghler Chairman ROW ONE: Dr. Bieghler. Mrs. Saraceno, Mrs. Chu. Mrs. Bieghler, Miss Gomez, Mrs. Cord. Mrs. Srabian. ROW TWO: Dr. Omrcanin, Mr. Bishopp, Mr. Landis, Mr. Esckelson. Dr. Fries. ROW THREE: Mr. Erode, Mr. Faust. ABSENT: Dr. Isar, Mrs. Isar. 74 1 1 5 i 9 1 ! ■ ; w HiM ' V. r 75 V I TIMOTHY M. ASHE CAROLYN L. BEATTY MARIE T. CERCONE MARCEE A, EICHENLAUB JON E. GROSS IRENE H. GUNDY LEEANN MEISNER JOHN R. MUIR, JR. GAIL E. NUGENT Kittanning Kittanning Aliquippa Pittsburgh Indiana Blairsville Mt. Pleasant Mt. Pleasant Greenville 76 CAROLYN K. OSWALT CAROLE A. POHL DOUGLAS A. ROWLES ROBERT B. SNARE MERRILY A. TOMKO ALBERTA A. TRAINI SARAH J. WELCH JANICE J. YOUNG Altoona Aliquippa Clearfield Huntingdon Finleyville New Kensington Mount Union Latrobe 77 GEOGRAPHY □ Barren wastelands are not transformed into showpieces of civilization overnight. Nor are natives in India, peasants in China, or people anywhere about the globe taught to utilize their resources to best advantage through some mysterious process of osmosis. Behind every transformed wasteland, every new agricultural method, you will find a geographer. The geographer employs a vast body of knowledge, involving science, politics, economics — always seeking to help man develop to fullest capacity what he has today, so that he will not be sorry tomorrow. Dr. Gault Chairman ROW ONh: Mr. Payne, Miss Anderzhon, Dr. Gault. Dr. Winslow. ROW TWO: Mr. Miller. Mr. Balla.s, Mr. Thomas, Mr. McConnell. Dr. Weber, Mr. Prince. 78 79 JAMES A. ASHTON WILLIAM M. BOROS HARRY FRANKLIN CLARK MICHAEL D. CULLINAN MARIO T. DEYULIS THOMAS E. EDWARDS JAMES A. ELDRIDGE THOMAS J. FRIEBEN GINI S. GOSNEY WILLIAM G. HOSPODAR DONALD HUGHES RONALD L. JACOBY DONALD R. KLINE THOMAS M. LINK LAURA V. MAGILL Glenshaw North Braddock Connellsville Huntingdon Nanty-Glo Johnstown Warren Johnstown Indiana Sagamore South Fork Johnstown Marsteller Patton Levelgreen 80 ROBERT J. MAJCHER RICHARD J. MARFIZO DONALD J. MASH RICHARD L. NOLDER JOHN J. PALYA JAMES RUSSELL PELTER EDWARD L. ROBERTS JOSEPH F. SAGHY MONA LEE SOLOMON KENNETH M. STANKO CALVIN R. THOMAS THOMAS R. WISSINGER RICHARD T. WOLFE Johnstown Windber Jeannette Punxsutawney Central City BellwQod Indiana Nanty-GIo Clearfield Indiana Jerome Richland Twp. Indiana 81 ROW ONE: Dr. Becker, Dr. Rife. Dr. Leach. Dr. Mahachek, Dr. Rider, Dr. Stouffer. Jr. ROW TWO: Mr. Smith. Mr. Payne. Dr. Stoner. Mr. LaFranchi, Dr. Lott. Dr. Hadley, Dr. Hassler. Dr. SpineMi. GRADUATE SCHOOL □ A wise man once remarked that an awareness of our ignorance increases with our exposure to knowledge. This little truism points out aptly that we cannot ever afford to be smug or complacent about our own achievements. We-never really do stop learning, despite the culmination of four years of hard work and the reward of a diploma. Viewed in this light, the idea of graduate study takes on added meaning. Through advanced, specialized study in his field, the graduate student increases both his knowledge and his respect for knowledge. He gains insight into the process of learning, and returns to his teaching with an added competency and appreciation. Dr. Stright Chairman on Leave Dr. Mahachek Acting Cliairman 82 HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION D Physical fitness is more than a slogan for a program receiving emphasis from Washington. The real desire for physical fitness should be an inward drive, stemming not from external influences, but from a respect for oneself. The rewards for physical competence are many, but recognition aside, the motivating factor for physical fitness should be self-respect. Through a knowledge of our physical framework, our complex body mechanisms, we can learn to respect the many physical capacities we have. Such a respect should result ultimately in our desire to develop these capacities to their fullest. Dr. Chellman Chairman ROW ONE: Miss Podbielski, Miss Lucas. Miss Martin. Miss Elliott. ROW TWO- Mr Mills Mr. Shaffer. Mr. Doughtery. ROW THREE: Mr. McKnight. Mr. Sledzik. Mr. Smith, Mr. ' Lepley. Dr. Chellman. 83 HOME ECONOMICS n Emphasis on the fine art of homemaking is not a modern phenomenon. Even the ancient Greek and Roman civilizations — civilizations that seemed more prone to exercise on the battlefield than in the kitchen — showed their appreciation of the art. Hestia, goddess of the home and hearth, was worshipped with elaborate ceremony. Our home economics major of today is a modern Hestia, but were the ancient Hestia to return to earth, she would be in for a few surprises. The stage of kettle and open fire has long passed. The home economics major of today, in her dedication to promoting the wholesome home environment, studies chemistry, psychology, physiology, . . . the list is endless. The point is — and it ' s a good one — the study of home economics extends far beyond the kitchen. Dr. Rhodes Chairman ROW ONE: Mrs. Smith. Miss Omwake. Dr. Brown, Miss Bell, Mrs. Norberg. Miss Koon. ROW TWO: Mrs. LaVelle. Mrs. Hovis, Mrs. Kazmer. Miss Jones. Miss Purcell. Mr. Harrell, Dr. Rhodes. 84 85 LAURTNE B. BATIS KAYE A. BEACH RITA A. BENIGNI KATHY BRENNAN DIANNA L. BROWN CAROL A. COGLEY NANCY E. CRAGO JUDY R. DEAL ANNE DIEFFENBACH SHIRLEY N. DREISBACH SARA A. FERGUSON NANCY J. FISHER SHELBA J. FOREMAN MARIAN B. HAHALYAK JEAN K. HAMPSHIRE SANDRA A. HASSENPFLUG Herminie Martinsbiirg Brandy Camp Sharon Emporium Natrona Heights Valencia Listenburg Pittsburgh Meadville Avalon Robesonia Ellwood City Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh 86 LINDA I.. HAUST CAROL A. HEATH CHARLEEN C. HEIDMANN LUCY R HRUTKAY MARLENE E. JACKSON SALLY A. JOHNSTON BETTY D. KERR ELEANOR A. KLUS CATHY L. KOHLER SUSAN L. LANE JOY E. LOMICKA REBECCA M. MARTIN BARBARA A. MAGURANY BONALYN J. MAYBRAY MILDRED A. McDONALD Wexford Pittsburgh Drexel Hill Charleroi McKeesport Meadville Nanty-Glo Lowber McKeesport Ingomar Irwin Edinburg Ellsworth New Brighton Georgetown 87 MARGARET A. McMILLEN JANE E. MORRIS JUDITH A. McQUIGG SHEILA J. OBER MARY ANN OKLAMCHAK MARIANNE A. PAVLICK SALLY A. PETRUSO SHEILA J. POTTER SUE E. PURDY ELAINE F. ROTHENBERGER BETTY L. RUSSELL JOAN M. SAFFRON Media Pittsbureh Freedom Carlisle Portage Joh nstown Meadville Lewistown Clinton SALLY L. QUINN Dayton ELIZABETH ROBERTS Pittsburgh HELEN K. ROOT Bamesboro Oley West Mifflin Homer City ELVIRA J. SALVA MERRILF.R J. SANDERS HELEN SCHIEFER MARLENE S. SERRAO MARJORIE A. SHETLER KAREN M. SHUSTER MRS. GLADYS M. SHUTTY CORA C. SMITH CLYTHERA E. SMITH SUSAN J. SNELL CAROL L. STAGER BETTY M. THOMAS ELINOR V. WEAVER JO-ANN M. WENTZ BARBARA A. WHITE Indiana Charleroi Highspire Ford City Chambersburg Greensburg Hastings Bellwood Wilcox Coraopolis Nanty-Glo Altoona Home Pittsburgh Carnegie 89 KEITH SCHOOL □ A flurry of hands shoot into the air; curiosity and excitement radiate from the faces of children eager for knowledge. The student teacher at Keith School instructs his class. It is a big step, this transition from student to instructor, but it is also an enriching step. Keith School provides the future teacher with the opportunity to draw on, assess, and apply his own classroom instruction. It exposes him to the many problems and many rewards that he will encounter in that profession called teaching. But most important, it instills in him an appreciation and feeling of pride stemming from that flurry of hands and those eager, excited faces. Dr. Hoenstine, Director of Keith School and Placement Services Mr. Warren, Assistant Director of Keith School ROW ONE: Dr. Hoenstine. Miss Martin. Mrs. Davis. Mrs. Christ, Mrs. Shank. Mr. Warren. ROW TWO: Mrs. Miller. Miss Walthour. Mrs. Fleming. Miss McCoy, Miss Lingenfelter. ROW THREE: Mr. Kuhns. Mr. Zacur, Mr. DeFabo. 90 91 LIBERAL ARTS n Trying to classify a liberal arts major is like trying to paint a landscape blindfolded. It is simply not an easy task, for the liberal arts major concerns himself with both the arts and sciences, prepares for his field of specialization by acquiring a knowledge and appreciation of all fields. Aware that a society as complex as ours demands cooperation and interrelation among specialists, he devotes time to the poets as well as the pathologists, to the composers as well as the economists. His liberal arts education is the broad base on which he later builds his vocation. Dr. Hassler Dean of Liberal Arts 92 VICTOR E. FLANGO Ramey ORVIS C. HOFFMAN, III (Social Science) Punxsutawney WILLIAM S. JONES (Social Science) Seward LEONARD C. SIERADZKI New Kensington NICHOLAS S. SNOW (Humanities) Butler A Ik 93 MATHEMATICS □ From the time of the first abacus to our giant computers of today, mathematics has fostered the rigid standard of exactness. It spans the centuries, and a math problem that checked thousands of years ago still checks today. It feeds the sciences, and without its precise methods of computation and analysis our technology would not have reached its present stage. For the math major, math is more than giant computers, more than pages of statistics — for the math major, math is fun, the sheer fun of absorption in a problem, of careful scrutiny, and of arrival at that goal of all math enthusiasts: an answer that checks. Dr. Mckinley Chairman ROW ONE: Dr. Mckinley, Mrs. Wink. Mrs. kipp. Miss Reigh. Miss Arms, Mr. Oakes. ROW TWO: Mr. Gibson, Mr. Smith. Mr. Woodard. Mr. Mowbray, Mr. Olsen, Mr. Crooks, Mr. Long, Mr. Bailey. 94 95 KENNETH J. ADAMS Portage ROBERT N. ALLAN Bethel Park CONSTANCE D. ANTKOVIAK Natrona Heights BEVERLY J. ATKINSON Freeport THOMAS P. BARTHOLOMEW Mercer GEORGE R. BELIN Johnstown JOSEPH BELL. JR. South Fork KEITH M. BENNETT New Kensington BLAIR L. BROWN Templeton LORRAINE M. BROWN Pittsburgh DENNING T. BUCHTER Butler ROBERT E. BURKHIT Coolspring KATHRYN A. BYERS Leechburg ROBERT A. CAVALUCHI Barnesboro WAYNE C. CESSNA Punxsutawney 96 BARBARA C. CLARK Elderton JOSEPH M. COLANTONI McKees Rocks ROBERT E. COOK Altoona MARILYN J. CROOKS Sykesville JAMES R. DELBRIDGE Munhall JAMES A. DI STEFANO Johnstown GERALD J. DUKE Lilly PATRICIA A. FAHL Greenville LEONARD F. FECHTER Pittsburgh GILBERT L. FORSMAN New Kensington JAMES G. FULTON Indiana RAY C. GABLER Chambersburg NANCY L, GISLER Barnesboro CARMELLA GREGGI Barnesboro GORDON C. HARRIER Pittsburgh EDWARD J. FL RVEY Clymer CONNIE M. HEIPLE East McKeesport PJ DAVID R. HILL Homestead DONALD L. HOBAUGH Ford City CLEGG S. HOLLIDAY Pittsburgh ROBERT S. KASUBA Leechburg ANTHONY KUCZINSKI. JR. Carnegie SANDRA L. LOCKE Monroeville ELAINE LOSS JACQUELINE L. MALLOY JAMES F. MAZZA PATSY N. MONTELEONE ROY E. MYERS KATHLEEN E. OROURKE LINDA G. PEIFFER PATRICIA K. RAIRIE Clearfield Nanty-Glo Natrona Hgts. Butler Leechburg GARY V. NEFF Warriors Mark ALICE J. SHELLEY Monroeville WILLIAM R. OCH Pittsburgh Irwin Glenshaw Du Bois BETTY M. RICHWINE Dillsburg EDWARD E. ROHRER, JR. Braddock JAMES C. ROSS Tarentum SARAH L. RUGH PEGGY J. SAKASH Greensburg Sagamore JACK L. SCHMITT Huntingdon J. ELAINE SCHNEIDER Bridgeville JOHN W. SCHROCK Somerset WAYNE J. SEELHORST Pittsburgh DORIANNA SHAFFER New Kensington THOMAS E. SHIRLEY North Irwin ARTHUR W. SKEBECK Gallitzin JANE E. SPEECE Altoona LUANN K. SPICHER Irwin JOSEPH F. TOMKOVICZ Trafford ROBERT G. WALTENBAUGH Apollo ADRIENNE WOLFE Pittsburgh 99 MILITARY SCIENCE □ From learning to keep brass polished and shoes shined, to leading a platoon in drill, to engaging in combat situations on maneuvers, the military science cadets train in responsibility and leadership. Responsibility invariably begins with little things— those shined shoes and that polished brass — but it leads to bigger things. The men participating in the R.O.T.C. program practice discipline in all operations. Proven responsibility merits leadership, and the good leader is always respected for his competence. Col. Madson P.M.S. T. ROW ONE: Capt. Settle, Maj. Burke. Col. Madson, Capt. Boozer. Capt. Gracey. ROW TWO: Sgt. Quinlivan, Sgt. Waters. M. Sgt. DeLong, M. Sgt. Hostetler. SFC. Bailey, Sp. 5 Watkins. 100 CADET STAFF Cadet Col. Fulton Brigade Commander Lt. Col. Dietze 1st Battalion Commander Lt. Col. Gasdek Brigade Executive Officer Lt. Col. Hospodar 2nd Battalion Commander MUSIC xn. «i4;..- . ar-.;,-,. D Music ... we hear it, and we may want to sing, or dance, or perhaps just sit back and yield to the mood of the moment. It rarely fails to stir the heart, to evoke feeling in the listener. This is as true of the simplest melody as of the most intricate symphony. Both require of the performer time, practice, precision. We enjoy the finished product, sometimes failing to realize that what we hear results from long hours of careful study and experimentation. This is the work of the music major, who realizes that music demands his all, nothing less. He devotes his time and energy to achieving beauty in sound and one of his greatest rewards is the interest and appreciation of a group of dedicated, sensitive listeners. Dr. Orendorff Chairman ROW ONE: Miss Forncai, .Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Harrold. Miss . li. Hulbert, Dr. Silvey, Dr. Orendorff, Dr. Nelson. ROW Dunkelberger, Miss Carl, Mr. Trubitt, Mr. Golz, Dr. Becker. THREE: Dr. McNaughton, Mr. Lo Presti. ABSENT: Mr. ROW TWO: Mr. Burggrat, Mr. Hughes, Mr. Stitt, Mr. Bernat, Davis, Mr. DiCicco. 102 103 LEONORA J. ALLERA CHARLENE R. AMMON BRUCE K. BETZ W LARRY BRENTZEL EVAN S. BROMAN MARIAN L. COBUCCI MERELYN M. DAVIS ROBERT G. EMERICK GEORGE G. FAWCETT MYRNA E. FELIX ROBERT E. FLEMING REBECCA L. FODOR DAVID H. HALL Leechburg Neville Island Reading Irwin West Mifflin Fairview Barnesboro East McKeesport Enon Valley Johnstown Pittsburgh Cresson Portersville 104 LYNNE D. HARTZ MARY E. HERBERT KENNETH J. HILL BETH A. ISLES ROBERTA K. LASH SHARON K. LEES HELEN L. LIVENGOOD NANCY G. LLOYD ROBERT C. MALSOM JANE L. MONROE MARILYNN J. PORTER KENNETH E. RAYBUCK Allison Park Whitaker Washington Beaver West Newton New Castle Dayton Dayton Sharon Portage Washington Knox ANN C. RECALDINI NANCY L. RUTKOWSKI SANDRA B. SECOR JUDITH A. SMITH JAY R. SPIDEL, JR. JOHN E. SUTILA WILLIAM D. THOMAS THOMAS R. WATKINS TERRY L. WELCHANS STEPHEN E. ZAJAC Courtney Du Bois Ridgeway Elderton Grantham Heilwood Beaver Falls Harrison City Selinsgrove Duquesne i ■ —  • JPTW. M k 106 107 ROW ONE: Mr. Zitelli. Dr. Woodard, Dr. Bell. Dr. Sollberger. Dr. Gallati. Mr. Strawcutter. ROW TWO: Dr. Liegey, Mr. Waddell, Mr. Stapleton, Mr. Waechter, Dr. Shields. Mr. Costa. ROW THREE: Mr. Brown, Mr. Ober, Dr. Zenisek. Mr. Moore, Mr. Merritt, Mr. Groff. ABSENT: Dr. Bordas. Mr. Heard. Dr. Hoff- master, Mr. Reese. Mr. Reiber, Mr. Shellenberger. SCIENCE For this is he who stole the flame of all- working fire, thy own bright flower, and gave to mortal man. Aeschylus, Prometheus Bound n Prometheus, chained in torment to a huge rock, punished by an angry Zeus — this Prometheus gave to mortal man the gift of fire. We are a long way from that friendly god of old, but even today our intense young Prometheus sitting behind the microscope in Walsh Hall dedicates himself to tending the fire, to adding fuel to the flames. Kepler, Boyle, Pasteur — each contributed his own fire from heaven, each augmented our technology. As our civilization grows ever more complex we pause to reflect, hoping that the embers never die down, that the fire never goes out. Dr. Sollberger Chairman 108 109 CHARLES W. AUTH FRANCIS L. BALLAS Avalon Alverda BARRY L. BARKLEY ROBERT C. BERG Berlin Johnstown THOMAS P. BONNER R. PHILLIP CHEKANSKI North Braddock Youngwood JAMES R. CLARK JAMES L. DICKEY (Liberal Arts) Indiana Coraopolis JEFFERY C. DIETZE JULES B. DILL Altoona Connellsville HARRY J. DILLNER ELIZABETH A. DOBBIE JENNIE P. DURAND Valencia Cresson Iselin AMY C. FISHF.R JOHN V. GOLDIAN Butler Colver MERWYN L. GUTHRIE CHARLES H. GUYER Ford City Altoona WILLIAM A. HANEY ROY A. ICKES THOMAS G. JACOBY Punxsutawney Hollidaysburg Indiana RONALD L. JOHNSTON WILLIAM H. KLINGENSMITH Indiana Jeannette CAROL R. KOPPEL CHARLES E. KUPCHELLA Pittsburgh Nanty-GIo LARRY B. MARSHALL FRANK H. McCREA RICHARD J. MEUTE Marion Center Butler McDonald THOMAS D. MILLER LILLIAN M. MISH MICHAEL B. NESBELLA JOHN E. OVER ROBERT L. PHILLIPS RONALD F. PAULINE RAYMOND F. PAWLAK JAMES S. RAFFERTY (Liberal Arts) Clarion East McKeesport Lilly Bedford Irvona Johnstown Natrona Pittsburgh 112 JUDITH A ROBERTSON JAMES T. SCARNATI MARY J. SINK L. RICHARD STAFFEN THOMAS M. SULLIVAN VALERIE L. VALDISERRI TERRY L. WAGNER THOMAS L. WOLFE JOSEPH F. ZUFALL Graceton Brockway Marion Center Homer City Indiana Library Altoona Brackenridge Cloe 113 SOCIAL SCIENCES □ Thousands of years ago Pandora opened her pretty little box before unsuspecting man, and out popped the troubles of the world. The world has not been the same since. The Social Science major studies man — first individually, because we must understand individual man before we can understand collective man; then collectively because the intricate human relations between men, be they socio-political or socio-economic, shape the world we live in and determine existing world conditions. His ultimate goal has relevance to us all: the alleviation of world tension, the achieving of a relatively predictable, stable, and harmonious world condition. It is consoling to remember that even after Pandora emptied the contents of her box there remained one ingredient to be released . . . hope. ROW ONE: Miss Palmer. Dr. Cord, Miss Wallace, Mr. Shea. Miss Mervine, Mr. Richard, Dr. Lee. ROW TWO: Dr. Wahl, Mr. Morris, Dr. Heiges, Dr. Sahli, Mr. Richardson. ROW THREE: Dr. Vowels, Mr. Smith, Dr. Gelbach, Mr. Oliver, Mr. Johnson. Dr. Lee Chairman 114 115 ROGER F. AIELLO CHARLES J. BANKOSKY, JR. North Braddock Indiana DONALD G. BARNES JOHN S. BARR Richland Twp. Warren THOMAS E. BEACH Bethel Park (Liljeral Arts) JOHN F. BERZINSKY Johnstown DANIEL R. BUCK Altoona WILBERT J. CAMERON Johnstown MARCIA L. CAMPBELL Kittanning JOHN M. COSTANZO Kittanning GARY D. COLLAR Kittanning RONALD G. CUNNINGHAM Indiana MICHAEL J. DEROMA Phillipsburg THOMAS F. DE FILLIPPI Leechburg jkmM JAMES B. DOUGLAS DANIEL D. EDGAR LEE K. FRANK STANLEY W. GOWETSKI (Liberal Arts) LARRY P. GRIFFIN VIRGINIA HARRIGAN WILLIAM R. HINTON HANNAH E. HIRSCH JOSEPH G. HOFFMAN CLIFFORD P. HUEN ALBERT E. JACKSON PHYLLIS A. JACOBS CAROLE J. JOHNS Penn Hills Beaver Pittsburgh Ford City Barnesboro Glenshaw Martinsburg Pittsburgh Boswell North Braddock Murrysville Latrobe Indiana 117 JAMES W. JORDAN LARRY A. JUDGE STEPHEN A. JUSTHAM RICHARD W. KEIFER L. WILLIAM KLING, JR. RONALD F. KUZEMCHAK R. PAUL LATERZA MARLENE J. LATUCH EMIL R. LIDDELL ROBERT H. MacDONALD THOMAS F. MANNING JOHN M. MARCINKO EDWARD E MIHALKO Youngwood Irwin New Kensington Johnstown Dormont Heilwood Indiana Somerset Bethel Park Ligonier Washington Twp. Greensburg Plum Borough 118 JOSEPH D. MIRON Derry GEORGE M. NIBERT Indiana ROBERT W. NORBERG East McKeesport EDWARD A. NOVALIS Ernest CHARLES R. OESTREICHER Monroeville JAMES K. ORR RICHARD J. PAAR IRENE C. PAGONIS DALE C. PATRIAS FRANK M. PEZZILLO, JR. Homer City Mt. Jewett Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Greensburg MICHAEL J. PODHURCAK Springdale DAVID E. ROSS Brentwood JUDITH L. RUDISILL Pittsburgh (Liberal Arts) 119 ALYCE M. SENSUE IRA W. SHOWDEN DAVID B. SMILEY JAMES H. STEVENS II JOHN H. STUBBS CAROL A. TARBAY Wilkensburg Clearfield Pittsburgh Indiana Herminie Johnstown PAT D. TONER Derry JOHN E. TROUTWEIN Hollidaysburg JOSEPH TRULICK, JR. Worthington CAROLYN J. VODDE Wilkensburg DAVID R. WAGNER Indiana BERNARD L. WHITACRE Rural Valley DEAN S. C. WILLIAMS Indiana THOMAS L. WOLFE Brackenridge 120 V Ei 4 vH B 121 HONORARY FRATERNITIES D Honorary fraternities exist both as a service and a recognition to the student. As a service, they provide him with the opportunity to learn more about his field through practical experience and through association with others who share similiar interests. As a recognition, they acknowledge his drive toward excellence, his superior achievement in his work. The existence of these honorary fraternities testifies that there are students who care, and students who care have a habit of becoming our best leaders. Leonora J. Allera Victor E. Flange Arthur R. Lambert Kathryn R. Lang Jay R. Spidel. Jr. Terry L. Welchans ALPHA PSI OMEGA Honorary Dramatics Fraternity President Secretary Advisor Tiii fcB inwianrfm OFFICERS Frank Steele Leonora Allera Mr. Robert W. Ensley Wavne C. Cessna James A. Eldridge Coral L. Mack Marylou Marini ' Ol m- £M Dean S. C. Williams Judith Zillo 124 Mr. Ensley A dvisor 2IK IK Rebecca Armond Charles Battaglini Jeanne Bullers Rollis L. Hargnett Leonard V. Hornijak DELTA PHI DELTA Honorary Art Fraternity OFFICERS President Vice President 2nd Vice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Advisor John Varmecky Linda Robertson Gaynell Scalise Ann Finnicum Sheron Burns Ellen Herr Dr. Robert Seelhorst Ron Korczynski Clark Robb Paul M. Lazur Jean R. Schaeffer Paul E. McKeegan Doris M. Murray Joseph M. Neill Louise A. Solomon Linda K. Wheeler Dr. Seelhorst Advisor 125 Leonora J. Allera Ch.iiicnc Ammon Marian L. Cobucci Merelyn M. Davis Rebecca L. Fodor Lynne D. Hartz Mary Ellen Herbert Beth A. Isles Roberta K. Lash Helen L. Livengood OFFICERS President Patricia Farrell Vice President Judy Paholski Second Vice President Karen Shoenfelt Secretary Saundra Straver Treasurer Patricia Priselac Advisor Dr. Harold Orendorff DELTA OMICRON Women ' s Honorary Music Fraternity Nancy G. Lloyd m 0 ' Ann C. Recaldini Judith A. Smith Dr. Orendorff A dvisor 126 PHI MU ALPHA Men ' s Honorary Music Fraternity OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Advisor Walter Myers John Morris John Rhodes Gary Britton Dr. WilHam Becker Bruce K. Betz W. Larry Brentzel Evan S. Broman Robert C. Malson Kenneth Raybuck John E. Sutila Wilham D. Thomas Thomas R. Watkins Stephen Zajac Dr. Becker A dvisor 127 ROW ONE: F. Nesbitt, L. Wisneski, J. Trimiloni, T. Hoffman. ROW TWO: R. Miller, T. Gordish, F. Baratta, J. Watta, K. Hoover, D. Giffin, R. Alexander, A. Gray. ROW THREE: D. Conrad, R. McGinness, W. McGarvey, D. Warren, W. Shipe, W. Ealy, E. Thoma, G. Arthurs, T. Geyer, B. Tartler, G. Battaglis, J. Reefer. ROW FOUR: K. Amsler, R. Fundyga, W. Hons, D. Gogniat, R. Good, F. Bonim, C. Mason, W. Good, L. Eagleson. ROW FIVE: D. Reigel, M. Hricik, D. Funk, J. Wieand, E. Blackhurst, L. Kubala, L. Lubawy, C. Nelson, J. Kengla. ROW SIX: J. Gillespie, R. Baldwin, H. Gunderman, R. Young, M. Thornton, J. Van Balen, J. Nowlin, J. Vater, A. O ' Neill. Captain Gracey Advisor OFFICERS Captain Larry E. Wisneski Executive Officer Frederick H. Nesbitt Advisors Capt. Lloyd F. Gracey Sgt. Walter B. Quinlivan PERSHING RIFLES Honorary Military Fraternity 128 PI OMEGA PI Honorary Business Fraternity OFFICERS President James Snyder Vice President Thomas Schultz Secretary Barbara Clarke Treasurer Richard Jones Advisor Miss Patterson II Paul C. Ancarana Lillian M. Brochetti Richard E. Chervenak Alan K. Cohen Allan Doerr Jerilyn G. Geiger Lorinda Harris Dolores J. Kiley Margaret L. Kromer Gene McMonigal Joan M. Mendicino Miss Patterson Advisor 129 GAMMA RHO TAU M en ' s Honorary Bus mess Fraternity OFFICERS President Robert Rager Vice President Michael Tetsa Secretary Allan Doerr Treasurer Richard Chervenak Advisor Dr. James K. Stoner Paul Ancarana Richard Chervenak Alan Cohen Allan Doerr Gene McMonigal Michael Testa Dr. James K. Stoner Advisor 130 OCEANOGmHy IS COHIN f V J Laura V. Magill John J. Palya OtMCERS President Ruth Shirey Vice President Georgia Zannaras Recording Secretary Donna Price Corresponding Secretary Sandra Byers Treasurer Dennis Donahue Advisor Dr. Thomas G. Gault ALPHA OMEGA GAMMA Honorary Geography Fraternity Edward L. Roberts Mona Lee Solomon Calvin Thomas L Dr. Thomas Gault Advisor 131 Laurine B. Batis Nancy J. Fisher Shelba J. Foreman Lucy Rae Hrutkay Susan L. Lane Sheila J. Ober Mary Ann Oklamchak Sheila J. Potter Sally Quinn EUzabeth Roberts Helen K. Root Elaine F. Rothenberger Elvira J. Salva Marjorie A. Shetler Gladys M. Shutty Susan J. Snell KAPPA OMICRON PHI Honorary Home Economics Fraternity OFFICERS Elinor V. Weaver Dr. Rhodes President Robert A. Eddy W Vice President David Hill r%. Secretary Elaine Schneider Treasurer Betty Richwine W i Advisors William R. Smith Ida Z. Arms Barbara A. White 132 PI SIGMA PHI Honorary Mathematics Fraternity OFFICERS President Marjorie Shetler Vice President Sheila Ober 2nd Vice President Pat Sellman Recording Secretary Mary Ann Aic lamchak Corresponding Secretary Marianne Pavlick Treasurer Georgia Skinner Advisor Dr. Opal T. Rhodes ) Keith Bennett Jll Nancy L. Gisler David R. Hill Anthony Kuczinski, Jr. Jacqueline L. Malloy Betty M. Richwine Elaine Schneider Mr. Smith Advisor Miss Arms A dvisor 133 ROW ONE: N. Rush, C. Luther, Dr. Winslow. Advisor. Jacobs. J. Artman. G. Barnett, D. Price, D. Tullius, C. Mrs. Winslow. E. Berenbrok, M. Campbell, S. Varrassi, J. Sache, S. Duncan. ROW THREE: S. Hauber. A. Lotzbire. Stevens. ROW TWO: M. South. S. Potter. B. Kengor, P. R. Shirey. M. Dwyer. C. Wentzel. B. Gumpto. KAPPA DELTA PI Honorary Education Fraternity Audrey D. Andrasick Jeanne Artman Keith W. Bennett Connie M. Campbell Marcia Campbell Allan Doerr Donna L. Fisher Margaret Gargasz 134 Constance E. Glott Sally A. Haiiber Rosalind J. Hostnick Phyllis Jacobs Barbaja J. Kciigor Clare A. Luther Betty Richwine Clark Robb Nancy E. Rush Lois J. Solomon OFFICERS President Josephine Winslow Vice President Imogene Bianca Secretary Irma Berenbrok Treasurer Angela D ' Ambrasia Advisors Dr. George Spinelli Dr . Donald C. Winslow Louise A. Solomon Dr. Spinelli Advisor Sheila E. Varassi ■Bf:7!?7??:PiaEaBH Dr. Winslow Advisor SIGMA ALPHA ETA Honorary Speech Fraternity OFFICERS President Ronald D. Paullo Vice President Jane Rehorst Recording Secretary Maureen Geary Corresponding Secretary Thomas Murry Treasurer Carol Korch Advisor Dr. Donald A. Hess ' SPEECH AW) HEX9QICCUNIC Thomas A. Fulcomer Margaret A. Getts Sally A. Hauber Gerald Malecki Camilla J. Monaco Thomas M. Murry Jane E. Rehorst D. Dale Shaffer Patrica Wilson Jon E. Wright Vivien R. Yonkoski Dr. Hess A d visor 136 ROW ONE: J. Malloy, B. Barkley, P. Rudy, T. Wolfe, M. Smith, C. Luther. ROW TWO; W. Vernocy. T. Bonner. J. Over, T. Korenowski, R. Grandey, J. Stratton. ROW THREE: Mr. Marks, Advisor; R. Ickes, R. Pierce. V. Skukalek. CHI BETA PHI Honorary Science Fraternity OFFICERS President Thomas Wolfe Vice President Barry Barkley Secretary-Treasurer Paula Rudy Advisor Mr. Ronald Marks Thomas Bonner Barry L. Barkley Keith M. Bennett Roy A. Ickes Thomas Wolfe 137 SOCIAL FRATERNITIES n We all seek identification, whether it be with a group or an ideal. The member of a Greek organization feels that he has found identification with both — the group and the ideal. The group, comprised of individual members who make their contribution to the whole, strives to further the ideal of brotherhood. The members work together to further common interests, share experiences, and develop the fine art of getting along with others. r Jeanne C. Artman Marcia L. Campbell Carolyn L. Beatty Sandra Brown Sherry Burns Donna Cribbs Leslie J. Hartfelder Phyllis A. Jacobs ALPHA GAMMA DELTA OFFICERS President 1st Vice President 2nd Vice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Advisor Lyn Yoder Betty Mason Martha Fleming Bonnie Brown Audrey Kontul Diana Kotnosky Miss Florence Wallace 140 Helen Ryhurn Sherri Werner Judith A. Zilla Miss Wallace A dvisor ROW ONE: G. Barnelt, B. Brown. D. Kotnosky, B. Mason, L. Yoder. M. Fleming, A. Kontul, J. Adams, ROW TWO: H. Greenman. S. Burns, J. Ziegler, P. McDowell, S. Hubacher. H. Gerlach, B. DeProspero, P. Jacobs, L. Hartfelder. V. Bigley, K. Wray. ROW THREE: B. Lias, S. Saloum, R. Martin, J. Art- man, N. Williams, K. Reichelt, J. Koedel. D. Kenyon. ROW FOUR: S. Jaron, C. Sams, J. Gilliland, M. Kridle, J. Moses, H. Ryburn, P. Bayuk, B. Horrell. D. Cribbs. ROW FIVE: J. Valeri, P. Johnston, L. Inklovich, J. Wilson, E. Turk, S. Accor- dino, M. Kossler, J. Brown, B. Pavlik, C. Bloom. 141 ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA OFFICERS President Vice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Advisor Ann Finnicum Barbara Svat Barbara Kopelcheck Sandra Allen Nancy Kozak Miss Elsa Gomez Charlene R. Amnion Rita Benigni Nancy Shaw Edwards Sara Ferguson Margaret A. Getts Gretchen Helwig Barbara A. Lawrence Sandra L. Locke 142 ROW ONE: S. Allen, B. Kopelcheck, A. Finnicum, B. Svat, J. Thurston. ROW TWO: L. Clemmer, M. Brest, C. Farver, K. Kalinik. J. Davis, S. Eckler, K. McCann, P. Pugsley, G. Helwig, K. Standiford, P. Rairie. ROW THREE: C. Schiefferle, B. Driscoll, D. Pule, M. Troutman, J. Boxler, N. Kozak, L. Quinn, J. Wentz, M. Oklamchak, S. Zipf. ROW FOUR: D. Asbeck, A. Benasutti, S. Burns, B. Musgrave, L. Kautzmann, O. Johns. B. Howarth, B. Malobisky, A. Beaver. ROW FIVE: L. Shober, K. Campbell, M. Robert, S. Shinol, J. Reynolds, C. Amnion. M. McMillen. Kathleen McCann Margaret McMillen Mary Ann Oklamchak Patricia K. Rairie Joan Reynolds Bonnie L. Roberts Joanne Wentz Patricia A. Wilson 143 pgi p c Dianna L. Brown Dolores J. Dicroo Marcee A. Eichenlaub Donna L. Freeman Jerilyn Geiger Patricia A. Gritzer Marlene E. Jackson Dorothy A. Kondrick Joy E. Lomicka Carol A. Moccagnan H B 9 ROW ONE: S. Bogdewic, M. Jackson, M. Gevaudan, J. Geiger, P. Miller, D. DeCroo. J. Cortilessa. ROW TWO: A. Salkeld, C. Eichenlaub, J. Monaco, L. Atty. P. Miller. J. Quist, N. Lackey, L. Batis, R. Willson, J. Jedinak, C. Gault, J. Kalback. ROW THREE: M. Byers, K. ORour- ke, M. Plyler, P. Gritzer, D. Stella, K. Ruflfo, B. Kuhlke, K. Ingelido, M. Tripodo, R. Ramsey, N. Jess, ROW FOUR: M. Wilson. S. Reen, F. DiPiazza, C. O ' Brien, J. Kaylor, C. Stager, J. Nawtais, C. Smith, B. McLaren, D. Donaldson. ROW FIVE: J. Lomicka. D. Miller. V. Rictt, P. Kopcak. P. Kuhlke. C. Korch. D. Freeman, E. Reich- ert, M. Snyder, K. Shuster, J. Garfield. 144 Denise L. Miller 1. Karen M. Shuster Patricia A. Miller Marcia A. Plyler Kathleen E. O ' Rourke Jeannette A. Salkeld Eileen D. Skarbek Carol Stager Dolores A. Stella Mrs. Mildred Shank A dvisor ' Ji i Ift j 4 L ALPHA SIGMA TAU OFFICERS President Vice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Advisor Jeri Geiger Paula Miller Sandi Bodgewic Joanne Cortilesso Mary Ann Gevaudan Mrs. Mildred N. Shank 145 BETA SIGMA OMICRON OFFICERS President Vice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Advisor Kathy Dieter Beverly Schnur Brenda Nance Barbara Adams Joyce Collins Mrs. Fairy Clutter Mary Helen Hartswick Sally A. Hauber Margaret J. McGill 146 ROW ONE: D. Kinback. J. Picciano, B. Schnur, K. Dieter. B. Adams, D. Moats. J. Collins. ROW TWO: P. McGill, J. Am- nion. S. Alberli. T. Beatty, D. Engle, M. Heaton. C. Hoke. L. Hinds. M. Murphy. C. True. M. Peterson. ROW THREE: N. Rush. D. Shiner. L. Santoro. D. Wertz. C. Parkes. B. Strause. K. Kazmierczyk. P. Hilwick. ROW FOUR: D. Brown, C. Bosch, N. Miller, A. Bindi, S. Smith. B. Schnur, V. Staney, K. Hackenson. E. Mason. ROW FIVE: B. Gumto, J. Deal. L. Robertson. J. Gongaware, C. Campbell, J. West, P. Eichler, B. Meabon. M. Hartswick. B. Murphy. Martha J. Peterson Nancy E. Rush Betty L. Schnur Cora C. Smith Barbara J. Strause Sheila E. Varassi Mrs. Clutter Advisor 147 DELTA ZETA OFFICERS President 1st Vice President 2nd Vice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Advisor Barbara Fordyce Susan Snell Paula Romansky Andrea Fleischer Patricia Hanna Kathy Mahaffey Miss Ruth Podbielski Sally Bohren Kathy Brennan Anita C. DiGulielmo Maxine Dick Mary Ann Gardner Virginia Harrigan Judi Hayes Donna Rae Jones Coral L. Mack 148 ROW ONE: K. Mahaffey. A. Fleischer, P. Romansky. ROW TWO: E. Cuniflf, liams, S. Bohren, C. Papalia. M. Corey, C. Lambert, J. Grundy, J. Tutty. ROW Baronick, M. Leisher, M. Gardner, C. B. Fordyce, P. Hanna, B. Stahlman, A. Wil- C. Bubb, N. Scrudders, THREE: M. Dugas, P. Stouffer, J. Fulton, G. Harrigan. J. Kinter, M. Porter. ROW FOUR: L. Shupe, L. Carnack, A. Hidinger, L. Strouss, E. Albine, S. Brown, J. Rehorst, D. Jones, J. Hayes, M. Evans. ROW FIVE: F. Gor- man, E. Dadigan, J. Lodzsun, A. Williams, M. Strain, B. Love, J. Boering, J. Sinclair. Carol Papalia Marilyn J. Porter Jane E. Rehorst Susan J. Snell June Starkey Linda Strouss Barbara A. Toney Janet Wetzel Miss Podbielski Advisor 149 Leonora J. Allera J. Kay Battaglini Lynda Chipley Julie Efkeman Susan Freni Carmella Greggi Caryl A. Hanna Linda L. Haust ROW ONE: D. Greenawalt, J. Zurovchak, A. Kneram, S. Dawhower, J. Lagana, C. Martin. ROW TWO: B. Nard, J. Efkeman. C. Distefano, C. Lane, K. Greene. C. Roppolo, E. Klink. C. Greggi, J. Kapp, L. Chipley. M. Andre. ROW THREE: K. Ancarana, P. Allera, L. Westrick. B. Harper. M. Montgomery, S. Pifer. K. Manning, C. Allen, D. Lantzy. ROW FOUR: J. Paholski, L. Haust, G. Hardick. C. Rugh. R. Luther, D. VanVoorhis, C. Sardello, N. Tomechko. N. Lape. ROW FIVE: S. Gostyla. M. Andre, J. Buiney, L. Miller, K. Meadow- croft, R. Salem, P. Lehner, K. Forsberg, M. Panzella. 150 Dorothy Lantz Rulh Luther Leeann Meisner E. Leone Miller Catherine Roppolo Alice J. Shellv Elaine Shoup Merrily A. Tomko Mrs. Kipp Advisor ZETA TAU ALPHA OFFICERS President Vice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Advisor Sally Dowhower Aleene Kneram Debbie Park Diane Klink Jan Zurovchek Mrs. Marian Kipp 151 SIGMA KAPPA OFFICERS President 1st Vice President 2nd Vice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Advisor Ann Akers Bonnie Anchors Odeana Pyle Carol Klintworth Alice Neal Winnie Noel Mrs. Elizabeth LaVelle Karen Allwine Mary Ann Antinopoulos Virginia Colinear Shirley N. Driesback Mary L. Gibson Mary A. Good Carol A. Heath Joyce F. Lajcak Barbara K. Lang 152 ROW ONE: W. Noel, A. Ncal, B. Anchors. A. Akers, O. Pyle, C. Klintworth. K. Dolfi. ROW TWO: S. Kerr, S. Dreisbach, M. Gibson, L. Kuzma, G. Lehman, L. Edgar, C. Goss, J. Johnson, J. Colinear, M. Antinopoulos. M. Donatell. ROW THREE: M. Loxley. J. Young, N. Tiernan, B. Hochrein, S. Calvert, M. Good, P. McDowell, J. Barone, L. McCormick, C. Heath. ROW FOUR: C. Winkelvoss, N. Bongianino, P. Hill, R. Ruhf, B. Maruschak, M. Hicks. B. Haines, C. Oswalt. S. Snapp. ROW FIVE: K. Sauchin. J. Geyer, S. Speicher. M. Pavlick. Marilyn Loxley Bonnie J. Mossford Bonnie L. Ohr Carolyn K. Oswalt Marianne A. Pavlick Lana G. Pearson Sally L. Speicher Janice J. Young Mrs. LaVelle Advisor 153 J J!f. ' iKBFVi ' SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA OFFICERS President Vice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Advisor Molly Ciora Pat Gerhold Eileen Joyce Carol Kozusko Sue Lechman Miss Sue Koon Kae Basile Deborah L. Chiccarino Carol Cogley Jean Contakos Lorraine Garry Georgia Greene Carole J. McCarthy 154 ROW ONE: C. Carlson, M. Homer, E. Joyce, P. Gerhold, M. Ciora, S. Lechman, C. Kozusko, P. Hall. ROW TWO: M. Fleming, J. Morris, L. Garry, M. Poletz, R. Gallo, M. Bohince, C. Palladini. J. McGregor, M. Biordi, E. Sylves. B. Cunic. ROW THREE: P. Zelt, T. Reed, S. Hartman, K. Prey, C. Gier, J. Mohlman, K. Cusic, P. Learn, J. Allison, J. Grundy. ROW FOUR: P. Leiford, J. Contakos, G. Pavolko, N. McElhoes. P. Mechling, A. Lindecamp. J. Recker, L. Graham, A. Stepetic, L. Earnest, Joan Saffron, G. Raich, M. Corletti. Patricia A. Miller Joyce I. Mohlman Virginia E. Pavolko Pi r iL Trudy Reed Joan Saffron Sally Secosky 155 Karan Bailey Ann Burget Kay Campbell Gay Herbst Frances Lobaugh Jacqueline Lucore Dorothy McCartney Lillian Mish Kathy Olson Patricia Orendorff ROW ONE: M. McGuire, L. Forsberg, P. DeMark, B. Liebe- gott, J. Cardelli, M. Scott, A. Burget, N. Swazuk. ROW TWO: S. Fritz, R. Woods, G. Zitelli, D. Zimmerman, H. Johnson, G. Kort, D. Latta, J. Haller, D. Watral, J. Jelochen. B. Rutkosky, K. Campbell. ROW THREE: G. Hosack. P. Tumilty, J. Barr, M. Patton, E. Wilson, J. Hohman, J. Whalen, L. McGlaughlin, C. Walker, B. Isles. K. Olsen. ROW FOUR: M. Tomeo, D. McCartney, D. Zdranik, S. Davis. B. Ruth. B. Kessler, D. Teetsell, S. Quinlan, F. Lobaugh, G. Herbst. ROW FIVE: M. Wilson, V. Shaffer, C. Bauer, M. Lamb. C. Parke, M. Lydic, K. Nicholl, A. McCartney, N. Rutkowski, D. Shearman. 156 Martha Patton Cecilia Wagner Susanne Quinlan Barbara L. Ruth Mary ' oung Beth A. Isles PHI MU OFFICERS President Vice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Advisor Miss Phyllis DeMark Barbara Liebigott Judy Cardelli Judy Haller Mary Jo Scott Bernice Gottschalk Nancy Rutkowski Nancy Swazuk Bernadelte Zello Miss Gottshalk Advisor 157 Billie Adamchik Joan Atkinson Mary Ann Bodia Kathyran Byers Patricia A. Fahl Myrna Felix S. Jean Furry Barbara Goodall ROW ONE: B. Kostka, C. Oettinger, N. Slick, J. Furry. L. Hopkins, R. Dixon. ROW TWO: K. Sirich. D. Skinner. P. Greco, R. Martin, C. Swick. J. Miles, J. Evans, L. Solomon, L. Solomon, C. Oliverio, L. Strobel, B. Goodall. ROW THREE: B. Dixon. E. Brown, B. Shrum, J. Hampshire, L. Orzel, C. Kipp, G. Hamer. M. McQuillan, M. Olson. M. Steiner. B. Delafield. ROW FOUR: E. Portler. D. Pease. S. Iseman. M. Gates. M. Bodoia. D. Kohlhaas, S. Josephson. P. Yeaglin. A. Lotzbire, J. Stossel. ROW FIVE: L. Kaufman. C. Luther, M. Hrebar. J. King. C. Grill, C. McGranahan, C. Rodkey, L. Ross, A. Kleine. 158 Susan L. Lane Karen J. Shaw Clare A. Luther Lucinda Orzel Eleanore Portler Barbara A. Shrum Lois J. Solomon Louise A. Solomon Patricia Reesman Mrs. Kazmer A dvisor ALPHA XI DELTA OFFICERS President Jean Furry Vice President Lynn Hopkins Recording Secretary Carol Oettinger Corresponding Secretary Ruth Dixon Treasurer Nancy Slick Advisor Mrs. Alma Kazmer 159 John S. Barr George R. Belin Daniel D. Edgar SIGMA TAU GAMMA John W. Braton Evan S. Broman Robert A. Cavaluchi Richard E. Chirvenak Thomas F. Defilippi JefFery C. Dietze Clifford P. Huen Russell L. Kirkland Ron Korczynski Anthony Kuczinski. Jr. Casey J. Kuszaj Thoinas M. Link Robert H. MacDonald 160 6 fr T w ROW ONE: P. Popely, D. Fox. Jr.. D. DiCicco, K. Peters. K. Omior. Z. Camardese, T. Miller. ROW TWO: T. Kelly, C. Huen, W. Young, C. Kuszaj, F. Santicola. J. Braton, R. Paar. E. Meglio. J. Dietze. C. Nanni. ROW THREE: R. Dunlevy. J. Mazza, W. Bohonak, J. Harvey. J. Ross, L. Bell, D. Luffy, J. Kozora, B. Beard. A. Vanish. J. Mauro. L, Adams. ROW FOUR: A. Schneider, T. Link. J. Lang. W. Kreuder. J. Vargo. J. Barr. D. Anderson. R. Hunt. V. Cerra. R. Norberg. R. Ruth. ROW FIVE: D. Harvey. D. Mashuda. J. Marcinko. B.Buchko. R. Grissinger. J. Stratton, G. Willison, F. .itopka, R. Majcher. ROW SIX: G. Wagner. C. Sabatos. W. Rusnack. D. Cramer, E. Zembruski. R. Harper. L. Melton, T. Wansor. D. Edgar. J. Varmecky. R. Keefer. Jr. OFFICERS President Vice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Advisors : John Braton Francis Santicola Casey Kuscaj Richard Paar William Young C. M. Johnson Dr. Charles Cooper Robert J. Majchu John M. Marcinko James F. Mazza Eugene Meglio Robert W. Norberg ifSWi.- g . Jak4i ■vtS If Edward A. Novalis Richard J. Paar James C. Ross James T. Scarnati Mr. Johnson A dvisor 161 Denning J. Buchter Alan K. Cohen James B. Douglass Terry A. Fye Leander W. Herbstritt Larry A. Judge Dale C. Patrias IS SIGMA KAPPA PHI 162 Clark. Robb Edward E. Rohru, Jr. David E. Ross Jerry L. Wolfe OFFICERS President John D. Byrne Vice President Larry Judge Recording Secretary Terry Fye Corresponding Secretary Richard Benton Treasurer Fred Nesbitt Advisors Mr. Lorrie Bright Mr. Walter Shea ROW ONE: W. Shea, J. Wolfe, F. Nesbitt, J. Byrne, L. Judge. T. Fye, E. Rohrer. ROW TWO: R. Franks, R. Benton, D. Buchter, D. Patrias, L. Moore, L. Herbstritt, R. Gill. L. Martin. D. Marshall. ROW THREE: R. Fortney, D. Ross, J. Douglass, D. Smith, S. Turlik, F. Pienkosky, D. Schnur, G. Lantzy. 163 Paul C. Ancarana Thomas P. Bonnie Harry F. Clark Thomas W. Fiscus KAPPA DELTA RHO OFFICERS President Vice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Advisors Royd Kaufman Michael Charnego Donald Huber Samuel Bechtel Dale Crail Dr. Robert Murray Mr. Frederick Seinfelt 164 William R. Hinion Paul E. McKeegan Raymond F. Pawlak Stephen Rcdish, Jr. rr Thomas E. Shirley A k L. Richard Staffen Charles H. Wolfgang Mr. Frederick Sinfelt ROW ONE: E. Kunc, M. Charnego, D. Huber, B. Kauf- THREE: D. Jones, C.Wolfgang, J. Bombatch, P. Steck- man, D. Crail, J, Christner, R. Mauro. ROW TWO: T. el, C. Ott, S. Bechtel, R. Staflfen. ROW FOUR: P. Kress, Lawhead, J. Kramer, T. Love, R. Morby, J. RefFner, D. R. Kearney. Calabro, T. Conroy. M. Murty, B. Bartlebaugh. ROW 165 ROW ONE: G. Fawcett, R, Fuller, H. Dillner, T. Schultz, R. Jones, N. Foust. ROW TWO: D. Beatty, G. Matthews, M. Poly, S. Mines, P. Kiral, D. Reigel, P. Aley, A. Haberkorn, Jr., R. Toccafondi. ROW THREE: S. Dec, J. McKenna, M. Geiger, D. Cole, I. Tantlinger, W. Bush, R. O ' Connor, C. Fulton. ROW FOUR: E. ORourke, C. Douglas, Jr., D. HuUley, G. Neff, E. Cardellino, R. Dittner, A. Martin. Roger F. Aiello Bruce K. Betz Harry J. Dillner James A. Distefano George G. Fawcett William G. Ford Robert L. Fuller Gene McMonigal Gary V. Neff 166 THETA XI OFFICERS President Bruce Betz Vice President Harry Dillner Secretary Robert Fuller Treasurer Tom Schultz Advisors Mr. John Polesky Mr. Leonard DeFabo James K. Orr William D. Thomas Robert G. Waltenbaugh 167 W« T} ,« Mr. Leonard DeFabo Advisor DELTA SIGMA PHI OFFICERS President Vice President Recording Secretary House Treasurer Social Treasurer Advisors: James L. Condron Robert Leipheimer Ronald Cunningham Marvin Hoffman James Self Mr. George Seacrist Mr. Charles Reese Charles Battaglini W. Larry Brentzel Robert E. Cook Ronald G. Cunningham James R. Delbridge David R. Hill Kenneth J. Hill Donald L. Hobaugh James W. Jordan Leonard V. Hornyak 168 ROW ONE: G. Seacrist, R. Bruanoli, R. Cunningham, R. Leipheimer, J. Condran, R. Miller. M. Hoffman, C. Reese. ROW TWO: F. Marasia, G. Feulmer. S. Zaletski. R. Reaney, J. Morri. D. Brumbaugh, R. Brodie, R. Wills, T. Most, E. Carr. ROW THREE: R. Murray, D. Bugel, D. Karl, H. Mensch, G. Cohen, D. Bunton, R. Bailey, J. Shcliler, T. Welchans. ROW FOUR: W. Klingensmith, J. Gallice, D. Hamilton, D. Walter, J. McGinnis, R. Safran, J. Prymak, D. Hill, J. Johnson. ROW FIVE: R. Cree. I. Bartoletti, I. Showden, J. Alberlson, J. Delbridge. H. Schiemer, K. Hill, R. Sramek, J. Arch, B. Engie. David P. Karl L. William Kling William H. Klingensmith Frank M. Pezzillo Clair Brumbaugh John W. Sheffler Ira W. Showden Terry L. Welchans Mr. Charles Reese Mr. George Seacrist 169 T% W B L - jj u B w J Lft te . l k BI l ' BI h ■ AJ Ikt! JI K K lU • f I . ' f f t f ' i • 1 l ' , ROW ONE: J. Taylor, D. Hughes, D. Stevens. W. Kutzer, J. Gross, R. Nelson, C. Knecht, R. Ickes. ROW TWO: L. Waitkus, P. Monteleone, W. Ealy. T. Milie, W. Burdett, R. Snyder, R. Kasuba, W. Vernocy. T. Showers, G. Rossetti, J. Schmitt. D. Stellart. ROW THREE: J. Wood, M. McCabe, J. Pierce, T. Reed. C. Oestreicher, R. Thompson, L. Kaufman, G. Bauer, R. Krupey, St. Hritz, R. Chekanski. ROW FOUR: G. Forsman, F. Bowman, T. McGrath, J.Glock, R. Fry, H. Shober, T. Reid. R. Yohe. W. Rodgers. T. Miller. ROW FIVE: C. Holliday. F. Douglass. D. Murray, R. Kearney, N. Marks, J. Wood, C. Herbert, G. Baker, T. McLenahan, Jr., D. Sobota. Thomas P. Bartholomew Thomas E. Beach R. Phillip Chekanski Robert G. Emerick Gilbert L. Forsman Jon E. Gross Clegg S. Holliday Donald R. Hughes Roy A. Ickes Robert S. Kasuba 170 THETA CHI OFFICERS President Vice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Advisors : Jon Gross Randolf Nelson Donald Stevens Fred Douglass William Kutzer Dr. Carl Bordas Mr. Raymond Gibson , J J Clifford T. Knecht Thomas D. Miller Joseph D. Miron Patsy N. Monteleoni Stan F. Novak If l: Charles R. Oestreicher James R. Pelter Jack L. Schmitt 171 Thomas M. Sullivan Mr. Gibson Advisor James A. Ashton Julius C. Ciuffoletti James L. Dickey John M. Duda Stan A. Duzyk W ■ ■ ' JkJ kM Leonard F. Fechter Thomas A. Fulcomer James G. Fuhon Barrv D. Gasdek Joseph P. Gavlak 4 TAU KAPPA EPSILON OFFICERS President Michael D. Berzonsky Vice President John Benhart Secretary Larry Panaia Treasurer Richard Pavlin Advisors : Dr. Lawrence lanni Dr. Harold Rowe 172 Ronald L. Johnston Donald J. Mash WiUiam R. Och Michael J. Podhurcak Allen J. Saks Joseph F. Tomkovicz Pat D. Toner Terry L. Wagner Dean S. C. Williams Jon E. Wright Dr. lanni Advisor ROW ONE: J. Fulton. D. Mash, R. Pavlin, M. Berzonsky. J. Benhart. E. Grzelak, T. Wagner, L. Panaia, ROW TWO; R. Guldone. W, McKee, M. Mitchell, A. Vaccaro, C. Bowser, R. Bigge, B. Gasdek, S. Bedinsky. A. Saks, Jr. ROW THREE: L. Scott, J. Bellissimo, K. Garner, J. Wright, F. Layton, S. Duzyk. ROW FOUR: E. Stormer, F. Jones. R. Jamison, A. Raffel, G. Himler, B. Roth, G. Bisi. W. Baer. ROW FIVE: P. Archibald, J. Ashton. 173 ROW ONE: J. Baker. G. Yancisin, C. Yellig. W. Piizak, J. Marelli. ROW TWO: B, Leonard. T. Sexton. T. Rich, F. Yusi. G. Malecki, J. Schrock. D. Zeigler. G. Epley. ROW THREE; E. Mihalko, R. Ruddock, M. Spingola, P. Mundorff, K. Johnston, J. Palya, M. Sheleheda. ROW FOUR: F. Gallo. S. Vosovic, W. Siegel, J. Dill, D. Wagner, R. Nelis, R. Carr. J. Natale. Jules B. Dill Thomas E. Edwards 1 Gerald Malecki Edward E. Mihalko John J. Palya 174 b. SIGMA PHI EPSILON OFFICERS President Charles Yellig Vice President William Puzak Secretary Gerald Yancisin Treasurer Howard Kettler Advisors: Mr. Donald GrofT Dr. Russell Nelson 1 djklikdih L. Ronald Peters John W. Schrock David R. Wagner 175 Charles B. Yellig ROW ONE: J. Davis. J. Boxler, C. Lambert, K. Ancarana, M. Corletti, J. Adams. ROW TWO: J. Chisholm. P. Gatti. M. Olson. P. Allera. M. Gardner. J. Barr, N. McElhoes. N. Miller. M. Lydic. M. Tripodi. ROW THREE: P. Kopcak. G. Deem, J. Geyer. K. Kuhns. B. Gunito. A. Kleine. C. Schrock. J. Brown. OFFICERS Miss Nancy J. Newkerk Advisor Dr. Elwood Sheeder A d visor President Vice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Advisor Colleen Lambert Jean Boxler Marg Corletti Joan Adams Karen Ankarana Miss Nancy Newkerk 176 PANHELLENIC COUNCIL AND INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL □ The Inter-Fraternity Council, composed of two representatives from each fraternity on campus, and the Panhellenic Council, composed of two representatives from each sorority, exist to establish policies for the good of all fraternities and sororities. Through their efforts rushing activities which occur on campus each semester are regulated. The councils also co-sponsor Greek Sing and Greek Week-end each year. Self- governing and self-regulating, they represent an earnest attempt on the part of Greek men and women to govern their affairs and assume responsibility for their actions. OFFICERS President Jack Braton Secretary-Treasurer Bruce Betz Advisor Dr. Elwood Sheeder ROW ONE: B. Kaufman, J. Braton. H. Dillner. T. Schultz. ROW TWO: J. Gross, G. Forsman, J. Christner, D. Mash, M. Berzonsky, J. Byrne, E. Rohrer. ROW THREE: C. Yellig, K. Johnston, J. Condran. 177 SPORTS n A good athletic program serves not only the players on the field but the spectators in the stands as well. The student body unites in a common goal. Instilled with pride and respect for the players and their school, they forget individual differences to cheer the team on to victory — ranging from football to golf, from baseball to rifling. r ' M ' f _ • 1 i-i T A? ' . ' qp ' J y % COACHING STAFF— Bob Letso, Owen Dougherty, Chuck Mills, Gene Lepley, Ed Receski. FOOTBALL □ This year ' s football team displayed hustle, confidence, and the keen desire to win. The result was Indiana ' s best gridiron record in several years and a second place finish in the Western Pennsylvania State College Conference. Bill Leonard ' s elusive running and clutch passing, Don Lindich ' s fine kicking, Pete Archibald ' s great defensive work, and a tough, tight line were the standout characteristics of a team that featured a new hero each week. Coach Chuck Mills, his staff and his players brought Indiana exciting, well-played football and served as a credit to the school. ' r. ROW ONE: A. Vaccaro. D. Fredrick, B. Gasdek. L. Petrone, D. Buck, B. Leonard, B. Puzak, R. Yuvan, J. Ashton. P. Archibald. ROW TWO: G. Epley, H. Winslow, L. Panaia, F. Garbinski, J. Bellisimo, T. Duflfalo, M. Duffalo, F. Yusi, M. Watson, D. Hogan, [. Modrak. D. Lindich. ROW THREE: V. Maccarelli, B. Shrock, B. McAndrew, T. Moul, C. Mayer, L. Saltarelli, D. Bilko, D. Pickles, J. Tate, L. Moul, L. Sc.ott. 180 Chuch Mills Head Coach Owen Dougherty Assistant Coach □ Playing without a really big man on the squad, this year ' s basketball team proved that desire and determination can make up for any lack of height. Paced by the consistent scoring of Jack Benhart and Mel Hankinson, the key rebounding of Bob Bence, and the good all-around floor play of Fred Yun, Mike Spingola, and Donnie Douds, the team finished in a second place tie with Slippery Rock in the Western section of the State College Conference. In his first year as head basketball coach, Herm Sledzik did an excellent job. BASKETBALL ROW ONE: T. McLenahan, B. Kalp. F. Yun. G. Himler, D. Douds, M. Spingola. J. Cavanaugh. ROW TWO: D. Smiley, Manager; J. Rajaski, J. Benhart, B. Bence, J. Hutchinson, D. Stadtmiller, M. Hankinson, Mr. Sledzik. Head Coach. 182 i m Herm Sledzik Head Coach Dr. William Belts Assistant Coach .• J ■!?, BASEBALL □ Combining good hitting and fielding, the team enjoyed a respectable season. Larry Panaia, Dean Fredrick, Don Lindich, and Jerry Malecki paced the hitters, while Bob Walton, Ron Ruddock, Dave Wagner, and Bill Siegel formed the nucleus of a mound staff that, though short on experience, always gave its best. With many regulars returning, we can look forward to another exciting season next year. S (I 184 J Owen Dougherty Head Coach ROW ONE: J. Bellisimo, V. Maccarelli, B. Siegel, L. Panaia, E. Hess, B. Walton. ROW TWO: D. Fredrick, J. Malecki, D. Lindioh, M. Sheleheda, R. Peters. ROW THREE: O. Dougherty, R. Ruddock. J. Kazora, J. Blank. ABSENT: D. Wagner, D. Mihaly, L. Saltarelli. 185 TRACK □ The fine running of Jim Horner and Fred Bowser were the bright spots of the track season. Horner tied his own record in the one hundred yard dash, while Bow- ser became the first Indiana runner to break the ten minute mark in the two- miler. Regrettably, John Palya, record holding pole vaulter at ISC. was ham- pered throughout the season with a recur- ring ankle injury. Many regulars will re- turn next year to continue providing keen competition for conference opponents. ROW ONE: Coach Mack. J. Lawhead, D. Warren, J. Ryan. R. Beerhman, G. Edgar, N. Bender, Mr. R. J. Nix. ROW TWO: Coach Rowe, B. Och, E. Ulm. J. Broman, F. Bowser, W. Livingston, G. Bell, J. Wieja. E, Bouldin, Trainer; B. Gasdek, Capt. ROW THREE: J. Lydic, J. Liska. J. Arch, J. Horner, J. Palya, N. Milan, B. Trautwine, D. Stewart, Coach Smith, Athletic Director. 186 ROW ONE; M. Graham, T. Crew, B. Haselrig, P. Gehosky, B. Gasdek, J. Waters, D. Lightcap. Rots, E. O ' Rourke. ROW TWO: Coach Shaffer, E. Ekberg, R. Hegner, L. WRESTLING n The fine wrestling of sophomore Ralph Hegner sparked this year ' s wrestling team whose losing record did not indicate its strength. Seven of nine starters will be returning next year and freshmen such as Rick Camden and Ed Eckberg can count on a year ' s experience which Coach Shaffer feels will enable them to fill in ably for graduating seniors Lou Gehosky and Barry Gasdek. 187 TENNIS □ Freshmen Lyn Richards, Doug Creamer, and Dave Marshall teamed with veterans Jerry Jelli- son, Dave Hill, Bob Dahl, and Jim Banghor to comprise a tennis team that exhibited both desire and good team balance. Coach Jim McKinley ' s racket- man can be expected to provide fans with the same excited, spirited play next year. •r- I r 188 GOLF □ This was a building year for Coach Bernard Ganley ' s linksmen, with Chuck Popovich and George Malay the only returning regulars. Among the newcomers, Doug Driscoll, Scott Loury, Guy Rosetti, and Jack Braton all showed promise. Their combined efforts assured the team of a winning season, and of fourth place in the Pennsylvania State College Conference Tourna- ment. Prospects for the coming season look good. Last year ' s men have gained added experience, and a good crop of freshman men is expected. J. Braton, D. Driscoll, Mr. Ganley, G. Malay, G. Rossetti. C. Popovich, H. Stevens, S. Lowry. 189 RIFLE TEAM □ Dave Cramer, Jim Harvey, Al Zito, Bill Brandon, and Tom Campisano paced this year ' s team to another fine season to match those of ISC rifle teams of the past. Consistently high scoring on the part of these men assured the team of first place in the northern section of the Allegheny Intercollegiate Rifle League. With many of this year ' s squad returning. Coach DeLong is looking forward to another good season. ROW ONE: G. Bradon, A. Zito. P. Popley, D. Warren. ROW TWO: J. Dickey. R. Stormer, J. Senger, J. Weyandt. ROW THREE: Sgt. DeLong. Coach: G. Andra, D. Zana, J. Harvey. ABSENT; T. Campisano, S. Todoric, R. Schaffranek. 190 INTRAMURALS 191  f ! f a K. Askey, B. Scott, P. Sabin, P. Lauterbach CHEERLEADERS ROW ONE: N. McElhose, P. Lehner, P. Gerhold, J. Brown. ROW TWO: S. Stine, S. Stouffer, C. Rugh, K. Kain. 192 Women ' s Athletic Association W. A. A. ROW ONE: C. Savage, G. Cooke, B. Adams, C. Bunce. ROW TWO: E. Loss, J. Picciano, L. Thompson, D. Murphy, J. Smith, J. Weibel, M. Murphy. VARSITY I ROW ONE: J. Rajaski, R. Yuvon, P. Archibald, G. Epley, R. Jamison, B. Gasdek, V. Maccarelh, J. Bellis- imo, J. Benhart. ROW TWO: M. Hankinson, R. Peters, T. Modrack, M. Watson, L. Scott, C. Mayer, R. Gillo, W. Auk, L. Panaia, D. Smiley. ROW THREE: M. Spin- gola, W. Shrock, P. Parry, D. Pickles, R. McAndrews, T. Moul, L. Moul, J. Tate, G. Himler. ROW FOUR: J. Hutchinson, R. Ruddig, M. Shelaheda, A. Vaccaro, J. Wieja, J. Palya, L. Salarelli, F. Yun. ROW FIVE: R. Stadtmiller, R. Bence, J. Douds, T. McLanahan. 193 ORGANIZATIONS D Students are individuals, and individuals have varied interests. Organizations exist on campus to meet these interests. The nature and functions of these organizations may differ widely — from folk singing to drama to chess to student government. They all have one thing in common — they are all student inspired and student directed. Students kindle the spark and feed the flame that warms and lights the campus. Dr. Swauger Advisor PENN 1963 PENN Editor-in-Chief News Editor Assistant News Editor Sports Editor Assistant Sports Editor Feature Editor Assistant Feature Editor Copy Editor Art Editor Exchange and Circulation Photographer Faculty Consultant 1964 PENN Editor-in-Chief News Editors Assistant News Editor Sports Editor Feature Editor Copy Editor Art Editor Exchange and Circulation Photographers Faculty Consultant STAFF Chris Oliverio Ginny Deem Bill Sweigart Tom Rich Paul Elkins Lynn Hopkins Paula Miller Jean Allison Warren Steele Barbara Delafield John Watta Dr. Craig Swauger STAFF Chris Oliverio Robert Bachman Earlyn Albine Lynn Hopkins Don Hughes Marti Wilson Carla Ann Guzzo Warren Steele Barbara Delafield John Watta Chuck Oestricher Dr. Craig Swauger 196 Chris Oliverio Editor □ Thousands of years before the first printing press, news was spread by word of mouth. Poets sang their verses, politicians spoke in the market place, students memorized their lessons. This word of mouth process proved painfully slow, excessively tedious, and often quite unreliable. Today, with metropolitan dailies and small town weeklies, events are permanently recorded and widely reported. The Indiana Penn is our town crier. Through it we are kept informed of all events that will affect us as students. We are also exposed to the views of our fellow students and those of our instructors, and are afforded the opportunity to express our own views freely. The services the paper renders are vital, and the intelligent student will not fail to appreciate and make use of them. ROW ONE: W. Sweigart, R. Woods, M. Wilson, C. Oliverio, G. Deem, L. Hopkins. J. Oliver. W. Steele. ROW TWO: J. West, M. Scott, J. Watta, A. Indoviha, B. Delafield, B. Harper, C. Guzzo, J. Allison, P. Miller. B. Whittaker, L. Mehrenberg, K. Reichelt, D. Jimick. ROW THREE: A. Burkett, J. Pyle, F. Lang, C. Korch, L. Forsberg. 197 ALPHA PHI OMEGA ROW ONE: F. Bonim, D. Warren, S. Sipe, G. Miller. J. Kellinger, E. Mikesell, J. Peresie, W. Richard. ROW TWO: K. Bennett, J. Yourish, V. Flango, A. Lambert, W. Goldstrohm, J. Bucklad, W. Walliser, A. Gick, J. RafFerty, B. Rearick. ROW THREE: M. Cullinan, S. Hollis, D. Smith. OFFICERS President 1 St Vice President 2nd Vice President Secretary Treasurer Advisors Edwin Mikesell James Kellinger Gene Miller Samuel Sipe Joseph Peresie Dr. Clel Silvey Mr. Willis Richard National Service Fraternity INDIANA STUDENT WRITES ROW ONL: C. Keyes, J. Boring, D. Yackuboskey. ROW TWO: K. Cordier, E. Ulm, Dr. Ryder, Dr. lanni, V. Duhamel, S. Pirro. 198 r ' ROW ONE: A. Finnicum. R. Ruhf. ROW TWO; B. Musgrave, D. Asbeck, S. Jaron, C. Parke. OFFICERS Chairman Ann Finnicum Secretary Sue Erickson Advisor Miss Nancy J. Newkerk JUDICIAL BOARD OFFICERS WOMEN ' S COLLEGIATE ASSOCIATION President Roberta Ruhf Vice President Sue Brown Secretary Peg Pugsley Treasurer Suzanne Zipf Advisor Miss Nancy J. Newkerk ROW ONE: J. Koedel, P. Kiggins, S. Brown, R. Ruhf, P. Pugsley, S. Zipf. S. Thayer, N. Gilchrist. ROW TWO: L. Wilson, K. Orgill, P. Sinkus, K. Campbell, A. Beaver, G. Hardick, G. Deem, B. Barker, S. Vukich, B. Driscoll, D. Greslick, J. Kormanik. ROW THREE: L. Heidenreich, L. Alli- son, K. Forsberg, L. Dumeyer, J. Valeri, E. Daniels, D. Poole. 199 ROW ONE: N. Hair, R. Leipheimer, L. Robertson, E. Resch- ini, M. Wilson, G. McCoy, P. Rudy. ROW TWO: G. Bauer, C. Korch, M. Byers, C. Heider, J. Smith. P. Newell, J. Collins, J. Courtney. B. Whittaker. M. Srsic, M. Castor. L. Svoboda, C. Lambert. D. Walko. ROW THREE: F. Jones, T, Korenowski, J. Wilson, H. Murphy, L, Sieradski, J. Glock, F. Lang. Gary McCoy President STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS President Vice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Advisors Gary McCoy Marti Wilson Linda Robertson Elaine Reschini Robert Liepheimer Dr. Elwood Sheeder Dr. S. Trevor Hadley 200 William Klingensmith Pre side III James Ashton Vice President I CLASS OFFICERS Charlene Ammon Sccretar ' i Gretchen Helwig Treasurer SOPHOMORE Vice President. Bill McKee; Secretary. Jane Barr; Treasurer. Joyce Jaap; President. Jim Clock. JUNIOR President. Gary Bauer: Treasurer. Winnie Noel; Secretary, Jean Boxler; Vice President. Bob Ruth. FRESHMEN Vice President. Sam lanuzzi; Secretary-Treasurer. Pat Prenga- man; President. Lin Stoner. 201 BRASS CHOIR GLEE CLUB MELLOWMEN WOMEN ' S CHORUS 203 Mr. DiCicco Director MARCHING BAND 204 COLLEGE CHOIR ■ 205 ROW ONE: V. Pearce, M. Reynolds. B. Riddle, M. Dwyer, H. Bortmas. B. Riddle. ROW TWO: Miss Koon. W. Blackburn, R. Runninger, K. McNees, D. Powell, S. Murphy. K. Andre, K. Amos. C. Miller, V. Amos ROW THREE: G. Skinner, S. Tanner, C. Hoffman, B. Miller, S. Yost, R. Steele, L. Detwiler, M. Harclerode. 4-H CLUB OFFICERS President Beverly Riddle Vice President Mary Dwyer Secretary Mary Anne Reynolds Treasurer Viola Pierce Advisor Miss Sue Koon RAINBOW GIRLS OFFICERS President Nancy McKean Vice President Margie Thompson Secretary Gene Junker Treasurer Diane Tullius Advisor Dr. McCluer ROW ONE: B. Almwood, G. Junker. N. McKean, M. Thompson, D. Tullius. ROW TWO: J. Discavage, K. Kizakevich, C. Wentzel, B. Dallas, H. Bortmas, C. McChesney, F. Lander. 206 ROW ONE: A. Kapisak, R. Berlin. M. Reilz. ROW TWO: S. Brobst, J. Gongaware, S. Kumrow, L. Eakle, J. Trostel, D. Finley. ABSENT: D. Chitester. G. Barnett. P. S. E. A. OFFICERS President Vice President 2nd Vice President Secretary Treasurer Advisors Robert Berlin Doris Chitester Gretchen Barnett Adrienne Kapisak Margaret Reitz John J. Hays Jack Kuhns John A. Polesky Association For Childhood Education ACE OFFICERS President Vice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Advisors Richard Platko Dee Asbeck Donna Buckus Sue Read Ann Lindecamp Miss Anna O ' Toole Miss Lois Anderson Miss May Kohlhepp ROW ONE: S, Read, D. Asbeck. R. Platko. D. Buckus. A. Lindecamp. S. Hogemyer. ROW TWO: E. Cuniff. D. Greenawalt, M. Brown, J. Stratton, J. Wilson, R. Fuller, J. Geyer, S. Myers, S. Zipf. 207 ROW ONE Seated: D. Zdranik. J. Tutty. P. Romansky. E. Dadigan. ROW TWO Standing; .1. Haller, C. Parkes. D. Asbeck. C. Rugh, S. Brown, K. Sowolla, P. Gerhold, G. Hardick, M. Scott, S. Shinol, A. Finnicum, J. Davis. KAYDEENS OFFICERS President James Fulton Vice President William Hospodar Secretary Larry Ponaia Treasurer Tom Wissinger Advisor Captain Harold Boozer AUSA Association of the United States Army ROW ONE: S. Joseck. L. Panaia, W. Miller. F, Garbin- ski. ROW TWO: Capt. Boozer. Advisor; T. Sexton, J. Kozara. G. Cohen, B. Gasdek. B. McKee, R. Toccafondi. 208 ROW THREE: R. Mateer. L. Stanford, T. Hoffman, G. Johnson, D. Summers. ROW ONE: R. Lentz, R. Benton, B. Watts, D. Princler. ROW TWO: F. Nesbitt, T. Tibbit, D. Begalke, R. Mateer. sss Social Science Society OFFICERS President Frederick H. Nesbitt Vice President Richard D. Benton Secretary Edward Smith Treasurer Donald Underwood Advisors Richard F. Heiges Bert A. Smith C. M. Johnson OFFICERS President Charles D. Cashdollar Vice President Richard Sunderland Secretary Harold Jensen Treasurer Fred Lang Advisors Miss Florence Wallace Dr. Clyde Gelbach International Relations Club IRC o i 1 1 _ miA ' ' l . 1 iM ROW ONE: L. MaChesney. M. Scott, Miss Wallace, Advisor; S. Lvaiis, S. Winsenieid, B. Watts. ROW TWO: R. Sunderland, C. Cashdollar, F. Lang, Dr. Gelbach. Advisor: H. Jensen. 209 ROW ONE: C. Lamb, B. Houk, E. Malkoski, P. Peterson, N. Tilton, K. Brooks, S. Purdy, L. Houk. ROW TWO: R. Rowe, R. Grandey, C. Guyer, P. Hart, D. Chitester, J. Hosack, A. Marshall. C. Richmond, C. Wentzel. R. Blair, C. McChesney, M. McDonald. ROW THREE: R. Gabler, B. Butterworth, G. Wall. D. Peck, J. Stratton. OFFICERS President Paula Peterson Vice President Don Underwood Secretary Nancy Tilton Treasurer Kathy Brooks Advisor Rev. C Vincent Wilson WESTMINSTER OFFICERS President James Beliasov Vice President Marian Love Secretary Durinda Mogle Treasurer Lynn Haseltine Advisor Mrs . Beatrice Hicks CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP ROW ONE: J. Beliasov, M. Love, C. Haseltine, R. Ueiger. D. Mogle. Mrs. B. Hicks. ROW TWO: T. Huber, T. Bortzfield, E. Marshall, C. Parke, K. Davis, J. Smeal, N. Byers. C. Ackerly, T. Swaitzlander. ROW THREE: Rowley. A. Marshall, S. Palmer, E. 210 ROW ONE: N. Wall. D. Maclntyre, S. Bnggle, M. Manson, ROW TWO: L. Thomas, J. Stone, R. Alexan- der, A. Jellyman, D. Muirhead. OFFICERS President Susan Briggle Vice President Dick Maclntyre Secretary-Treasurer Natalie Jess Advisor Rev. F. Burton Long ROGER WILLIAMS OFFICERS President Brenda Strong Vice President Sue Myers Secretary Viola Pearce Treasurer Janice Saunders Director Randy Lunsford Advisors : Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Olsen WESLEY ROW ONE: M. Douglas. M. Saunders. S. Myers. B. Strong. V. R, Rishel. W. Steele, S. Palmer, R. Keibler. M. Byers. M. Pearce, L. Harris. ROW TWO: K. Wicks. R. Kerr. L. Spicher, Plumer. 211 CANTERBURY ASSOCIATION Advisor Dr. William Davies m ft t f Ml ' : A f % V 2 • A r ■ ' J • ' % 4t ' ■ r- . vV jpvv p K A M i A V • «?• ■ ■ f i w Si ( Q T 7 f ' :m ' f i 1 -ji 11 1 ' M w fi ' i 1 J ... ROW ONE: G. Dolaway, C. Jennings, D. Chemes, P. Pugsley. ROW TWO: Dr. Davies, D. Kenyon, J. Wilson, E. Blackhurst, J. Hoffman, Mrs. Davies. OFFICERS President Stephen C. Corbin Vice President Carol Citron Secretary Stuart Heckman Treasurer Gisela PoUak Advisor Dr. N. J. Fedder HILLEL FOUNDATION ROW ONE: C. Citron, Dr. N. Fedder, S. Corbin, J. Rubin. ROW TWO: D. Klieger, G. Pollak, A. Schwartz. 212 n ■ ft ' «V J l ILi A ; l K— j l Bt ' ' 21 1 - k 1 u - f - 1 L iMIih. 1 ROW ONE: J. Love, A. Ewing, E. Ek, M. Gabel, Rev. C. Hoch. ROW TWO: D. Finley, C. Strunck, L. Mehrenberg, P. Swope. LUTHERAN CLUB OFFICERS President John W. Schrock Vice President John D. Byrnes Secretary-Treasurer Elaine Ek Advisor Margaret E. Gabel OFFICERS President Vice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Advisor Al Coviello Vickie Biondo Connie Eichenlaub Kitty Kovick Betty Kostka Dr. Edward Mott NEWMAN CLUB ROW ONE: J. Oliver, M. Orendorff, B. kostka, K. Kovick, A. Coviello, V. Biondo, G. Schlise, P. Rudy. ROW TWO: D. Tirk, A. Kapisak, M. Koscho, E. Reschini, P. Gargasz, S. Josephson, B. Her- mansen, R. Alberti. C. Hart, P. Casey, P. Skendall, R. Kish, N. Stacer, D. Buckus. ROW THREE: J. Caruso, J. Watta, M. Mikula, B. Resanovich, C. Patrick, N. Barsic. 213 ROW ONE: J. Zurovchak, S. Haney, S. Pirro, C. Ging, J. Hiester, J. Anderson. Dr. McVitty. R. Sramek. H. Mensch, J. Phelps. ROW TWO: D. Brown, D. Miecznikowski, C. Fye, m 1963-1964 Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Art Editor Assistant Art Editor Literary Editor Photography Editor Assistant Photographer Business Manager Scheduling Manager Seniors Editor Subscriptions Editor Secretarial Assistant Advisors OAK STAFF T. Cal Ging John Hiester Judith Anderson Saundra Haney Samuel Pirro Richard Miecznikowski Jan Zurovchak Judy Phelps Hugh Mensch Carl Fye Roger Sramek Diana Brown Dr. Lucker, Dr. McVitty Mr. Reese, Clark Robb 214 T. Cal Ging THE OAK □ The student flicks the pages of his yearbook and sees pictures and words. Yet there is much more to a yearbook that pictures and words. A yearbook is born in the planning room. Art editor and literary editor meet and work together to achieve a subtle coherence between pictures and words. Photographers scurry about campus searching for the right pictures. The scheduling editor spends hours on the phone insuring that the right groups are present at the right times. The business manager types letters, handles finances. Each person has his job and his deadlines. We hope that you enjoy your yearbook. For each of us it records some measure of growth and transition. In a way, it ' s very much the story of an education. Dr. Lawrence McVitty Dr. Dorothy Lucker ir fw -! •« ' !■ Clark Robb 215 li ; tr r ze oW believe everything; the middle-aged suspect everything; the young know everything. Only the shallow know themselves. If one tells the truth, one is sure, sooner or later, to be found out. Oscar Wilde 216