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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1962 volume:

1962 OAK INDIANA STATE COLLEGE Of college labors, of the lecturer ' s room All studded round, as thick as chairs could stand. With loyal students faithful to their books. Half-and-half idlers, hardy recusants, And honest dunces — of important days, Examinations, when the man was weighed As in a balance! of excessive hopes. Tremblings withal and commendable fears. Small jealousies, and triumphs good or bad— Wordsworth TABLE OF CONTENTS TITLE PAGE 1 ADMINISTRATION 4 CURRICULA AND SENIORS 12 STUDENT LIFE 86 HONORARY FRATERNITIES 108 SOCIAL FRATERNITIES 122 ORGANIZATIONS 158 SPORTS 188 SENIOR INDEX 204 PATRONS 208 V  ADMINISTRATION PRESIDENT WILLIS E. PRATT One of the most important characteristics of an in- stitution of higher learning is the image which the pub- lic holds of the college or university. Probably the most important asset of Indiana is a very favorable image which Indiana conjures up in the minds of students and alumni alike. Nebulous, yet important, in the growth of an institu- tion is this image which the institution creates in the minds of parents and students who are interested in higher education. Certainly one of the factors reflect- ing the quality of a state college is the well prepared staff which it maintains. Another important factor is the community in which the college is located. Indiana is a community which offers a business district of ade- quate size, fine churches, and excellent recreation facil- ities, as well as cultural advantages. Size, however, is not the most important aspect of a college. Much more important than size is the quality of the institution itself. The very competent staff and well-qualified student body make rich contributions to the image of the college held by students, parents, alumni, and townspeople. That image, reflected throughout the 1961-1962 term and photographed in the 1962 yearbook, is a gratifying one. ATRicK F. McCarthy JAMES L. OTOOLE ROBERT REYNOLDS CARL S. WEYANDT resident Vice President Secretary Treasurer jnxsutawney Sharon Pittsburgh Indiana CURTIS J. CLAY Braddock EARL R. HANDLER Indiana JAMES HUGHES Champion BOARD OF TRUSTEES ' ' r s : - - Il ( ' ' 1 A. R. PECHAN Ford City R. DUDLEY T(WKIN Cherry Tree Dr. Davis Director of Sliident Teaching and Placeiuenl Acting President, Second Semester Dr. Blair Director of Laboratory Experiences f Dr. Cordier Dean of Faculty and Academic A fjairs Miss Esch Registrar ADMINISTRATION Mr. Ganley A dministrative Assistant Dr. Hadley Dean of Students Dr. Hoenstine Director of Keilli School and Plucen:ent Mr. Mack Assistant Dean of Men Mr. McCormick Business Manager Dr. Nicholson Director of Public Relations U Miss Newkerk Dean of IVonien Miss Palmer Assistant Dean of Women Dr. Sheeder Dean of Men Ck Dr. Stouffer Dean of Undergraduate Studies g Dr. Stright Dean of (iraduate Studies Miss Paisley, Miss (iabcl, Mrs. Waddell, Mrs. Rife, Miss Parnell, Mr. Hicks, Mr. Lafranchi. Mr. I.iifranchi, Heiul Lihniruin LIBRARY H 10 STUDENT COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION « . ta flHl ' .■? .is-i. Mr. Baker Manager of Bookstore Mr. Fetterman Film Librarian Mr. Hazlett Manager of Cooperative Association STUDENT HEALTH Dr. Waldo College Physician 11 SEE 5 , . N{ 1 = I CURRICULA AND SENIORS ART A picture is a poem without words. But the vocabulary of the artist-teacher is not limited to water colors and oil or charcoal and pastels. He writes sonnets with silver wire and a fusing torch; he polishes a rough composition of unfircd clay into the smooth prose of a finished pottery object. His skills are many and varied. For through cre- ating something of form and beauty out of a rough and shapeless mass, a child may find the rhyme and reason for his being — bring order and security to his role in a chaotic world. The artist- educator vanquishes the feeling of alienation and defeatism. Art has an enemy called igno- rance. (Ben Jonson) m I Dr. Kipp. Cluiinmm 14 ROW ONE: Miss Lovette, Dr. Kipp, Mrs. Eden. ROW TWO: Mr. Reynolds, Mr. Cronauer, Mr. Christ, Dr. McVitty, Dr. Seelhorst. 15 ART SENIORS WANDA R. ALBRIGHT W. SELDEN BARBOR Riiffsdale Wilmerding CAROL M. BEARD FUGFNIA M, BOEGEL NINA R. BRUNO MARIIN JAMES CLAY JOHN THOMPSON EBBECKA DONNA L EBERMAN M. JEANNE ERNETTE THOMAS MERLE FRICK RUTH ANNE GORDON EILEEN J. GUTSHALL PAUL R. HARTMANN, JR DAVID L. KOLOSKFE JUDY ANN ROWE LAUVER DEAN W. MARSHALL. JR. Oakmont Penn Hills Whitaker Somerset Meversdale Mount Union Jeannette Indiana Pittsburgh West Homestead Springdale Indiana Harrisburg Pittsburgh JAMES N. McFERREN Waynesboro and Black Lick 16 JEAN WETZEL McFERREN LINDA B. McQUATE RAMONA L. MONACO AUDREY F. MORGAN SUZANNE NESBIT DANIEL M. NIESNACK ELIZABETH REITER PENTZ JOHN ANTHONY PERRI OSSIE E. ROMETO ROGER L. STERN HARRY SUSSER MARIO VENTURINI LOWELL C. WETZEL BARI L. WILLIAMS SUSAN P. YEAGER HELEN E. YINGLING Black Lick Philadelphia Homer City Wilmerding New Castle Ambridge Conyngham Munhall BARBARA E. PLUCHINSKY Lucerne Mines Turtle Creek Somerset Pittsburgh Alverda Indiana Punxsutawney Bellefonte Bradford Woods miL 17 BUSINESS Business is business, you ' ve heard it said. But what is business? . . . The business of the Business Education De- partment is to teach skills, — typing, shorthand, bookkeeping — and to show how these skills may be taught to others. More than that, it prepares its graduates to be at home in the world of merchandising, business law, and world trade, a world we all move in, a world confusing and menacing to the uninformed. To be informed is to be prepared. As knowledge leads to better judgment, courses in business practice lead to ethical evaluations. Mr. Drumheller, Chuirman 18 ROW ONE: Miss Patterson, Mrs. Hicks, Miss Risher, Mrs. Boering. ROW TWO: Mr. Polesky, Dr. Stoner, Mr. Drumheller, Dr. Duncan, Mr. Thomas. 19 BUSINESS SENIORS L.- tfliM I FLORENCE LOIS BARCLAY WILLIAM R. BARNABY. JR. HAROLD E. BURKETT, JR. THOMAS M. CAMPBELL, JR. JOHN R. CAPELLMAN EVELYN L. CAVUOTI RICHARD S. CECCHETTI CAROLYN G. CLELAND WILLIAM R. COLLINS. JR. Blairsville Kane West Lebanon Shelocta Springdale Altoona Arnold Penn Hills Williamsburg 20 JACK H. DEAN CONSTANCE A. DURKAC SUE A. ERWIN JUSTINE FILIPPONI GERALD E. FISCHER BEVERLY F. GOODMAN KENNETH C. HELD DOROTHY L. JACK Beaver Tarentum New Castle Slovan Kane Leisenring Kittanning ROBERTA LEE HUNTER Cambridge Springs Natrona ROBERT S. KLINE Irwin PATRICIA L. KOWALKOWSKI New Kensington DONALD J. KRUK DuBois JOAN E. KUSHNIR MARTHA LATSHAW BETTY L. LEAMING Duquesne Coopersburg Oil City 21 BUSINESS SENIORS EARL C. LITTLE Indiana FREDERICK E. McCOID Clairton SANDRA McWILLIAMS Level Green LOUIS B. MENEGATTI Homer City VICTOR J. MENEGATTI Homer City JOHN A. MILAVEC. JR. Johnstown JAMES D. MILLER Ebensburg JANET M. MILLER Glenshaw R. KEITH MOORE Rural Valley WILLIAM E. MOREAU Indiana VERYL ANN MORGAN Luthersburg PATRICIA L. MORRIS Glenshaw DOROTHY J. NEDRICH Nanty-Glo ROBERTA S. NICHOLS Pittsburgh RALPH STEPHEN PAGANO Barnesboro ROBERT A. POHLE Altoona JOYCE ANN PLATZ Girard JOSEPH J. RAMACH Johnstown BETTY L. RHINEHART Lake City PATRICIA ANN RHODES Martinsburg CAROL J. ROGERS Lundys Lane ALLEN L. ROWE Clymer PATRICIA J. SCHAAS New Castle NANCY J. SIVAK Canonsburg RICHARD J. SUKENIK Johnstown WILFRED L. TEETER, II Nanty-Glo LINDA C. TOMEI Mclntyre CLARISSE A. TRAVENY Barnesboro ISABELLE A. TRIOLA Meadville WILLIAM S. WAGNER Pittsburgh DONALD L. WEIGAND Altoona DONALD J. WONDERLING Tarentum SUZANNE WRIGHT Altoona C ' ,c 23 EDUCATION Education makes people easy to lead, but dif- ficult to drive; easy to govern, but impossible to enslave. To be an educator one must acquire special abilities — skill in stimulating a child to learn; talent for simplifying the complex; em- pathy with the child being taught. Whether it be gently guiding an orally handicapped child to enunciate or challenging a gifted, but under- achieving, student to recognize and realize his potential, the educator must give of his know- ledge, experience, and self. Only through educa- tion can man be thoroughly secure. Since wars begin in the minds of men, it is in the minds of men that the defenses of peace must be con- structed. (Constitution of UNESCO) ROW ONE: Dr. Murray, Dr. Hoenstine, Dr. Snyder, Dr. Lore, Dr. McCIuer, Dr. D. Green, Mr. Sargent. ROW TWO: Mr. Spinelli, Dr. Risheberger, Dr. Stouffer, Dr. Saylor, Dr. Hess, Mr. Wilson. Dr. Rowe. Mr. Hays. 24 Dr. Lore, Cluiinnaii SPEECH AND HEARING SENIORS GARY A. CLARK THOMAS J. COSTELLO North Versailles Twp DOLORES A. FUNDRELLA Vandergrift CAROL A. HOUSEHOLDER Glen Campbell SYLVIA J. KATTOUF Altoona PENELOPE K. LANE PATRICIA L. LEWIS MARIANNE MEDVIDOVICH Washington Pittsburgh Clairton KUSSELL D. MORLEY PATRICIA A. PETRAK JUDITH A. SESTINA Brookville Natrona Heights Williamsport 25 ELEMENTARY Today Johnny plays, he laughs, he releases the excessive energy of youth. We have prepared a world for Johnny — how does it look? Sometimes it is grim, sometimes it is fraught with tension, but always it is hopeful and tomorrow ' s hope lies in the generation of children who now draw pic- tures, count with blocks, and gain the other basic skills and principles for all future learning. Can we prepare them, physically and academically, to meet the challenges of the future? The Elementary Department at Indiana State College is working toward this goal, by preparing competent teachers for training children to read; to express their thoughts with pen, brush, and musical instrument; to think independently; to practice good hygiene; and to adjust successfully in their child-size world. With the elementary teacher rests the responsibility for building up America ' s first defense, our rising generation. Dr. Lott. Chairman 26 iVH ly- ' p r ■ } Hff t 1 ■■--_ I i- - ( ROW ONE: Dr. Lott, Dr. Mott, Miss O ' Toole, Miss Kohlhepp. Miss Anderson. 27 ELEMENTARY SENIORS JANET M. ALBERT JEAN E. ARMAGOST WILLIAM G. BACHE PATRICIA E. BAIR DIANE R. BAKER Butler Hooversville Wilkins Township Brackenridge Bedford JACQUELINE KAROL BAKUHN New Castle DAVID L. SALTER ELAINE M. BARTLEBAUGH BARBARA L. BEGGS LEILA ANN BISHOP LOUISE A. BOLLMAN JUDITH E. BRADLEY PATRICIA L. BUSH JUDITH C. CARNEY CHRISTINA A. CASPERO DAVID J. CHESNEY KATHERINE M. CHILDS RALPH CIANFLONE Freedom Indiana Pittsburgh Indiana Bath Coudersport Kittanning Belsano Pittsburgh West View Eldred Arnold 28 EMIDIO CICOLINI Brackenridge MARJORIE A. MARKS CLABAUGH Altoona WAYNE A. COCHRANE M. MARGARET COLE JOAN E. CROSSER RONALD E. CUSTER CHARLOTTE A. DANIELS THOMAS C. DANN PATRICIA A. DAVE BETTY A. DEMYAN DIANA M. DETTLING NANCY LIPSIE DUFFEY MARGO C. DURKAS SANDRA M. ERRICO NANCY SHAW ESSICK JOHN B. FAY CAROL L. FEELEY AUDREY JANE FENICH Indiana Clairton Bellwood Johnstown Brockway Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Indiana Johnstown Blairsville Natrona Heights Natrona Heights Millersville Williamsburg Nanty-Glo McKeesport 29 ELEMENTARY SENIORS t lM KAREN L. FISHER RACHEL ANN FOSTER Butler Fairmount City JEAN L. FREEMAN Pittsburgh JUDITH A. FREEMAN Pittsburgh MYRNA A. FREIWALD Clairton ELAINE L. GEORGE Brush Valley PATRICIA ANN G IMBER Lake City MARY LOUISE GLASS Avonmore BARBARA A. GOLEMBESKI Holsopple JEANNE A. GRIFFIN Franklin CAROLYN S. GROSS Pittsburgh MARCY J. GRUNSKY Clairion RICHARD G. HAMER Greensburg VIRGINIA HARSCH Havertown JANICE A. HECHT Pittsburgh JANET M. HEGNER Sewickley DIANE B. HERSHEY Turtle Creek 30 VIRGINIA L. HILEMAN MARY LEE HILL Smethport Leechburg JANET A. HOFFMASTER CAROL FAITH HOLLIDAY LINDA A. HOSSMAN ELEANOR A. HOVIS KENNETH H. HUMPHREY ZELMA KAY JOHNSON CATHIE A. KELLOGG TONI LEE KLASNICK KERR BARBARA R. KLEISER BARBARA JANE KNEEBONE PATRICIA ANN KOTVAS LAWRENCE E. KOZIARZ CONSTANCE A. KREGAR EULENE B. KUNTZ NANCY H. LAGEMAN Indiana Edgewood Girard Wilkinsburg Kittanning Punxsutawney Lawrence Park. Erie McKeesport Pittsburgh Swissvale Leechburg Harwick Ligonier Marion Center Pittsburgh 31 ELEMENTARY SENIORS ALICE M. LANGHURST ROBERT A. LEITH ERNEST A. LESCINSKY Library North Braddock North Braddock MARY KAY LILJENBERG LORETTA LEE LOMBARDI DIANE L. LOUDER DIANNE E. LO YA JAMES F. LUKEHART BARBARA A. MAKUTA CAROLE P. MARINO PATRICIA B. McCOY Erie Leechburg Altoona Conemaugh Indiana Curtisville West Mifflin Penn Hills, Pittsburgh MARGARET L. McKEE FLORENCE A. McLENNAN East Brady Pittsburgh LORALEE M. MISCIK JUDITH L. MONNIER Clairton Tarentum 32 m dm it.- T 3 MARY JANE MORDASH J. RICHARD MURRAY SANDY MUSSER EDWIN T. NEFF CHARLES V. OLESCYSKI ROBERTA HELSEL PAGE MARGARET P. PASSMORE CAROL ANN PENDRO JOAN PERRINE M. PATRICIA PFAFF LEAH ANN PHILLIPS CHARLES A. PIPER NORMA K. POUNDS Pittsburgh Hollidaysburg Beaver North Braddock New Castle Holsopple Pittsburgh North Braddock Hickory Township East Brady Somerset Altoona Derry SUSANNE BROWN PREISENDEFER Leechburg JUDITH ANN QUINLISK KATHRYN M. REND Punxsutawney Indiana 33 ELEMENTARY SENIORS MRS. MARLENE RIECK JUNE A. RIGGLE CAMELIA A. RIZZA LANA J. ROBINSON CHARLOTTE I. ROCHE Leechburg Brackenridge Pittsburgh Ridgway Springdale JOHN D. ROSCHY Burlington, North Carohna ELLEN JEAN RUBY JAMES J. SALVAMOSER BONNIE L. SARVER KATHIE M. SAY LOUISE D. SCHEFTEL BEVERLY L. SCHULLERY AN ETTA JO SELIP MARGIE L. SHOLLENBERGER HENRY F. SHUBERT S. LORETTA SIEGLEN DAVID J. SIKORA CYNTHIA M. SILJANDER Butler Wilcox Sharon Tarentum Homer City Holsopple Vintondale Sharon North Braddock Indiana Duquesne Butler 34 R. EILEEN SMITH ANDREA J. SPESHOCK New Kensington Connellsville SUSAN V. STEPHAN GEORGIANN C. STOLICK FAYE TEICHERT MARY ANNE THORPE Pittsburgh Herminie Greensburg Smithton CAROLE ANN TRUSNOVIC New Kensington KATHY VESCIO Pittsburgh CAROLYN SANDRA VOLKAY S. JEAN WIGGINS GLENDA L. WILLARD Indiana Leechburg New Kensington SYLVIA MAE WILLIAMS MARY JANE WILSON JEAN I. WOLFE MARY JO WOLFGONG SANDRA K. WOOD JANET A. YOUNG Bradford Burgettstown Connellsville Butler Pittsburgh Edinboro 35 ENGLISH-SPEECH Man ... is the talking animal — and any the- ory of human survival that leaves this fact out of account is no more scientific than would be a the- ory of beaver survival that failed to consider the interesting uses a beaver makes of his teeth and flat tail. S. I. Hayakawa Writing is a kind of talk; reading is another kind of talk; and all kinds of talk arc the special province of the English-Speech Department — the stage talk of .S7;c Stoops to Conquer, the editorials of your Indiana Penn, the verses of the Indiana Student Wri!c . and the examination papers all students write, besides all books that have been talking to and for man since the Iliad was first committed to manuscript. English courses span the centuries and tie the continents. Dr. Green, Clunnnan 36 T .v B 55 JJ5J w,, T l r f ' PV -lf ' ' ilm w -c ri HT ' ll l lr ' ' f 1 Mk mm htj HBi.i ROW ONE: Miss Shaffer, Mrs. Cliiltcr, Dr. Hull, Dr. Smith, Mrs. Jones, Dr. Lucker, Mrs. McGregor, Mrs. Beck. ROW TWO: Mr. Bright, Dr. Green, Dr. Brown, Mr. Sinfelt, Dr. Hayward, Mr. Force, Mr. Seacrist, Dr. Rider. ROW THREE: Dr. Carr, Mr. Haldeman, Mr Fedder, Mr. Ensley, Mr. Furgiuele, Mr. Swauger. 37 ENGLISH-SPEECH SENIORS CAROL J. ALEY Valencia SHIRLEY J. BARTER DANA RAE BEST PHILLIP A. BIANCO SUSAN C. BICKELL SARAH L. CARUSO MARIAN T. CFCCHINI PAULINE A. DANISH C. JANET DUN LAP CHARLOTTE F. DURANKO BLASE A. ELISCO PATRICIA ANN FEDORKEY JOHN R. GLAVAN ANITA LOUISE GRAY Ramey Lock Haven Arnold Aspinwall Lucerne Mines Russelton Mount Union Latrobe Johnstown Verona Ligonier South Fork Blairsville 38 PATRICIA A. LANNING PARK W. LENHART ADELAIDE LOVE CAROLE L. MATTERN SALLY ANN McCARTY NANCY McELROY Butler Saegertown Aspinwall Cramer Warren Sharon 39 ENGLISH-SPEECH SENIORS ARLENE A. MERSCHAT MARY A. MESSINA Ai WAYNE LEE MYERS JAMES R. NEUTRELLE PATRICIA MARIE PICADIO SUSAN REBER PIPER CAROLE SUE REEFER ELIZABETH RICHARDS Port Vue Johnstown New Castle Ford City Ligonier Pittsburgh Kittanning Spring Church 40 JOYCE E. RICKABAUGH JOAN K. RUDZINSKI JANET E. SALANKIEWICZ JERRY A. SALERNO BERNEITA R. SARADA JO L. SHERWOOD Johnstown Mt. Pleasant Ford City Plumville Clairton Spangler JOHN H. SIEGLEN CYNTHIA G. SOTIRAKE SALLY A. STEWART Indiana Cheswick Sharon CHARLES THOMAS THOMPSON Hyndman LOIS LORRAINE TOWNSEND Port Allegany HELEN J. TRUAX ELLA JANE WARNER Needmore Indiana CHARLES R. WIDDERSHEIM Johnstown DIANE J. WYSOCKI McKeesport 41 FOREIGN LANGUAGE Syllables govern the world — and he who would govern his world must conquer the sylla- bles of communication. Mastery of a foreign lan- guage is a many-sided process. It entails far more than memorizing a declension and conjugating Je suis. A basis for the understanding of ideas must be formed. It is easy to imagine a piano tuner who knows the tones and relative positions of every note on the keyboard — and yet is unable to understand their meaning or play a melody. In these times when international understanding is most needed the foreign language teacher strives to produce virtuoso linguists — not piano-tun- er vocabulary spoulers. ROW ONE. Mrs. OLing. Dr. Bicghler. ROW TWO: Mr. Kaiisl. Dr. Vidal-Llccha. Mr. Landis, Dr. Isar. 42 Dr. Bieghler, Chainmin FOREIGN LANGUAGE SENIORS ROBERT E. BARON McKeesport MRS. SANDRA L. DERAMO DARLING Glenfield PHILOMENA A. FENATI ANASTASIA E. GREGORY ANTIONETTE JOSEPH CHARLES ALBERT LEVIN E New Castle Penn Hills Windber Clearfield JUDITH A. SCARNATI JOYCE A. SHONESKY NANCY L. WAUGAMAN Brockway New Kensington Somerset 43 GEOGRAPHY Ten years ago, if anyone asked you where Laos was, you ' d probably have said that you weren ' t acquainted with the man. Today the land is inter- nationally recognized as a center of world ten- sion. Similarly, everyone remembers when the mention of Cuba merely stirred pleasant visions of sugar plantations, Havana cigars, and well- made straw hats. Can we afford to harbor such illusions now, when human survival itself hinges on our understanding of the problems, ideals, and customs of cnlicr people? The only answer is a realistic no! Some of the goals of the Geography Depart- ment of I.S.C. are to offer current facts and accu- rate figures on world situations which will dispel pre-conceived notions about them and explain geographic causes of the mannerisms and beliefs among people of other nations. The study of ge- ography aims ultimately at de eloping the un- derstanding necessary to ease world tensions. Dr. Gault, Chairman 44 ROW ONE: Mr. R. Thomas, Miss Andcrzhon, Dr. Gaiilt. ROW TWO: Mr. Payne, Dr. Winslow, Dr. Weber, Mr. Ballas. 45 GEOGRAPHY SENIORS ' 7 ' - W. 1 RONALD C ANDERSON E. JOAN BADMAN NANCY A. BROWNHILL ' T« , ■ ' P _ RICHARD A. CARCELLA GARY K. CLABAUGH WALTER J. CUTTLER ROBERT DARLING RICHARD A. DUKE JAMES P. FIELDS DANIEL C. GARDNER DONALD J. GILL WILLIAM V GRAZIANO JAMES E. HAWK HAROLD E. HOCH THEODORE M. HOLTZ PATRICIA I. IRWIN CHARLES J. JOHNSTON DONALD R. KAUFMAN Glen Hope Houtzdale Glenshaw Rossiter Altoona Miinhall Indiana Tiinnelton Pittsburgh Indiana Pattuii Hollidaysburg Kittanning Indiana Hastings Altoona Starford Johnstown 46 ROBERT J. KINTER PHILIP D. KOOS. JR. JOSEPH F. KOVALOVSKY WILMA JANE LUCHSINGER PETER V. MARCOLINE, JR. DONALD J. McMILLEN L. ROBERT PARISI ROBERT D. PEARCE CARL A. PERIAN HAROLD A. PREISENDEFER CHARLES R. RUPERT WILLIAM E. SEFLER JOSEPH W. SHERMAN NELSON K. STAHLMAN JUDY L. STOLTZ LEE W. WILLIAMS STEPHEN C. WILLIAMS WILLIAM E. WILT Indiana Erie Ford City Indiana Indiana Apollo Ridgway Burnside Boswell Arnold Oakmont McKees Rocks Port Allegany Limestone St. Benedict Corry Altoona Indiana oMmM 47 HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION It is said that Americans are always rushing, that we are always in high gear. One of the re- sults of our rapid pace of living has been a leaping progress unmatched in the history of civiliza- tion — another is an unmatched record of heart ailments and mental disorders. Our way of life demands vigor and stamina; therefore the objective of the health and physi- cal education teaffiS is to impress our youth with the importance of maintaining a sound mind and body. Our nation is richly blessed; our standard of living is so high that there can be no excuse for a substandard youth. The Health and Physi- cal Education Department is training teachers who will develop a healthy generation. Dr. Chellman, Chairmun 48 ROW ONE: Mr. Dougherty, Miss Podbielski, Miss Martin. Miss Lucas. Miss Elliot. Mr. Shaffer. ROW TWO: Dr. Chellman. Mr. McKnight. Mr. Smith. 49 HOME ECONOMICS How do you do, Mrs. Johnson. Tell me about yourself; what do you do for a living? Oh, I ' m just a housewife. We hear this expression all too frequently because so many of today ' s home-makers take their tasks as wives and mothers lightly. It takes more than determination to make a house a home; to provide a retreat from the cares of the world where a well-fed, well-dressed, happy fam- ily can relax; to transform children into morally upright, thinking adults. F The Home Economics Department is aware of its responsibiUty to educate teachers who are equal to the task of educating home-makers. And it is a responsibility, for in an age when the world ' s fate hangs in such precarious balance, when tension prevails, what is more important than knowing how to make a home which promises affection, peace and a kind of a security? Dr. Rhodes, Clniiniian 50 ROW ONE: Mrs. Norberg. Miss King, Miss Atkins, Mrs. Smith, Miss Omwake. ROW TWO: Mrs. Kazmer, Miss Jensen, Miss Merriman, Mrs. LaVelle, Miss Koon, Dr. Rhodes. 51 HOME ECONOMICS SENIORS GRETCHEN BADSTIBNER MRS. BETTY L. BALL AUDREY JOAN BARD BARBARA ANN BARISA ELEANOR L. BILLS DIANE O. BLACK DAUPHIN P. BOHN JOAN M. BOTTIGLIONE BETTY L. BRADY Latrobe Conneautville Harrisonville Ellsworth Glenshaw Home Pittsburgh Mclntyre Indiana 52 CAROL R. COLLINGWOOD BARBARA A. CONRAD WILLA RUTH CRAMER CAROLE L. CUNNINGHAM ELAINE DALLAS MARGARET A. ELLIS LINDA L. ERLANSON DONNA M. EVANS MARY MICHAEL GARRIGAN BONNIE J. GEIGER JOAN H. GERLACH MARILYN J. HARTMAN PATRICIA SUSAN HENICO SUSAN M. HOOD RUTH A. HUDSON ALBERTA DIANE HUSKA LOUANNE KANE BARBARA J. KENNEDY New Castle Johnstown Indiana Indiana Sharpsville Hollidaysburg Ridgway West Newton Indiana Three Springs Pittsburgh Gibsonia Indiana Bohvar Gibsonia Vandergrift Johnstown Sewickley 53 HOME ECONOMICS SENIORS DONNA C. KIEL PATRICIA J. KRAJNAK BARBARA J. McCOLGlN CAROL L. NEFF JUD ' ' A. NEWILL ARLEEN OBERG i MARV-MARTHA PLISS DORIS E. RANDOLPH ELEANOR STARK RAY Portage Carmichaels Meadville Rohrerstown Pittsburgh Aliquippa Aspinwall Uniontown Belle Vernon 54 JOAN A. REXFORD BONNIE L. ROBBINS Cambridge Springs L at robe GERTRUDE A. ROWLAND JANET V. RUMMEL EILEEN E. SADLER FAY E. SIMPSON CAROLYN L. STARNER EVELYN R. STEELE CHARLOTTE J. STUNTZ Meehanicsburg Rochester Mills Girard MARY L. SWASY SUSAN I. TAYLOR CHARLOTTE M. WERNER Blairsville Johnsonburg New Galilee JOYCE E. WHITEHILL GAIL E. WITHEROW MARILYN R. WOOD Kossuth Olanta Franklin Union City Cabot 55 MATHEMATICS Not commerce, nor navigation, nor engineering is possible without computation. What the alpha- bet has meant to literature, the abacus has meant to science and industry. The man who has studied mathematics has disciplined his mind in accurate, precise thinking. He has prepared himself to understand the measurements of the objective world of time and space, measurements which bring order into the chaos of sense perceptions. He has learned to ask why and to conclude therefore. Whether he lives by making turbojets or poems, he is better prepared for the world he lives in if he has undertaken the discipline of mathematics. Dr. Mahachek, Chairman 56 ROW ONE: Mrs. Kipp, Miss Arms, Dr. Mahachek, Dr. McKinley. ROW TWO: Mr. Bailey, Mr. Gavala, Mr. Olsen, Dr. Stright, Mr. Smith, Mr. Oakes. 57 MATHEMATICS SENIORS VIRGINIA M. ADAMS Clearfield VIRGINIA R. ALLISON Indiana ETHELITA ANATER Glassport CHARLES LEROY ANDERSON Frostburg EDGAR A. BAKER Blairsville WILLIAM R. BELTZ Ellwood City MkdM d df rrf : ■ U RONALD C. BERGMAN Davidsville LARRY L. BLACK Kane WILLIAM F. BLANK Johnstown CLIFFORD L. BLY Karns City PATRICIA A. BOBACK Beaverdale G. WILLIAM BOWERS Roaring Spring ROBERT E. BRADLEY CarroUtown DUANE L. CIPOLLINI Homer City CAROL ANN DePASTINO Penn Hills 58 JANET L. DOMITROVICH DAVID D. DUBOIS RICHARD L. FERGUSON irk A JOYCE M. FERRENCE ELAINE D. FORGIONE STANLEY R, GNATOWSKI ANDREW J. GOSLINE P. JAMES GOTTARDI GAYLE L GRENING Williamsburg Fairchance DuBois Rural Valley East McKeesport Natrona Clearfield Indiana Oil City PAUL L. HENNEMAN CHARLES E. KAIB WILLIAM KLEIN GARY KNUPP RICHARD W. LOKAR Sykesville Avonmore Turtle Creek Indiana Allison Park MARY ANN McADAMS East McKeesport li  ( A 59 MATHEMATICS SENIORS ANNA L. MENEGATTI THOMAS H. MEYERS Homer City Holsopple HELENA J. MISURDA HANS E. MITCHELL DANIEL H. MORNINGRED MARK A. MULLEN RICHARD A. NAIR CAROL A. NEDLEY PATRICIA A. OBLOCK KAREN A. OLSON NICK ORLIC RUSSELL R. ROSE DONALD L. ROWE DALE O. SANDER DEAN C. SAY FRANCIS C. SCHILLING Clymer Punxsutawney Tyrone Vandergrift Latrobe N. Charleroi Plum Borough Kersey Export Ebensburg Vandergrift Greensburg Indiana Belsano 60 FRANK M. SEBASTIAN Dixonville JOQUITA A, SHAW Calumet, Oklahoma ALLEN D. SOLOMON Patton ANN C. STARON Johnstown LUCILLE A. SZEWCZYK Ambridge PATRICIA ROENE TANNER Strongstown PRIMO V. TOCCAFONDI Creekside NANCY LYNN TRUSAL Vandergrift MARILYN L. TURKO Ford City JOSEPHINE M. VELTRE Rankin ELEANOR M. WALTER Templeton DONALD WEIDENWEBER Pittsburgh DOCK H. WILLIAMS Belsano IRENE WILPS Herminie BARRIH R. WILSON Piinxsutawney DAVID M. WINSLOW East Brady PAUL J. WINSLOW Pittsburgh ELEANOR L. ZAKRAJSEK Aliquippa 61 MILITARY SCIENCE War! National Emergency! World Crisis! The headlines scream threats of disaster daily in our atomic age. But our world is no different from yesterday ' s in this respect; in every age there are causes to champion and battles to win. Preceding generations have survived all threats. Our gener- ation must not be tested and found lacking in the courage and ability to defend its way of life. We must be prepared and we will be pre- pared. The Military Science Department trains our future academic leaders to be military leaders also. As a cadet advances from freshman to sen- ior he is given increasingly responsible positions in the cadet corps. The R.O.T.C. graduate is given an officer ' s commission, a certificate of authority given him by his country to command men — to lead them in battle if necessary. Lt. Col. Deyo, P.M.S. T. 62 ROW ONL: Liir ' Hunzcker, Capt. Burke. Ll. Col. Deyo. Maj. Skinner. Capt. Wilkinson. ROW TWO: Sgt. Kulkosky. Sgt. Morgan, M. Sgt. DeLong. M. Sgl. Koch. M. Sgt. Kohut, Sfc. Ashbrook, Sfc. Alayon. 63 MUSIC Ours is a scurrying world. We are involved in an arms race, a space race, and a daily race for the 5:20 train. We rush, rush, rush. It is little wonder then that the arts have suffered in our century. Who has the time or, more correctly, who will take the time to indulge in the aesthetic pursuits which make life worthwhile? Music, when properly taught, sharpens the child ' s sensitivities, releases tensions, and cre- ates a new sort of pleasure. The Music De- partment is training teachers who know them- selves that a stirring work of art is a priceless gift to man. They will be prepared to instill in our children the cultural heritage which is their birthright. Dr. OrendorfF, Chairman 64 ROW ONE: Mr. Burggraf. Miss Dunkelberger, Miss Fornear. Mrs. Harrold, Mrs. Stewart. Miss Carl, Mr. Caldwell. ROW TWO: Dr. McNaughton, Mr. Becker. Mr. Kabalin, Mr. Hulbert, Mr. Golz, Mr. DiCicco. Mr. Stitt, Dr. Nelson. Mr. Davis, Mr. Voynovich. ROW THREE: Dr. Orendorff. 65 MUSIC SENIORS ROBERT J. ACKER JANICE L. ANCHORS BARBARA LOUISE BABYAK RITA J. BAILEY BARBARA E. BAIR DONALD R. BATISTE Osterburg New Kensington Conemaugh Sykesville Landisburg Windber JOHN M. BENDER JUDITH A. BOBER ROSE MARIE BOONIE CAROLYN ANN CALAG VICTOR S. COSTANZA JOY ANN DOVERSPIKE Homer City Burgettslown McClure Stoneboro New Kensington Summerville 66 W. GLYN EDWARDS JUDITH KATHERINE ELSER JUDITH A. FINDLEY HERBERT D. FROMBACH SYLVIA GDOVICHIN CHARLES D. GRAYBILL ROBERT J. HEETER Johnstown Erie Parkesburg Johnstown Ebensburg Johnstown Williamsport 67 MUSIC SENIORS SUSANNAH M. JONES ETHEL M. KETENHEIM Apollo Cresson VIRGINIA M. KEVERLINE GERALD J. KNICKERBOCKER JUDITH A. LLOYD LILLIAN ANN MINICH Bradford McLane Whitaker Oil City 68 DORCAS J, MOORE MARGO J. OSBORN PAUL J. OWOC JUD ITH I. PACKO PAUL M. PALOMBO SANDRA J. RALEY MARGARET A. SCHAFFER BARBARA ANN SHAEFFER JOHN J. SLEZAK SUE MARELLE SMITH PATRICIA A. STEWART ELLEN LYNN SUDERS MARILYNN G. WEIMER RICHARD D. ZANA STELLA A. ZABETAKIS Chambersburg Titusville New Castle Union City Pittsburgh Jennerstown Pittsburgh Elderton Johnstown Eighty Four Pittsburgh Mount Union Leechburg Leechburg New Castle 69 r SCIENCE Not bombs but defense against bombs — this is our request of scientists. At Indiana, the Science Department gives the best defense man can have — some knowledge of the physical and bio- logical world he inhabits and techniques for gain- ing more knowledge. When the freshman sees an amoeba, he is taking his first step in understanding the cells that comprise life. Show him a magnet drawing filings and he may be led on to the more complex theories of electro-magnetic fields. In time, the student comes to know how man can stem floods, force growth, span chasms, even conquer space. Man who can achieve so much can also achieve peace. Dr. Sollberger, Chairman 70 ( ! ! :  - ROW ONE: Mr. Ober, Dr. Bordas, Mr. Moore, Dr. Hoffmaster. Mr. Zitelli, Mr. Booth, Dr. Sollberger. Mr. Reiber, Dr. Colteryahn, Mr. Zenisek. ROW TWO: Mr. Marks, Mr. Waddell, Dr. Shields, Mr. Brown, Mr. Waechter, Dr. Bell, Dr. Gallati, Mr. Woodard, Mr. Strawcutter. 71 SCIENCE SENIORS BARBARA A. BAILEY Indiana P JACQUELYN A. BARETINCIC Johnstown L ■ Blue Knob JANICE R. BOONE Coalport ERITH E. BOWSER New Kensington GREGG D. CALDWELL CHARLES THOMAS DOBSON MERLE D. ELKIN WILLIAM O. FLEMING SALLY K. FRECH DANIEL R. GARRICK Indiana Sarver Kittanning Indiana Wilkinsburg Jeannette 72 REGIS A. GILES DONALD E. GREGOR THOMAS R. HENRY ROBERT J. HOFMAN JOHN G. HOLSBERGER ROBERT S. HOVAN JOSEPH J. JANUS, JR. MICHAEL T. KALLAY RAYMOND E. KOELSCH McKeesport DuBois EUwood City McKeesport Cassandra Patton Johnstown Windber Chicora BARBARA J. KOWALSKI SAMUEL D. LAPCEVIC JAMES R. LICHTENFELS CAROLE A. LOBBY PAUL F. LOCHRAN MRS. FRANCES M. LYNCH Eldred SCIENCE SENIORS ANGELO MACCAGNAN Curtisville JOHN J. Mcdowell KAY McKEE PATRICK B. MIKESELL FRANK THOMAS MONDI CHARLES F. MUELLER GEORGE W. MUSHRUSH C. SCOTT OVERDORF DONALD A. POLING RUSSELL W. REES GARY R RHODES MICHAEL SAFRAN EUGENE B. SHAFFER CHARLES J. SHUTY DONALD STRAMANAK KATHRYN M. SUTUSKY McDonald Indiana Indiana Vandergrift Sharon Homer City Indiana Seward Coudersport Altoona Jeannette Creekside Neville Island Johnstown Houtzdale 74 ANDREW J. SWEDLER, JR. JOHN M. THOUNHURST ROSE MARIE URICH JAMES D. VIDRA r ' TS ' ItWt 1 JAMES M. WAGNER ROBERT L. WATTERSON Central City Indiana Hastings Springdale Creekside Creekside SOCIAL STUDIES If we do not understand history, we are des- tined to repeat it. It is said that experience teaches cruelly and at great cost, but it teaches well. If this is true, then the study of man in his struggle to overcome his handicaps is not in vain. The Social Studies Department is dedicated to just this task. If there is an answer to the present world dilemma in the pages of history, we owe it to ourselves to examine the conse- quences of the British Com Laws, the New Deal slum clearance, property qualifications for voting, the immigration exclusion acts, and the cul- mination of various international agreements from the Nicene Creed to the Yalta Pact. Social studies courses at Indiana explore the past and evaluate the present. Dr. Lee, Chairman 76 ROW ONE: Dr. Wahl. Dr. Heiges, Dr. Sweet. Miss Wallace, Miss Mervine, Mr. Rife. ROW TWO: Mr. Hermann, Mr. Johnson, Mr. Richard, Mr. Smith, Dr. Newhill, Dr. Gelbach, Dr. Lee, Dr. Sahli, Mr. Kirlik. 77 SOCIAL STUDIES SENIORS HOWARD G. ALLEN LAWRENCE G. ALLEN ROBERT AVALLI JOSEPH J. BACHE WALTER E. BANZE BARBARA P BARNYAK JAMES W. BAYER JANET E. BOARTS NANCY M. BRAUN Clairton Clairton Vintondale Forest Hills Pittsburgh McKeesport Bradford Ford City Pittsburgh EUGENE A. BRESKI TERRY R. BUNTON DON B. CALHOUN ROBERT O. CRISES LOUIS F. DEMILIO JUDITH A. FARRAH RICHARD LYNN FERNER ADONIS J. FLUTE LEO B. FLYNN Leechburg South Fork Blairsville Indiana Jeannette Tarrs Somerset Heilwood McKeesport 78 MAE C. FORD RONALD S. GRANTZ DOMINIC R. GRAZIANO Coradpolis Ford City North Braddock WILLARD M. HARDMAN. JR. JANET J. HARLOW JANET E. HARRIS KAREN L. HECHLER PATRICIA F. HESKIN JOSEPH M. HICKEY, JR. JOSEPH S. HNATIOW MICHAEL P. KOZLOSKY WILLIAM M. KRAMP RICHARD LEE KUBATKO MARLENE A. KUNTZ PAUL DAVE MAHALIK Wilmerding Pittsburgh Burnhatn Connellsville Pitcairn Indiana Ford City Sykesville Marion Center Ford City Marion Center Butler 79 SOCIAL STUDIES SENIORS hmL ■ ' s :.i£UU. TED P. MANOS THOMAS EARLL McFEELY JAMES P. MURTHA MARIAN L. MYERS JAMES F. PATTON JAMES PERRY (1961 Graduate) ARTHUR R. POLLOCK CHARLES J. REITZ HARRY E. ROSE i THEODORE J. ROSSETTI NELSON E. SELL PEGGY A. SGRICCIA Indiana Wilkinsburg South Connellsville HoUidaysburg Pittsburgh New Kensington Oakdale Etna Ligonier Turtle Creek Sproul Clymer DAVID E. SHEFFLER PHILLIP M. SIKURIWEC BEDFORD J. SILVEY Pitcairn Conemaugh Indiana 80 THOMAS S. SOBIESZCZYK JOAN A. STUPIC EMERY JOHN STURNIOLO CHARLES F. TORTORETE DALE E. TURZAK PAUL E. WELCH SAM E. ZATTIERO Pittsburgh Heilwood Clearfield Penn Hills Coraopolis Clearfield Brentwood KEITH SCHOOL For every good rule there is at least one ex- ception, and for every teaching method there ought to be an alternative which fulfills the need. The teaching experience is ever new be- cause no two courses deinand the same tech- nique, no two students possess the same learn- ing potentials, and no two teachers are of like mind on every point. Though these are the goals on which many future educators ground themselves, these are also the very things that make teaching 4 vital profession. Keith School is the proving ground where the new is tried and the best ot ' the old is preserved. Student teachers are exdosed to both so that they can meet the demitfids of their profession with confidence. Dr. Davis Director of Student Teaching and Placement 82 Dr. Hoenstine Director of Keith School and Placement ROW ONE: Mrs. Fleming, Miss Lingenfelter, Miss Martin, Mrs. Shank, Miss Walthour, Miss Gottschalk. ROW TWO: Miss McCoy, Miss Lovettte, Dr. Davis, Dr. Blair, Miss Fornear, Mrs. Young. ROW THREE: Mr. Warren, Mr. Hulbert, Mr. Zacur, Mr. Kuhns, Dr. Hoenstine. 83 GRADUATE SCHOOL If a college education impresses a student with the vastness of his ignorance and nothing else, it may still be considered a worth-while, four- year effort. With every new thing we learn there are many unexplored areas opened to us. The participants in Indiana ' s graduate program real- ize this. They choose either to broaden their gen- eral knowledge through the exploration of a vari- ety of courses or they specialize in one field and search it deeply. Either course leads to a degree of Master of Science in Education. Dr. Stright Deiin of Graduate Studies 84 ROW ONE: Dr. Lott, Dr. Stouffer, Dr. Hadley. Dr. Davis, Dr. Stright, Dr. Mahachek, Dr. Cordier, Dr. Leach, Dr. Bieghler. ROW TWO: Dr. Sollberger, Dr. Nicholson, Mr. Lafranchi. 85 ta -T-f t MiSr ' mk. -« STUDENT LIFE Anxious parents anticipate the long-awaited moment. v.Aj JUNE JULY AUGUST Martin Agronsky addresses the June graduates. 88 Congratulations, Second Lieutenant. Tassels left to right, and now we are graduates. 89 Student leaders are alert, attentive . . . I lie Roekellci have iiolhiiiy on oui nuii liiiig band. Aren ' t we carrying this stomp bit a little too far? 90 ' - f Airborne — all the way. Now fellas, play nice. Summer session at Fort Lee. 91 SEPTEMBER It was a fabulous summer . . . sii;h Ring around a rosie What — registration confusing? 92 Chief calls a pow-wow. Now let ' s get together on this thing. We ' re warming-up for California. 93 Freshman pillar for Leonard. Tsk. Tsk. Never could take clumsy people. Everyone turned out for the bonfire. 94 Freshmen must learn to assume a collegiate attitude. It ' s nice that the freshmen are so friendly and outgoing. Uh, oh! jaf ' ALUMNI i KFR£ Homecoming. OCTOBER Remember when . . .? 96 Rise and shine! All roads meet at Leonard Hal Indiana ' s pride — The Moccasin Band. 97 tmnntiw HMJiii i The reigning Homecoming Queen — Barbara Toney. s r ?s. «V H ff«Sw, . ,- ,.A E T . - . .4L H P yg Alpha Gam ' s Big Injun took second place. It ' s great to be creative. 98 It ' s the winner! — First place for Theta Chi. Homecoming Queen Attendant Linda Strauss and Dee Carnack do their part to make Homecoming beautiful. Success was surely sweet as Sigma Kappa took third pla 99 NOVEMBER A rare moment at Indiana State College. Coflfeehouse I.S.C. Eek. a mouse! Standing on the corner watching all the girls It sure was leafing last night. 101 Ornaments made in the Art classes, adorn the Art Department Christmas tree. Students help prepare the annual Christmas Dinner. DECEMBER The Glee Club participated in the traditional Boar ' s Head Ceremony. 102 The R.O.T.C. Queen ' s attendant. Elaine Wilson. The R.O.T.C. Queen ' s atlendanl, Patti Orendorff. ■1 g Kty - H 4 L n H Bi ' S H W J h i Nancy Humphreys crowns Nancy Swazuk R.O.T.C. Queen. The R.O.T.C. Queen ' s attendant, Bonnie Anchors. Students decorated the Auditorium for the Christmas program. 103 ? ' Vv ' Looking and listening in Ihe Union ' s TV lounge. JANUARY Spend your money at Registration, then see what you bought when you program. Urcs s Rciicarsal lor ihc Opera Workshop ' s production The Tzar and the Carpenter. ' 104 Come file with me. Taking pictures for fun. profit, and the Oak. Top pro in the Union ' s Pool Room Club. 105 Intramural basketball stars? ki i- Spring classes are just around the corner! If FEBRUARY Director Ensley and Protege. 8:00 class? 106 Intramural basketball — or is it the twist? Was this book returned yet? Foreign students on Indiana ' s Campus: ROW ONE: Betina Molina-Ortiz, El Salvador; Amalia del Valle Lopes, Colombia; Yoon Cha Park. Korea. ROW TWO: Tae Suck Kim, Korea; Demetrius J. Mesogitis, Greece; Josiah N. Osuagwu, Nigeria; William J. Rhee, Jr., Korea. I finally found the book I wanted. 107 HONORARY FRATERNITIES ALPHA OMEGA GAMMA Alpha Omega Gamma, honorary geography fraternity, helps its members and its members help others. It offers them professional lectures by distinguished people on meteorology, geology, and physiography. It helps foreign students be- come acquainted on campus by giving a Christ- mas party for them, and arranging tours of fa- mous sites to give them an opportunity to know America better. Alpha Omega Gamma is justly proud of its accomplishments. OFFICERS President Arthur Miller Vice-President James Franceschi Treasurer Richard Ludwig Recording Secretary Wilma Jane Luchsinger Corresponding Secretary Nancy A. Brownhill Advisor Dr. Thomas Gault Joan E. Badnian 4)k Larry L. Black ffH - Ttl-a Nancv A. Brownhill Philip D. K00.S. Jr. Wilma Jane Luchsinger Robert D. Pearce 110 Donald Weidenweber Dr. Thomas Gauli Advisor Sylvia J. Kattouf Judy Rowe Lauver ALPHA PSI OMEGA Alpha Psi Omega is a national honorary dra- matics fraternity. Its members are proud of their organization and of their individual contributions to it because they have each earned the right to participate. Everyone seeking membership must acquire a specified number of points by work- ing in college productions either on stage or back stage. In April the fraternity presents a premiere of a play usually by an I.S.C. playwright. The oppor- tunity to work in all phases of theatre art which the fraternity provides is of invaluable assistance to its members. OFFICERS President Secretary Advisor Wilbert Foltz Sylvia J. Kattouf Mr. Robert Ensley Arlene A. Merschat Daniel M. Niesnack Susan Reber Piper Joyce E. Rickabaugh Margaret A. Schaffer Judith A. Sestina Roger L. Stern Charles Thomas Thompson Paul E. Welch Lowell C. Wetzel Charles R. Widdersheim 111 Diane J. Wysocki Mr. Robert Ensley A dvisor Delta Omicron, the only music fraternity with chapters abroad, has in Indiana an active chapter which provides concerts for both college and com- munity. Ranging from vocal solos to instrumental quartets, the concerts provide entertainment for music lovers and performing experience for members. Delta Omicron aims to promote appre- ciation for the works of American composers and artists from George Gershwin to Gardner Read. OFFICERS President Margaret Glenn 1st Vice-President Mary Ellen Herbert 2nd Vice-President Juanita Baim Treasurer Merely n M. Davis Secretary Rosemary Dennis Advisor Mrs. Arvilla Harrold DELTA OMICRON Rita J. Bailey Carolyn Ann Calag Joy Ann Doverspike Judith Katherine Elser Jiidilh A. Findley Sylvia Gdovichin y Susannah M. Jones Virginia M. Keverline Judith A. Lloyd Lillian Ann Minich Dorcas J. Moore i ai Judith I. Packo Sandra J. Raley Sue Marelle Smith 112 Ellen Lynn Suders Mrs. Arvilla Harrold A d visor DELTA PHI DELTA Nina R. Bruno The purpose of Delta Phi Delta, an honorary art fraternity, is two-fold. It aids its members profes- sionally by sponsoring art exhibits of student work. The exhibits stimulate the interest of the student body in general by keeping art always before them and by expediting their purchase of paintings. Deha Phi Delta converts the halls of McElhaney into museum corridors. OFFICERS Thomas Merle Frick Eileen Jo Gutshall President Vice-President Treasurer Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Advisor Roger L. Stern Nina R. Bruno Sue Shepherd Betsy Crawford Janice Stroble Dr. Robert Seelhorst David L. Koloskee James N. McFerren Suzanne Nesbit Daniel M. Niesnack Barbara E. Pluchinsky Dr. Robert Seelhorst A dvisor The outstanding objectives of Gamma Rho Tau, our national business education fraternity, are to cultivate a professional attitude among fu- ture business teachers and to build members of society whose minds and characters will set high standards in the classrooms of the future. Membership in this organization is by invita- tion to those who have potentials as prospective business teachers. The fraternity displays business aids and shows business films to all members of the business de- partment in order that they may be put to use by the business students and teachers. President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Historian Advisor OFFICERS Frederick E. McCoid James Calabrese William Miller Richard Bigley William Weaver Dr. James K. Stoner f GAMMA RHO TAU John R. Capellman Kenneth C. Held Robert S. Kline am d Earl C. Little Frederick E. McCoid Louis B. Menegatti James D. Miller William E. Moreau Allen L. Rowe Richard J. Sukenik 114 Donald J. Wonderling .. Dr. James K. Stoner Advisor KAPPA OMICRON PHI Betty L. Brady Donna M. Evans Susan M. Hood The motto Hold fast to all that is true and the truth shall make you free is inscribed in the heart of every member of Kappa Omicron Phi — national home economics fraternity. The goal of homemakers everywhere is better homes. The goal of Kappa Omicron Phi is to provide practice in making better homes. Through catering and tutoring services and volun- teer work, the girls get the chance to work togeth- er, to learn together, and to contribute to their de- partment. They also gain actual experience in the art of home economics and the art of teaching home economics. OFFICERS President 1st Vice-President 2nd Vice-President Treasurer Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Advisor Donna M. Evans Evelyn R. Steele Alberta Diane Huska Sue I. Taylor Fay E. Simpson Susan M. Hood Dr. Opal T. Rhodes Alberta Diane Huska Barbara J. McColgin Joan A. Rexford Janet V. Rummel Eileen E. Sadler tf Fay E. Simpson Evelyn R. Steele if - Susan I. Taylor 115 Gail E. Witherow Dr. Opal T. Rhodes Advisor In honoring superior students. Kappa Delta Pi, Indiana ' s national honorary education frater- nity, is playing an important role in promoting scholarship on the college campus. Membership is limited to those students who have achieved junior standing and who possess an over-all aver- age of 3.2 or better. Kappa Delta Pi also encour- ages intellectual activities by offering an annual scholarship to a promising sophomore student. A Kappa Delta Pi pin is a mark of distinction at Indiana or on any campus. OFFICERS President Captain John P. Burke Vice-President Karen A. Olson Treasurer Rachel Ann Foster Recording Secretary Judy Borrison Corresponding Secretary Marijane Grabe Advisors Mr. George L. Spinelli Dr. David C. Winslow KAPPA DELTA PI Virginia M. Adams Rita J. Bailey Barbara L. Beggs G. William Bowers Christina A. Caspero Joy Ann Doverspike Karen L. Fisher mk Rachel Ann Foster Kenneth C. Held 116 Raymond E. Koelsch Eulene B. Kuntz Judith I. Packo Nancy Lynn Trusal Marlene A. Kuntz Judith A. Lloyd Elizabeth Richards Eileen E. Sadler Carole L. Mattern Hans E. Mitchell Mary Jane Mordash C. Scott Overdorf Karen A. Olson Susan L Taylor Dock H. Williams Sandra K. Wood 117 Mr. George L. Spinelli Advisor Dr. David C. Winslow Advisor PHI MU ALPHA Phi Mu Alpha, a national honorary music fra- ternity, is a professional group in the sense that it offers musical experience to its members by sponsoring recital and field trips to hear profes- sional musicians. It is a social group, too, because it gives its talented members an opportunity to meet with those who are one in mind and in- terests. Phi Mu Alpha aims at bringing the appre- ciation of good music within the reach of every college student. OFFICERS President Alan K. Lomicka Vice-President Larry Frank Treasurer Ralph Cribbs Recording Secretary Kenneth Cook Warden William Hamilton Historian Keith Thompson Advisor Mr. Daniel DiCicco Robert J. Acker Donald R. Batiste John M. Bender Phillip A. Bianco W. Glyn Edwards Herbert D. Frombach Gerald J. Knickerbocker mMA Paul J. Owoc Paul M. Palombo Mr. Daniel DiCicco A dvisor 118 PI OMEGA PI Pi Omega Pi is an honorary business fraternity whose chief aim is to produce future business leaders. Its members are equal to the challenge because they are chosen on the basis of high scholastic and social achievement. Among the benefits of the organization are occasional field trips to business firms and an annual spring ban- quet for senior members. OFFICERS President Roger Hummel Vice-President Richard W. Overdorff Treasurer Sandra Marshall Recording Secretary Diane D. Elefante Historian James W. Calabrese Advisor Miss Patricia Patterson John R. Capellman Evelyn L. Cavuoti 1 Justine Filipponi Gerald E. Fischer Beverly F. Goodman Roberta Lee Hunter Betty L. Learning Earl C. Little Janet M. Miller R. Keith Moore 119 Patricia L. Morris Miss Patricia Patterson Advisor i Fun, work, and knowledge is offered to students in speech and hearing correction, when they join Sigma Alpha Eta. A Christmas party, an annual banquet and a sum- mer picnic provide the fun. Giving help to handicapped children by correcting lisps and stutterings and giving them pleasure through parties provides the work. Sigma Alpha Eta is proud of its departmental prog- ress; it has grown by leaps and bounds in a few short years. Holding open house is a new practice designed to acquaint the public with the purpose of the clinic and the work done there. OFFICERS President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Advisor Brenda Hegner Carol Warr Bonnie Spory Barbara Culler Dr. Donald Hess SIGMA ALPHA ETA Gary A. Clark f% d iM Thomas J. Coslello Dolores A. Fundrella Sylvia J. Kattoiif Penelope K. Lane Patricia L. Lewis Marianne Medvidovich Russell D. Morley Patricia A. Petrak Judith A. Sestina Dr. Donald Hess A dvisor 120 PERSHING RIFLES The Pershing Rifles, a national honorary fra- ternity, was established on campus in October of 1960 with sixteen charter members. It is part of a national association of more than 128 com- panies. The aims of the members are many and varied. Primarily, the group is a brotherhood of tentative army officers bent on scholarship and leadership. Part of the training is obtained through participa- tion in trick drill teams and honor guards. ROW ONE: W. Shirey, J. Harvey, T. Ancwalt. T. Ingram, L. Nibert, R. Overdorff, W. Foltz. ROW TWO: E. Rohrer. P. Mahaffy, J. Niell, G. Malecki, J. Hastings, R. Meute, T. Torquato, J. Gross. ROW THREE: J. Webster, J. Dickey, B. Betz, C. Battag- lini, H. Dillner, E. Coleman, W. Gasdek, M. Geiger, B. Dunn. ROW FOUR: L. Shell, J. Barr, R. Emerick, V. Flango. T. Sullivan, R. Vaughn, J. Gibson. ROW FIVE: T. Gould, D. Shaffer, L. Hornyak, D. Schnur, R. Shildt, C. Robb, T. Beech, B. Barkley. 121 SOCIAL FRATERNITIES Barbara A. Bailey Diane R. Baker Susan C. Bickell Joan H. Gerlach Marcy J. Grunsky ALPHA GAMMA DELTA The Alpha Gams began their year by taking second place in the Homecoming parade with their Indiana Injun. Everything Is Coming Up Roses (meaning red and yellow ones of course) was sung by Alpha Gamma Delta for Greek sing. Their next big event was the pledge dance, Car- toon Capers. A Christmas party completed the activities for 1961. Spring activities included rush parties, a formal pledge dance, and Swing-Out tea. OFFICERS President 1st Vice-President 2nd Vice-President Treasurer Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Advisor Jane Ramsey Carol Richards Peg Wilkinson Joyce Jaron Jan McMechan Marlyn Specht Miss Florence Wallace ff ' ' % J Mo% ROW ONB: G. Giierriere, J. Jaron, L. Hartfelder, J. Ramsey, C. Richards, R. Walker, M. Specht, J. McMechen. ROW TWO: C. Gingrich, P. Krajnak, J. Smith, B. Kennedy, P. McDowell, M. Hill, R. Martin, S. Burns. J. Artman, J. Latham. ROW THREE: C. Beatty, C. Warr, M. Cramer, H. Ryhurn, M. Campbell, J. Gerlach, S. Bickell. E. Ruby, B. Bailey. ROW FOUR: B. Sarada, D. Cribbs, J. Zilla, P. Johnston, M. Grunsky, M. Kromer, D. Baker. 124 Diane B. Hershey Mary Lee Hil Barbara J. Kennedy Patricia J. Krajnak 4 A. Carole P. Marino Ellen Jean Ruby Eleanor Stark Ray Berneita R. Sarada Nancy J. Sivak S ' Lois Lorraine Townsend Glenda L. Willard Helen E. Yingling Miss Wallace Advisor 125 ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA Kampus Ko-ed was the theme of Alpha Sigma Alpha ' s homecoming float, a theme most appro- priate to the spirit of Alpha Sigma Alpha. Every Alpha Sig strives to be a well-rounded campus personality. She works hard, but she plays too. A Halloween party, a formal pledge dance, a Christmas party, many rush parties, and Swing- out festivities gave Alpha Sigma Alpha a busy year. To work well is a duty; to play well is an art. OFFICERS President Vice-President Treasurer Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Advisors Georgia Clark Jane Robbins Diane Elefante Rosalie Rickert Joyce Schieflerle Dr. Joy Mahachek Mrs. Mildred Young Marjorie A. Marks Clabaugh Carolyn G. Cleland N Joy Ann Doverspike fH C. Janet Dunlap Rachel Ann Foster Roberta Lee Hunter Sandra McWilliams 126 Arlene A. Merschat Patricia L. Morris Judith I. Packo Eileen E. Sadler Kathie M. Say Nancy L. Wauganian .r Dr. Joy Mahachek Advisor 4)  ., Mrs. Mildred Young Advisor ROW ONE: J. Schiefferle. R. Rickert. R. Kleist, R. Dennis, J. Robhins. G. Clark. D. Kuhl, J. Lepley, D. Elefante, C. Schroeder. ROW TWO: P. Hirth, R. Benigni, S. McWilliams, P. Wilson. K. Kightlinger, G. Helwig, C. Cleland, P. Dailey. ROW THREE: K. Say. G. Horvalh, S. Perry. R. Foster, B. Roberts. S. Ferguson. J. Wentz. ROW FOUR: G. McCready. N. Wauganian. J. Reynolds, C. Amnion, A. Getts. S. Locke, N. Shaw, K. McCann. 127 Sylvia J. Kattouf Mary Kay Liljenberg ALPHA SIGMA TAU What is a sorority girl? The sisters of Alpha Sigma Tau believe that every girl benefits by her fraternal group in direct proportion to her con- tributions to its growth. The sisters work toward helping each other and the sorority, collectively, helps them. They learn poise and graciousness through exposure to many social situations. To be a well-informed, socially adept girl is the goal of every Tau. Rush parties, teas, banquets, formal dances — these are the proving grounds where a Tau girl learns to be a future leader in her com- munity. OFFICERS President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Advisor Evelyn Blose Georgianne Skiba Pauline Mecklem Eileen Blakley Patricia Yacisin Mrs. Mildred N. Shank Diane L. Louder Linda B. McQuate Raniona L. Monaco Patricia Marie Picadio Mrs. Mildred Shank Advisor 128 ROW ONE: N. Rossetti, P. Yacisin, G. Skiba, M. Suckell, E. Blose, Louder, K. Sokol. ROW THREE: K, O ' Rourke, J. Geiser. J. Doney, D. Stella, E. Biakley, P. Mecklem. ROW TWO: C. Glover, L. A. Aloisi, J. Manley, E. Skinner. D. Miller. Stafford. R. Plowchin. M. Flaherty. D. Kondrick, S. Kattouf, D. 129 Jean E. Armagost Between their ruby hats and white blazers, the sisters of Beta Sigma Omicron wear a smile. This is chiefly because being a Beta is fun. A casual glance at their social calendar shows they have fun. They gave an Easter party for the under- privileged children in the Indiana area. They had a beatnii party at the college lodge, with bongo drum favors. Still more, they had a combination Founder ' s Day banquet and Christmas party, as well as a spring formal. Their calendar ended with a Senior farewell party at Bruno ' s. The fun they shared while planning parties and building their float, The Indiana Jazz Quartet, will not soon be forgotten. OFFICERS President Vice-President Treasurer Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Advisor Frances Hetrick Nancy Matthews Sandy Marshall Lucille Consolaro Janet Monnie Mrs. Fairy Clutter Christina A. Caspero M i Mrs. Sandra L. Deramo Janet L. Domitrovich Audrey Jane Fenich Darling Karen L. Fisher Sally K. Freeh Janice A. Hecht Carol Faith Holliday Susan M. Hood Ruth A. Hudson Barbara Kneebone 130 ROW ONE: P. McGill. L. Consolaro, J. Monnie, N. Matthews. F. Hetrick, J. Seller, S. Marshall, L. Babish. ROW TWO: C. Smith, S. Varassi, J. Beggs, N. Rush, D. Shiner, M. Fugh, C. Caspero, B. Mitchell, B. Strause, R. Hudson, J. Rickabaugh. ROW THREE: L. Book, F. Teichert, A. Fisher, M. Thorpe. B. Schnur, J. Neigh, S. Phillabaum, J. Hecht, J. Schaeffer, S. Darling. ROW FOUR: C. Pendro, C. Holliday, M. Kelly, S. Hood. M. Hartswick, C. Shaffer. BETA SIGMA OMICRON Nancy H. Lageman Barbara J. McColgin Judy Newill Carol Ann Pendro Joyce F. Rickabaugh Janet V. Rummel Faye Teichert Mary Anne Thorpe 131 Gail E. Witherow Fairy Clutter A dvisor DELTA ZETA Carol J. Aley Jacquelyn A. Baretincic Eugenia M. Boegel Nancy M. Braun Charlotte F. Duranko Delta Zeta began this year ' s activities with a welcome back party at Bruno ' s Wine Cellar. Then they rode through homecoming with their Best Foot Forward Float. Their Christmas party was held at the V.F.W. Country Club. Tuesday nights they could be found working at the Indiana Hos- pital. Every other week they read books to child patients there. Second semester their pledges gave a party at the College Lodge. An informal farewell banquet at the Lodge ended the busy season. OFFICERS President 1st Vice-President 2nd Vice-President Treasurer Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Advisor Marty Thomas Doris Jones Linda Grundy Dee Carnack Betty Ann Salsgiver Betsy Crawford Miss Ruth Podbeilski ROW ONE: B. Crawford, D. Carnack, D. Jones, M. Thomas, L. Grundy, L. Meledandri, B. Salsgiver, J. Freeman. ROW TWO: G. Harsch, P. Petrak, S. Bohren, C. Papalia. N. Berrigan. K. Brennan, M. Durkas, K. Westlake. C. Fabian, L. Hossman. ROW THREE: L. Strouss, J. Muenz, M. Dick, C. Durkac, J. Wetzel, D. Jones, J. Hayes, M. Porter, J. Rehorst. ROW FOUR: J. DeBone, G. Di- Marco, S. Snell, B. Matter. J. Starkey, C. Mack. 132 Constance A. Durkac Margo C. Durkas Judith Katherine Elser Jean L. Freeman Jeanne A. Grittin Virginia Harsch Linda A. Hossman Patricia A. Lanning Patricia L. Lewis Sally Ann McCarty is, — ' w V ■ ■y Nancy McElroy Patricia A. Petrak Sally A. Stewart Susan P. Yeager Miss Ruth Podbielski Advisor 133 n ft CL ROW ONE: S. Wright, J. Engle. N. Swazuk. E. Outer, B. Culler, K. Bailey, C. Ritchie, J. Baldwin. ROW TWO: J. Walker, N. Essick, M. Castafero, M. Patton, G. Herbst, B. Ruth. D. McCartney, L. Mish, E. Wilson. .S. Volkay. J. Lucore. ROW THREE: A. Watterson, P. Flack. D. Black. K. Sekerka. C. Wagner, F. Lobaugh. K. Camp- bell, P. Charlesworth. G. Shaffer. ROW FOUR: S. Nan, S. Quinlan, C. Wilburn, P. Orendorff, A. Burget, J. Lloyd. K. Olsen. Virginia M. Adams Mary Ann McAdams f (51T , Diane O. Black Nancy Shaw Essick Louanne Kane Judith A. Lloyd Mary A. Messia Audrey F. Morgan 134 Patricia A. OBlock Elizabeth Richards ' Carolyn Sandra Volkay Suzanne Wright Diane J. Wysocki Stella Zabetakis PHI MU Miss Bernice Goltschalk Advisor Les soeurs fideles is the French-inspired mot- to of Phi Mu. The bright pink hats identify the sisters; the bond of faithfulness identifies the so- rority. When the college door has closed behind the Phi Mu graduate, she leaves behind a portion of her life, but she takes with her the memories and ideals of her sisterhood — memories of float building and Swing Out Teas, of sloppy Joes in the coffee shop and senior banquets, of pledge parties and rush parties and the many little things that make Phi Mu dear to the hearts of its mem- bers. OFFICERS President Vice-President Treasurer Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Membership Chairman Advisor Ellen Outer Barbara Jo Culler Constance Ritchie Judith Engle Georganne Shaffer Kathryn Sekerka Miss Bernice Gottschalk 135 Janice L. Anchors Barbara Louise Babyak Barbara O. Barnyak fS r Janice R. Boone Margaret A. Ellis Myrna A. Freiwalti ■■ t Sylvia Gdovichin Bonnie Geiger Penelope K. Lane Adelaide Love Roberta Helsel Page Carole Sue Reefer Sisters of Sigma Kappa served both the school and the community. They took turns reading as- signments to freshman Mary Ann Collins, who is blind; they participated in the Heart Fund drive and United Fund drive; they gave a party at the Willard Orphanage and were members of the Christmas Angel Program. Each year Sigma Kappa has a Buddy week. The girls draw names to select a buddy sister to whom they send poems and small gifts every day for a week. The special events of the year were their spring pledge dance, initiation banquet, Christmas party, and Founder ' s Day banquet. Thus the sisters of Sigma Kappa gave service to others and gained fellowship among them- selves. OFFICERS President 1st Vice-President 2nd Vice-President Treasurer Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Rush Chairman Advisors Nancy Gardner Betty Filer Judy Borrison N. Jeanne Provosnick M. Letitia Bender Connie Sullivan Char DeFelice Dr. Snyder Mrs. LaVelle SIGMA KAPPA Bonnie L. Robbins Charolette L. Roche Carol J. Rogers 136 Fay E. Simpson Carolyn L. Starner Ann C. Staron Marilyn L. Turko Josephine M. Veltre Kathy Vescio Jean 1. Wolfe Mary Jo Wolfgong r - Ik- k J 3 B t;A r Janet A. Young Mrs. LaVelle A dvisor Dr. Snyder Advisor ROW ONE: S. Dreisbach, J. Provosnick, C. Hackney, J. Borrison, N. Gardner, B. Filer. L. Bender, B. Mossford, C. Sullivan, C. De- Felice. ROW TWO: J. Hoffman, K. Allwine, J. Wessel, N. Amis, V. Colinear, E. Baker, C. Roche, P. Lane, B. Ohr, P. Kitzer, M. Loxley. ROW THREE: L. Elslon. S. Snapp, K. Christiansen, L. Lenzi. J. Young, B. Bitar, M. Antinopoulos, P. Janes, M. Good, B. Barnyak. ROW FOUR: C. Heath, J. Young. M. Pavlick, K. Oswalt, B. Lang. K. Vescio, J. Wolfe. J. Lajcak. 137 ROW ONE: C. Cogley, M. Frace. L. Garry, J. Hogemyer, J. Wal- liser, J. Gabrich, J. Ulat, L. Hauger. L. Wozniak, P. Pfouts. ROW TWO: D. Chiccarino, G. Greene, R. DeFazio, P. Sgriccia, P. Schar- bo, J. Mohlman, J. Albert, C. Duda, G. Pavolko, L. BoUman, A. Gray. ROW THREE: P. Gill, A. Muder, S. Secosky, K. Rend, M, Davis, B. Petrarca. N. Humphreys, J. Huber, C. McCarthy, M. Latshaw. ROW FOUR: P. Miller, G. Gnibus, K. Basile, J. Saffron, S. Mowery, A. Klucinec, S. Renton, G. Raich, J. Contakos. SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA The Tri Sigmas began the year by floating in the Homecoming parade a glowing purple and white bookworm. They then sailed into their next project, redecorating the sorority room. The result brought approving responses from the alumnae and parents who attended Homecoming and Swing-Out teas. Co-operation and imagination were the deter- mining factors in the success of the autumn dance, the Big-Little Sister party, and the spring pledge party. The sisters and pledges of Sigma Sigma Sigma brought a full and happy year to a close with an unforgettable Founder ' s Day banquet. OFFICERS President Vice-President Treasurer Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Keeper of the Grades Advisor Judie Walliser Jeanne Gabrich Louise Wozniak Peggy Frace Joan Ulat Judy Hogemyer Miss Elliot Janet M. Albert Gretcher Badstihner Louise A. Bollman Marian T. Cecchini 138 I ' li ' i i ' S ' M I I Virginia Keverline Gnibus Marti Latshaw Anita Louise Gray Sandy Musser Kathryn M. Rend Peggy A. Sgriccia June Riggle Stover Carol A. Nedley Miss Elliott A dvisor Arleen Oberg 139 ZETA TAU ALPHA The Greek Way was chosen as the theme of Zeta Tau Alpha ' s colorful homecoming float. This year the sisters of Zeta Tau Alpha undertook several service projects. They donated their sup- port to the United Fund Drive and the Blood Mobile. Bearing the good tidings of Christmas, they also generously prepared a basket for a needy family in the Indiana area. One of their special activities was their fall dance Rhapsody in Blue. Many other events filled this year ' s social calen- dar: a fall retreat, a Christmas party, a home- coming and Swing-Out tea, and a parting senior banquet. OFFICERS President Vice-President Treasurer Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Rush Chairman Advisors Karla Kottas Andrea Huston Elsie Galbreath Margaret Glenn Leone Miller Sylvia Kuras Miss Helen Merriman Mrs. Merrill H. Switzer Mrs. Malcolm Fulton Virginia R. Allison Dana Rae Best Janet A. Hoffmaster Loretta Lee Lombardi Veryl Ann Morgan Elizabeth Reiter Pcntz Sandra J. Raley Joan K. Rudzinski Margaret A. Schaffer Cynthia M. Siljander 140 ROW UNH: J. Efkeman, K. Galbrcath, J. SchiiL-ider. K. Kottas, A. Huston, M. Ondrey, M. Glenn, S. Kuras. ROW TWO: A. Matola, C. Greggi, C. Roppolo, L. Meisner, R. Hull, B. Martin, L. Chipley, K. Graham, L. Allera, R. Norris. ROW THREE: A. Hepler, K. Leberknight, S. Freni, S. Smith. C. Miles, C. Hanna. A. O ' Bloek, J. Rudzinski, N. Montgomery. ROW FOUR: R. Minnick, M. Tomko, L. Haust, L. Miller, S. Grosso, G. Staverosky, P. Banichar, A. Speshock. Sue Marelle Smith Andrea J. Speshock -33? 1 Marilynn G. Weimer S. Jean Wiggins Miss Helen Merriman Advisor 141 As a fraternity man, what kind of memories are you building? If you ' re a brother of Delta Sigma Phi, you ' ll remember house parties and float parties, evening serenades and intramural sports. You ' ll dance again at the Carnation Ball or Sailor ' s Ball, or Homecoming party. You ' ll remember always the friendships made at rush parties and the bond of brotherhood which grew stronger annually as everyone did his part to bring the Christmas spirit to Indiana ' s needy children. Broken toys were gathered and mended each year and distributed at the Christmas party. If you ' re a member of Delta Sigma Phi, the memory will be worth the labor of the moment. OFFICERS DELTA SIGMA PHI President Dick Schwab Vice-President Jack Harf Treasurer Ron Pivovar Wil Shirey Recording Secretary John Sobotka Advisor G. K. Seacrist James Bayer Phillip A. Bianco Terry R. Bunton Gary K. Clabaugh Charles Thomas Dobson Robert J. Heeter Paul L. Henneman Joseph S. Hnatiow Gerald Knickerbocker Park W. Lenhart Earl C. Little Peter V. Marcoline, Jr. Frederick E. McCoid 142 ROW ONE: C. Olescyski. C. Brumbaugh, J. Lennox. F. Pezzillo. ROW TWO: T. Yawkey. W. Shirey, R. Lloyd. H. Beehrman, R. Schwab. J. Harf, R. Pivovar. C. Dobson. J, Sobotka. J. Sheffler. ROW THREE: J. Gray, L. Shell. P. Bianco, P. Lenhart. J. Salerno. T. Bunton. T. Moore. D. Karl. L. Laplaca, G. Knickerbocker. ROW FOUR: B. Kling. J. Jordan, C. Battaglini, D. Hill, L. Hornyak, F. McCoid, R. Brugnoli, D. Schnur, V. Safran. ROW FIVE: J. Boyle, D. Geary. L Showden, P. Barberini, P. Marcoline, W. Klingensmith. R. Bryant. J. Timpano. B. Silvey. ROW SIX: C. Carson. R. Cook. P. Henneman. G. Gilmore, A. Lomicka, W. Hamilton. P. Wysocki. L. Brentzel. James D. Miller William E. Moreau Wayne Lee Myers Charles V. Olescyski Paul J. Owoc Jerry A. Salerno Bedford J. Silvey Charles Widdersheim Richard D. Zana Mr. G. K. Seacribt A dvisor 143 KAPPA DELTA RHO From September to May, the brothers of Kappa Delta Rho showed their fraternal spirit. First on their social calendar was a hayride in September. October brought Homecoming, with a float to plan and build and an informal dance, which gave the brothers an opportunity to meet again with graduated members. Then came a formal dance at the Indiana Country Club. Kappa Delta Rho extended the spirit of brotherhood far be- yond the confines of our campus by sending some of its members to fraternity national headquarters and to chapters on other campuses. OFFICERS President Vice-President Treasurer Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Pledge Master Advisor Ronald Woolf Bernard Lauer William Wagner Patrick Mikesell Tom Schrecengost Paul Aber Dr. Robert Murray hnJi iw John M. Bender .f r tk David J. Chesney 144 ROW ONE: R. Shelly, B. Wagner, W. White, R. Woolf, B. Lauer, P. McKeegan, P. Mikesell, D. Paullo. ROW TWO: D. Chesney, P. Aber, T. Schrecengost, T. Bonner, W. Hughes, C. Shellito, T. Shirley, P. Ancarana, S. Overdorf. ROW THREE: G. Engle, P. Hill, R. Pawlak, D. Say, J. Webster, J. Thounhurst. ROW FOUR: J. Bombatch, N. Sell, R. Petrovsky, G. Vaniscak, R. Staffen, M. Fry, W. Hinton. ROW FIVE: C. Graybill, K. Watkins, W. De- Vinney, R. Snyder. l|-;r « 1 k Charles D. Graybil Patrick B. Mikesell C. Scott Overdorf Paul M. Palombo Robert A. Pohle .. iii m Dean C. Say Nelson E. Sell John IVl. Thounhurst William S. Wagner Dr. Robert Murray 145 f!3 O - s : Joseph J. Bache Roger A. Fischer William G. Bache Daniel C. Gardner ' I Robert J. Hofman ' Jm William R. Barnaby, Jr. Eugene A. Breski ■ Jack H. Dean Theodore M. Hollz Richard Lee Kubatko ROW ONE: D. Sikora. L. Wallace, R. Gaul, W. Barnaby, B. Popella, B, Makinen. R. Kubatko. ROW TWO: O. Rometo, J. McCarron, A. Catanese, W. Wilt, T. Sobieszczyk. E. Neff, D. Sal- vucci, D. Simon, E. Vesnesky, T. Edwards. ROW THREE: J. Bache, B. Leonard, F. Yusi, R. Gaydosh, R. Peters, D. Dancu, T. Tudek, W. Bache, J. Sechrist, J. Malecki, A. Gallagher. ROW FOUR: B. Parisi, J. Vrudny, W. Schrock, K. Highberger, R. Kalinowski, R. Kinder, R. Barber, R. Fischer. ROW FIVE: D. Wagner, H. Shubert, D. Murray, D. Gardner, A. Leberknight, R. Campbell, L. Vosovic, T. Manos, D. Donahue. ROW SIX: J. Murtha, J. Blank, S. Barczy, J. Dean, B. Phillips, G. Zilko, R. Beviglia. R. Munn. 146 s Ted P. Manos Thomas Earll McFeeley J. Richard Murray James Murtha Edwin Neff Robert Parisi Harold Preisendefer David J. Sikora Henry F. Shubert Donald Weidenweber SIGMA PHI EPSILON William E. Wilt Dr. Russel Nelson Advisor The brothers of Sigma Phi Epsilon planned a year full of activities. By donating their time to the United Fund drive, participating in intra- mural football and basketball, and working and planning for their spring formal, they proved their esprit de corps. Working on this year ' s entry in the homecoming parade was fun and a wel- come change of pace. The local alumni association has been more active this year than in the past, and the fraternity has found its support invaluable. In fact, the success of this year ' s Christmas dance was due to the return of alumni. OFFICERS President Edwin T. NefT Vice-President Thomas S. Sobieszczyk Treasurer James P. McCarron Secretary Eugene R. Vesnesky Advisor Dr. Russel Nelson 147 Robert E. Bradley Wayne A. Cochrane The Sig Tau ' s initiated this year ' s activities with work on their Homecoining float The Fresh- man. From there the brothers moved into prac- tice for Greek Sing, plans for a playboy party, two open-houses, and a Christmas party. Participating in football, basketball, and soft- ball, the brothers excelled in intramural athletics. The two biggest events of the year, a Valentine party, and the annual formal, White Rose, made 1961-1962 a busy, successful year. Walter J. Cuttler Thomas C. Dann OFFICERS President James E. Hawk Vice-President Kenneth H. Humphrey Treasurer Paul D. Mahaffy Recording Secretary Thomas P. Hassell Corresponding Secretary Walter J. Cuttler House Manager Robert A. Kerr Advisors Mr. C. M. Johnson Dr. Bell Louis F. D ' Emilio Thomas Merle Frick Kenneth H. Humphrey Donald J. Kruk SIGMA TAU GAMMA Samuel D. Lapcevic Paul Dave Mahalik 148 J n n n n n .( . w A k n km k i U H k ill k n r ROW ONE: D. Miller, J. Fields, H. Reed, J. Rankin, T. Gould. ROW TWO: T, Bocek, P. Mahaffy, W. Cuttler, K. Humphrey, J. Hawk, E. Meglio, T. Hassall, T. Dann. ROW THREE: L. Davies, D. Williams, W. Cochrane, T. Rossetti. J. Scarnati. J. Harvey, T. Defilippi, J. Clement, J. Kruk, B. Majcher, T. Link, D. Turzak. ROW FOUR: J. Ross, J. Moreau, R. Korczynski, C. Huen, J. Larson, J. Sullivan, L. Shields, P. Welch, L. D ' Emilio, J. Patton. ROW FIVE: M. Demko, D. Dahlin, J. Sabatos, R. Chervenak, A. Kuczinski, G. Pittenger, J. Braton, R. Cavaluchi, E. Broman, R. Kerr. ROW SIX: A. Thomas, J. Dietze, D. Good, R. O ' Hala, R. MacDonald, J. Reese, R. Zera, J. Mead, J. Varmecky. C . rJ:- Joseph J. Ramach Theodore J. Rossetti Charles R. Rupert Charles J. Shuty Charles F. Tortorete Paul E. Welch Dock H. Williams :- ' Lee W. Williams 149 Sam E. Zattiero C. M. Johnson Advisor Ronald C. Anderson Edgar A. Baker G. William Bowers Richard S. Cecchetti Gary A. Clark John Thompson Ebbecka Blase A. Elisco ROW ONE: K, Garner. C. Reitz, R. Talarigo, T. Heilman, W. Thompson, J. Saffron, E. Elder. D. Aiken. ROW TWO: P. Toner, D. Peace. D. Betz, T. Wagner, J. McDowell, J. Sherman, A. Piecka, J. Shepherd, E. Abrams. ROW THREE: J. Yerace, J. Dickey, J. Fulton, R. Gaughan, D. Stramanak, J. Glavan, J. Williams. ROW FOUR: J. Betres. J. Horner, R. Rees, A. Krasowski. D. Williams. B. Weaver, R. Leonard. ROW FIVE: T. Fulcomer, J. Smith. J. Jellison, R. Johnston. R. Henger. 150 . Fi j| S «5 iikJk John R. Glavan Richard W. Lokar John J. McDowell Louis B. Menegatti Victor J. Menegatti Richard A. Nair Russell W. Rees Ah. Charles J. Reitz Joseph W. Sherman TAU KAPPA EPSILON Donald Stramanak James D. Vidra Samuel Furgiuele A dvisor This year ' s Homecoming parade sported a TKE turtle, but be not deceived. There ' s nothing slow about a TKE. This group has fun. A Halloween party, a Christmas party, the Inter- fraternity dance, and a senior picnic bear witness to the fact. The many new red and grey jackets around campus lead one to suspect that other people think being a TKE is great too. OFFICERS President William Thompson Vice-President Tom Heilman Treasurer Charles Reitz Recording Secretary and Corresponding Secretary Ed Elder Advisor Mr. Furgiuele 151 I h Lawrence G. Allen Ronald C. Bergman 5 n r o o n iir Uk ?a ii£ I ROW ONE: R. Bergman. P. Chekanski, T. Miller, R. Ickes, R. Hummel. ROW TWO: W. Yost, S. Remige, T. Bartholomew, P. Beaty, P. Rechenberg, N. Orlic, D. Marshall. G. Gould. R. Vaughn. T. Lamb. ROW THREE: J. Pelter. R. Orlandi, P. Monteleone. C. Knecht. B. Mensch. S. Lawson. R. Archer, G. Brown. V. Jurjevich. S. Novak. ROW FOUR: P. Hauck, J. Gross. R. Nelson, C. Oestrei- cher, L. Calabrese, D. Chilton, R. Kasuba, R. Thomas, R. Teeter, G. Forsman, W. Klingensmith. ROW FIVE: D. Rigone, R. Emerick, R. Morley, B. Chapman, J. Miron. W. Bell, J. Gabrielli, T. Sullivan, T. Beach. ROW SIX: L. Fink. P. Carlson. C. Vogel. W, Ellis, J. Wood, T. Szoch, J. Peters, C. Richards. 152 John R. Capellman Willard M. Hardman, Jr. It was a good year for the brothers of Theta Chi. One of their bigger undertakings was the redecoration of the fraternity house. They painted the rooms, bought new furniture, and built a social room in the basement — all in time to entertain the visiting alumni at homecoming. The OX-men will long remember this year ' s homecoming for many reasons, not the least of which is their Nutty Buddy, which took first prize in the float parade. Even the Indiana Indian, seen at every football game, sports the badge of Theta Chi on campus. They had parties too — a hayridc, a Halloween, Christmas, and Easter party, and the Red Carnation formal. Dean W. Marshall, Jr. Nick Orlic Dr. Carl W. Bordas A dvisor ;■ f Ti ' OFFICERS Russell D. Morley John Anthony Perri President Vice-President Treasurer Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Advisors Nick Orlic Paul Rechenberg Samuel Remige Ronald Vaughn Mitch Bell Dr. Carl W. Bordas Dr. David Winslow THETA CHI y u - e a i m m Dr. David Winslow Advisor 153 THETA XI Theta Xi, the newest national fraternity on campus, opened the year with a slogan — work! Now the brothers have a fraternity house to take pride in. The house dedication, an open-house held in conjunction with Zeta Tau Alpha, and many a smoker gave the boys a chance to show off their work. An initiation of all active members by the Pi Chapter at Carnegie Tech and the installation of the chapter were two big events in the life of Theta Xi. The year was a memorable one. OFFICERS President Daniel Morningred Vice-President Robert Dahl Treasurer Steven Stahlsmith Recording Secretary Charles F. Mueller Corresponding Secretary Anthony DiLella Advisor Mr. John Polesky John G. Holsberger Paul F. Lochran Daniel H. Morningred Charles F. Mueller 154 f o r. Russell R. Rose ' Francis C. Schilling Frank M. Sebastian Donald L. Weigand Mr. Polesky Advisor ROW ONE: J. Bianco, G. McMonigal, T. DiLella, R. Dahl, D. R. Bigley. G. Leonard. R. Rose. ROW THREE: J. Gibson. R. Riishe. Morningred, C. Mueller, S. Stahlsmith, J. Luther. ROW TWO: P. R. Aiello, W. Miller, H. Dillner, J. Ford, F. Cipollini, E. Leard. Lochran, J. Holsberger, T. Moore, G. Lenz, F. Sebastian, F. Schilling. ROW FOUR: B. Dunn, C. Levine. 155 ROW ONE: M. Campbell, M. Ondrey. h. Uaker, N. Matthews, P. McDowell, P. Pfouts. ROW TWO: P. Kitzer, E. Wilson, N. Rush, J. Huber. P. Banichar, J. Wentz. K. Campbell. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL ROW ONE: J. Harf, E. Neff, J. Hawk, R. Schwab. ROW TWO: T. Heilman, W. Thompson. N. Orlic, P. Rechenberg, J. McCarron, D. Morningred, C. Mueller, K. Humphrey. 156 Theta Chi GREEK SING Alpha Sigma Alpha jmjjj; L Alpha Gamma Delta 157 ORGANIZATIONS f STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council acts for all members of the student body. It sponsors the Sophomore Tribunal and Freshman week so that new students can be successfully integrated to campus. It sponsors Homecoming activities, campus campaigns, and cultural activities. Above all, the Student Council is a vehicle of student opinion on campus. John Webster President ROW ONE: J. Jaron. B. Beggs, D. Chesney, J. Webster, L. Shell, P. Mahatfy. D. Elefante, D. Carnack. ROW TWO: K. Humphrey. F. Pezzillo, B. Svat, E. Skinner, C, Korch, S. Snell, G. Shaffer, S. Zabcl.ikis. ROW THREE: A. Leberknight, E. Roberts. 160 CLASS OFFICERS SENIOR Charles Reitz President Michael Kozlosky Vice-President JUNIOR ROW ONE: Romaine Walker, Treasurer; Jeanne Gabrich, Vice-President. ROW TWO: Mitch Bell, President; Bar- bara Jo Culler, Secretary. Penny Lane Secretary Susan Yeager Treasurer SOPHOMORE ■m ROW ONE: Marcia Campbell, Treasurer; Linda Strauss, Secretary. ROW TWO: Jeffrey Dietze, President; David Karl, Vice-President. FRESHMAN ROW ONK: Pam Ciraham, Treasurer; Barbara Liebegott, Secretary. ROW TWO: Butch Santicola, Vice-Pre.sident; Robert Keefer, President. 161 THE OAK An old dance program, a soda straw jacket, a bit of blue crepe paper — from such trivia are memories made. The little things, the unimportant events most often taken for granted, sometimes • prove infinitely precious. You glance through your yearbook and somewhere between the sports section and the group organiza- tions there is a snapshot of the Student Union at noon. In the far corner is a familiar face. The name, the time, the place, have fled but the warmth of a smile and the lighthearted fun remain. You live again for a moment those times filled with dates and tests and dancing and homework all thrown together in ordered con- fusion. You remember and smile. That ' s what a yearbook is for — to evoke a memory and perhaps a smile. Robert S. Kline Edilor-in-Chief Dr. Lucker Advisor Dr. McVitty Advisor Dr. Sheeder Advisor %m JL ROW ONE: Roger Stern. Wilma Fankhaiiser, Dorothy Kon- drick, Dolores Stella, Clark Robb. ROW TWO: Louise Solo- mon. Carole Sue Norris, Dave Linton, Robert Grandey, Roger Aiello, Calvin Snyder, Don Taylor, Arlene Oshenic, Charlotte Benson. 162 Clark Rohb Assistant Editor Wilma Fankhauser Literary Editor Janice Strobel An Editor Delores A. Stella Literary Editor The following people made the 1961-62 OAK possible: EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Robert S. Kline ASSISTANT EDITOR: Clark G. Robb ART STAFF: Janice Strobel, Editor; Louise Sol- omon, Assistant Editor; Suanne Shepherd, Eugene Kravits, Mary Lou Warner, Linda Robertson, Thelma Salkeld, Lois Solomon, Marlin Clay BUSINESS STAFF: Wilma Fankhauser, Manager GENERAL STAFF: Charlotte Benson, Arlene Oshenic, Robert Grandey LITERARY STAFF: Dolores Stella, Editor; C. Edward King, Kathleen Terkel, Nancy Engle, Carole Sue Norris, Donna Price, Florence Kroll, Dave Linton, Roger Aiello PATRONS EDITOR: Dorothy Kondrick, Editor PHOTOGRAPHY EDITORS: Roger Stern, Don Taylor SCHEDULING EDITOR: Calvin Snyder SENIORS STAFF: Dianne Baker ADVISORS: Dr. Lucker, Dr. McVitty, Dr. Sheeder Louise Solomon Assistant Art Editor Diane Baker Seniors Editor Roger L. Stern Photography Editor Calvin Snyder Scheduling Editor Donald A. Taylor Photography Editor 163 V. Peter Jurjevich Editor-in-Chief First Semester Edward Rohrer Edilor-in-Chief Second ScnlL■ ter Dr. Nicholson Consultant THE PENN Do you have a personal gripe? Do you want to know who won the football game? When is your department club meeting? Who was selected R.O.T.C. Queen? What ' s playing at the Manos? The Indiana Penn answers your questions, keeps you informed of campus doings, and provides the vehicle wherein you can voice vow opinions. The Indiana Penn is your student voice. 164 ROW ONE: A. Curran, J. Perri, P. Dietz, V. Jurjevich, E. Rohrer, L. Judge, G. Forsman, M. Gibson. ROW TWO; R. Fink, J. Artman, P. Sellers, J. Manley, D. Stella, D. Fisher, C. Henderson, G. Rice, S. Bogdewic. ROW THREE: T. Murry, G. Shaffer, K. Shuster, C. Kerch, J. Wilson, R. Aiello. ROW FOUR: T. Bartholomew, C. Richards, J. Johnson, J. Davis. FIRST SEMESTER V. Peter Jurjevich Ed. Rohrer Gil Forsman Larry Judge Roger Aiello Coral Mack Marty Thomas, Chuck Richards Sue Brede Tom Campisano Tom Bartholomew, Jim Johnson Dr. Arthur F. Nicholson STAFF Editor-in-Chief News Editor Ass ' t News Editor Sports Editor Ass ' t Sports Editor Feature Editor Society Editors Proofreader Photographer Circulation Managers Consultant SECOND SEMESTER STAFF Ed. Rohrer Gil Forsman Tom Murry Larry Judge Roger Aiello Coral Mack Marty Thomas, Chuck Richards Jim Johnson John Perri Jack Helm, Jim Davis Dr. Arthur F. Nicholson Editor-in-Chief News Editor Ass ' t News Editor Sports Editor Ass ' t Sports Editor Feature Editor Society Editors Proofreader Art Editor Circulation Manager Consultant 165 THE CUE When must I be in on Sunday night? See your Cue. Where is the party being held? See your Cue. May I smoke here? See your Cue. The Cue is the bible of campus etiquette; it tells when, where, and for how long. It provides a handy catalogue of campus organizations, activ- ities, and important dates and generally supersedes Emily Post for Indiana ' s stu- dent body. ROW UNL. Carole Buttyan. Alan Cohen, Joan Ulat, Petrona Domurat. THE INDIANA STUDENT WRITES To be a good painter one must paint often, to be a musician of any con- sequence one must compose or perform, and it naturally follows that to learn to write well one must practice. The Student Writes gives Indiana ' s literary hopefuls an opportunity to see their stories, poems, and essays in print. It stimulates the desire to write more and to meet its standards of excellence. Advisors to the staff are Dr. Maurice Rider and Mr. Lawrence lanni. ROW ONE: Coral Mack. Donna Peer, William Craycraft. William Thompson. ROW TWO: Mr. lanni. Dr. Rider. 166 ROW ONE: J. Artman, J. Zilla, P. Young, H. Moffitt. ROW TWO: D. Carnack. S. Hauber, S. Locke. JUDICIAL BOARD Rules and regulations are necessary to the proper functioning of any group, but they are useless if not upheld. Consequently, the resident women of Indiana elect representatives annually to enforce the regulations which they themselves have imposed on their conduct through the Judicial Board. WOMEN ' S COLLEGIATE ASSOCIATION The Women ' s Collegiate Association is a governing body for resident women, composed of freely elected representatives from each hall and each house. Under the direction of the Dean of Women, it establishes rules of general campus et- iquette, dormitory and house regulations, and social privileges for I.S.C. ' s resident women. ROW ONE: M. Wilson, L. Baker, N. Hortert, G. Shaffer, E. Wilson, M. Cross, L. Lenzi, S. Snell, P. Johnston, M. M. Kromer, K. Leberknight, L. Batis, H. Ryburn. ROW TWO: Herbert, S. Locke, J. Bennett, E. Moodie. 167 iKi f a. MARCHING BAND Popcorn, peanuts, a nippy breeze; cold hands and warm hearts, triumph and defeat — this is football at I.S.C. They come to see football, but they want also to hear and see the Marching Band because these are inseparable complements at Indiana. We are not alone in lauding their efforts. In October they marched across Forbes Field before thousands of Steeler fans and television cameras bringing the Pittsburgh-Cleveland game to home viewers across the nation. This band has style. Half-time has always been a moment of pride for I.S.C, for her marching Band, and for its director, Mr. Daniel DiCicco. Lasp T 168 SYMPHONIC ORCHESTRA Directed by Mr. Lawrence Stitt, the college symphony orchestra offers students a chance to hear live instrumental music. Presenting a variety of orchestral arrange- ments, the programs vary from classical to modem music. The organization partici- pates in the Thanksgiving Convocation, presents two formal concerts, and plays at neighboring high schools. Students with previous orchestral experience are eligible for membership. SYMPHONIC BAND Pleasure in marches, anthems, and sounding brass leads students into the Sym- phonic Band, directed by Dr. C. David McNaughton. To get accepted they must qualify in an audition; to stay in they must perform on campus and at high schools round about. Every spring they sponsor High School Day on ISC campus. 169 STRING ORCHESTRA Music has been described by many poets as the speech of angels. The goal of the String Orchestra is to embody the spirit of the phrase. The orchestra is com- posed of those who are genuinely interested in music and wish to share their talents with others. MELLOWMEN We have the food, the decorations, the soft lights and a waxed floor. All that ' s missing is a first-rate dance band. Without hesitation we call on the Mellowmen for the smooth, rhythmic sounds so popular with the students at I.S.C. The group, under the direction of Mr. Charles A. Davis, performs often for all who are for- tunate enough to be tuned to the same wave length. The general consensus is: They SWING. 170 WOMEN ' S CHORUS The Women ' s Chorus presents rehgious, popular, and classical music, suitably arranged and selected for the tastes of its listeners. It entertains others, but this is only part of its function. The Women ' s Chorus exists primarily because its members enjoy harmonizing and contributing their part in a harmonious product. They sing for the student body on campus and to the general public regularly on tours. MEN ' S CHORUS The Men ' s Chorus sings for the sheer fun of it. Their repertory includes every- thing from blues to hit show tunes. If the audience enjoys their performances, the Glee Club members enjoy them even more. There is a great deal of satisfaction in being a part of an able chorus under the more than able direction of Mr. Charles A. Davis. 171 KAYDEENS 1961-1962 ■1 ' ' ■ nKO W i7 Hr ! llTTi JiJ 1 B ROW ONE: J. Monnie. B. Garrigan. G. Shaffer. J. D. Elefantc, J. Schneider. A. Hepler. M. Grunsky. Ramsey. N. Humphreys, T. Bender. The Kaydeens are the Auxihary representa- tives of the R.O.T.C. organization on the Indiana campus. They are a uniformed service group which helps with many college functions such as the Blood Bank program, graduation, and dedica- tions. The selection of the R.O.T.C. Queen and the 1962-1963 Kaydeens is one of the biggest events of the yeai at Indiana. The contest, sponsored by R.O.T.C, is comparable to the Miss America pageant. Miss Nancy Swazuk, a member of Phi Mu Sorority and a sophomore in the English department, was chosen the 1962 R.O.T.C. Queen. Elroy Face was one of the judges. J U y V m 0  l ' tf |.?. ' va4i ROW ONE: P. Orendorff, E. Wilson, N. Swazuk, B. Anchors. ROW TWO: G. Herbst, J. Huber, M. Solomon, C. Smith, N. Amis. ROW THREE: J. Hayes, C. Wilburn, S. Mowery, S. Locke, P. Miller, A. Watterson. 172 ROW ONE: Charles Rupert. Dave Mahalik, Paul Henneman, Primo Toccafondi. ROW TWO: John Hastings. Dock Williams, Duane Lingenfelter, Henry Beehrman, John Lenz, Paul Ma- haffy, Robert Burelli, Captain D. Wilkinson. ROW THREE: Thomas Hanko, David Kummer, Fred McCoid, Jerry Salerno, Terry Bunton. Walter Gasdek. John Grimminger. ROW FOUR: Thomas Anewalt. Richard Overdorff, Thomas Frick, Wilbert Foltz, Jim Miller, David Watkins, Edward Coleman. ROW FIVE: Joseph Baldwin. Bernard Hudak, Dale Schnur, Thomas Ingram, Richard Shildt, William Walton, Ralph Cayton. AUSA The A. U.S. A., established on the In- diana campus in 1958, is an association devoted to the advancement of the mili- tary arts and sciences and represents the interests of the entire U.S. Army. Their primary social function this year was the selection of the R.O.T.C. Queen and the installation of new Kaydeens. Although not a .social organization, the A. U.S.A. is able to show its members a good time through the use of stimulating monthly meetings, tours, and their annual spring banquet. 173 s s s I R C ROW ONE: Pat Link, Dee Armour, Karen Heckler, Marlene Kuntz, Evlene Kuntz, Janet Harris, Nancy Braun, Pat Fedorkey. ROW TWO: Tom Miller, Jim Eldridge. Diana Moats, Nancy McGuire, Tom Yawkey, Judy Leichfuss, Judy Gross, Richard Benton, Bryan The world is getting smaller or so it seems. Modern science has made the man on the other side of the globe our neighbor, and as responsible citizens we must stretch a hand across the sea. The Social Studies Society works to promote in- terest in current political issues. As part of its The International Relations Club, l.R.C, is a club formed for students at Indiana who are inter- ested in current affairs, at home and abroad. The Middle Atlantic Model United Nations Assembly, in which l.R.C. members participate, enables •!e«if i| S IS« Watts, Ed Spadafora, Don Underwood. ROW THREE: Larry Allen, Dane Piergallini, Ron Vaughn, Bob Kinck, Bob Norberg, Mike Demko, Gary Pittenger, Ron Zera, Don Smith, Everett Sillers. program, the society often hears specialists in so- ciology, economics, or politics. This group, which is affiliated with the International Collegiate Con- ference at Harrisburg, is doing much to bring on awareness of civic responsibility to the college student on our campus. them to receive an insight into the workings of the actual United Nations. This year the members also plan to conduct a drive for books for needy Asian students. ROW ONE: Judy Blanchard, Sara Wolfgang, Mary- jane Grabe, Francis Palermo, Mae Ford, Judy Lloyd. ROW TWO: Terry Clark, Charles Cashdollar, Bob Leip- heimer, Tom Miller, Harold Jensen, Bryan Watts. ROW THREE: Lad Hitchens, Jerry Jellison, Sam Sipe. 174 PSEA The P.S.E.A.-N.E.A. is the newest organization on campus. Its membership of 620 students is the highest of all organizations at l.S.C. The Pennsylvania State Education Association-National Education Association is useful to both teachers and future teach- ers. It promotes educational advancement in salary raises and teaching standards. By joining this group, future teachers are protecting their professional careers, for the P.S.E.A. means strength. Executive Council ROW ONE: Edward Leard, Jan Trible, Pat Temchack, Jane Schneider, Dave Knox. ROW TWO: Tom Herda, Connie Kregar, Sue Miller, Betty Demyan. Jerry Jellison. ROW THREE: Mr. John Hays. Officers ROW ONE: Jan Trible, Judy Michael, Marilyn Stein, Louise Campbell, Joyce Courtney, Rita Myers, Sue Miller. ROW Kraus, Pat Temchack. ROW TWO: Gloria Rice, Jane Schnei- FOUR: Dean Kaltenborn, Tom Herda, Herb Amies, Edward der, BeUy Demyan, Donna Fisher, Pat Gritzer, Judy Yaeckel. leard, Jerry Jellison. ROW FIVE: Dave Knox, Mr. Jack ROW THREE: Connie Kregar, Marjorie Morgan, Connie Kuhns, Mr. John Hays. 175 ACE Association for Childhood Education, a club for Elementary majors, holds monthly meetings in the demonstration room of Keith Schi)ol. Members hear talks from specialists in ele- mentary education, discuss problems of elemen- tary teachers, and gain useful information to store up for their teaching years. One of the club projects is to collect food and clothing for the needy during the Christmas sea- son. ROW ONE: G. Skiba, G. Gilmore, K. Humphreys, B. Fuller, P. McGill. ROW TWO: P. McDowell, B. Beggs, D. Asbeck, K. Campbell, J. Trinkley, K. Childs, N. Humphreys, J. Wolfe, R. Plowchin, B. Accordino. 176 ROW ONE: R. Fleming, J. Tucci, W. Kozusko, G. Ponos, G. Fawcett, B. Milazzo. ROW TWO: W. Thomas, R. Tiillius, C. Beres, T. Moore. The Circle K is an International Serv- ice Organization affiliated with the Ki- wanis Club. Locally it operates in asso- ciation with the Indiana Kiwanis. The Christmas trees which line Philadelphia Street during the holidays are put up and taken down by Circle K members. They usher at Cultural Life and plays; they assist in Religion in Life Week as guides. In fact, the Circle K stands ready to serve in any way possible, both on cam- pus and off. CIRCLE K CLUB 177 ROW ONE: J. Bradley. R. Ewart. V. Flango. F. Lovelace, R. Hampton, D. Covert, K. Bennett, T. Murry. ROW TWO: W. J. Legge, R. Sunderland. R. Ferner, J. Haberkorn. R. Jessup. L. Harmon. Fay, W. Gasdek, A. ALPHA PHI OMEGA Alpha Phi Omega, the largest of the national service fraternities, moved into Tuscarora house this year. Their main objective is to serve the student body, the college, and the community. Special events this year included Freshman orien- tation and homecoming. Members of this frater- nity are indispensable in such community projects as the United Fund. Throughout the year the members work enthusiastically with different scout troops and on executive councils. 178 CANTERBURY ASSOCIATION The Canterbury Association combines intellectual and religious activities in a closely-knit organization designed to strengthen the bond between the Episco- pal Student and his Church. Highlighting the activities this year were lectures given by Dr. Kipp and Mrs. Clutter, and a study of Communist prop- aganda. For the purpose of broadening religious concepts, members attended various church services in Indiana, ap- plying their motto: The intelligent per- son entertains no religious bias. ROW ONE: Rev. Father Kearley. B. Kuhlke, L. Edwards. Bennett. W 1 Icming. J. Webster. T. Schrecengost, J. Trouf- N. Shott. D. Kenyon, P. Kuhlke. ROW TWO; R. Ramsey, R. wein Foster. J. Weibel, F. Lynch. J. Holt. ROW THREE: K. 179 ROW ONE: A. Cohen, A. Charapp. J. Schmitt. J. Rubin. ROW TWO: H. Hirsch, I. Morotl, D. Klieger. J. Goldstein. L. Richman. HILLEL FOUNDATION The Hillel Foundation is an organization devoted to giving the Jewish youth on campus an opportunity to share social, cultural, and worship services. Films and guest speakers add variety to a program that stimulates student interest. Affiliated with the B ' nai BVith organization of Indiana, The Hillel Foundation has done much for the student. The faculty sponsor, Mr. Fedder. has devoted much of his time to helping the Jewish student round out his college life through frequent par- ticipation in religious activities. 180 ROW ONE: M. Owens. C. Savage, E. Bailey, Y. Bordeaux, N. Earley, K. Koontz. C. Cobes. D. Finley. ROW TWO: M. Morgan, N. Mowry, E. Ek, J. Ondich, S. Rugh. N. Slick, C. Dettinger, J. Barnett, H. Walter, N. VanSickle. ROW THREE: S. Burke, B. Gumto, J. Nemenz, L. Kraus, Miss M. Gabel (Advisor). Pastor R. Hoch. ROW FOUR: J. Lettrlch. R. Grantz, T. Cannon, L. Moore, R. Baron. LUTHERAN CLUB Lutheran students spent many hours of fellow- ship at their monthly meetings and various ac- tivities. One of the highlights of this year was their Christmas party. The special guests at this party were two of our foreign students, who talked about Christmas traditions in their home- lands. Another notable event of the year was a square dance held at the College Lodge. The annual buffet dinner sponsored by the students prompted friendly relations between students and faculty. To complete the year ' s social calendar Hilltop Vespers was held at the College Lodge. 181 ROW ONE: S. Hildabrand, C. Richards. C. Eichenlaub, R. Burelli, T. Torquato, M. Garrigan, V. Biondo, P. Rudy. ROW TWO: R. Benigni, D. Buckus, P. Romeo, B. Accordino, M. Walters, M. Sibole, N. Hortert, J. Zurovchak, N. Stacer. ROW THREE: R. Fink, J. Lepley, A. Bindi. J. Elston, P. Dailey, E. Reschini. ROW FOUR: P. Priselac, L. Lydon, L. Conte, M. Koscho. G. Balsavage. NEWMAN CLUB Lest college attendance create a temporary gap in a student ' s religious life, the Newman Center stands ready with a varied program designed to keep the Catholic student in close contact with his faith. To stimulate him intellectually, the Center offers a program of theological inquiry classes; to satisfy his recreational needs, the Newman Club sponsors parties and weekly socials. Monthly Communion breakfasts and post-Mass cofTee clatches do much to acquaint students with other members of his faith on campus. During the week, the Chapel is converted to a study lounge- recreation center. There are a television set, phonograph, ping- pong table, piano, and comfortable couches. Newman Center is truly the Catholic student ' s home away from home. ROW ONE: C. Burlando, M. Kelly, B. Kostka, M. Mikula, J. Michalski, M. Prokop, P. Yotz. G. Hudak. ROW TWO: K. Kovick, L. Lankard, M. Cross, M. Bukovich, A. Oshenic, S. Kumrow, E. Moodie, A. Kapisak, J. Grosser. ROW THREE: R. Middendorf, M. Cullinan, P. Dezzutti, J. Sears, J. Caruso. ROW FOUR: R. Klaput, J. Mihaljevic, G. DeToma, A. Haherkorn, V. Flango, T. Miller. ROW FIVE: M. Kozlosky. R. Munhall, P. Chekanski. 182 ROGER WILLIAMS FELLOWSHIP Devoted to the idea that a Christian ' s life can be meaningful without sacrific- ing all pleasures, the Roger Williams Foundation opens its doors to all students who seek opportunity for both worship and recreation. Within is offered a pro- gram of bi-weekly meetings where good food and stimulating discussion tempt the student to know his faith and his fellows better. This year a sponsorship program was inaugurated in which each student is invited to the home of a church mem- ber for a home-cooked meal and a break from dormitory routine. ROW ONE: N. Wall, J. Wilson, D. Linton, S. Williams, L. Thomas. ROW TWO; J. Wolfe, D. Dively, S. Briggle, A. Capellman, E. Bowser, D. Husak, J. Eldridge. 183 WESLEY FELLOWSHIP The Wesley Fellowship ' s new student center on Grant Street opens its doors to students at all times. One of the special topics of interest dis- cussed at the center this year was Can we be Christians outside the church? Many activities such as Sunday night buffet suppers, beatnik parties, dances, and hayrides filled this year ' s calendar. Retreats to the Lion ' s Health Camp and to Pittsburgh were also a part of the year ' s affairs. If you are looking for news about the Wesley Fellowship you are sure to find it in their monthly publication, the Tom Tom. ROW ONE: W. Cramer. B. Hoflfman, W. Foltz. K. Morris, M. Koon. C. True. ROW TWO: J. Mong, M. McGregor, J. Spangler, C. Schrock. L. Spicher. K. Wicks, S. Myers, J. Trinkley. ROW THREE: R. Owston. C. Snyder. R. Overdorff. B. Watts. 184 ROW ONE: J. Stratton, R. Warden, C. Guyer, T. Ging. R. Gabler, J. Wilson. ROW TWO: M. Helm, S. Wood, S. Mitch- ell, R. Martin, W. J. Legge, M. McDonald, P. Phillis, C. Parke. ROW THREE: S. Purdy, S. Crum, L. Erlanson, V. Anderson, W. Fankhauser, L. Hoffeditz, M, Zebley, M. Thom- as, C. Marshall, K. Brooks, A. Kuhn. ROW FOUR: R. Grandey, J. Spidel. H. Berlin, C. Wentzel. C. Neff, C. Werner, M. Smith. B. Swanson, B. Houk, L. Allen. ROW FIVE: M. Grabe. S. Purdy, B. Riddle. J. Murphy, P. Miller, S. Ober, D. Chitester. B. Betz, ROW SIX: H. Armes, K. Thompson, S. Ranck, L. Kepple, E. Dallas, R. Dietrich, D. Underwood. WESTMINSTER FOUNDATION To help maintain the religious life of its mem- bers away from home, the Westminster Founda- tion has many religious and social activities throughout the year. This year has been tilled with everything from swimming parties, philoso- phy classes, and focus groups, to a weekend re- treat to a Pittsburgh seminary where Catholic and Protestant — A Church united was explored. Although the Foundation is off campus it has become a part of the student ' s life as it com- bines fellowship, service, and fun. 185 STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION The Student Christian Association is a non- sectarian organization designed to promote fellow- ship and understanding among the various faiths. The group ' s activities center around Bible stud- ies, guest speakers, and the bi-annual conferences held at Seneca Falls, Pa. All fellowship members are invited to the conference. ROW ONE: I. Latta, Dr. H. Rowe (Advisor), R. Dietrich, C. Bowser. ROW TWO: J. Gibb, J. Mong, B. Zimmer, K. Skinner, C. Walker, B. Novosielski, E. Ferraro, M. McGregor, J. Koontz. 186 CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Members of the Campus Christian Fellowship, a chapter of the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow- ship International, participate in Bible discussion and studies. Indiana students have met to ex- change views on such questions as Christian duty or religious tolerance. They have increased their knowledge of the Bible and they have increased their understanding of the Christian spirit. ROW ONE: C. Heipler, S. Rebeck, D. Smeltzer, B. Grant, A. Kish, B. Hicks (Advisor). ROW TWO: E. Hepburn, M. McHenry. D. Gregor, L. McClure, C. Parke. 187 SPORTS h Sam Smith, Head Coach FOOTBALL Owen Dougherty, Assistant Coach ROW ONE: J. Bache. R, Kubatko, D. Sikora, W. Barnaby, C. Perian, R. Giles, D. Gill, R. Hofman, H. Shubert, W. Wilt, D. Stramanak, J. Kinter, O. Rometo, J. Dean. ROW TWO: R. Peters, B. Leonard, A. Piecka, T. Krasowski, R. Yuvan, L. Petrone, J. Saffron, J. Ashton, J. Blank, P. Archibald, S. Barczy, S. Duzyk, J. Duffalo, B. Gasdek. ROW THREE: T. Holtz, K. Highberger, D. Buck, L. Vosovic, T. Catanese, T. Jacoby, J. Gavlak, J. Kruk, R. Martin, F. Yusi, J. Vrudny, W. Brouse, L. Fechter, W. Och, B. Schrock. ROW hOUR: W. Miller, W. Kuzneski, L. Valentine, B. Barnes, B. Smiley. B. Bigge, L. Panaia, J. Hack, J. Nesbitt, R. Hogan, L, Hanley, N. Amorose, M. Duffalo, J. Morris, G. Olszewski, T. Morandi, F. Garbinski, D. Duffy. ROW FIVE: J. Petrini, L. Kaufman, E. Carr, J. Leon, L. Tate. R. Pauline, E. Stabile, J. Wolfe, B. Puzak, G. Epley, D. Frederick, K. Dreon, R. Strain, D. Summers, A. Vaccaro, R. Tevelonis, D. Lindich. 190 • = !: s - ' .; 1 The 1961 edition of Indiana ' s football squad, unfortunately showed more promise than power in amassing a 2-7 slate. However, the won-lost column is not always the best judgment of a team. Sam Smith ' s charges met some formidable op- ponents this season; such sectional and small col- lege football powers as East Carolina and Gen- eva, as well as Western Pennsylvania Conference champion Westminster are not to be taken lightly. The Big Indian Squad bids reluctant farewell to twelve men through graduation and three more through expiration of eligibility. Such stand-outs as tackle Joe Bache, who gained a starting spot on the victorious Eastern team in the Gem Bowl game; Guard Dick Kubatko, named to a position on the 1961 state College Conference All-Star team; and tackle Don Stramanak, who earned an Honorable Mention on the same team; will be surely missed. We can still call some good men our own how- ever. We have backfield stalwarts in Ron Yuvan, the leading ground gainer with 332 yards, and Jerry Blank, the leading scorer with five touch- downs to his credit. Of course we cannot forget our three quarterbacks, Senior Joe Saffron, Soph- omore Bill Leonard, and Freshman Don Lindich. I ..K--; ■ - vr 191 ROW ONE: M. Sheleheda. D. Dancu. O. I ingcnfelter, G. Zilko, N. Orlic, T. Kuczinski. ROW TWO: Mr. McKnight (Coach), A. Beane, W. Makinen. J. Sinclair, R. Gaul, L. Wallace, G. Schmidt. Dr. Belts (Assistant Coach). The 1961-1962 edition of the Big Indian Bas- ketball squad faced hard going and rugged op- position. The squad made a slow first semester start, but the addition of Ted Smith and Spike Pendleton to the second semester line-up got the squad rolling. The scoring punch met heavy attack from some of I.S.C. ' s larger opponents. The scoring itself was spread throughout the line-up with George Zilko and Al Beane carrying most of the load. They were ably assisted under the boards by John Sinclair and Bill Makinen. It was a year of stiff competition, a hard fight all the way. 192 BASKETBALL Regis A. McKniyht Hciid Coach Dr. William W. Belts. Jr. Assistant Coach 193 WRESTLING 194 ROW ONE: R. Teeter, T, Edwards, G. Bauer, C. Thomas. ROW TWO: Mr. Shaffer (Coach), W. Schrock, R. Hegner, L. Gehosky, M. Fry. The I.S.C. wrestling team saw a string of two losses start their season but managed to pick up some steam for the second half of their schedule. Perhaps their finest performance was against Saint Francis. The grapplers swept to an over- whelming victory, scoring seven pins in eight matches. This year saw a change of coaches in mid- stream with David Tomasi taking over in place of Coach Lew Shaffer, who took a sabbatical leave. Coach Shaffer intends to tour college cam- puses in the Southern and Midwestern states. He will assume his former position as coach when he returns. 195 BASEBALL With some new camping grounds to run on, this year ' s Big Indian baseball squad made their usual solid performance. With fine fielding per- formances turned in by outfielder Lefty Lingen- gelter and second baseman Jerry Malecki, and real timely hitting by third sacker Mike Shele- heda, the team made it a profitable year for base- ball. Also to be commended on the mound is Dave Wagner. Congratulations to Coach Sam Smith and his able assistant Owen Dougherty. Working against early spring weather (which never seems to want to cooperate) they and their men keep on batting their strikes and making their runs. Indiana cheers its bat men. . I ' ' (9 ' riK-7 ' ZS i ' .LV.I J ' 1 . j ' ' ' i lHPi M - h 4 ' fn V ROW ONE: G. Shoop, D. Lindich, B. Graziano, L. Lingen- knight. ROW THREE: Mr, Smith (Coach), M. Shelehcda, R. felter, J. Rudney. ROW TWO: J. McCarron, T. Holtz, Gaul. B. Lampe, B. Bichsel, B. Walton, D. Wagner, R. J. Yaconis, T. Frieben, J. Malecki, R. Kellinowski, A. Lieber- Preisendefer. Mr. Dougherty (Assistant Coach). 196 GOLF Not to be outdone by other varsity teams, the golf team came up with another good season. Working out of the Indiana Country Club, the team met some tough opposition, but Don Rin- kus. Chuck Popovich, and Sam Lapcevic return- ing this season, formed the nucleus of a proved team. With strong drives and precise putting, the golfers sent Indiana ' s balls down the fairway and dropped them into the holes. Congratulations Mr. Miller on your coaching and your men. G. Miller (Coach), S. Lapcevic. J. Caruso, D. Rinkus, C. Popovich, S. Kalina. 197 I f mt wlm p ' l HI M I I J I II «.-V- ' TrS; y . a: x?«« ,1 ' ' -1 ROW ONE: J. Gabrielli, R. Dahl, C. Bridge. ROW TWO: Dr. McKinley (Coach), G. Jellison. C. Weaver, D. Hill, Dr. Belts (Assistant Coach). TENNIS Though little publicized the tennis team goes quietly on its win- ning way, presenting exciting matches. If you haven ' t seen them play you ' ve missed many a smooth back hand and smash. Coach William McKinley has some fast players. Winners like C. J. Weaver and Jerry Jellison are a threat in the racket competition. And don ' t forget that Bob Dahl came back, too, after laying up for a season with a broken ankle. Congratulations, racket men! 198 TRACK The crowds at this year ' s track events have certainly increased. Perhaps this new interest in the sport is due to the strong showing that this year ' s I.S.C. entry in track competition has made. The new track may have helped too. The thinclads made a more than respectable showing and credit goes to such runners as Fred Lovelace, Tom Jacoby, Chuck Potter, and Jim Horner. The Indiana team was also strong in the field events with some top performers back from last year. ROW ONF: J. Williams, H. Beehrman, P. Hill. C. Potter. F. Lovelace. ROW TWO: B. Gasdek, R. Koiczynski, K. Dreon, R. Kados. R. Keith. ROW THREE: T. Beach, R. Cayton, B. Och, B. Klingensmilh. B. Darling, P. Mercoline. J. Palya, Mr. Mack (Coach). 199 CROSS-COUNTRY ROW ONH: Dr. Rowe (Coach), J. Hack. D. Murray. ROW TWO: h. Bow- ser, J. Liska. B. Walton, G. Kirvonick. ROW THREE: D. Creighton, B. Klingensmith. R. Cayton, E. Stormer. ROW FOUR: B. Darling. Coach Harold Rowe can be well pleased with the 1961 Harriers. After finishing with a 5-2 season record, the thin clads placed a respectable fourth in the state meet, which featured such powers as West Cester, the defending champion, and the new champion. Slippery Rock. In a league with many name teams, Indiana has defeated such powers as Duquesne, Wash- ington and Jefferson, and Fairmont while losing to a good Juniata team and splitting with St. Francis one apiece. With such consistent top place finishers as Fred Bowser, John Liska, Bob Walton, and Bob Darling (the only senior on the squad), the 1961 Cross Country team enjoyed a fine season. Good men all — They gave us a run for our money. 200 RIFLE ROW ONE; L. Nibert. J. Harvey, P. Mahaltey, C. Rupert. ROW I WO; Nt Sgt. DeLong (Coach). D. Cramer, D. Zana, D. Morrison, J. Harvey, P. Gottardi. A. Gemmell. Sponsored and coached by M. Sgt. William De- Long, the I.S.C. rifle team has been bringing in cup after cup, medal after medal. As these marks- men will attest, there is much more to becoming a craciv shot than repeatedly pulling a trigger. It is a skill which demands co-ordination, timing, and a steady hand accompanied by a sure eye. The rifles used are chosen to suit the individual needs of the team members. Although the rifle team is the most consistently successful of all our athletic groups, it is also the most neglected. The men of Martin Range deserve our enthusiasm and admiration as they continue to win riflery laurels for I.S.C. 201 CHEERLEADERS The sun is bright. The breeze is nippy, and filled with the smells of popcorn and potato chips. A drum beats, people shout and the noise deafens. It ' s a football game! Out on the field, with bright eyes, bright smiles, and bright red noses are our cheerleaders. Much of the spirit of football is in spectator participation, and this rests in the hands of the cheerleader. She helps to organize the enthusiasm generated by the plays on the field. When our players look to the bleachers for support and find there a thousand smiling faces and hear a roar of en- couragement, can they let us down? ■ -P ! 1 1 ' J. Young, M. Chirillo, J. Rehorst, J. Baldwin, L. Mish, D. McCartney. 202 VARSITY I Any athlete who has successfully earned his Varsity I letter is invited to join the Varsity I Club. Under the able leadership of Coach Sam Smith, the Varsity Club supplies a time and place for the athletes to rehash old games, argue about new plays, and slap each other on the back. Just another kind of game, the social one. ROW ONE: J. Blank, E. Crooke, C. Perian, J. Ashton, B. Gazdick, B. Och, L. Wallace. ROW TWO; E. Stormer, W. Makinen, D. Murray, D. Kubatko, B. Wilt, T. Holtz, S. Barczy. ROW THREE: J. Se- christ, J. McCarron, J. Malejko, P. Mahaffy, B. Bache, L. Panaia. B. Schrock, J. Williams. ROW FOUR: B. Dahl, D. Dancu, T. Wagner, A. Leber- knight, J. Palya, B. Brouse. D. Lindich. WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Women ' s Athletic Association strives to promote women ' s athletics on campus and to bind together those women with a common interest in sports. Throughout the year, the W.A.A. plans social activities as well as regular Monday night sports meets. This year ' s program was begun in September with a hike to the College Lodge. Since then, there have been swimming, bowling, a dinner, and in May a picnic. ROW ONE: J. Hampshire, F. Haber, G. McCready, S. Savage. ROW TWO: B. Richwine, B. Bower. 203 ACKER SENIOR INDEX FARRAH A cker, Robert J. Adams. Virginia M. Albert, Janet M. Albright, Wanda R. Aley, Carol J. Allen, Howar ' d G. Allen. Lawrence G. Allison, Virginia R. Anater, Ethelita Anchors, Janice L. Anderson, Charles Leroy Anderson. Ronald C. Armagost, Jean E. Avalli. Robert B Babyak, Barbara Louise Bache, Joseph J. Bache, William G. Badman, E. Joan Badstibner, Gretchen Bailey, Barbara A. Bailey, Rita J. Bair, Barbara E. Bair, Patricia E. Baker, Diane R. Baker, Edgar A. Bakuhn, Jacqueline Karol Ball, Mrs. Betty L. Baiter, David L. Banze, Walter E. Barbor, W. Selden Barclay, Florence Lois Bard, Audrey Joan Barelincic, Jacquelyn A. Barisa. Barbara Ann Barnaby, William R. Jr. Barnes, Genevieve I. Barnyak, Barbara P. Baron, Robert E. Bartek, Shirley J. Bartlebaugh, Elaine M. Batiste, Donald R. Bayer, James W. Beard, Carol M. Beggs, Barbara L. Beltz, William R. Bender, John M. Bergman, Ronald C. Best. Dana Rae Bianco, P hillip A. Bickell, Susan C. 66 58 28 16 38 78 78 58 58 66 58 46 28 78 66 78 28 46 52 72 66 66 28 28 58 28 52 28 78 16 20 52 72 52 20 72 78 43 38 28 66 78 16 28 58 66 58 38 38 38 Bills, Eleanor L. Bishop, Leila Ann Black, Diane O. Black, Larry L. Blank, William F. BIy, Cliftord L. Boarts, Janet E. Boback. Patricia A. Bober, Judith A. Boegel, Eugenia M. Bohn. Dauphin P. Bollman, Louise A. Boone, Janice R. Boonie. Rose Marie Bottiglione, Joan M. Bowers, G. William Bowser, Erith E. Bradley. Judith E. Bradley, Robert E. Brady. Betty L. Braun. Nancy M. Breski. Eugene A. Brownhill, Nancy A. Bruno, Nina R. Bunton. Terry R. Burkctt. Harold E. Jr. Bush. Patricia L. Calag, Carolyn Ann Caldwell, Gregg D. Calhan, Don B. Campbell, Thomas M. Jr. Carcella, Richard A. Capellman, John R. Carney, Judith C. Caruso, Sarah L. Caspero, Christina A. Cavuoti, Evelyn L. Cecchini, Marian T. Cecchetti, Richard S. Chesney. David J. Childs. Katharine M. Cianflone, Ralph Cicolini, Emidio Cipollini, Duane L. Clabaugh. Gary K. Clabaugh. Marjorie A. Marks Clark, Gary A. Clay. Marlin James Cleland, Carolyn G. Cochrane, Wayne A. Cole, M. Margaret Collingwood, Carol R. 52 28 52 58 58 58 78 58 66 16 52 28 72 66 52 58 72 28 58 52 78 78 46 16 78 20 28 66 72 78 20 46 20 28 38 28 20 38 20 28 28 28 29 58 46 29 25 16 20 29 29 53 Collins. William R . Jr. Conrad, Barbara A. Costanza, Victor S. Costello, Thomas J. Cramer, Willa Ruth Cribbs, Robert O. Grosser, Joan E. Cunningham, Carole L. Custer, Ronald E. Cuttler. Walter J. D Dallas, Elaine Daniels, Charlotte A. Danish, Pauline A. Dann, Thomas C. Darling. Robert Darling, Mrs. Sandra L. Deramo Dave, Patricia A. Dean, Jack H. D ' Emilio, Louis F. Demyan. Betty A. DePastino, Carol Ann Dettling. Diana M. Dobson, Charles Thomas Domitrovich, Janet L. Doverspike, Joy Ann Dubois, David D. DutJey, Nancy Lipsie Duke, Richard A. Dunlap, C. Janet Duranko, Charlotte F. Durkac, Constance A. Durka.s. Margo C. Ebbecka, John Thompson Eberman, Donna I. Edwards, W. Glyn Elisco, Blase A. Elkin, Merle D. Ellis, Margaret A. Elser, Judith Katherine Erianson, Linda L. Ernette, M. Jeanne Errico, Sandra M. Erwin, Sue A. Essick, Nancy Shaw Evans, Donna M. Farrah, Judith A. 20 53 66 25 53 78 29 53 29 46 53 29 38 29 46 43 29 21 78 29 58 29 72 59 66 59 29 46 38 38 21 29 16 16 67 38 72 53 67 53 16 29 21 29 53 78 204 FAY SENIOR INDEX LEVINE Fay. John B. Fedorkey, Patricia Ann Fenati, Philomena A. Fenich, Audrey Jane Ferguson, Richard L. Ferner, Richard Lynn Ferrence. Joyce M. Fields, James P. Findley. Judith A. Filipponi, Justine Fisher, Karen L. Fischer, Gerald E. Fleming, William O. Flute, Adonis J. Flynn, Leo B. Ford, Mae C. Forgione, Elaine D. Foster. Rachel Ann Freeh, Sally K. Feeley. Carol L. Freeman, Jean L. Freeman, Judith A. Freiwald. Myrna A. Frick, Thomas Merle Frombach, Herbert D. Fundrella, Dolores A. Gardner. Daniel C. Garrick. Daniel R. Garrigan, Mary Michael Gdovichin, Sylvia Geiger, Bonnie J. George. Elaine L. Gerlach, Joan H. Giles, Regis A. Gill, Donald J. Gimber, Patricia Ann Glass, Mary Louise Glavan, John R. Gnatowski, Stanley R. Golembeski, Barbara A. Goodman, Beverly F. Gordon. Ruth Anne Gosline, Andrew J. Gottardi, P. James Grantz, Ronald S. Gray, Anila Louise Graybill, Charles D. Graziano, Dominic R. Graziano, William V. Gregor, Donald E. Gregory, Anastasia E. Grening, Gayle I. 29 38 43 29 59 78 59 46 67 21 30 21 72 78 78 79 59 30 72 29 30 30 30 16 67 25 46 72 53 67 53 30 53 73 46 30 30 38 59 30 21 16 59 59 79 38 67 79 46 73 43 59 Griffin, Jeanne A. Gross, Carolyn S. Grunsky, Marcy J. Gutshall, Eileen Jo H Hamer, Richard G. Hardman, Willard M. Jr. Harlow, Janet J. Harris, Janet E. Harsch, Virginia Hartman, Marilyn J. Hartman, Paul R. Jr. Hawk, James E. Hechler. Karen L. Hecht. Janice A. Heeter. Robert J. Hegner. Janet M. Held. Kenneth C. Henico. Patrica Susan Henneman. Paul L. Henry, Thomas R. Hershey, Diane B. Heskin. Patricia F. Hickey, Joseph M. Jr. Hileman, Virginia L. Hill, Mary Lee Hnatiow, Joseph S. Hoch, Harold E. Hoffmaster, Janet A. Hofman, Robert J. Holliday. Carol Faith Holsberger. John G. Holtz. Theodore M. Hood. Susan M, Hossman, Linda A. Hovan, Robert S. Hovis, Eleanor A. Householder, Carol A. Hudson, Ruth A. Humphrey, Kenneth H. Hunter, Roberta Lee Huska, Albert Diane Irwin, Patricia I. Jack. Dorothy L. Janus, Joseph J. Jr. Johnston, Charles J. Johnson, Zelma Kay 30 30 30 16 30 79 79 79 30 53 16 46 79 30 67 30 21 53 59 73 30 79 79 31 31 79 46 31 73 31 73 46 53 31 73 31 25 53 31 21 53 46 21 73 46 31 Jones, Susannah M. Joseph, Antionette K Kaib, Charles E. Kallay, Michael T. Kane. Louanne Kattouf. Sylvia J. Kaufman, Donald R. Kellogg. Cathie A. Kennedy, Barbara J. Kerr. Toni Lee Klasnick Ketenheim, Ethel M. Keverline, Virginia M. Kiel. Donna C. Kinter. Robert J. Klein. William Kleiser, Barbara R. Kline, Robert S. Kneebone, Barbara Jane Knickerbocker, Gerald J. Knupp, Gary L. Koelsch, Raymond E. Koloskee. David L. Koos, Phihp D. Jr. Kotvas, Patricia Ann Kovalovsky. Joseph F. Kowalkowski. Patricia L. Kowalski, Barbara J. Koziarz. Lawrence E. Kozlosky, Michael P. Krajnak. Patricia J. Kramp. William M. Kregar, Constance A. Kruk, Donald J. Kuntz, Eulene B. Kuntz, Marlene A, Kushnir. Joan E. Kubatko. Richard Lee Lageman, Nancy H. Langhurst Alice M. Lane, Penelope K. Lanning, Patricia A. Lapcevic. Samuel D. Latshaw, Martha Lauver, Judy Ann Rowe Learning, Betty L. Lenhart, Park W. Leith, Robert A. Lescinsky, Ernest A. Levine. Charles Albert 68 43 59 73 53 25 46 31 53 31 68 68 54 47 59 31 21 31 68 59 73 16 47 31 47 21 73 31 79 54 79 31 21 31 79 21 79 31 32 25 39 73 21 16 21 39 32 32 43 205 LEWIS SENIOR INDEX ROSE Lewis, Patricia L. Lichtenfels, James R. Liljenberg, Mary Kay Little, Earl C. Lobby, Carole A. Lochran, Paul F. Lloyd, Judith A. Lombardi, Loretta Lee Louder, Diane L. Loya, Diane E. Lokar, Richard W. Love, Adelaide Luchsinger, Wilma Jane Lukehart, James F. Lynch, Mrs. Frances M. M Maccagnan, Angelo Mahalik. Paul Dave Makuta, Barbara A. Manos, Ted P. Marcoline, Peter V. Jr. Marino, Carole P. Marshall, Dean W. Jr. Mattern, Carole L. McAdams, Mary Ann McCoid, Frederick E. McColgin, Barbara J. McCarty, Sally Ann McCoy, Patricia B. McDowell, John J. McElroy, Nancy McFeely, Thomas Earll McFerren, James N. McFerren, Jean Wetzel McKee, Kay McKee, Margaret L. McLennan, Florence A. McMillen, Donald J. McQuate, Linda B. McWilliams, Sandra Medvidovich, Marianne Menegatti, Anna L. Menegatti, Louis B. Menegatti, Victor J. Merschat, Arlene A. Messina, Mary A. Meyers, Thomas H. Mikesell, Patrick B. Milavec, John A. Jr. Miller, James D. Miller, Janet M. Minich, Lillian Ann Miscik, Loralee M. 25 73 32 22 73 73 68 32 32 32 59 39 47 32 73 74 79 32 80 47 32 16 39 59 22 54 39 32 74 39 80 16 17 74 32 32 47 17 22 25 60 22 22 40 40 60 74 22 22 22 68 32 Misurda. Helena J. Mitchell, Hans E. Monaco, Ramona L. Mondi, Frank Thomas Moore. Dorcas J. Moore, R. Keith Monnier, Judith L. Mordash, Mary Jane Moreau, William E. Morgan, Audrey F. Morgan, Veryl Ann Morley, Russell D. Morningred, Daniel H. Morris, Patricia L. Mueller. Charles F. Mullen, Mark A. Murray, J. Richard Murtha. James P. Mushrush, George W. Musser, Sandy Myers, Marian L. Myers, Wayne Lee N Nair, Richard A. Nedley, Carol A. Nedrich. Dorothy J. Netf, Carol L. Neff, Edwin T. Nesbit. Suzanne Neutrelle. James R. Newill, Judy A. Nichols. Roberta S. Niesnack, Daniel M. o Oberg, Arleen O ' Block, Patricia A. Olescyski, Charles V. Olson, Karen A. Orlic. Nick Osborn, Margo J. Overdorf, C. Scott Owoc, Paul J. Packo, Judith L Pagano, Ralph Stephen Page, Roberta Helsel Palombo, Paul M. Parisi, L. Robert Passmore. Margaret P. 60 60 17 74 69 22 32 33 22 17 22 25 60 22 74 60 33 80 74 33 80 40 60 60 22 54 33 17 40 54 22 17 54 60 33 60 60 69 74 69 69 22 33 69 47 33 Patton, James F. Pearce, Robert D. Pendro. Carol Ann Pentz, Elizabeth Reiter Perian, Carl A. Perri, John Anthony Perrine, Joan Perry, James Petrak. Patricia A. PfafT, M. Patricia Phillips, Leah Ann Picadio, Patricia Marie Piper, Charles A. Piper, Susan Reber Platz, Joyce Ann Pliss, Mary-Martha Pluchinsky, Barbara E. Pohle, Robert A. Poling, Donald A. Pollock, Arthur R. Pounds, Norma K. Preisendefer, Harold A. Preisendefer, Suzanne Brown Quinlisk. Judith Ann R Raley, Sandra J. Ramach, Joseph J. Randolph, Doris E. Ray, Eleanor Stark Reefer, Carole Sue Rees, Russell W. Reitz, Charles J. Rend, Kathryn M. Rexford, Joan A. Rhinehart, Betty L. Rhodes, Gary R. Rhodes, Patricia Ann Richabaugh, Joyce E. Richards, Elizabeth Rieck, Mrs. Marlene Riggle. June A. Rizza, Camelia A. Robbins, Bonnie L. Robinson, Lana J. Roche, Charlotte I. Rogers, Carol J. Rometo, Ossie F. Roschy, John D. Rose, Harry E. Rose. Russell R. 80 47 33 17 47 17 33 80 25 33 33 40 33 40 23 54 17 22 74 80 33 47 33 33 69 23 54 54 40 74 80 33 55 23 74 23 41 40 34 34 34 55 34 34 23 17 34 80 60 206 ROSSETTI SENIOR INDEX ZATTIERO Rossetti, Theodore J. Rowe, Allen L. Rowe, Donald L. Rowland, Gertrude A. Ruby, Ellen Jean Rudzinski, Joan K. Rummel, Janet V. Rupert, Charles R. Sadler, Eileen E. Safran. Michael Salankiewicz, Janet E. Salerno, Jerry A. Salvamoser, James J. Sander, Dale O. Sarada, Berneita R. Sarver, Bonnie L. Say, Dean C. Say, Kathie M. Scarnati, Judith A. Schaas, Patricia J. Schaflfer, Margaret A. Scheftel, Louise D. Schilling, Francis C. Schullery, Beverly L. Sebastian, Frank M. Sefler, William E. Selip, Anetta Jo Sell, Nelson E. Sestina, Judith A. Sgriccia, Peggy A. Shaeflfer, Barbara Ann Shaffer, Eugene B. Shaw, Joquita A. Sheffler, David E. Sherman, Joseph W. Sherwood, Jo L. Shollenberger, Margie L. Shonesky. Joyce A. Shubert. Henry F. Shuty, Charles J. Sieglen, John H. Sieglen, S. Loretta Sikora, David J. Sikuriwec, Phillip M. Siljander. Cynthia M. Silvey, Bedford J. Simpson, Fay E. Sivak, Nancy J. Slezak, John J. Smith, R. Eileen Smith. Sue Marelle Sobieszczyk, Thomas S. 80 23 60 55 34 41 55 47 55 74 41 41 34 60 41 34 60 34 43 23 69 34 60 34 61 47 34 80 25 80 69 74 61 80 47 41 34 43 34 74 41 34 34 80 34 80 55 23 69 35 69 81 Solomon, Allen D. Speshock, Andrea J. Sotirake, Cynthia G. Stahlman, Nelson K. Slarner. Carolyn L. Staron, Ann C. Steele, Evelyn R. Stephan, Susan V. Stern, Roger L. Stewart, Patricia A. Stewart, Sally A. Stolick. Georgiann C. Stoltz, Judy L. Stramanak, Donald Stupic, Joan A. Stuntz. Charlotte J. Sturniolo, Emery John Suders, Ellen Lynn Sukenik, Richard J. Susser, Harry Sutusky, Kathryn M. Swasy, Mary L. Swedler, Andrew J. Jr. Szewczyk, Lucille A. Tanner. Patricia Roene Taylor. Susan I. Teeter, Wilfred L. II Teichert. Faye Thompson. Charles Thomas Thorpe, Mary Anne Thounhurst, John M. Toccafondi, Primo V. Tomei, Linda C. Tortorete, Charles F. Townsend, Lois Lorraine Traveny. Clarisse A. Triola, Isabelle A. Truax. Helen J. Trusal. Nancy Lynn Trusnovic, Carole Ann Turko. Marilyn L. Turzak. Dale E. u Urich, Rose Marie V Veltre. Josephine M. Venturini, Mario 61 35 41 47 55 61 55 35 17 69 41 35 47 74 81 55 81 69 23 17 74 55 75 61 61 55 23 35 41 35 75 61 23 81 41 23 23 41 61 35 61 81 75 61 17 Vescio. Kathy Vidra. James D. Volkay, Carolyn Sandra w Wagner, James M. Wagner. William S. Walter, Eleanor M. Warner. Ella Jane Watterson. Robert L. Waugaman, Nancy L. Weidenweber, Donald Weigand, Donald L. Weimer, Marilynn G. Welch. Paul E. Werner. Charlotte M. Wetzel. Lowell C. Whitehill. Joyce E. Widdersheim. Charles R. Wiggins. S. Jean Willard. Glenda L. Williams. Bari L. Williams, Dock H. Williams, Lee W. Williams. Stephen C. Williams, Sylvia Mae Wilps, Irene Wilson, Barrie R. Wilson, Mary Jane Wilt, William E. Winslow, David M. Winslow, Paul J. Witherow. Gail E. Wolfe, Jean I. Wolfgong, Mary Jo Wonderling, Donald J. Wood, Marilyn R. Wood, Sandra K. Wright. Suzanne Wysocki, Diane J. Yeager, Susan P. Yingling, Helen E. Young, Janet A. Zabetakis, Stella A. Zakrajsek, Eleanor L. Zana, Richard D. Zattiero. Sam E. 35 75 35 75 23 61 41 75 43 61 23 69 81 55 17 55 41 35 35 17 61 47 47 35 61 61 35 47 61 61 55 35 35 23 55 35 23 41 17 17 35 69 61 69 81 207 PATRONS Recognition is given to the following businesses for their support of the 1962 OAK. Anderson ' s Shoe Store Ash Shoes Barclay ' s Hardware Better Dairies-Indiana Dairy, Inc. Brown ' s Boot Shop Bruno ' s Restaurant Calderone ' s BowHng Center The Capital Restaurant Clymer Water Service Company Dean ' s Restaurant DeRoy ' s Jewelers First National Bank in Indiana Gatti ' s Drug Store Indiana Automobile Dealers Assn. Indiana Lumber Supply Co., Inc. Indiana Music House Indiana News Company Indiana Printing Publishing Co. Jones Furniture Co. Kay ' s Knotty Pine Inn C. S. Kunklc Lumber Co. Lanich Bus Lines Luxenberg ' s Jewelry Store McCrory Stores McCreary Tire Rubber Company One Hour Martinizing The Park Press Penn Furniture Company Mr. and Mrs. Jo.seph R. Reschini The Savings Trust Company of Indiana Season-All Industries, Inc. Standard Pennant Company Star Furniture Co. Syntron Company Twin Pines Motel Uncle Bill ' s Amusements Waxler ' s Men ' s Store Widdowson ' s Jewelers 208 STRTE COLLEGE iND[RNR,PENNSYLVflNlfl