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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1963 volume:

state college- indiana-pennsylvania i963 STATE COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA ARCHIVES u a I Faded dance programs, a lock of hair, bits of ribbon, scented notes, an old yearbook — nostalgia in a dusty attic. In the student union these things seem far removed from reality. We cannot make room for them in a wreath of cigarette smoke and blaring jazz, but somewhere in life they must surely find their place. Therefore, press your roses in the fly leaf now; keep this remembrance of days well spent and do not scoff. It is to the sentimentalists of the present and the future that this book is dedicated. It is meant to be today ' s possession and someday ' s treasure. Know its worth. . te College iana, Penna. AC iiL -A-v - J (-- y t TITLE PAGE m 1 STUDENT LIFE i 4 ADMINISTRATION 30 CURRICULA AND SENIORS HONORARY GREEKS SOCIAL GREEKS 38 124 140 ORGANIZATIONS 178 SPORTS 200 STUDENT LIFE Lipstick coated cigarettes in cold ash trays, coffee made witii hot tap water, shower lines, food lines, book lines; doodles in notebooks, on the wall, and in graphic letters home; clothes jammed in closets, irons that don ' t work, friends who don ' t fail. This is student life. It goes beyond the specifics of time and place to touch a common chord of meaning in all of us. On the following pages is a pictorial record of life at I.S.C. in all of its variation. Read them and catch again the peculiar flavor, the indescribable feeling of being young, of wearing skirts above the knee and sweaters over the hips, . . . . of exuberance of energy college spirit . 9i Write a theme, stuff a float, hold a fire drill; wash your clothes at two A.M., dress for the dance in twenty minutes, hold hands in convocation. Do these things now. The time for hop-scotch and penny candy is already past and these carefree college days are slipping by as well. We live here as we have never hved before and may never live again. Let us take what today offers, for tomorrow ' s sake. m Present pleasure kills time, it is like sleep, a harmless anaesthetic; — the body remembers past pleasures and on being made aware of them, floods the mind with sweetness. — Our memories are card-indexes consulted, and then put back in disorder by authorities whom we do not control. Cyril Connolly The Unquiet Grave mm yiTU 10 College humor magazines depict the undergraduate as a snickering pessimist who tells sick jokes; the college newspapers see him as the angry young man; the quality magazines call him a complacent conservative. How does the student see himself? Is he cynical, bitter, or smug? Is he out to set the world afire or to light one small candle? How does he feel? Survey this page — here are the students of I.S.C. in varied poses masking varied moods. 11 I! Our love was new, and then but in the spring. When I was want to greet it— Shakespeare Sonnet 102 12 13 All that which lies outside our sort of why, Those wordless creatures who are there as well, Remote from mourning yet in sight and cry, Make time more golden than we meant to tell. If shapes can so to their edges keep, No separation proves a being bad. W. H. Auden 14 ' Ui. 15 _1 16 The One remains, the many change and pass; Heaven ' s light forever shines, Earth ' s shadows fly; Life, like a dome of many-colored glass, Stains the white radiance of eternity. Shelley, Jona j 1.460-464 17 ROTC Queen— Marti Wilson How does a college student spend his leisure time? Where does he work? Where does he live and with whom does he live? It is difficult to generalize about students because they are, after all, just people and as such, they exhibit many tastes and preferences. Some like the independence of solitude that Emerson advocates; some prefer to share an experience. The Fraternity man or woman, the independent, the athlete, the academian — all contribute to the flavor of campus life. On these pages is the student in all his diversity. Vive le difference. 18 19 Going home. It ' s Saturday and he ' s going home. The dog will be there to play with; Mom will be there to do his laundry and bake his favorite cake. Dad will be there too, to look up from the evening paper and say, Well son, is everything all right? Home — where coffee is brewed by the potful, and you don ' t need a coin for a coke. Home — that place wher e we go when we are tired, or afraid, or lonely — that place where we go to lick our wounds or count our blessings. It ' s Saturday and he ' s going home. 20 21 Today we walk to class with a friend. We dance in the Union with another. We are surrounded by people, always, who help or hinder; encourage or deter. Let us not forget that at the end of the long road we are alone — alone with conscience, with achievement, with defeat, and with God. 22 A 1r t 23 24 Indiana, Penna. ■ — ic — 1 t i H .• m -• :r i 25 FOREIGN Tae Sucjc Kim Korea Homecoming Queen — Carole McCarthy 26 Today is ours. What do we fear! Today is ours. We have it here! Let ' s treat it kindly, that it may Wish, at least, with us to stay. Abraham Cowley Today is Ours STUDENTS Turid Roine Norway Evelyn Niu Lim Josiah N. Osuagwu Chinese from the Phillipines Nigeria 27 28 I Every year at Homecoming, the alumni return to comment on how the campus has changed since graduation. Old buildings give way to new. Trees fall before the bulldozer as Home-Ec or Science or Music gets its own hall. Someday, when we too return to recapture the college life we left behind, to visit dear old Sutton or Wilson or East Campus, we may look wistfully on a changed campus. So for memory ' s sake the camera records scenes familiar to the class of ' 63. 29 ADMINISTRATION Students come and go, changing the surface of Indiana life with Cha-cha one year, twist another. What gives permanent form and character to I.S.C. is not the fashion in footwear or topper; it is the development of curricula, the maintaining of academic standards, the encouragement of scholastic achievement. For this, students and alumni look to the Administration. In the years ahead when you glance at that Indiana diploma with pride, you will know that the petty rules, the burdensome assignments, the irksome restrictions served to bring you more than a diploma. The Administration has designed them to give you the stamp of an educated man or woman. 30 31 For eighty-five years the Indiana State College was a single- purpose institution for the preparation of teachers for the public schools of the Commonwealth. Beginning in 1875 as a Normal School, its gradual development since that time has been accelerated in the past decade or two. It now is on the threshhold of becoming a multi-purpose institution, having a School of Education, a School of Liberal Arts, and a Graduate School. The developing School of Liberal Arts, which will likely enroll half the student body a few years hence, will serve to prepare students for professions other than teaching, although teacher education will continue to be the primary purpose of this institution. The College has also attempted to widen the scope of its influence by the establishment of centers or branches in several of the outlying communities in the service area of the College. On September 1. 1962. a center was established in Punxsutawney. Pennsylvania, and in September 1963 we expect to establish another center in Armstrong County. PRESIDENT WILLIS E. PRATT Expansion of the campus facilities, faculty, and staff has kept pace with the rapid expansion of the student body which has grown from a few hundred students to one which now enrolls approximately 4,000 undergraduates and 1,500 graduate students. In expanding the College with respect to the student body, staff, and facilities, every effort has been made to maintain the quality for which the College has always been known. During the next year or two the expansion of the curricular offerings will be the primary problem facing the college. WILLIS E. PRATT PRESIDENT 32 BOARD OF TRUSTEES PATRICK F. McCarthy President Punxsutawney JAMES L. OTOOLE ROBERT REYNOLDS CARL S. WEYANDT CURTIS J. CLAY Vice President Secretary Treasurer Braddock Sharon Pittsburgh Indiana EARL R. HANDLER Indiana JAMES HUGHES Champion A. R. PECHAN Ford City R. DUDLEY TONKIN Cherry Tree 33 Dr. Allen Assistant Dean of Undergraduate Studies ADMINISTRATION Dr. Blair Dr. Cordier Miss Esch Director of Laboratory Dean of Faculty and Academic Registrar Experiences Affairs Mr. Ganley Administrative Assistant Dr. Hadley Dean of Students 34 Dr. Hoenstine Director of Keith School and Placement Mr. Mack Assistant Dean of Men Mr. McCormick Business Manager Dr. Nicholson Director of Public Relations Miss Newkerk Dean of Women Miss Palmer Assistant Dean of Women Dr. Sheeder Dean of Men Dr. Stouffer Dean of Undergraduate Studies Dr. Stright Dean of Graduate Studies 35 Mr. Lafranchi Head Librarian LIBRARY 36 STUDENT COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION Mr. Hazlett Manager of Cooperative Association Mr. Fetterman Film Librarian Mr. Baker Manager of Bookstore STUDENT HEALTH Dr. Waldo College Physician 37 CURRICULA AND SENIORS Wit h tinny sounds the orchestra tunes up, the strains of Pomp and Circumstance crash forth from the pit. We glare at the speaker lurking behind a potted palm who will soon demand our unwilling attention; we stifle a giggle for the class playboy feigning solemnity. We have runners in our nylons, parents in the back row, and parking tickets on our cars. Will the potato salad stretch far enough at the party? Maybe it will rain and we ' U have to take the guests indoors. Good grief! there ' s John ' s mother in that awful hat. It is with such thoughts that we embark upon the road of life that commencement speakers talk about — if we remember that it felt this way, perhaps the moment will seern more dear. ' 38  3 lll-- ST ' ] i 39 ART The next time you walk through the grove, notice the boy wearing dungarees and sporting a goatee. He is accompanied by a girl in black leotards with white hair. They are visiting relatives; they are not Art majors. The Art major on our campus realizes that his uniqueness, his aestheticism, his utter disdain for the prosaic will shine forth of its own accord. He doesn ' t need the trappings and affections of the beat. In fact, he plays bridge in the Union. Dr. Orval Kipp, Chairman ROW ONE: Mrs. Christ, Mrs. Eden, Dr. Kipp, Mr. Christ, Miss Lovette. ROW TWO: Mr. Reynolds, Dr. McVitty, Mr. Dongilla, Dr. Seelhorst, Mr. Slenker. 40 w 41 ART SENIORS EVAN L. ABRAMS AN THONY S. ALLEGRETTI McKeesport Sarver JUNE D. ANDERSON JUDITH E. BALDWIN PATRICIA A. BEAKEN CARL J. BECKMAN JOHN B. BOBICK CHARLES N. CARSON CAROL J. COCHRAN DANA L. CORBIT Clearfield Miinhall Latrobe Pittsburgh Clymer Springdale Kittanning Pittsburgh 42 MARY ELIZABETH CRAWFORD JEANNE P. CRISSEY PETRONA M. DOMURAT Vandergrift CLARA A FABIAN Greensburg VIRGINIA A. FITZ Verona MARY H. CANS Johnstown KATHERINE E. GEORGE Indiana DENNIS S. GOOD Indiana GAIL F. GUERRIERE ROBERT G. HARTMAN BOB E. HENGER JULIA ANN HOTTER ROBERT W. KNAUER MILDRED B. LONG Tyrone Johnstown Homer City Johnstown 43 ART SENIORS TOM HASSALL JOHN G. MARQUEZ Wilkinsburg Vandergrift RUTH A. MINNICK CAROL M. PANASEWICZ Greensboro Folsom WILLIAM T. PERRY RONALD A. PIVOVAR Johnstown New Castle muims 44 RICHARD C. PRICE JAMES E. RABINE II RUTHANN REAMS THOMAS L. RINGLER MARY ANN SCRIBE SUANNE SHEPHERD GLORIA D. SINE NANCY L. SPENCER JANICE STROBEL DONALD A. TAYLOR CHRISTINE R. WAHALA Natrona Heights Indiana Waterman JOSEPH J. WEHRLE NANCY A. WILLIAMS ELAINE L. WILSON Punxsutawney Uniontown Stoneboro Mount Union Dover Punxsutawney Hooversville Homer City Ellwood City 45 BUSINESS Visitors on campus wlio assert that thiere ' s nothing new under the sun that shines on ISC just may be right. They make this assumption and then leave, and that ' s too bad because as every student knows, our night Hfe really swings. Viewed from the Grove, Leonard Hall lights up at sundown with a truly inspiring display of television monitors twinkling festively amid pink and blue restroom lights. And if one will walk to East campus, he will be rewarded by a glorious view of the McElhaney Hall typ- ing room humming with activity. It is filled with Business majors busily — ? Well, what they ' re ac- tually doing is typing copy for the OAK and the PENN or sten- ciling material for church clubs, or mimeographing rush lists for sororities. ROW ONE: Mrs. Hicks. Mrs. Boering. Mr. Drumheller, Miss Risher. Miss Patterson. ROW TWO: Dr. Duncan, Mr. Thomas, Dr. Stoner, Mr. Polesky. 46 1 n ifct A p l H 5S3 1 Hli ' 47 BUSINESS SENIORS SANDRA LEE ALLISON Punxsutawney CHARLOTTE W. BENSON Pittsburgh THOMAS BERCHIN East Conemaugh JOSEPH A. BIANCO Walston ConnellsviUe ROSE MARIE BOBBY Barnesboro GARY A. BROWN Liberty ELIZABETH B. BURKETT Indiana JAMES W. CALABRESE Rossiter fl RICHARD D. CALDWELL Indiana V W m CAROL LYNNE CLAWGES Philipsburg N ■% - JOYCE ANN DeBONE Greensburg 48 WILMA L. l-ANKHAUSER DIANE ELEFANTE FERARY ALBERT M. FIORINI MARILYN L. FUGH JOHN L. GABRIELLI NANCY A. GARDNER JUDITH E. HOLT New Kensington Altoona Kane ROGER G. HUMMEL JOYCE D. JARON DORIS L. JONES MARGARET E. KILLIAN WILLIAM B, KOZUSKO JR. FRANCES GERALDINE LaROCCA Indiana Pittsburgh ALAN MARSHALL LEBERKNIGHT Johnstown Turtle Creek Uniontown Loyalhanna 49 BUSINESS SENIORS r JAMES C. LONG Worthington LINDA L. McCLURE MARGARET L. McCLUSKY BENEDICT F. MILAZZO WILLIAM L. MILLER THOMAS A. MOORE LEWIS R. NIBERT RICHARD W. OVERDORFF HELEN A. PATRICK Wilkinsburg Homer City Johnstown Johnstown Rural Valley Indiana Indiana Saltsburg GEORGE J. PONOS BARBARA S. POSTLEWAITE JEAN N. PROVOSNICK Beaver Falls Punxsiitawney Springdale 50 ROBFRT I . OUINN ROBERT P. RUSHE CALVIN I . SNYDER Murrysville Whitaker Duncansvillc ELAINE P. SOBON STEVEN A. STAHLSMITH ELAINE M. SUCH AN Aliquippa Fox Chapel Pittsburgh CLINTON J. WEAVER WILLIAM C. WEAVER COLVIN G. VOGEL CAROL J. WEISENSTEIN CAROL G. WILBURN PATRICIA A. YACISIN Butler Blairsville Portage 51 EDUCATION Our society damns conformity but somehow you just can ' t escape it. So many people are rebelling that even the nonconformist has become a type. Everyone on campus can be pigeon-holed whether he likes it or not. Why, the Art major carries a big purse; the Elementary major drags a poster; the Home-Ec major wears white shoes; the Education major — the Education major — Well, what does an Education major look like? He looks like an artist, a musician, a writer — for he is all of us. He wants to become first, an educator and second, an academic specialist. At present he is a student, an athlete, a twister. Dr. Lore, Chairman ROW ONE: Mr. Sargent, Dr. Snyder, Dr. Lore, Dr. McCluer, Dr. Reid, Dr. Hess. ROW TWO: Dr. Chu, Mr. Hays, Dr. Risheberger, Dr. Rowe, Mr. Leventry, Mr. Shaffer. ROW THREE: Mr. Maclsaac, Dr. Spinelli, Mr. Wilson, Dr. Leach. 52 ARLENE M. COLECCHI BARBARA J. CULLER DAVID A. DAHLIN SPEECH AND HEARING SENIORS ROSE DeFAZIO MEG DIXON J. DEAN KALTENBORN ROBERT A. KERR PATRICIA S. KURTZ MARY MARGARET LEBEDDA WILLIAM D. PLUMB ROSALIE M. RICKERT DAVID P. SIMON RONALD W. SMITH JUDY A. SNYDER MARLYN M. SPECHT BONNIE S. SPORY CAROL LYNN WARR Vandergrift West Newton Revloc Arnold Aliquippa West Mifflin McKeesport Guys Mills Ligonier Irwin Butler Crafton New Florence Pittsburgh ih 53 ELEMENTARY What ' s elementary about the ele- mentary department? You ' d think that anyone could teach a child that two and two make four and that George Washington is the father of our country. Well, it just ain ' t so! Do you know any- one who can carry a tune, dance, draw, spell, read music, play the piano, push-pull in the Palmer method, give first aid, and smile through it all with saindy pa- tience? You probably don ' t but if you do, he is an elementary major. It is also probable that if you do and he is, you won ' t ad- mit he ' s that talented anyway. As old Aesop implied, it ' s just sour grapes, that ' s all. Dr. Lou. Cluiinnan P, ► ' A |if ROW ONE: Miss OToole, Dr. Lott. Dr. Mott. Miss .Anderson. ROW IWO Or. Davies, Dr. Glott. 54 J K - _ i B ' jr i % 3 - 9 Jh M f ' 9 1 55 ELEMENTARY SENIORS BIAGGINA N. ACCORDING ANTHONY A. AMATO DAVID A. ANDERSON HELEN J. ANGEHR N dk ROSALIE ANN ASTORINO LOIS I. BAACKE LORETTA J. BABISH ELEANOR J. BAKER JOSEPH A. BALDWIN NANCY BEHRENBERG Clearfield Altoona Seward Ford City Walston Bethel Park Johnstown Pittsburgh North Braddock Pittsburgh STEPHANA BELASH M. LETITIA BENDER ROBERT E. BEVIGLIA Indiana Hollidaysburg Old Forge 56 MARCIA B . BISHOP Blairsville BARBARA L. BITAR New Kensington IRENE A. 1 BLANC Ingram ALETHEA A. BORLAND Export CAROLYN BORON New Castle BERNADETIE C. BOWER North Braddock LINDA ANNE BRODHEAD Kittanning JUDITH M . BURAU Beaver Falls CLARA A. BURLANDO Leechburg PAUL GLENN CARLSON VIRGINIA M. CARTWRIGHT REGINA M. CIOPPA JEWEL A. CLARK VIRGINIA L. CLEMENCE Pittsburgh Homestead Duncansville PRISCILLA L. CHARLESWORTH 57 KI.EMENTARY SENIORS CHARLOTTE DeFELICE IDA E. COLONNA JOCELYN W. COWEN CAROL J. CRAFT CAROL A. CRAWFORD CATHERINE A. CREE PATRICIA A. DAILEY Confluence Arnold BARBARA ALICE DiFATTA JANICE B. DONEY LAURA J. ELSTON PATRICIA ANN FLACH CAROLYN A. FOX JEANNE GABRICH Mclntyre Penn Hills Hollidaysburg Wilkinsburg Tyrone Johnstown Oakmont Rossiter St. Marys RITA J. FARABAUGH Lilly EMILY M. FARRARO Vandergrift GALE E. FERRY New Enterprise Penn Hills Kiltanning Koppel 58 RONALD M. GAYDOSH MARLENE K. GEBHARDT REGINA GERASHENKO Indiana Pittsburgh Bairdford JUDITH A GIBE PRISriLLA R. GILL GENE P. GILMORE MARY JEAN GREGA BARBARA L. GUSLEVICH ELLEN F. G LITER JANET E. GUYER FELICIA J. HABER CAROLE A. HACKNEY MARY BETH HAMPSON DANELLA M. HASCHAK Gibsonia McDonald Johnstown 59 ELEMENTARY SENIORS - --f-; V«r THOMAS E. HEILMAN Leechburg M. ELAINE HEPBURN Grampian MARGARET VIRGINIA HERR Butler JEAN HERTZ Harrisburg CAROL A. HOFFMAN Sipesville JLDITH A. HOGEMYER Altoona STEPHENE A. HOLKO SARA DON HOLLOMAN Versailles Boro Irwin LINDA L. HOLMES GRETCHEN E. HORVATH Plum Borough Beaverdale LYNNE A. HOUCK JOHN R. HRANITZ Hastings Homer Citv JUDITH A. HUBER Pittsburgh w T ILENE J. HUDEC Tarentum ALICE JANE HUGHES Philipsburg 60 ROSANNE HULL Altoona t3r 1 wT ' A NANCY L. HUMPHREYS Pcnn Hills -F v ANDREA F. HUSTON Johnstown i JEAN M. JAK.I Imperial t: LOUISE J. KAPOLKA Pittsburgh MARY B. KAUFMAN LAMBRA KEHRIS ELAINE M. KELLNER BRENDA J. KERR MARY JANE KERR SARAH E. KIMBALL ARLENE J. KISH AGNES C. KLAYKO Indiana New Kensington Ellwood City Torrance Johnsonburg Pittsburgh McKeesport Ebensburg 61 ELEMENTARY SENIORS GRANT W. LAMMERT MARIAN P, LASKOSKI CAROLYN J. KNOBLE Kittanning CAROL J. KOELSCH Butler MIRIAM KOON North Braddock JUDITH A. KOONTZ Johnstown LOUISE A. KRAUS Jeannette JOAN P. KROBOTH Coraopolis Indiana Somerset WILLIAM J. LEGGE GENE F. LEONARD JOAN E. LEPLEY DEENA R. LEWINTHAL MARILYN S. LOUTZENHISER Monroeville Latrobe Derry Meadville Erie Butler 62 CHARLENE E. LOWREY SHARON L. LUX ELEANOR F. McCASLIN VIRGINIA P. McCREADY JANICE E. McMECHEN NADA IRENE MAGILL RENEE R. MARQUIS Greensburg ANDREA L. MATOLA Clairton NANCY A. MATTHEWS Pittsburgh PAULINE H. MECKLEM Rochester DANIEL M. MELE Lower Burrell LINDA L. MELEDANDRI New Kensington JUDITH A. MICHAEL Arnold CAROL A. MILES Beaver BONNIE NICODEMUS MILLER Alum Bank Pittsburgh Jeannette 63 ELEMENTARY SENIORS JANE C. MILLER Johnstown PATRICIA L. MILLER Altoona MILLICENT J. MONACO New Kensington JANE E. MONO Seneca NANCY L. MONTGOMERY Hollidaysburg THOMAS I. MOORE Altoona PAMELA J, MORGAN McKeesport PATRICIA L. MURPHY Ligonier BARBARA A. NOVOSIELSKI Natrona Heights Indiana Edinboro Loyalhanna Greensburg JEAN F. PAULIS Pittsburgh DIANNE L. PEER Coraopolis WILLIAM D. PEPPER, JR. Saltsburg 64 BARBARA A. PETRARCA PHYLLIS A. PFOUTS SANDRA I PHILLABAUM New Kensington Bellevue Greensburg LORETTA S. PISCH ROSE M. PLOWCHIN CATHERINE E. PODUFAL AUDREY M. PORUBAN HAZEL R. RANKIN JAMES P. RAYMOND MARILYN K. REESE Bedford LISA W. ROBB Erie JANE L. ROBBINS Meadville JOSEPH P. SAFFRON Homer City MARIANNE M. SANKOVICH Central City AUDREY P. SCHALL Kittanning 65 ELEMENTARY SENIORS JOYCE A. SCHIEFFERLE JANET E. SCHISLER Erie Latrobe MARY KAY SCHNABEL JANE E. SCHNEIDER Spangler Apollo EVERETT G. SILLERS Carlisle GEORGEANN C. SKIBA Ambridge ELEANOR LEE SLICK Brownsville CAROL J. SMITH Punxsutawney MRS. LOIS J. SMITH Elderton MARILYN M, SMITH Turtle Creek JOHN G. SOBOTKA Culmerville SANDRA L. STAHL Berlin PATRICIA A. STRANDBERG Pittsburgh JUDY A. STROUP HoUidaysburg BETTY LOU SWANSON Wilcox BETTY LOUISE SWANSON Bradford 66 PATRICIA J. TEMCHACK BARBARA STOTT THOMAS JANET LEE TRIBLE Beccaria Houtzdale Jennerstown JOY A. TRINKLEY RICHARD J. TULLIUS TRUDY L. WAGNER MARILYNE C. WAHL ROMAINE WALKER JUDITH L. WALLISER KEITH RONALD WATKINS CAROL G. WAUGAMAN ANN FLORENCE WEINSCHENK LINDA B. WERNER JANICE K. WESTLAKE MARY LOUISE WHITEZELL SANDRA S. WILKINS Armagh Pittsburgh Sipesville Pittsburgh Johnstown Vandergrift A. RUTH MITCHELL WEAKLAND Parma. Ohio New Castle Penn Hills Grove City Allison Park Union City 67 ENGLISH-SPEECH The English major has a problem; he ' s not appreciated. The mathematician despairs of him. He thinks an English major will never see the logic of things. The scientist says he isn ' t analytical enough and the artist thinks he ' s a pedantic grammarian and, besides that, he can ' t draw. But the English major is not unhappy. He sits in a shady bower reading very slim volumes of Ginsberg and consoles himself with the certain knowledge that to be great is to be misunderstood. ' Dr. Green. Chairmun ROW ONE: Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Beck. Dr. Smith, Dr. Brown, Dr. Green, Dr. Rider, Dr. Lucker, Dr. Hull, Dr. Stewart, Mrs. Clutter. ROW TWO: Dr. lanni, Mr. Bright, Dr. Fedder, Mr. Haldeman, Mr. Seinfelt, Mr. Denne, Mr. Force, Mr. Craig, Mr. Thomas. ROW THREE: Mr. Seacrist, Dr. Swauger, Mr. Ensley, Dr. BeUs, Mr. Furgiuele, Mr. Watta. 68 69 ENGLISH-SPEECH SENIORS LINDA A. AMOROSE NANCY K. BERRIGAN ROSE MARIE BOYD CAROLE V. BUTTYAN EDWARD M. COLEMAN WILLIAM E. CRAYCRAPT JEAN L. EMRICK WILBERT J. FOLTZ ROBERT C. FREY ELSIE R. GALBREATH Saltsburg Beaver Falls New Caslle Gibsonia Punxsutawney Irwin Oakmont West View Pittsburgh Freeport CAROLYN I. HENDERSON CHELSEA MARILYN HURD PATRICIA J. JANES Ligonier Indiana Mclntyre 70 GEORGANN B. JERKO V. PETER JURJEVICH Indiana New Brighton RAE A. KLEIST Meadvllle DAVID F. KNOX JOANNE C. KRALL FLORENCE M, KROLL DIANA B. KUHL JUDITH A. MANLEY PETE MANTZARIS HELEN C. MOFFITT SUSAN E. NICKLEACH JAMES E. NIMMO Kittanning Ford City Revloc Tipton Pittsburgh 71 ENGLISH-SPEECH SENIORS MARILYN A. NINOSKY RAYMOND J. O ' HALA Clairton Coraopolis DIANA R. SMELTZER MARITA A. THOMAS Irvona Conemaugh GARY E. PITTENGER Coraopolis GLORIA J. RICE Clearfield RICHARD W. SCHWAB Pittsburgh GEORGANNE SHAFFER Brush Valley Lewistown Erie 72 WILLIAM H. THOMPSON, JR. JOAN M. ULAT CAROLYN E. VOLK ALICE R. VOYTKO MRS. HELEN L. WARREN JUDITH R. WILSON Johnstown Aliquippa Irwin Green burg Home Smitlifield 73 FOREIGN LANGUAGE The Foreign Language major leads a double life. For nine months of the year he conjugates verbs and attends listening lab- oratories. But then comes sum- mer, and while History majors are photographing Grant ' s tomb and English majors are floating down the Mississippi on rafts or camping on Walden Pond, the Foreign Language major is in Bordeaux, or Madrid, or Munich soaking up local color. He re- turns with slides and hand-em- broidered clothing and most im- portant, an understanding of an- other people and another way of thinking. The Language student masters not only technicalities of tense and gender but the com- plexities of an alien culture. ■X t JO U: Dr. Bieghler. Chairman ROW ONE: Mr. Landis, Mr. Bishopp. Dr. Isar, Dr. Bieghler. Dr. Vidal-Llecha, Dr. Omrcanin. ROW 2: Mrs. Young, Mrs. Isar. Mrs. Shelley. Mr. Faust, Mrs. Bieghler, Mrs. Cord. 74 75 FOREIGN LANGUAGE SENIORS YVONNE BORDEAUX ANNA MARY CARACCIOLO NANCY J. DENNY MARGARET A. FRACE KARLA L. KOTTAS Glenshaw Butler Brockway Clinton Pittsburgh 76 SANDRA JEAN KUCERA Penn Hills RICHARD L. LUDWIG Indiana ' ] CAROLE ANN NOVAK Export BETTY ANN SALSGIVER Indiana BEVERLY L. SCOTT Indiana KATHERYN L. SEKERKA Penn Hills JAMES D. SHAW Commodore FRANK M. SWALGA Blairsville 77 GEOGRAPHY The study of Geography aims ultimately at d eveloping the understanding necessary to ease world tensions. It also has some interesting side lights. Now for instance, did you know that Mozambique is in Africa, or that along the Amazon River all the women wear the Pants, or that in the African Veldt you can have as many wives as you can afford, or that in the South Sea Islands you don ' t even have to afford them, or that — ? Well the point is, that if you ' re at all interested, there ' s always some Geography major who can tell you all about it. Dr. Thomas Gault, Chairman ,r ROW ONE: Miss Anderzhon, Mr. Payne. Dr. Gault, Dr. Winslow. ROW TWO: Mr. Ballas, Mr. McConnell, Mr. Thomas, Dr. Weber, Mr. Miller. 78 79 GEOGRAPHY SENIORS RICHARD G. ANDROLONIS STEPHEN P. BARCZY ALFRED C. BEANE MAHLON PAUL BEATY Ellsworth Duquesne New Brighton Osceola Mills MICHAEL A. BERZANSKY LARRY E. BRADLEY MONICA R. BUKOVICH JOSEPH R. CASASANTA Alverda East McKeesport Johnstown Coraopolis ANTHONY FRANK CATANESE MATHEW J. CATANESE MERLE W. FISHER Beaver Beaver Home 80 ROBERT H FI ACK Clune ARTHUR E. GEMMELL Indiana rv Md ROBERT L. GOWETSKI Kittanning F DANIEL HARSHMAN Scottdale JOHN A. JOHNS Indiana JAMES N. McCRACKEN Aultman JAMES S. MIHALJEVIC Johnstown ARTHUR R. MILLER Norvelt JOHN E. MOREAU Indiana 81 GEOGRAPHY SENIORS WILLIAM M. MORGAN. JR. CARL PAYNE JAMES T. RANKIN PAUL E. RECHENBERG JOHN H. REESE LUELLA M. ROGERS GREGORY A. VANISCAK LOUIS C. WALLACE Worthington Monessen Indiana Dunbar Sharon Coraopolis JOHN J. SABATOS WILLIAM V. SECHRIST RICHARD K. SHELLY Indiana Connelisville McKees Rocks JAMES R. SHEPHERD JAMES C. STEWART RICHARD S. TALARIGO Irwin Ford City Portage Johnstown Pittsburgh 82 DAVID WILLIAM WATKINS Indiana JAMES JOSEPH WILLIAMS JAMES V. YERACE GEORGE S. ZILKO Irwin North Braddock 83 GRADUATE SCHOOL On Saturdays the Student Union is invaded by an influx of grad- uate students. People watchers take note! The male may be dis- tinguished from the undergrad- uate by his topcoat, brief case, and polished shoes and the fe- male by her purse, conservative hem lengths and hairdo. It is difficult for the undergraduate to relate these people to his peers. Can they who are now busily writing thesis and doing research have once played bridge in the Union, worn fraternity blazers, and sat in the rain at the football game? They are doing things now that for most of us are only dreams of the future. Perhaps the man with the brief case and the polished shoes knows that for the college man he is a symbol of professional success. K ' ' I9ljf9j Dr. Stright, Dean ROW ONE: Mr. Lafranchi. Dr. Stouffer, Dr. Slright. Dr. Leach. ROW TWO: Mr. Zenisek, Dr. Becker. Mr. Rife. Dr. Lott. Dr. Nicholson, Dr. Rider. 84 1 1 r-vt -f5 nr , . ' s i J 85 HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION You say you aren ' t graduating this June because you haven ' t passed the swimming test, and you wear tennis sweaters to the Student Union only because it ' s the one thing about tennis that you like, and you can ' t ride a bike, and you think sweat shirts are repulsive? Is that your problem? Everyone on campus is so sports-minded these days that it ' s become rather difficult to pick out the future gym teachers of America. Everybody ' s getting into the act. What happened to you? Well, the only possible way you can save your self-respect is to learn to twist — and even that doesn ' t help much. Try anyway. You know the old saw: if you can ' t fight ' em . Dr. Chellman. Chairman ROW ONE: Miss Lucas, Miss Podbielski, Dr. Chellman, Mr. McKnight, Miss Elliott, Miss Martin. ROW TWO: Mr. Dougherty, Mr. Smith. Mr. Mills, Mr. Shaffer. 86 87 HOME ECONOMICS Who is the girl in the white smock, mixing her potions with methodical precision? You ' re wrong. She ' s in Home-Ec. and hers is a fascinating life. In the morning she stuffs chairs and discusses consumer economics; in the afternoon she plans meals for numbers larger than fifty and learns how to plan a family of fewer than five. In the evening she goes to the student union in the dress she bought ready made to meet a new and interesting fraternity man who will undoubtedly open the conversation with, ' Gee but you look like a Home-Ec major — you sure can sew! Well, she tried; she ' ll try again, and again, and again. Dr. Opal T. Rhodes, Chairman ROW ONE: Miss Omwake, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Kazmer, Mrs. LaVelle, Miss Jensen. ROW TWO: Miss Bell. Miss King, Dr. Rhodes, Miss Merriman, Miss Koon, Mr. Harrell. 88 89 HOME ECONOMICS SENIORS VALERIE JEAN ANDERSON JUDITH A. BEAVER MARY LOU BOOTH MRS. EILEEN M. BOUGHNER CORDELLA J. BRADY MARIE M BURGER Mt. Lebanon Valenica Pittsburgh Oil City Titusvilie Natrona Heights DAPHNE W. CHASE Chambersburg LUCILLE C. CONSOLARO Tarentum JANET E. COOPER Salunga MARY E. CROSS Am bridge SHARON GALE CRUM Portage THERESA C. DiTULLIO Chambersville JANET M. DRAKE Townville DOROTHY L. DUNCAN Strongstown MAUREEN A. FLAHERTY Turtle Creek 90 CAROL A. GINGRICH RUTH ANNE GIRARDAT JANE M. GRAHAM Palmyra Cochranton Newville STELLA L GROSSO LINDALEE GRUNDY FRANCES H. HARKINS BERNICE C. HENRY ALMA G. HEPLER FRANCES A. HETRICK LYNDA L. HOFFEDITZ JEANNE B. HOY MARY E. KELLY Mercersburg Lock Haven Three Springs DOROTHY R. KOTESKI LOIS M. LANKARD JUDITH E. LEVITZ Natrona Brockway Luciusboro 91 HOME ECONOMICS SENIORS JANET L. MOONIE AMY L. MOONEY SUE A. MOWERY DORIS J. MRKICH SUZANNE PERRY JANE E. RAMSEY CAROL A. RICHARDS NITA M. ROSSETTI Glen Campbell Latrobe Camp Hill Johnstown York New Wilmington Duquesne Plum Borough JUDY M. SCHAEFFER CAROL A. SHAFFER ELVA M. SHERRY MRS. JOYCE L. SHUSTER JANE E. SPANGLER JANICE HULL STACHOWSKI State College Johnstown Timblin Kittanning New Oxford Tarentum 92 JEAN CAROL STUMP MARILYN J. TIMMINS SALLY A. TRIMMER Spring Grove SUE ANN WOOD Uniontown PATRICIA A. YOTZ Arnold MRS. RHODA M. ZDRAVECKY Johnstown MARLYCE D. ZEBLEY Smithfield BARBARA JO ZIMMER Johnstown Pittsburgh Pittsburgh 93 KEITH SCHOOL For 25 points, diagnose problem and indicate treatment: Situation: John Doe, a popular, well-adjusted Geography major, packed his pinochle deck and tennis racquet and set out last spring for a relaxing summer at the shore. John found ready acceptance in his group, and his Princeton haircut, saddle shoes, and hand-knit sweaters indicate that he related to his peers rather well. Except for a neurotic tendency toward procrastination, John embodied the norm for his group ' s behavioral curve. Problem: Upon returning to the campus in the fall, John began exhibiting peculiar behavior patterns. He now wore ivy-league suits and white, tab-collared shirts. His hair was slicked back with greasy kid ' s stuff, and he read textbooks in the coffee shop. Analysis: John is now student teaching in Keith School and is developing a professional attitude. Therapy: Forget it. He ' s happy. Dr. Hoenstine, Director of Keith School and Placement Mr. Warren, Assistant Director of Keith School iiS ROW ONE: Mr. Hicks, Mr. DeFabo. Dr. Hoenstine, Mr. Warren. Mr. Hulberl, Mr. Kuhns. ROW TWO: Mrs. Lepley, Mrs. Shank, Mr. Zacur, Mrs. Davis, Miss Martin. ROW THREE: Miss Gottschalk, Miss Lingenfelter. ROW FOUR: Mrs. Miller, Miss Walthour. Mrs. Fleming, Miss McCoy, Mrs. Ghrist. 94 95 MATHEMATICS You can always distinguish the Math major from the common man. He is usually marked by characteristic habits and atti- tudes. For example, he is score- keeper in all pinochle games and he is awfully good at dividing grocery bills and restaurant tabs into four equal parts. He is also very handy around the dormi- tory because he ' s never without his slide rule, which as everyone knows is an unequalled little tool for drawing lines and computing statistical averages. In fact, he has only one slightly objectionable quality: he tells all his friends at least once that they ' re mentally disorganized and illogical. Dr. Mahachek, Chairman ROW ONE: Miss Arms, Mrs. Kipp. Dr. Mahachek. Dr. McKinley, Dr. Stright. ROW TWO: Mr. Oakes, Mr. Smith, Mr. Woodard, Mr. Olsen. Mr. Gibson, Mr. Gavala. 96 97 MATHEMATICS SENIORS PATSY A. ALUISE THOMAS R. ANEWALT GEORGIA A. CLARK JAMES A. DAVIS Stone Township Palmerton JERRY E. BAKER Altoona CAROL ANN BALDWIN Central City EDWARD J. BANO West Mifflin DENNIS L. BETZ Altoona ROBERT P. BICKFORD Johnstown LOIS M. BOOK Ambridge JUDY L. BORRISON Freeport SUZANNE J. BREDE Johnstown BERNARD J. BRNA Ellsworth RICHARD CLAIR BRYANT Altoona CATHY J, COHES Derry FRANCES T. COLOSI Coal Run Homer City Baldwin 98 FRANCES M. DERGLIN PHILLIP W. DeVINNEY CAROL A. DUDA Aliquippa New Brighton Latrobe MALCOLM H. EWING BETTY J. FILER LYNN E. FINK ELIZABETH T. FOLTZ JAMES C. FORD JOSEPH J. FRANCESCONI THOMAS B. GOULD West Homestead BROOKE V. GRANT Pittsburgh JOHN H. HASTINGS Tyrone WILLLAM F. HUGHES Aitoona DANIEL K. JONES Franklin RAYMOND C. KINDER Saint Clair Vandergrift Springdale Philipsburg Penn Hills 99 MATHEMATICS SENIORS rv DUANE F. LINGENFELTER Home HARRY W. KLINGENSMITH. JR. Scottdale AGNES M. KLUCINEC THOMAS J. LAMB SAMUEL P. LAWSON NICKOLAS S. LUCIANO ROGER V. LUTE MARJORIE M. McHENRY Aliquippa Altoona WILLIAM B. MAKINEN RONALD R. MEDVETZ Monessen Homer City EUGENE R. MORELLI KAREN L. MORRIS Brandy Camp Aliquippa Tarentum Sharon Latrobe Altoona Barnesboro JAMES P. McCARRON Petersburg, Virginia 100 RUTH ANN NORRIS JEROME L. PETRUNYAK Curwensville F ' iitlon FRANK POPP SAMUEL PAUL REMIGE Homer City Penn CONSTANCE E. RITCHIE DOROTHY J. SAPOLA Mt. Pleasant Mt. Pleasant JAMES SAUNDERS JOYCE SEILER West Mitflin Ligonier ikJk RICHARD L. SHILDT WILBUR C. SHIREY MARTHA VICTORIA SIBOLE Tyrone Bigler Creighton T y 101 MATHEMATICS SENIORS KATHLEEN SISTEK KATHRYN J. SKINNER LINDA B. STAFFORD JANET M. STEHNEY KIRK M. STEWART Indiana Latrobe Sharon Indiana Rillton 102 THEODORE J. SZOCH THOMAS A. TUDEK EUGENE R. VESNESKY New Kensington Glassport DuBois JOSEPH H. VRUDNY CAROL J. WALKER JEANETTE L. WALKER Arnold Rural Valley Bridgeville MARY ANN WALTERS WILLIAM L. WALTON iMiM Lilly w m Crafton - Mk SALLY L. WEAKLAND NANCY C. WEAMER Indiana Homer City JOHN F. WEBSTER JOHN E. WENSELL LOUISE J. WOZNIAK New Brighton Lucerne Mines Natrona Heights k. 103 MILITARY SCIENCE Who never walks on the dewy grass in the morning sunshine? The R.O.T.C, of course. Can it be that these men feel tenderly protective of the new green shoots? Perish the thought! Rath- er, they are protecting the spit- shine on their freshly blacked shoes. Their care for perfection, for neatly pressed uniforms, for trim caps and black socks is not mere regimentation but constructive discipline. These men look alike, deceptively so, for the R.O.T.C. is more than a school for second lieutenants; it is a training ground for future leaders. Col. Madsen P.M.S. T. ROW ONE: Capt. Settle. Maj. Hunzeker, Col. Madsen, Maj. Burke. Lt. Gracey. ROW TWO: Sfc. Bailey, Sgt. Quinlivin. Sgt. Waters. M. Sgt. Kohut. M. Sgt. Hostetler. M. Sgt. DeLong. 104 First Semester Cadet Col. Shirey Group Commander Cadet Lt. Col. Gasdek Executive Officer CADET STAFF Cadet Lt. Col. Vaughn 1st Battalion Commander Cadet Lt. Col. Saffron Cadet Lt. Col. Torquato 2nd Battalion Commander 3rd Battalion Commander SECOND SEMESTER Cadet Col. Lingenfelter Group Commander Cadet Lt. Col. Ingram Executive Officer Cadet Lt. Col. Hastings 2nd Battalion Commander Lt. Col. Dickey 1st Battalion Commander Cadet Cadet Lt. Col. Mahaffy 3rd Battalion Commander 105 MUSIC This is a world of watchers. The poet finds a sonnet in every sun- set, in every tree; the artist sees a painting on every horizon. But what of the listener, he who hears a song on every breeze? What manner of man is this dif- ferent one who responds most passionately to sound? How did he learn to listen in a society which is deaf? And we are deaf! On our campus, it is not only the artist who exclaims over the shaded walks and picturesque buildings. We all appreciate them. But who hears the spar- row ' s morning song? Who? is it only the musician who will find time to leave the practice room for the bench in the grove to simply sit and listen? Dr. Orendorff, Cluiirmcm tSili ROW ONE: Miss Fornear. Mrs. Harrold, Dr. Orendorff, Mr. Stitt. Mrs. Stewart. Miss Carl. ROW TWO: Dr. Nelson, Mr. Burggraf. Dr. Becker. Mr. Golz. Mr. Hughes, Mr. Trubitt. Mr. Davis. ROW THREE: Dr. McNaughton. Mr. Kabalin, Mr. Bernat. 106 107 MUSIC SENIORS CAROLYN EDWARDS CRAFT JUANITA C. BAIM LINDA S. BAKER H. EDWIN BASEHORE New Castle Blairsville Rural Valley Greensburg k Pittsburgh New Enterprise Meyersdale ROSEMARY H. DENNIS Meadville CHERYL J. DEYOE Oil City BARBARA A. FRITSCHE Philadelphia RONALD J. CATTY Farrell MARGARET R. GLENN Clymer WILLIAM E. HAMILTON Reading JEAN L. HASLETT Johnstown WARREN D. HOBURG Indiana GARY W. JOHNSON Wilcox 108 JOSEPH M KANYAN ADELE K. LEWIS ROBERT IRVINE LLOYD ALAN K. LOMICKA NANCY A. MATTERN JUDITH M. NEMENZ RICHARD R. ORR Beaver Springs Pittsburgh Saegertown ROBERT W. OWSTON GLADYS T. STAVEROSKY JOSEPH R. SULLIVAN Miinhal Pottstown Aliquippa BRIAN A. THOMAS KEITH P THOMPSON JOYCE E. TOLIVER Oil City Darlington Aliquippa PHILLIP C. WYSOCKI PATRICIA L. YOUNG 109 SCIENCE He wears a Princeton haircut and he doesn ' t have a goatee; as a matter of fact, he has very few distinguishing features. He dresses, speaks, and generally behaves like all the other fel- lows you know. His sweat shirts say INDIANA in bold type. You don ' t bother with him much because he ' s never around the common haunts. It seems as though he ' s always hanging around some lab or other. For your edification, he ' s a Science major and he knows that someday you ' re going to wish you knew him when. Ik, Dr. Sollberger, Chauiuan ROW ONE: Mr. Reiber, Dr. Bell, Mr. Waddell. Dr. Sollberger, Mr. Woodard, Dr. Bordas, Mr. Reese. ROW TWO: Mr. Mitchell, Mr. Marks, Mr. Stapleton, Dr. Gallati, Mr. Groff, Mr. Moore, Mr. Brown, Mr. Booth, Mr. Zitelli, Mr. Ober. ROW THREE: Mr. McrriU, Mr. Zenisek, Mr. Castillo, Mr. Waechter, Dr. Hoffmaster, Dr. Liegey. 110 I 111 SCIENCE SENIORS WILLIAM T. BELL Blairsville FREDERICK H. BENKERT Indiana JUDITH A. BENNETT Johnstown CHARLES J. BERZANSKY Aiverda EILEEN F. BLAKLEY Indiana THEODORE J. BOCEK East McKeesport THOMAS P. BOCEK East McKeesport WAYNE C. BORING Robinson RUBERL CHRISTOPHER BURELLI Vanport PHILIP A. BURLBAUGH New Kensington LAWRENCE P. CALABRESE Arnold RICHARD T. CAMPBELL Saint Clair DEADRA JANE CARNACK McClellandtown RALPH A. CAYTON Pittsburgh PAUL K. CERIA Nanty-Glo JAMES H. CLEMENT Johnstown LAURETTA M. CONTE Arnold SAMUEL M. CUMMINGS Kane 112 RICHARD A. DAUGHERTY ROBERT IVES DIETRICH WILl lAM D. ELMS Btockway Pittsburgh Titiisville WALTER F. GASDEK ROBERT GAUGHAN Loyalhanna Penn Hills GEORGE HUBBARD GOULD Jamsetown. N. Y. WALTER GRESH JACK B. HARP KENNETH P. HENNESSEY Nanty-Glo Altoona Indiana JAN E. JONES RAYMOND P. KERR KATHLEEN A. KIGHTLINGER Irwin Torrance Meadville JOHN E. KRUK SYLVIA A. KURAS BERNARD H. LAUER DuBois Johnstown Indiana JAMES H. LARSON HARRY O. LAWSEN, JR. EDWARD L. LEARD Mount Jewett Indiana Ford City Mk iik 113 SCIENCE SENIORS DORIS J. LEIBFREID Johnstown JOHN E. LENNOX Somerset MARY L. LYONS DuBois JOHN R. MESTER Homer City GARY P. MEYERS Holsopple ROSE MARY F. MISKE Johnstown THERESA K. NASTASE Marion Center WILLIAM W. PENDLETON Ford City JAMES F. PETERS Ardara 114 ALBERT B. PIECKA EDWARD E. RAGER SUSAN E. RANCK Leechburg Punxsutawney Barnesboro VERNON C. REAMER EDWARD K REITLER DALE E. SCHNUR LARRY K. SHICK LARRY F. SOBOTKA RONALD A. SOTAK Saxonburg Ford City East Butler Leechburg Russellton Central City MELVIN S. SWANSON MARTHA T. VICKERS AMY A. WATTERSON THOMAS A. WHETSEL ROBERT L. WHITLINGER JAY L. WRIGHT Homer City Mt. Pleasant Apollo Claysburg ikmM 115 SOCIAL SCIENCES Can you name all thirty-four presidents of the United States in chronological order? Well, don ' t feel bad about it. neither can a Social Science major. After all, why should anyone waste time learning to parrot information that can be found in any history text? What man must do is analyze the events of the past and learn from them. For example, what was it that old Henry found so appealing in Ann Boleyn? Now that ' s a point to ponder! Behind every man is a great woman. Now where could Mrs. Ford have wanted to go in such a hurry? The Social Sciences deal with people and the Social Science major ' s primarily interested in people, what they are doing and what they have done. For him, statistics come alive. Dr. Raymond L. Lee, Chairman ROW ONE: Mr. Rife, Miss Mervine. Dr. Lee. Dr. Wahl. Mr. Johnson, Dr. Sahli. ROW TWO: Mr. Shea. Mr. Smith. Dr. Gelbach. Mr. Morris, Dr. Heiges. ROW THREE: Dr. Cord. Dr. Newhill, Dr. Hermann, Mr. Richard. 116 117 SOCIAL SCIENCE SENIORS - 7 RONALD E. ARCHER HENRY D. BEEHRMAN WENDELL E. BELL JAMES J. BETRES - • mM ALFRED L. BISH. JR. Nu Mine Osceola Mills Munhali Irvona Butler JUDY ANN BLANCHARD Pittsburgh JERRY W. BLANK Harrison City A EVELYN A. BLOSE DuBois C ' v JAMES DAVID CLARK St. Marys - . KARIN J. CLAYPOOL Freeport 118 LARRY B. COLLAR DANIEL EARL DANCU Worthington Sharon LAWRENCE E. DAVIES MICHAEL J. DEMKO GLORIA J. DiMARCO CHARLES J. DUFFY LYNN C. EDWARDS REGIS E. FRANKHOUSER MILTON H. FRY MARIJANE GRABS JOCELYN GONANO LESLIE P. GOTTARDI Pittsburgh Greensburg Indiana Alki Blairsville Jerome 119 SOCIAL SCIENCE SENIORS THOMAS M. HANKO JOHN R. HARVEY THOMAS M. HERDA PENNY HIRTH BERNARD J. HUDAK WILLIAM L. HUDSON R. THOMAS INGRAM North Braddock Laughlintown Pittsburgh Reynoldsville Latrobe Curwensville McKeesport JERALD M. JELLISON MARCIA L. JOHNSON Irwin Smethport ROBERT K. JONES RONALD E. KALINOWSKI LEONARD P. LAPLACA Blairsville Glassport Windber 120 GEORGE E. LENZ LINDA I.. 1 ENZI JOSEPH P. LETTRICH FRED M. LOUTSENHIZER Dixonville Biiller Ford City Traffor PAUL D. MAHAFFY mtk Warren 121 SOCIAL SCIENCE SENIORS DONALD P. MURRMAN IAN L. MAW State College PAUL K MINICK II Johnstown JUDITH ANN MUENZ Carnegie Jeannette Butler CAROL A. NIFFENEGGER Beaver DuBois £ d FRANCES A. PALERMO STEPHEN W. PEARSON JOHN F. PETERSON JAMES N. PORTER, JR. RICHARD F. PRINCE FRANCES ANN PUGLIESE RUTH A. RIESENMAN MRS. JOAN G. RUSSELL VINCENT P. SAFRAN, JR. Sharon Warren Clearfield Pittsburgh Coalport Punxsutawney Meadville Ford City North Braddock 122 DOMINIC J. SALVUCCI TONIS M. SCANLON TOM G. SCHRECENGOST NORRIS W. SHANK THOMAS I.. SHAW RICHARD W. SHIELDS JUDITH A. SKUBIS RICHARD JOSEPH SOWINSKI DARLENE E. TEBEAU THOMAS M. TORQUATO RONALD K. VAUGHN PEGGY WILKINSON SARA I. WOLFGANG RONALD G. WOOLF THOMAS D. YAWKEY MERLE R. YEAGER WILLIAM S, YOST RONALD J. ZERA Duquesne Beaver Mount Jcwcit Blairsville Commodore Beaver Clymer Natrona Monroeville Windber Altoona Bradford Jeannette Conemaugh Munhall Hastings Somerset Braddock 123 HONORARY FRATERNITIES Ours is a society based upon a universal minimum. There is a minimum wage law, a minimum age requirement; in fact, there is a minimum standard for just about everything. There is a significance in the fact that one of our most popular responses to kind gestures is, Well, it was the least I could do. There are those, however, who habitually strive for the maximum. They are not satisfied with mere competency because there is in them a compulsion toward excellence. Although they seek no laurels and their satisfaction lies chiefly in the doing, we can surely grant them laurels. The following pages of tribute stand, therefore, not only as recognition of achievement but as an inspiration to those of us who do only our share. ' 124 125 Nancy Berrigan William E. Craycraft Edward M. Coleman Wilbert J. Foltz President Vice President Advisor OFFICERS William Craycraft Dean S. Williams Mr. Robert W. Ensley ALPHA PSI OMEGA Honorary Dramatics Fraternity V. Peter Jurjevich Donna L. Peer Brian A. Thomas Elaine L. Wilson Judith R. Wilson 126 Barbara Jo Zimmer Mr. Robert W. Ensley A dvisor Richard L. Liidwig Arthur R. Miller Honorary Geography Fraternity ALPHA OMEGA GAMMA OFFICERS President William Wegener Vice President Joseph Bencloski Treasurer Calvin Thomas Recording Secretary Ruth Shirey Corresponding Secretary Laura Magill Advisor Dr. Thomas G. Gault I Luella M. Rogers 127 Dr. Thomas G. Gault Advisor DELTA OMICRON Women ' s Honorary Music Fraternity l 3 ' } OFFICERS — y ■ President Mary Ellen Herbert k Vice President Ann Recaldini H Treasurer Merelyn Davis Secretary Marion Cobucci Juanita C. Bairn Advisor Dr. Orendorff Rosemary H. Dennis Merilyn R. Davis Margaret R. Glenn 128 Adele K. Lewis Dr. Orendorff A dvisor DELTA PHI DELTA Honorary Art Fraternity Mm N OFFICERS President Lee Shell Vice President Rollis Hargnet Treasurer Rebecca Armond Recording Secretary Nancy Williams Corresponding Secretary Doris Murray Advisor Dr. Robert Seelhorst Anthony S. AUegretti Judith E. Baldwin Carl J. Beckman Dana L. Corbit Mary Elizabeth Crawford Petrona M. Domurat Katherine E. George Ronald A. Pivovar Ruthann Reams Thomas L. Ringler Suanne Shepherd Janice Strobel Christine R. Wahala 129 Nancy A. Williams Dr. Robert Seelhorst Advisor GAMMA RHO TAU Men ' s Honorary Business Fraternity ROW ONE: W. Miller, P. Ancarana. ROW TWO: C. Snyder, G. McMonigal, R. Lawrence, R. Chervenak, A. Doerr, Dr. Stoner, M. Testa. OFFICERS President Vice President Treasurer Secretary Gene McMonigal Mike Vaughn Bill Miller Bob Quinn James Calabrese Benedict F. Milazzo William L. Miller Robert P. Rushe Calvin L. Snyder Steven A. Stahlsmith 130 giih Thomas Berchin MM Richard E. Bigley Lewis R. Nibert Robert L. Quinn William C. Weaver Dr. James K. Stoner Advisor Judith A. Beaver ROW ONE: M. Shetler, S. Quinn. E. Rothenberger, S. Forman. ROW TWO: Dr. Rhodes, S. Lane, M. A. Oklamchak. S. Potter, J. Graham. ROW THREE: B. White, G. Shutty, M. McKinney, S. Ober, N. Fisher, E. Salva. OFFICERS President Mary Lou Booth 1st Vice President Jane Graham 2nd Vice President Sue Ann Wood Treasurer Sally Quinn Recording Secretary Mary Ann Oklamchak Corresponding Secretary Sheila Ober Advisor Dr. Opal T. Rhodes KAPPA OMICRON PHI Honorary Home Economic ' s Fraternity Mary Lou Booth Mrs. Eileen M. Boughner Jane M. Graham Mrs. Frances H. Harkins Frances A. Hetrick Jane E. Ramsey Mrs. Janice Hull Stachowski Jean Carol Stump Sue Ann Wood 131 Barbara Jo Zimmer Dr. Opal T. Rhodes Advisor KAPPA DELTA PI Honorary Education Fraternity Linda A. Amorose Lois I. Baacke Judith E. Baldwin Edward J. Banc Judy L. Borrison Carole V. Buttyan Georgia A. Clark Cathy J. Cobes OFFICERS President Major John Burke Recording Secretary Judy L. Borrison Treasurer Marijane Grabe Advisors Dr. George L. Spinelli Dr. David C. Winslow Mary Lou Booth Virginia M. Cartwright Wilma L. Fankhauser Marijane Grabe Carolyn L Henderson Frances A. Hetrick Lynne A. Houck 132 Ilene J. Hudec Jane M. Graham ' M. S. Sarah E. Kimb all Richard L. Ludwig Carole Ann Novak Rose M. Plowchin Betty Ann Salsgiver Beverly L. Scott Katheryn L. Sekerka Richard Shildt Judith A. Skubis Eleanor Lee Slick Deana R. Smeltzer Janet M. Stehney Melvin S. Swanson Keith P. Thompson Romaine Walker Mrs. Helen L. Warren Mary Louise Whitezell 133 Dr. George L. Spinelli A dvisor Dr. David C. Winslow A dvisor PHI MU ALPHA Men ' s Honorary Music Fraternity OFFICERS President Vice President Treasurer Secretary Advisor Reggie J. Bonfield Kenneth Cook Larry Brentzel Ken Raybuck Bob Malsom Bill Thomas Dr. William Becker William E. Hamilton Warren D. Hoburg 1 Gary W. Johnson Joseph M. Kanyan Robert Lloyd Alan K. Lomicka Richard Orr Brian A. Thomas 134 Keith P. Thompson Dr. William Becker A dvisor PI OMEGA PI Honorary Business Fraternity I Charlotte W. Benson James W. Calabrese OFFICERS President Allan Doerr Vice President Richard Chervenak Treasurer Margaret Kromer Secretary Joan Mendicino Advisor Miss Patricia Patterson Wilma L. Frankhauser Diane Elefante Ferary Marilyn L. Fugh Judith E. Holt Roger G. Hummel Doris L. Jones Margaret E. Killian Richard W. Overdorff Calvin L. Snyder Carol J. Weisenstein 135 Patricia A. Yacisin Miss Patricia Patterson Advisor PI SIGMA PHI Honorary Mathematics Fraternity n Edward Bano ROW ONE: E. Schneider. J. Malloy. B. Richwine. J. Stehney. ROW TWO: R. Bryant, M. Swanson. D. Hill, K. Bennett, R. Eddy, Mr. Gavala. President Vice President Treasurer Secretary Advisors OFFICERS Robert Eddy David Hill Betsy Richwine Elaine Schneider Mr. George W. Gavala Mr. William Smith Judy L. Borrison Richard Bryant Georgia A. Clark Cathy J. Cobes Frances M. Derglin David Madden rs. Richard L. Shildt Janet M. Stehney Melvin S. Swanson 136 Mr. George W. Gavala Advisor Mr. William Smith A dvisor Captain Harry Dillner Commander, Company 1-5 PERSHING RIFLES Honorary Military Fraternity ROW ONE: T. Hoflfman. L. Stanford, C. Cashdollar. L. Wisneski, P. Marks, R. Leipheimer, J. Condron. ROW TWO: J. Yancisn, J. Malechi, H. Dillner, G. Cohen, J. Kozora, J. Trimiloni. BACK ROW: J. Barr, K. Metz, A. Grey, D. Shaffer, J. Dietze, J. Benclosky, M. Gieger, R. Ruth. F. Nesbitt, G. Mumper, R. Patnychek. 137 Arlene M. Colecchi Barbara J. Culler SIGMA ALPHA ETA Honorary Speech Fraternity 1 1 P T OFFICERS President Gerald Malecki Vice President Sally Hauber Treasurer Patti Wilson Recording Secretary Suzanne Kurtz Corresponding Secretary Marge Lebedda Advisor Dr. Donald A. Hess David A. DahJin Rose DeFazio Meg Dixon J. Dean Kaltenborn Robert A. Kerr 138 Patricia S. Kurtz Mary Margaret Lebedda William D. Plumb Rosalie M. Rickert David P. Simon Ronald W. Smith Judy A. Snyder Marlyn M. Specht Bonnie S. Spory Carol Lynn Warr 139 Dr. Donald Hess A dvisor SOCIAL FRATERNITIES But the great man is he who in the midst of the crowd keeps with sweetness the independence of solitude. Emerson Ralph Waldo had a point there and the noble Greek is the first to discover it. In fact, he is the living embodiment of individuality. He has learned to enjoy the independence of solitude in a fraternity house; and in fact it is in the very midst of a crowd of sixty identical blazers, hats, pins, and sneakers that a girl or man is most perfectly conscious of being unique and separate. Honorary societies and Fellowships justify their existence with some noble purpose, but the Greeks need no such pretense. They live together, work together, and relax together to promote a single cause; and they have a word for it, brotherhood. 140 141 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA OFFICERS President Vice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Advisor Jeanne Artman Marcia Campbell Leslie Hartfelder Pamela Johnston Margaret Kromer Miss Florence Wallace Joyce D. Jaron Gail F. Guerriere 0 W ' % ' br Janice E. McMechen 142 Jane E. Ramsey Carol A. Richards Mrs. Lois J. Smith Marlyn M. Specht Miss Florence Wallace Advisor ROW ONE: M. Kromer. A. Kontul, L. Hartfelder, M. Campbell. J. Artman, H. Ryburn. P. Jacobs. P. Johnston. ROW TWO: V. Bigley, S. Brown, P. McDowell. D. Kenyon. J. Latham. J. Koedel. S. Burns. B. DeProspero, H. Gerlach. C. Beatty. M. Fleming, S. Werner. ROW THREE: M. Specht, R. Martin. B. Horrell, S. Medvidovich, M. Cramer, J. Nicholson. S. Hubacher. D. Kotnosky. B. Mason, J. Adams. L. Inklovich. ROW FOUR: G. Guerriere. J. McMechen, J. Ramsey. J. Zilla. D. Cribbs, B. Brown, G. Barnett, C. Richards, L. Yoder, B. Grosklos. 143 Mrs, Eileen M. Boughner Georgia A. Clark Patricia A. Dailey Rosemary H. Dennis Diane Elefante Ferary Margaret A. Getts Penny Hirth ROW ONE: J. Wentz. P. Wilson, R. Benigni, S. Locke, B. Burnett, G. Helwig, N. Shaw. ROW TWO; B. Howarth, L. Clemmer, M. Russell, K. McCann, S. Ferguson, J. Robbins. J. Boxler, N. Kozak, K. Kightlinger, B. Roberts, C. Schiefferle, B. Malobisky. ROW THREE: D. Ferary, B. Lawrence, M. Oklamchak, J. Weaver, B. DriscoU, B. Kopelcheck, P. Rairie, R. Tomb, R. Rickert, A. Beaver. ROW FOUR: S. Perry, J. Thurston, M. Robert, J. Schiefferle, J. Hill, B. Puskar, L. Freed, S. Allen, M. McMillen. ROW FIVE: J. Reynolds, C. Ammon, G. Clark, A. Getts, D. Kuhl, B. Svat, A. Finnicum. 144 Gretchen E. Horvatb Kathleen A. Kightlinger Rae A. Kleist ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA OFFICERS President Sandy Locke Vice President Bonne Burnett Recording Secretary JoAnn Wentz Corresponding Secretary Nancy Shaw Treasurer Rita Anne Benigni Advisors Dr. Joy E. Mahachek Mrs. Mildred Young Diana B. Kuhl Virginia P. McCready Suzanne Perry Rosalie M. Rickert Jane L. Robbins Joyce A. Schiefferle 145 Dr. Joy E. Mahachek A dvisor Mrs. Mildred Young Advisor ALPHA SIGMA TAU OFFICERS President Vice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Advisor Carol Ann Glover Jeri Geiger Carol Stager Eileen Skarbek Dorothy Kondrick Mrs. Mildred N. Shank Eileen F. Blakley Evelyn A. Blose Janice B. Doney ROW ONE: D. Kondrick, C. Eichenlaub, J. Geiger. C. Glover, C. Stager, N. Rossetti. E. Skarbek. ROW TWO: M. Wilson, P. Mecklem, P. Miller, J. Yaeckel, P. Gritzer, M. Plyler. K. O ' Rourke, P. Yacisin, D. Stella, M. Gevaudan. R. Ramsey. ROW THREE; N. Lackey, D. Miller, G. Skiba, D. Freeman, S. Bogdewic, R. M. Plowchin, J. Kaylor, M. Jackson, D. Brown, L. Stafford. ROW FOUR: J. Kauf- man, J. Lomicka, P. Kopcak, M. Eichenlaub, J. Nantais, D. Decroo, E. Reichert. K. Shuster. C. Korch. ROW FIVE: K. Sowollia. P. Miller, J. Nipps, J. Salkeld, D. Donaldson. 146 Linda B. Stafford Mrs. Mildred N. Shank Advisor Pauline F. Mecklem Rose M. Plowchin Patricia A. Yacisin Nita M. Rossetti Georgeann C. Skiba 147 Lois M. Book Lucille C. Consolaro Elizabeth T. Foltz Marilyn L. Fugh Frances A. Helrick Mary E. Kelly Nancy A. Malthews Janet E. Neigh Janet L. Monnie Sandra L. Phillabaum 148 BETA SIGMA OMICRON Judy M. Schaeffer Joyce Seller 1 Carol A. Shaffer Mrs Fairy Clutter Advisor OFFICERS President Sheila Varassi Vice President Judy Schaeffer Recording Secretary Nancy Rush Corresponding Secretary Amy Fisher Treasurer Bonnie Gumto Advisor Mrs. Fairy Clutter ROW ONE: A. Fisher, J. Ammon, N. Rush, S. Varassi, J. Schaeffer, P. McGill, B. Gumto. ROW TWO: J. Seller, B. Foltz, C. True, J. Monnie, J. Beggs, B. Strause, B. Nance, M. Fugh, K. Dieter, C. Smith, S. Phillabaum. ROW THREE: A. Bindi, B. Schnur, N. Matthews. L. Book, J. West, J. Gross, J. Deal, B. Meabon, M. Harts- wick, S. Hauber. ROW FOUR: S. Alberti, D. Shiner, D. Wertz, J. Picciano. D. Moats, C. Bosch, B. A. Schnur, J. Collins, D. Kinback. 149 Nancy K. Berrigan Judith M. Burau Deadra Jane Carnack Mary Elizabeth Crawford DELTA ZETA OFFICERS President 1st Vice President 2nd Vice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Advisor June Starkey Susie Snell Donna Jones Carol Papalia Sally Bohren Miss Ruth Podbielski ROW ONE: K. Brennan. S. Bohren. L. Strouss, J. Starkey, S. Snell, THREE: G, Harrigan. K. Westlake. (.. 1-abian, B. Salsgiver, M. D. Jones, C. Mack, C. Papalia. ROW TWO: S. Stine, B. Stahlman. Porter. E. Albine. A. Fleischer, J. Kinter, J. Hayes, J. Rehorst. J. L. Meledandri. B. Fordyce, C. Lambert, N. Scrudders, K. Mahaffey, Wetzel. ROW FOUR: M. Dick, A. Williams, B. Gercken. P. Hanna. M. Gardner, P. Graham, N. Schwab, J. Grundy, J. Burau. ROW 150 Marita A. Thomas 151 Janice K. Westlake Miss Ruth Podbielski Advisor m - f- • T i fc V. OMEGA PHI OFFICERS President Vice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Advisor Eleanore Portler Lois Kaufman Lois Novak Joanne Brown Patricia Fahl Mrs. Alma Kazmer Marv Lou Booth Theresa C. DiTullio ROW ONE: L. Novak. M. Felix, J. Brown. E. Portler, P. Fahl. B. Goodall. L. Solomon. L. Kaufman. ROW TWO: R. Dixon. K. Shaw, K. Sirich, F. Solomon, B. Shrum, E. Firestone, J. Hampshire. L. Hopkins. R. Michalek. G. Hamer. P. Reesman. ROW THREE: J. Atkinson, C. Orzel. B. Adamchik, C. Kipp. M. Bodoia, C. Cowen, A. Lotzbire. S. Hupp. M. Booth, C. Oettinger. ROW FOUR: J. Stossel, B. Kostka. N. Slick, J. Furry, D. Armour, J. King, K. Byers, C. Rodkey, A. Kleine, E. Johnson. 152 Mrs. Alma Kazmer A dvisor 153 Judith E. Baldwin Mary-Jo Castafero Priscilla L. Charlesworth PHI MU Barbara J. Culler Patricia Ann Flach OFFICERS President Vice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Ann E. Burget Nancy Swazuk Jackie Lucore Jan Young Lil Mish Advisor Miss Bemice Gottschalk ROW ONE; K. Bailey, G. Carey, J. Lucore. A. Burget, N. Swazuk, J. Young. F. Lobaugh, B. Ruth, S, Qiiinlan, C. Wagner, C. Wilbum. L. Mish, B. Liebegott, J. Cardelli. ROW TWO: E. Outer, M. Mc- ROW FOUR: D. Zdranik, S. Davis, P. Orendorff, N. Rutkowski, M. Guire, B. Culler, D. DeMark, C. Kerr, G. Herbst, P. Tumilty, J. Scott, B. Kessler, K. Campbell, C. Young, B. Zello, L. Forsberg, G. Bartholomew, M. Patton, B. Rutkosky, B. Isles, D. McCartney. ROW Hosack. THREE: M. Tomeo, K. Prichard, D. Teetsell, M. Wilson, C. Parke, J54 Georganne Shaffer Jeanetle L. Walker Amy A. Watterson Carol G. Wilburn 155 Elaine L. Wilson Miss Bernice Gottschalk Advisor Eleanor J. Baker M. Letitia Bender Judith A. Bennett Barbara L. Bitar Judy L. Borrison N Laura J. Elston Charlotte DeFelice SI aMA t OFFICERS President Peggy Kitzer Vice President Kay Oswalt Recording Secretary Suellen Snapp Corresponding Secretary Joy Young Treasurer Karen Allwine Advisors Dr . Dorothy Snyder Mrs. Elizabeth LaVelle Betty J. Filer Barbara A. Fritsche 156 Nancy A. Garner Carole A. Hackney ROW ONE: C. Heath. B. Mossford, M. Pavlick, P. Kitzer, K. Os- walt, K. Allwine. S. Snapp, J. Young. ROW TWO: M. Gibson. D. Myers, L. Oldenburg, P. Winner, L. Lyden, E. Baker, A. Akers, J. Colinear, J. Lajcak, M. Loxley, O. Pyle, L. Elston. S. Dreisbach. ROW THREE: M. Antinopoulos, P. Janes, B. Bitar, C. Klintworth, J. Hill. A. Neal, J. Borrison, P. McDowell, C. Winkelvoss, B. Anchors, M. Good. ROW FOUR: D. Kennihan. N. Bongianino, R. Myers. S. Calvert. R. Ruhf, A. Kulik. J. Geyer, B. Lang. C. Eshel- man. C. Sullivan. ROW FIVE: S. Bardoner, S. Speicher, W. Noel, K. Kreider. Patricia J. Janes Linda L. Lenzi N. Jean Provosnick 157 Dr. Dorothy Snyder Advisor Mrs. Elizabeth LaVelle A dvisor «. Merilyn R. Davis Rose DeFazio Carol A. Duda Margaret A. Frace Jeanne Gabrich 1 ■ i.. Priscilla R. Gill Judith A. Hogemyer 158 Judith A. Huber Nancy L. Humphreys Agnes M. Klucinec Marilyn S. Loutzenhiser Sue A. Mowery SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA OFFICERS President Pam Miller Vice President Carol Duda Recording Secretary Ann Muder Corresponding Secretary Georgia Greene Treasurer Joyce Mohlman Advisor Miss Ann Elliott ROW ONE: C. Cogley, J. Contakos. A. Muder, C. Duda, P. Miller, J. Mohlman, G. Greene, K. Basile. ROW TWO: P. Hall. C. Glott, M. Fleming. P. Pfouts. D. Chiccarino. M. Biordi. B. Cunic. L. Wozniak, P. Volker. J. Gabrich, P. Zelt. K. Shenk. ROW THREE: T. Reed. B. Petrarca. D. Rolling, J. Hogemyer. J. Huber. N. Humphreys, J. Walliser. S. Secosky, G. Pa- volko, C. Kozusko. ROW FOUR: M. Homer, J. Patterson, C. McCarthy, J. Mathieson, M. Ciora, P. Gerhold, J. Saffron, S. Lechman, G, Raich. ROW FIVE: E. Joyce. P. Mechling. S. Renton. L. Fhrcnhcrecr. M. Corletti. Barbara A. Petrarca Phvllis A. Pfouts Joan M. Ulat 159 Judith L. Walliser Miss Elliott Advisor Elsie R. Galbreath Margaret R. Glenn Stella L. Grosso Alma G. Hepler Rosanne Hull Andrea F. H uston Carolyn J. Knoble Karla L. Kottas Sylvia A. Kuras 160 Barbara J. Martin Andrea L. Matola Ruth A. Minnick Helen C. Moffitt Nancy L. Montgomery ZETA TAU ALPHA OFFICERS President Vice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Advisors Merrily Tomko Julie Efkeman Leeann Meisner Linda Haust Carmi Greggi Miss Helen Merriman Mrs. Loretta Switzer I Ruth Ann Norris V Bonnie F. Olsen Mary Ann Ondrey Gladys T. Staverosky Miss Helen Merriman A dvisor ROW ONE: J. Efkeman, C. Hanna, L. Miller, M. Tomko, L. Meis- ner, C. Greggi, C. Roppolo. ROW TWO: K. Kotlas, K. Greene, A. Kneran, A. Matola, D. Hamilton, K. Ancarana, M. Glenn, R. Luther, L. Chipley, D, Klink, L. Allera, J. Lagana. ROW THREE: P. Leh- ner, M. Andre, A. O ' Block, M. Montgomery, C. Knoble, N. To- mechko, K. Manning. D. Lantzy, E. Galbreath, J. Paholski, A. Hus- ton. ROW FOUR: E. Shoup, J. Zurouchak, A. Hepler, M. Ondrey, N. Montgomery, S. Gostyla, J. Buiney, S. Freni, D. Greenawalt. ROW FIVE: C. Gelfo, N. Lape. R. Minnick, C. Sardello, C. Martin, L. Haust, D. Park, S. Dowhawer, M. Andre, R. Salem. 161 dL d Henry D. Beehrman Richard Clair Bryant Charles N. Carson Gene P. Gilmore Jack B. Harf Daniel K. Jones Leonard P. Laplaca John E. Lennox Alan K. Lomicka Thomas L Moore fS Ronald A. Pivovar Vincent P. Safran, Jr. William E. Hamilton Robert Irvine Lloyd Dale E. Schnur Richard W. Schwab 162 DELTA SIGMA PHI OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary House Treasurer Social Treasurer Advisors William KJing Ira Showden Jack Sheffler Paul Barberini James Delbridge Mr. George K. Seacrist Mr. Charles Reese Wilbur C. Shirey John G. Sobolka Mr. Charles D. Reese A dvisor Mr. George K. Seacrist Advisor ROW ONE: G. Seacrist, J. Sheffler, J. Delbridge, D. Karl. W. Kling. I. Showden, P. Barberini. C. Reese. ROW TWO: R. Cunningham. F. Pezzillo, T. Welchoms. T. Moore. R. Lepley, R. Reaney, J. Gray. J. Lennox. H. Beehrman. R, Schwab. D. Bunton. L. LaPlaca. ROW THREE: J. Self. R, Miller. C. Bailey, D. Slottje, V. Safran, R. Di- Michele, D. Jones, J. Jordan. M. Hoffman. L. Hornyak, J. Condron. ROW FOUR: D. Hill. R. Cook. T. Yawkey, W. Shirey, W. Brentzel, R. Cree, I. Bartoletti. R. Brugnoli. W. Klingensmith, D. Hobaugh. ROW FIVE: D. Hamilton. R. Bryant, J. Gallice, H. Murphy, K. Hill. B. Engle. J. Sobatka, J. Wilson, H. Schiemer. 163 KAPPA DELTA RHO OFFICERS President Vice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Advisor Milt Fry Ron Woolf Boyd Kaufman John Reffner Ed Troutman Dr. Robert Murray Phillip W. DeVinney H. Milton Fry William F. Hughes ROW ONE: M. Charnego. B. Lauer, M. Fry, R. Woolf, D. Paullo, W. Hinton. R. Klaput, S. Redish. ROW THREE: R. Alexander, S. E. Troutman, D. Donahue, T. Bonner. ROW TWO: R. Romeo, H. Bechtel, T. Fiscus, C. Ott, C. Shellito , K. Watkins, G. Jarosinski, J. Clark, B. Kaufman, D. Crail, J. Reffner, J. Christner, P. DeVinney, Webster, C. Clawson, C. Wolfgang, R. Staffen. 164 Bernard H. Lauer Tom G. Schrecengost Richard K. Shelly Gregory A. Vaniscak Keith Ronald Watkins Dr. Robert Murray Advisor John F. Webster Ronald G. Woolf 165 Stephen P. Barczy Robert E. Beviglia Jerry W. Blank Anthony Frank Catanese Daniel Earl Dancu Richard T. Campbell ' ' -Ti! . , Joseph J. Francesconi i Ronald M. Gaydosh „ ,,-,,,,. ,■ R jvmnnH r Kinder Alan Marshall Leberknight Kenneth P. Hennessey Ronald E. Kahnowski Ka mona e . Kinaer 166 ?? T James P. McCarron William B. Makinen Dominic J. Salvucci William J. Sechrist David P. Simon SIGMA PHI EPSILON OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Advisor John W. Schrock George Zilko William Leonard Charles Yellig Dr. Russell Nelson Thomas A. Tudek Joseph H. Vrudny Eugene R. Vesnesky Louis C. Wallace 167 George S. Zilko Dr. Russell Nelson Advisor SIGMA TAU GAMMA OFFICERS President Allen Thomas Vice President Jack Reese Recording Secretary Larry Davies Corresponding Secretary Tony Kuzinski Treasurer Rich Chervenak Advisors Mr. C. M. Johnson Dr. Willis Bell Patsy A. Aluise Thomas P. Bocek Reggie J. Bonfield Richard A. Daugherty Lawrence E. Davies Michael J. Demko Dennis S. Good James David Clark James H. Clement John R. Harvey Tom Hassall Robert A. Kerr 168 John E. Kruk Theodore J. Bocek mm David A. Dahlin Thomas B. Gould James H. Larson M ik ' MA James N. McCrackcn Paul U. Mahaffy John E. Moreau Raymond J. O ' Hala Gary E. Pittenger James T. Rankin John H. Reese John J. Sabatos Joseph R. SulHvan Ronald J. Zera Mr. C. M. Johnson Advisor ROW ONE: K. Peters. ROW TWO: D. Shields. A. Kuczinski, Jr., J. Reese, A. Thomas, R. Chervenak, L. Davies, D. Dahlin. ROW THREE: T. Miller, G. Meglio, T. Bocek, D. Fox, Jr., T. Kelly, R. Cavaluchi, T. Bocek, P. Popely, T. Link, R. Paar, T. Korenowski, J. Scarnati, R. Korczynski. ROW FOUR: D. Good, J. Sabatos, B. Beard, J. Kozora, D. Harvey, J. McCracken, F. Stopka, R. Kerr, W. Young, C. Huen, R. MacDonald, D. Miller, D. Summers, J. Kruk. ROW FIVE: J. Barr, T. Defilippi, D. Mashuda, E. Zembrzuski, J. Vargo, R. Ruth, G. DeToma, R. Grissinger, J. Marcinko, R. Nor- berg, R. Kirkland, R. Majcher, J. Varmecky. ROW SIX: L. Melton, T. Wansor, E. Novalis, G. Pittenger, J. Braton, J. Dietze. B. Keefer, C. Kuszaj. B. Santicola, D. Berdell, G. Angus, R. Daugherty, J. Dudas. 169 Evan L. Abrams William T. Bell Frederick H. Benkert Michael A. Berzansky James J. Betres TAU KAPPA EPSILON OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Advisor David Creighiton Joe Saffron Ed Stormer Mike Berzonsk} Dr. Lawrence lanni ROW ONE: J. Tomkovicz, W Bacr. M. Berzonsky. J. Saffron, D. Creighton. E. Stormer. D. Mash, D. Williams. ROW TWO: P. Toner. B. Sleiner, A. Vaccaro. J. Duda. R. Smith. T. Heilman, T. Wagner, J. Gavlak, H. Pagnanelli, E. Grzelak, W. Gasdek, M. Podhurcak. ROW THREE: R. Schietroma, R. Gaughan. T. Fulcomer. M. Vaughn III, R. Talarigo, L. Petrone, J. Fulton, L. Panaia, W. Novak, J. Broman, A. Krasowski, J. Dickey, A. Saks Jr. ROW FOUR: R. Johnston. L. Fechter, J. Betres Jr., J. Ashton. R. Jamison. B. Kensinger, G. Smith, F. Gaetano. B. Weaver. J. Benhart. J. Sinclair, A. Fiorini. Dennis L. Betz William E. Craycraft Albert M. Fiormi 170 Walter F. Gasdek Robert Gaughan ■ .- ; t f James R. Shepherd Larry K. Shick ik Bob E. Henger Jerald M. Jellison O S, ' ik(k ik Albert B. Piecka Joseph P. Saffron Ronald W. Smith Richard S. Talarigo WilHam H. Thompson, Jr. William C. Weaver 171 James V. Yerace Dr. Lawrence lanni Advisor ,v, ' : ' Ronald E. Archer Mahlon Paul Beaty Dr. Carl W. Bordas Advisor Dr. David Winslow Advisor Wendell E. Bell Garv A. Brown (f M Lawrence P. Calabrese Paul Glenn Carlson ROW ONE: R. Nelson, T. Miller, J. Gabrielli, T. Bartholomew, B. Mensch, R. Hummel, G. Forsman, N. Earley, C. Oestreicher, G. McCoy. ROW TWO: J. Pelter, P. Monteleone, M. Wagner. C. Knecht, R. Archer, R. Kasuba, D. Hughes, S. Novak, J. Schmitt, J. Porter, J. Gross. ROW THREE: R. Teeter, R. Thomas, D. Rigone, J. Kenney, J. Pierce, L. Kaufman, J. Jurjevich. T. Reid, T. Sullivan. M. McCabe, G. Bauer, L. Calabrese. ROW FOUR: R. Emerick, W. Ellis. C. Vogel. R. Murray, J. Miron, S. Remige, P. Beaty, P. Carlson, J. Peters, P. Albright, W. Kuter, L. Waitkus. ROW FIVE: R. Kear- ney. R. Sproat, J. Wood, R. Munhall, T. Beach, T. Szoch, L. Fink, R. Ickes. N. Marks. C. Holliday, J. Wood, P. Chekanski. 172 iM ( William D. Ellis Lynn E. Eink John L. Gabrielli George Hubbard Gould Roger G. Hummel V. Peter Jurjevich Harry W. Klingensmith, Jr. Thomas J. Lamb Samuel P. Lawson THETA CHI OFFICERS President Roger Hummel Vice President Bruce Mensch Recording Secretary Gilbert Forsman Corresponding Secretary Jack Schmitt Treasurer Thomas Bartholomew Advisors Dr. Carl Bordas Dr. David Winslow Donald W. Lenz James F. Peters James N. Porter, Jr. Paul E. Rechenberg life iM iM St ' Samuel Paul Remige Theodore J. Szoch Ronald K. Vaughn 173 Colvin G. Vogel William S. Yost fS Joseph A. Bianco Robert P. Bickford Richard E. Bigley James C. Ford E. Daniel Harshman William B. Kozusko, Jr. Edward L. Leard George E. Lenz dM Gene F. Leonard Benedict F. Milazzo THETA XI OFFICERS President Vice President Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Advisor Gene McMonigal Gene Leonard Roger Aiello William Miller Mr. John Polesky Mr. John Polesky Advisor tjA ROW ONE: H. Dillner. R. Jones, G. Leonard, G. McMonigal. W. Miller. R. Aiello, G. Fawcett, J. Bianco. ROW TWO: B. Betz, R. Jacobs. W. Thomas. J. Sears. D. Harshman. G. Neflf. J. Gibson. N. Foust. R. Full er, S. Dec, T. Schultz. ROW THREE: J. Distefano, T. DiLella. J. Luther, H. Stenger, J. Barr. E. Cardellino, W. Kozusko. 175 ROW ONH: J. Yaeckel. C. Ammon, B. Lang. K. Campbell, C. Lambert. N. Kozak. ROW TWO: L. Oldenburg. E. Firestone. R. Michalek. N. Rush. D. Chiccarino. K. Brennan. K. Die- ter, C. Young. S. Lechman. ROW THREE: C. Beatty. J. Adams, P. Kopcak, C. Gelfo, D. Greenawalt. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL ROW ONE: D. Creighton. G. Leonard. L Showden. G. McMonigal, L. Davies. ROW TWO: D. Paullo, J. Tomkavicz. A. Thomas. R. Hummel. 176 GREEK SING 177 ORGANIZATIONS There ' s a girl in the dormitory who takes life in her stride — a fast gallop. She runs from morning until night or later from one meeting to another, and works with enthusiasm at projects for which she has volunteered with no promise of tangible return. She is often referred to as a gunner. The gunner usually graduates with a string of activities behind her name as impressive as Louis XIV ' s chamber valets. She will become the working wife who has time for her profession, time for her family, time to serve her community; and in the midst of doing for others she will have time to conjure up that moment of serenity, that awareness of self which makes living purposeful. The gunner will gun till the day she dies and the rest of us will find new names to call her as she blithely strides away with all the prizes., 178 179 STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS President Vice President Treasurer Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Elaine Reschini Advisors Dr. Trevor Hadley Dr. Elwood Sheeder WendeU Bell Jeff Dietze Roger Hummel Judy Hogemyer ROW ONE: S. Potter, E. Reschini, W. Bell, R. Hummel, J. Dietze, E. Bailey. ROW TWO: K. Beach, L. Meisner, M. Wilson, E. Marian, J. Courtney, S. Snell, C. Mandie. ROW THREE: M. Vaughn, R. Gabler, J. Wilson. 180 John Webster President H Jeanne Gabrich Secretary SENIOR Joseph Saffron Vice-President ' !!-- t Paul Mahaffy Treasurer CLASS OFFICERS JUNIOR President. Don Hobaugh; Treasurer, Alice O ' Block; Sec- retary. Sally Ferguson; Vice-President. Bob Cook. SOPHOMORE FRESHMAN FRONT TO BACK; Secretary, Jackie Morris; Treasurer. Tom Milie; Vice-President, Zach Camardese; President, John Dornan. Treasurer, Kathie Bauer; Vice-President. Larry Melton; Secretary, Marti Wilson; President, Dick Sproat. 181 FIRST SEMESTER STAFF V. Peter Jurjevich Editor-in-Chief Gary McCoy News Editor Carol Korch Ass ' t. News Editor Norman Amorose Sports Editor Marti Wilson Feature Editor Barbara Delafield, Harry Winslow, Dan Hutzley, Dick Maclntyre Circulation Managers Chuck Oestreicher Photographer Dr. Arthur F. Nicholson Consultant SECOND SEMESTER STAFF Gary McCoy Christine Oliverio Jerry Shuster Norman Amorose Marti Wilson Carol Korch, Jon Gross Eileen Joyce, Claire Keyes John Perri Dick Maclntyre, Carol Merritt, Carla Guzzo, Alice Marshall Circulation Managers Chuck Oestreicher Photographer Dr. Arthur F. Nicholson Consultant Editor-in-Chief News Editor Ass ' t. News Editor Sports Editor Feature Editor Society Editors Proofreaders Art Editor PENN 4rk Dr. Nicholson Consultant 182 The Union is a busy place, much busier than a casual observer would suspect. Behind the bridge and billiard players, tucked out of sight in a small oflice to the rear, are newshounds scribbling away on tables cluttered with filled ash trays, wire copy baskets, and style sheets. Here an editorial staff plans news coverage, formulates editorial posi- tion, and designs lay-out. Students push folded sheets of paper under the locked door and almost every night other students type and arrange dum- my sheets. In this small office the Indiana Penn is born, punctually and efficiently every week. V. Peter Jurievich Editor-in-Chief First Semester Gary McCoy Edilor-in-Chief ■ Second Semester ROW ONE: C. Korch. M. Wilson, G. McCoy, V. P. Jurjevich, C. Oliverio, J. Shuster. ROW TWO: G. Scalise, B. Riddle, E. Albine, C. Guzzo, M. Dwyer, C. Oestreicher. H. Winslow. 183 THE OAK I have had playmates. I have had companions. In my days of childhood, in my joyful ! chool days. All. all are gone, the old familiar faces. Charles Lamb The staff of the ' 63 Oak recognizes the fact that sooner or later most of us will feel a need to see the old familiar faces once more, to walk the paths on campus, and to feel the weight of books in tired arms. We sincerely hope that this album brings back a friend or two and evokes the college days when they can live only in remembrance. 1962-1963 OAK Staff EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Clark G. Robb ART STAFF: Louise Solomon, Editor, Linda Wheeler, Anne Finnicum, Linda Robertson, Assistant Editors, Gaynelle Scalise. BUSINESS STAFF: Wilma Fankhauser, Manager LFTERARY STAFF: Dolores Stella, Editor; Norm Amorose, Sports Editor. PHOTOGRAPHY EDITORS: T. Cal Ging, Robert Potter SCHEDULING EDITORS: Ronald Amatorio, Lois Solomon SENIORS EDITOR: Calvin Snyder SUBSCRIPTIONS EDITOR: Fred Gabinski TYPISTS: Judy Phelps, Charleen Heidmann ADVISORS: Dr. Lucker, Dr. McVitty, Mr. Reese, Dr. Sheeder. Pi k w in isk dk Dr. Sheeder Dr. McVitty Dr. Lucker Mr. Reese Clark Robb A dvisor Advisor Advisor A dvisor Editor ROW ONE: R, Potter, L. Solomon, C. Robb, W. Fankhauser, T. Ging. ROW TWO: J. Phelps, A. Finnicum, Dr. Lucker, Dr. McVitty, Dr. Sheeder, C. Heidmann, L. Scalise. Robertson, G. 184 Louise Solomon Art Editor T. Cal Ging PhotOj;raphy Editor Robert Potter Photography Editor Wilma Frankhauser Business Manager Dolores Stella Literary Editor Calvin Snyder Seniors Editor Ronald Amatorio Scheduling Editor Lois Solomon Scheduling Editor 185 i THE CUE LEFT TO RIGHT: C. Kipp, L. Wasieko, E. Joyce, C. Buttyan. THE INDIANA STUDENT WRITES LEFT TO RIGHT: P. Neilson, L. Hopkins, Dr. lanni. Dr. Rider, C. Mack. 186 President Secretary Advisor ROW ONE: C. Parke, A. Fisher, J. Artman, R. Ruhf, S. Snell. ROW TWO: A. Finicum, P. Young, J. Young. Patricia L. Young Ann Finnicum Miss Newkerit JUDICIAL BOARD OFFICERS President Susan Sneli Vice President Pam Johnston Secretary Joan Adams Treasurer Pam Graham Advisors Miss Newicerk Miss Palmer WOMEN ' S COLLEGIATE ASSOCIATION ROW ONE: R. Woods. S. Snell, P. Johnston, J. Adams, P. Graham, S. Varassi. ROW TWO: R. Castelli, J. Beneigh. L. Snebold, K. Sowolla, J. Hohman, S. Erickson, P. Popovich, J. Kudel, J. Whalen, C. Shaffer. ROW THREE: L. Strouss, M. Campbell, M. Zampogna, D. McMullen, B. Dallas, M. Buterbaugh. 187 ROW ONE: B. Hess. K. Beech. B. Riddle, J. Love. ROW TWO: J. Davidson, N. Crago, K. Amos. C. Guzzo, V. Pierce. S. Piirdy. J. Fleming. ROW THREE: W. Blackburn, G. Skinner. M. Innes. M. Dwyer. J. Goldstine. D. Powell. B. Dallas, H. Bortmas, K. Kovich. S. Murphy. M. Reynolds, Miss Koon. Advisor. 4-H CLUB RAINBOW GIRLS ROW ONE: D. Tullius, M. Ruffner, M. Thompson. M. Sand- ers. ROW TWO: J. Neely, A. Andrascik, C. Wentzel, A. Switzer, N. McKean, P. Sellman, N. Crago, D. Badger. G. Zannaras. ROW THREE: D. Dwyer. B. Swanson. B. Dallas. L. Ross. L. Getts. D. Murray, J. Haag, B. Riddle, H. Bortmas, J. McCullough. 188 SEATED: C. Wolfgang, D. Asbeck, E, Bailey. R. Fuller. STANDING: J. Michalski, C. Campbell, S. Miller. J. Courtney, J. Wilson. S. Burns, G. Skiba. G. Barnett, R. Plowchin, J. Adams, D. Buckus, P. Graham, E. Cuniff. Association for Childhood Education ACE National Service Fraternity ALPHA PHI OMEGA President E. David Covert Vice Presidents G. Alan Gick James J. Rafferty Secretary Kenneth E. Brown Treasurer Keith M. Bennett Advisors Dr. Clel T. Silvey Mr. Willis J. Richard 1! i! ' ! ROW ONE: K. Bennett. K. Brown . J. Rafferty. D. Co- vert, L. Stanford, J. Yourish, A. Gick. ROW TWO: C. Silvey, Advisor; A. Nicolazzo, L. Richard, D. Warren, J. Flango, D. Smith, W. McKnight, S. Mollis, W. Richard, Advisor. ROW THREE: C. Guyer, D. Kummer, A. Haberkorn, V. E. Flango, J. Legge. 189 i IV MARCHING BAND 5l 190 STRING ORCHESTRA SYMPHONIC BAND 191 ti THE MELLOWMEN 192 Ih I A )VVjIL .V ...... yffij jjjg |«9 ia COLLEGE CHOIR MEN ' S CHORUS 193 ROW ONE: C. Martin, K. Campbell, M. Wilson, N. Scrudders. ROW TWO: K. Bailey, X A -p rp C T C2 r- u„,„„o„ r. rioz-r -, I M; hr,1cr,n I Hill n lonp T Rehorst. W. Noel. M. Corletti, -i- -- J- -L -L-i -L- -l kj? G. Harrigan, D. Decroo. J. Nicholson. J. Hi P. Kopcak. S. Secosky, N. Tomechko. Association of the United States Army AUSA ROW ONE: M. CuUinan, R. Lovelace, J. Fulton. W. Hospodar. V. Flango. ROW TWO: T, Jacoby. F. Pezzillo. H. Dillner, D. Buchter, R. Berg, T. Wissinger. R. Middendorf. ROW THREE: C. Beres, J. Barr, R. Cook, J. Dietze. C. Holliday, D. Smiley, R. Rishel, B. Whitacre. 194 sss Social Science Society International Relations Club IRC ROW ONE: H. Jensen, B. Leipheimer. M. Leisher, Miss Wallace. ROW TWO: B. Watts, J. Pricer. M. Hoffman. C. Cashdollar. L. Stanford. R. Benton. 195 OFFICERS President Thomas Beach Vice President Nancy Shaw Secretary-Treasurer Donna Engle ROW ONE: M. Smith. S. Freni. ROW TWO: Dr. Winslow, Rev. Kearley, T. Beach. CANTERBURY ASSOCIATION HILLEL FOUNDATION President Hannah E. Hirsch Vice President Judy Goldstein Secretary Jack Schmidt Treasurer Alan Cohen Advisor Dr. N. J. Fedder ROW ONE: C. Citron, H. Hirsch. A. Cohen. J. Goldstein, N. Fedder. ROW TWO: V. Sharapan, A. Charapp, L . Malt, J. Rubin. 196 ROW ONE: E. Ek. H. Walter, D. Finley, M. A. Owens. Y. Bordeaux, J. Lettrich. ROW TWO: S. Rugh, C. Cobes, A. Switzer, M. Gabel, L. Moore, J. Byrne, D. Begaike, Pastor R. Hoch. President Secretary-Treasurer Advisor Joseph Lettrich Elaine Ek Miss Margaret E. Gabel LUTHERAN CLUB President Vice President Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Treasurer Advisor Thomas Torquato Joseph Caruso Mary Cross Elaine Reschini Vickie Biando Dr. Edward Mott NEWMAN CLUB ROW ONE: C. Eichenlaub, P. Ruby. M. Cross. V. Biondo. E. Reschini. C. Cestra. S. Hildabrand. ROW TWO: B. Ac- cordino. D. Buckus, F. Viragh, N. Hortert, N. Stacer, G. Lantzy. J. Hohman. M. K. Schnabel. J. Whalen. M. Gargasz, C. Guzzo. ROW THREE: A. Kapisak. M. Michrina, L. Hrutkay, P. Skendall, E. Portler. M. Koscho. B. Kostka, J. Michalski, P. Yotz, K. Kovick. ROW FOUR: R. Rose. M. Mikula. C. A. Luther, A. Haberkorn. R. Middendorf. N. Barsic. J. McKenna, A. Coviello. R. Grzywinski, D. Lindich. 197 ROW ONE: V. L. Richardson. R. Alexander, D. Linton. D. Maclntyre. D. Dively. ROW TWO: W. Fankhauser. J. Trinklev. J. Wilson. E. Mason. ROGER WILLIAMS OFFICERS President David Linton Vice President Jerry Wolfe Secretary-Treasurer James Eldridge Advisors Dr. Robert Hermann Rev. F. Burton Long CAMPUS CHRISTIAN OFFICERS President Diana Smeltzer Vice President Arlene Kish Secretary Carolyn Parke TTI-rnT T r A7C! IUTT3 Treasurer Richard Pierce J? Hi L L KJ VV Ic -L± 1 -L Advisor Mrs. Beatrice Hicks ROW ONE: M. Love. D. Smeltzer. J. Beliasov. A. Kish. E. Marshall. ROW TWO: R. Geiger, C. Heiple, L. Haseltine. A. Marshall. D. Mogle. T. Swartzlander. 198 ROW ONE: J. Stratton, P. Phillis, B. Houk, S. Purdy. R. Gabler. ROW TWO: S. Mitchell. N. Wall, M. Thompson, M. McDonald, K. Brooks. R. Martin. J. Neely. L. Hoffeditz, C. Wentzel, A. Marshall, M. Sanders, M. Thomas. ROW THREE: W. Fankhauser, M. Zeb- ley. D. Chitester. K. Stape. L. Kepple, A. S. Kuhn, S. Ober. D. Killip, N. Tilton. ROW FOUR: C. Ging. J. Legge. C. Guyer. V. Reamer. R. Grandey. D. Underwood. OFFICERS President James Stratton Vice President Peggy Phillis Secretary Sally Purdy Treasurer Ray Gabler Advisor Dr Robert Saylor OFFICERS President Luann Spicher Vice President Fred Lovelace Secretary Sue Myers Treasurer Dick Rishel Advisors Dr. Mrs. Stanley Lore Mi . Mrs. Glenn Olsen WESTMINSTER WESLEY ROW ONE: V. Pearce, S. Myers, L. Spicher, R. Rishel, M. Saunders. ROW TWO: G. Shaulis, B. Watts, B. Grinder. B. Strong, H. Abram, W. Foltz. R. Shields, W. Steele. 199 SPORTS When we remember I.S.C. we will recall many firsts: the first time a teacher ever called us Mister, the first A and the first F, the first date, the first disappointment and the first game of the college year. If we played on the team we will remember the pride of representing our school, if we sat in the stands we will remember the enthusiasm of youth spilling over in shouts of triumph and in moans of defeat, in laughter, and in anger. We will remember when the basket was not too high, the field was not too long, and the weather was not too bad. We will remember then, the fun times, the sparkling moments of college life. May the following pages evoke these memories always. 200 1 1 smjBXflP jfccrf; Hk -.-r v r - ft 201 FOOTBALL Compiling the best record since 1940, giving Indiana grid fans their most excit- ing football ever, the 1962 Indiana State varsity football team had every hope of championship in the Western Division. They missed by only the narrowest of margins. Basing their attack on pride and desire, the small Indians (Frank Yusi- 166, Bob Jamison-210, Tom Modrak- 204, and Ron Peters- 190) outfought and outplayed their bigger opponents week after week, opening holes in wall after wall. Backs Jerry Blank, Jim Wolfe, and Skip Ashton managed to gain ground even when there wasn ' t a hole. Mean- while defensive specialists Rick Hogan, Dean Frederick, Tony Krasowski, Bill Puzak, Don Lindich, and Pete Archibald held Indiana opponents to minimum ground yardage, stopped cold all passing attacks, and led the nation in pass inter- ceptions. Inspired play and new-found enthusiasm was sparked by Coach Chuck Mills, who has a habit of compiling win- ning records. Chuck Mills Head Coach Owen Dougherty Assistant Coach ROW ONE: D. Lindich, J. Newman, J. Wolfe, L. Petrone, W. Leon- ard. R. Peters, S. Barczy, J. Blank, E. Kruk, T. Krasowski, J. Saffron. ROW TWO; R. Hogan, G. Epley, W. Schrock, F. Yusi, W. Puzak, B. Gasdek, J. Gavlak, ]. Ashton, P. Archibald, N. Amorose, D. Frederick. ROW THREE: A. Vaccaro. L. Panaia, D. Buck, S. Duzyk, T. Modrak, R. Jamison. J. Bellissimo, J. Petrini, W. Kuzneski, L. Hanley, M. Duffalo, F. Garbinski, R. Trevelonis. 202 0 BASKETBALL Inconsistent and unpredictable is how the 1962-63 varsity cagers will be remem- bered. The Big Indians looked like world beaters whipping both Slippery Rock and Edinboro, yet against weak St. Vincent the Indians played like a grade school team. Indiana posted a mediocre ten and ten record, but luckily managed to end the season in a three-way tie for the Western Division championship. In the playofT, Slippery Rock beat Indiana on Friday, then Edinboro on Saturday, to win the title. John Sinclair ' s amazing fin- ish pushed him three points in front of George Zilko in the scoring derby. Bill Makinen was ISC ' s top rebounder and Jack Benhart placed second. Al Beane and Dan Dancu played fine ball all year long. It wasn ' t the best year for a Peck McKnight basketball team, but at least it was an exciting one. 204 Regis A. McKnight HEAD COACH Dr. William W. Belts, Jr. ASST. COACH ROW ONE: A. Beane, M. Hankinson, D. Dancu, M. Shele- heda, G. Zilko. G. Schmidt. ROW TWO: J. Rajuski, J. Ben- hart, B. Makinen. J. Sinclair, T. Smith, J. Dudas, R. Bence. 205 ' 1 i i BASEBALL The coi.ioined efforts of Coach Sam Smith and Coach Owen Dougherty again produced a powerful Indiana State base- ball team — a team that was not elimi- nated from the conference race until the last game of the season; a team ' that was paced by a corps of returning lettermen — Ron Kalinowski, Ray Gaul, Mike Sheleheda, Jerry Malecki and Don Lin- dich; a team that came up with sharp newcomers — Denny Mihaly, Red Rud- dick. Bill Engle and Larry Panaia; a team that hit well, fielded even better, and al- ways hustled; a team that will be battling for the crown again next year. lit ROW ONE: D. Kowalkowski, D. Lindich, R. Peters, D. Lingenfelter. J. Gaetano, J. Kozora. ROW TWO: T. Holtz, R. Ruddock. D. Mihaly. M. Hrivnak. J. Malecki, L. Panaia, R. Kalinowski. ROW THREE: Coach Sam Smith. J. McCarron, W. Engle, J. Dietze, R. Gaul, R. Preisendefer. D. Wagner, M. Sheleheda, Head Coach Owen Dougherty. 206 207 TENNIS tri f i ii t I ■ a Dr. McKinley, Chuck Bridge. Bob Watson. John GabrieUi, Dave Hill, C. J. Weaver, Ron Kois. Bob Dahl. | It was a bleak beginning to a dreary ten- nis season. Rain and snow forced the cancellation of most of the early matches, and the ones squeezed in between rain- drops ended in four straight losses. Then after several frustrating weeks the sun finally appeared and brought the Indiana racketmen a few rays of hope. Paced by C. J. Weaver, the squad of Ron Kois, Chuck Bridge, Bob Dahl, John Gabri- eUi, John Trimeloni, and Dave Hill smashed their way to two straight 8-1 victories. Coach Jim McKinley and his assistant. Coach William Betts, hope that these last matches foretell a brighter hori- zon in Indiana tennis. 208 Charles Popo ich, J.kK Hi.iion, Donald Kinkiis. Coach Uanle . W . Cochran, George Malay. Steve Kalina. 1 GOLF A mediocre season, one that found the Indiana Hnksman struggling to win as many match- es as they lost, was completely forgotten — and all past perform- ances were cast aside during the Pennsylvania State College Con- ference tournament. The putts which had been ringing the cup suddenly began to drop, the hooks and slices went straight down the fairway, and the In- dians blasted into a third place conference finish, just six strokes behind champion Slippery Rock. Biggest of the Big-Indians was Chuck Popovich, whose 72 won the gold medal for the second best score. Don Rinkus carded a 79, while Steve Kalina and George Maley both shot 80 ' s. This excellent finish has given Coach Bernard Ganley high hopes for Indiana golfers. 209 TRACK When you think of track at Indiana, you immediately think of Jim Horner and John Palya. For Homer runs the one hundred yard dash and the two hundred twenty yard dash faster than any Indiana State Col- lege student ever did. and Palya pole vaults higher than any of his predeces- sors. Their records were the bright spots of a rather dim season for Coach Wade Mack ' s harriers. Bet- ter seasons can be pre- dicted, though. A squad comprised mostly of under- classmen needs time. An- other year shotputter Bill Och, distance runner Bar- ry Gasdek, high jumper Burt Fiorini, and sprinters Fred Lovelace and Mike Duffalo, will cause a lot of problems for conference foes. ROW ONE: B. Gasdek, R. Keith, F. Lovelace, H. Beehrman, J. Stratton, C. Potter, W. Kuzneski. ROW TWO: Coach W. Mack, M. Duffalo. K. Stewart, J. Palya, D. Stewart, T. Miller, C. Sabatos, J. Horner, W. Och. B. Fiorini, W. Tosh, D. Kummer. 210 ROW ONh: R. Koontz, M. Graham. R. Nailor. T. Edwards, C. Thomas. ROW TWO: N. Ernick, L. Gehosky. W. Schrock. B. Gasdek. The success of the 1962-63 Indiana State College wrestling team can be summed up in one word — Gehoskey. For Lew Gehoskey wrestled eleven conference opponents without a de- feat, and he also won the Slippery Rock Christmas Tourna- ment. For the team as a whole, however, this was a dismal season. Beginning gains were offset when several injuries and the flu ravaged the team. The only bright spot for Coach Lou Shaffer is the prospects of Ron Koontz, Bill Shrock, Tom Rich, Barry Gazdek and the incomparable Gehoskey returning next year to try to better this year ' s record of five wins and seven losses. WRESTLING 211 RIFLE TEAM When Geneva beat the Indiana Marksmen to tie for first place, it could possibly have been the biggest break of the season for M Sgt. William DeLong ' s rifle team — because no one is tougher under pressure than Dave Cramer, Lou Nibert and Company. Indiana had won the first eight matches when Geneva pulled the upset, but the DeLong men came right back and won the last five straight, including a return match with the Golden Tornadoes. Thus ISC retained their Western Pennsyl- vania Conference Rifle League championship. Cramer, just a sophomore, and Nibert, a senior, were outstand- ing throughout the season. Paul MahafFey and Jim Har- vey were the other two marksmen who consistently scored high. 212 INTRAMURALS Played before a screaming, howling, jammed-packed audience the men ' s basketball championship is the high- light of the Indiana intramural program. Athletic Direc- tor Sam Smith and Department Head Dr. John Chell- man also organize and run complete programs in foot- ball and Softball for men, besides volleyball and basket- ball for women. Three new sports were added to this year ' s slate: cross-country, wrestling, and the powder- puff football game, which pitted one sorority against another. The students ' enthusiasm coupled with the director ' s organization made the intramurals the success they were. 213 y; i ;.ik CHEERLEADERS ROW ONE: C. Papalia, L. Mish, J. Rehorst, D. McCartney, M. Chirillo. ROW TWO: L. Strouss, J. Zilla, J. Young. 214 W.A.A. ROW ONE: M. Vickers, D. Myers, B, Lawrence. ROW TWO: A. Beaver, J. Flick, C. Savage, J. Hampshire, K. Shuster. ROW THREE: B. Richwine, D. McCreary, P. McNelly, G. Cook, B. Adams. Women ' s Athletic Association VARSITY I ROW ONE: L. Hanley, R. Peters, D. Cancu, R. Jamison, J. Blank, L. Petrone, B. Gasdek, J. Gavlak, J. Ashton. ROW TWO: W. Schrock, J. Maleckr, D. Lindich, W. Leonard, G. Epley, L. Panaia, A. Vaccaro, R. Tevelonis, F. Garbinski. ROW THREE: M. Sheleheda, J. Newman, 215 J. Petrini, R. Yuvan, W. Kuzneski, J. Bellissimo. D. Buck, K. Stewart. ROW FOUR: D. Lingenfelter, J. Benhart, D. Mihaly, J. Palya, F. Bowser, R. Ruddock, D. Wagner. V IN MEMORIAM . . . ... as the long train Of ages glide away, the sons of men — The youth in life ' s green spring, and he who goes In the full strength of years, matron and maid. The speechless babe and the gray-headed man — Shall one by one be gathered to thy side By those who in their turn shall follow them. Thanatopsis Bryant JUDY ANN DUNHAM 216 JCuf (Pt (J-CiAjUca L)ji Ji, 1963