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

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1965 volume:

itUfjaiBmi ajimi !P '  i ' iX ' . ' H.:h n THE OAK 1965 INDIANA STATE COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA and places. May it be a song of sweetness, sadness and haunting groves. And as we walk onward, with the others, we may pause a moment to sense and reflect on the now, the immediacy of the moment, lest in the transition that is always today we lose these meantime impressions to tomorrow. Let this be our song, and, as in all good rounds, sing it loudly, together . . . ■ H 1 H n n 9 w m n H H Between the Sundays and Fridays falls an interim, an area of time shared with a few, experienced with many. What makes im- portance is the bearing of the mood upon the moment. Perhaps we ' ll make it to- day, maybe it ' ll happen tomorrow. The in- habitant of the academic community is constantly absorbing moments, reacting to the now. Invading the bookstore for shopping bags, dinks and Life Savers the freshman may splurge and purchase a book or two for outside reading. Chances are it ' ll be Christmas vaca- tion before he ' ll have a free moment to read it, but he was so optimistic then we didn ' t tell him. From attending classes to frugging at the Union on Friday nights, the Freshman searches for his identification within the community he has adopted as his four year home. The college community is essenti- ally a small one but it takes all of the stu- dent ' s determination to establish himself as a distinct entity on campus. The risk of becoming one of the mass is frightening to the individual. Freshman year, with its problems of adjustment, forces the begin- ning student to ask himself once more, Who am I? 10 ■-■ The coldest day of the fall was Homecom- ing, 1964. Icy rains and snow drizzled on the crepe-paper floats. Bare armed queens and sweethearts smiled bravely as their lips turned blue. Alumni stood stiffly along the parade route, hands in pockets and noses red. At the game students held hands under stadium blankets and children bundled in sweaters and snow suits romped over the fairyland of floats parked outside the field. 13 With the exception of the cold . Homecoming, autumn was an extended Indian summer of afternoons spent with books in the Oak Grove and back-to-school parties lasting until Octo- ber. The tempo became more accelerated as mid- terms approached. Art ma- jors withdrew from East Campus to work indoors, coat racks at the Union be- came laden with heavier gear and the last of the leaves were cleared from the frozen lawn of the Oak Grove. IS I 16 ' i ' : J •:5£: ' Students are some of the few people in our society still working a seven-day week. Thomas C. Mendenhall. President of Smith College The 48 hour week is an unknown luxur ' to the college student. Assignments seem to multiply at an inordinate rate until Sun- day finds him spending an all-night session in preparation for Monday ' s classes. Ad- justing to new pressures becomes his way of life. 17 I 18 We walk down familiar walks each day until we assume a quiet kind of ownership of campus paths. Then, winter subsiding, we discover our days have become as so many footprints in the snow, to be obliterated by Spring rains. 20 j1 Ht_ . t it: ' V ■J f I And then the rains came, but except for swamp coats and wet tennis shoes we weren ' t too much concerned. There was always a warm, dry place to take cover and with it came an inner glow of security, books clutched close to chest, damp hands pulling wet hairs back into place, and a hot cup of coffee at the Union. 26 I r l7 f fS] 1 1 1 1 Homecoming gaiety is tinged with nostalgia of recent grads, but spring Swing-Out weekend is un- mitigated merriment. Months be- fore, musical rehearsals begin, queen candidates are nominated and crews of student workers begin pounding away at scenery, collect- ing props and mixing paint. On the big day, a parade forms, and a queen is crowned to reign over the May fantasy of song, dance, and laughter. 29 Though nothing can bring back the hour Of splendor in the grass, of glory in the flower: We will grieve not. rather find Strength in what remains behind. Wordsworth, Intimaiions of Immoruility from Recollection of Childhood 31 FOOTBALL The defense moved with sure stinging cold tack- les. Offensively the Big Indians were clean and rough while specialists grew ruthless within the ethics of the game. Under new head coach Chuck Klausing, the Indiana State College gridironers romped to a record of 8 wins and 1 defeat. Excit- ingly brilliant, the team, with field general Mickey Watson, exhibited stringent defence and superior aerial ability to thread the needle that sewed up the Western Pennsylvania State College Championship. Standout seniors — Joe Bellissimo, Gene Eply, Tom Modrak, Frank Yusi and junior Mickey Watson were named to the All-Pennsyl- vania State College lineup. 32 ROW ONE (left to right): Joe Bellissimo, Fred Garbinski, Frank Yusi, Don Lindich, Tom Modrak, Bill Schrock, Gene Epley, Jim Newman. ROW TWO (left to right): Mr. Klausing, Head Coach, Al Vaccaro, Larry Moul, Paul Neatrour, Barry Lippencott, Tom Duffalo, Gary Jefferson, Naylor Emory, Rick Hogan, Steve Mizerak. ROW THREE (left to right); Norm Amorose, John Kennedy. Larry Panaia, John Radonsky, Jim Post. Bill Sheleheda. Kieth An diorio, Jim Russo, Jerry Dolges, Charles Hajduk. ROW FOUR (left to right): Vic Macarelli, Dave Cessna, Harry Sharp, Bruce Haselrig, Steve Sarokan. Ken Geche, Tom Anderson. Charles Gironda, Tom Moul. Paul Murphy, Tom McLenehan. MISSING: Mickey Watson. Paul Perry. Dan Bilko. Carl Mayer. 63 85 1)41 1, 83 ,, 3 3. :87 V. 71, 35 c BASKETBALL Success in any sport is dictated by three funda- mentals; hustle, teamwork, and desire. Co-cap- tains Mel Hankinson and Jack Benhart, recog- nized as one of the best 1-2 scoring combinations in the conference, led Indiana into a season that promised a championship. Working for openings and making quick lay-ups and steals, the cagers exhibited all of these characteristics though the championship never materialized. Unable to overcome their opponents ' height advantage. Coach Sledzik ' s hard lighting team had to rely on a quick striking offense and hawk-like, pressing defense led by Don Douds and Mike Spingola. Hopes are promising for next season with a nu- cleus of returning lettermen and a group of tall, hustling freshmen. r w J. M Coach Herm Sledzik ROW ONE (left to right): Mike Spingola. Bob Kalp. Jeff Kimble. Don Douds. John Canvnaugh. Rav Zsolcsak. ROW TWO (left to right): Doc Belts. Mel Hankinson. Gene Mrozinski. Dick Stadtmiller. Gary Himler, Jack Benhart, John Rajaski, Bob Bence. Coach Sledzik. 37 BASEBALL Though the diamond men, under head coach Owen Dougheny. did not realize their goal of representing Area Eight in the NAIA national playoffs at Saint Joseph, Missouri, they did sub- mit a highly competent record of 16 wins and seven losses. Mike Shelehcda, playing catcher and outfielder positions, wrapped up a sparkling season with a .427 batting average, second only to the .500 team of Vic Maccarelii and Larry Saltarelii. 38 Coach Dougherty ROW ONE (left to right): catcher Larry Panaia, pitcher Dave Wagner, left fielder Jerry Malecki. sec- ond baseman and team captain Don Lindich. first baseman Mike Sheleheda. pitcher Rod Ruddock, left fielder Larry Saltarelli. ROW TWO (left to right); head coach Owen Dougherty, pitcher Ray Tua, pitcher Bill Sidgel, shortstop Mike Steve, left fielder Joe Bougher, right fielder Dean Frederick, pitcher Ed Kort, third baseman Mike Laylock, pitcher George Krivonick, third baseman Vic Maccarelli. MISSING: center fielder Ed Hess. ROW ONE (left to right): Regis Brodie, John Birden, Joe Kloba, John Trimeloni. ROW TWO (left to right): Dave Marshall, Bob Baldwin, Larry Melton, Harrison Weber, Steve Corbin, Mr. Mack, Coach. MISSING: Dale Carrier, Mgr., Mark Bartolelti. TENNIS Hampered by the ineligibility of four promising racket-men, the tennis squad of ' 64, under Coach Wade Mack, turned in a disappointing record of seven defeats and no victories. Playing the teams of California State, Slippery Rock, Juniata, St. Vincent, St. Francis, and Frostburg State Teach- ers, Indiana ' s players won 15 of their individual matches, losing 48. I 40 LEFT TO RIGHT: Richard Malay, Stan Honacki. coach Bernard Ganley, team captain George Malay, Peter Greenawalt, Bob Wiliinson. GOLF Two firsts have been recorded for the ' 64 golf team under Coach Bernard Ganley. Though few in number, the squad won the Pennsylvania State College Championship and participated in an invitational meet, placed second to Penn State, the Eastern Inter-collegiate Champion. Captained by George Malay, regulars Pete Greenwalt, Robert Wilkonsen, Stan Hanski, Guy Rossetti, and Tom Eaken played tough opposi- tion against Slippery Rock, West Virginia, Pitt, Dickison, and Penn State. The team chalked up a 10-0 record. 41 1 B H p H :i 42 ROW ONE (left to right): Denny Warren, Jim Glock, Denny Deem. Bruce Haselrig, Paul Rots. Bobby Busan, Fred Boozer. Norm Bender, Guy Donatel. ROW TWO (left to right): Barry Gasdek, Earl Hardy. Ing Johnson. Ernie Jones. Denny Good, Bill Ott, Jim Russo, Dan Fickes, John Weija, Tom Uber. Andy Goudy, Tom Duffalo, Dr. Rowe, Coach. TRACK Completing the most successful track and field season of Indiana in recent years the thinclads wrapped up a distinguished campaign of four vic- tories without a defeat. In addition to its wins over Carnegie Tech, Grove City, Lock Haven and Edinboro, the Big Indians under Coach Dr. Harold Rowe placed sixth in the annual Pennsyl- vania State Colleges Conference State Meet. Cap- tain Barry Gasdek headed the victorious ■64 ' s in their great push. 43 ROW ONE (left to right): J. Weyandt, D. Warren. P. Popely, G. Brandon. ROW TWO (left to right): J. Harvey. D. Cramer. R. Schaffranek. R. Stormer. RIFLE TEAM Boasting another brilliant campaign, the In- diana Riflers aimed high and dispatched most competitors in a sport where keen eyes and steady nerves are prerequisites. During the course of the season, the Indiana Sharpshooters faced two All-American riflemen. Leading the braves were Seniors Dave Cramer, Jim Harvey and John Weyandt. Cramer, an All-American and close to being selected for a second time, led the team in scoring. Even without these seniors Coach Ser- geant DeLong has confidence in his high-scoring group. WRESTLING A young Indiana Wrestling Team grappled their way through a satisfying season. Fighting for pins, the matmen used their speed, agility and strength to the best advantage. The season found their opponents displaying outstanding tactics to match Indiana ' s best. Top-flight wrestlers Ralph Hegner. Tom Crew, and Rick Camden worked their opponents for valuable points. Coach Shaffer will have returning next year all this year ' s squad including team captain Hegner. ROW ONE (left to right): Tom Crew, Bob Kessler, Guy Tiracorda. Rick Camden. ROV nVO (left to right): Ed Eckberg, Ed O ' Rourke. Ralph Hegner. Jude Wahers. 45 In the hope that many more qualified students will be able to enjoy the benefits of a college education, Indiana now operates ofT-campus cen- ters in Punxsutawney and Kittanning, Pennsyl- vania. At both of these centers students arc able to complete the first two years of a fully accred- ited academic program which will enable them to apply for transfer to the main campus. Here they can complete their course of study leading to cither a bachelor of arts degree or a bachelor of science in education degree. Kittanning Center 46 Piinxsutawney Center 47 INTRAMURALS W k 1 48 Alfred, Lord Tennyson, Morte D ' Arthur Indiana ' s administration, in converting a teacher training college to a multi- purpose college has taken the lead and. we think, successfully introduced a new order of things, the difficulties notwithstanding. Teacher training has not been diminished. The new order is a broader, more diversi- fied curriculum, conceived by an imagina- tive administration and efi ' ected by an effi- cient administration. ADMINISTRATION Ninety years ago Indiana State College was founded as a private normal school for boys and girls, and young men and women. Since that time, your Alma Mater has grown in both stature and size until today it has a student body of 4,648 undergraduate students and 913 part-time students, making a total of 5,561 students at the present time. Fifteen hundred young men and women are now enrolled in the freshman class, 93% of whom come from the upper 2 5 of their high school class, and have achieved college board scores averaging 1 ,040. The faculty has grown from a few members to a staff of 278 faculty personnel at the present time. These staff members come from more than 100 colleges and universities from all parts of the country and, in fact, from many parts of the world. Indiana enjoys an enviable reputation for hav- ing a very beautiful campus, which now includes 22 major buildings and has in some stage of con- struction three more. A fourth new building, a three million, seven hundred thousand dollar sci- ence complex, is now under construction. Initially organized as a 2-year institution, In- diana was later converted to a state normal school. In 1927 it was recognized as a state teachers college, in 1955 it offered its first Mas- ter ' s Degree, and in 1962 became a multi-pur- pose institution with three schools, one in educa- tion, one in liberal arts, and a large graduate school. Recently an evening school was estab- lished to provide opportunities for working adults. In order to give opportunities for additional young people to study at an institution of higher learning, two centers were established two years ago, one in Armstrong County, at Kittanning, and one at Punxsutawney. These centers now en- roll 450 students who will come to the campus upon completion of their sophomore year. The Indiana State College has been the largest state institution of higher learning in the Com- monwealth for many years, but has emphasized quality as well as quantity. PRESIDENT WILLIS E. PRATT r - iM J Patrick F. McCarthy President Punxsutawney James L. OToolc Vice-President Sharon Robert Reynolds Secretary Pittsburgh Arthur P. Miller Treasurer New Kensington Mary Alice St. Clair Indiana Curtis J. Clay North Braddock Earl R. Handler, Esq. Indiana John F. Davis Indiana BOARD OF TRUSTEES SI Dr. Cordier Dean of Faculty and Academic Affairs ••- ' lli. inrf ' Dr. Strighl Dean of Graduate Studies ADMINISTRATION Miss Newkerk Mr. Mack Dean of Women Assistant Dean of Men 52 Dr. Stouffer Dean, School of Ldiicalion Dr. Allen Ass ' t Dean, School of Education Dr. Hassler Dean, School of Liberal Arts Dr. Hadley Dean of Students Dr. Blair Director of Laboratory- Experiences Miss Esch Registrar Mr. Ganley Administrative Assistant Mr. Furgiuele Director of Public Relations Dr. Laughlin Ass ' t Dean of Students Dr. Nicholson Director of Off Campus Centers and Cultural Affairs Dr. Hoenstine Director of Keith School and Placement Mr. McCormick Business Manager LIBRARY ROW ONH (left to right): Miss Gabel. Mrs. Mallino, Miss Paincll. Mis, Waddcll. ROW TWO (left to right): Mr. LaFranchi. Mr. Wolf, Miss Snead, Mr. Shively. Mr. Hicks. Mr. LaFranchi Head Librarian 54 Mr. Knowlton Miinagcr of Co-opercilivc Mr. Baker Manager of Bookstore Mr. Felterman Film Librarian STUDENT COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION 55 INFIRMARY AND MAINTENANCE 56 ORGANIZATIONS At Indiana there ai ' e very few professional joiners. ' In a eollege with so many clubs, a student finds it impossible to be active in more than a tew. Organizations have been founded to further the most varied of interests; therefore it is up to the individual to fhid the one from which he can gain the fullest opportunity for growth — social, academic, or intellectual. ▲   K rt HP wmSS I STUDENT COUNCIL ROW ONE ilelt lo righll: Moll Ciora, Barbara Whittaker, Ted Korenowski. Carole Mc- Granahan, Pat Prengaman. ROW TWO (left to right): Janet Miles, Ruth Woods, Chris Oliverio, Karen Cusic, Cheryl Rectenwald, Lois Dumeyer, Kathy Campbell. Sandy Jaron, Penny Lauterbach. ROW THREE (left to right): Zachary Camardese, William McGarvey. John Antonini. David Marshall. Larry Wineland, Larry Thomas, Michael Berzonsky. 58 ROW ONE (left td riyht;: Dennis Sweeney, Christopher Knowlton (adviser). Chris Oliverio, Bill Neiigebauer. Marcia Evans, Jay Bonstingl. ROW TWO (left to right): Don Woodbiirn. Joanie Chisholm, Marie Olson, Bev Waltman, Martin Kumorek. STUDENT UNION BOARD 1 i 1 ■M ■i Hi; 59 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS ROW ONE (left to right): Kathy Campbell (treasurer), Ruth Woods (secretary). Ruth Willson (vice president). STANDING; Zachary Camardese (president). SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS ROW ONE (left to right): Pat Prengaman (secretary). Sue Logan (treasurer). STANDING: Ray Parrish (president). 60 JUDICIAL BOARD ROW ONE (left to right): Ann Finnicum, Barb Miisgrave, Polly Sinkus. Roberta Ruhf. ROW TWO (left to right): Jamie Shadle. Jane Barr, Miss Newkerk (adviser). Judy Oliver, Dorothy Rice. ALPHA PHI OMEGA ROW ONE (left to right): James Kellinger, Brent Rearick, Larry Stanford, Sma Sipe. Bil Goldstrum, Mr. Richard. ROW TWO (left to right): Dennis Warren. David Smith, Fred Colberg. Al Gick. James Biicklad, Don Thomas, Alvin Arnold. OFFICERS President Sam Sipe First Vice President Dave Smith Second Vice President Larr ' Stanford 61 CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP ROW ONE (left to right): Mercedes Wood, Mrs. Beatrice Thomas (adviser), Mark Henery, Rodney Geiger, Durinda Mogle, Suzanne Starzesky. ROW TWO (left to right): Susan Cater, Linda McCaulley, Sandra Byers, Glenda Freil, Roseniarie Christie, Marian Love. Joseph Szurek, Vaughn Jones, Margaret Smith, Wilbur Paul. ORTHODOX CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP ROW ONE (left to right): Barbara Nicholas, Sandy Sovic, Father Mesceras. ROW TWO (left to right): Diane Wydo, Jim Moses, Diane Abraham, Karen Yancy. 62 ROGER WILLIAMS FELLOWSHIP President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Advisors OFFICERS Dotty Muirhead Wayne Ednie Mary Carol Manson Mr. Causer, Rev. Rockwell ROW ONE (left to right): Norma Baldwin, Ann Lynn Jellyman, Dotty Muirhead, Mary Carol Manson. ROW TWO (left to right): Ray Alexander, Wayne Ednie, Dick Maclntyre. LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION oy.r.:. f! OFFICERS President Vice President Anita Ewing Jack Freed Secretary-Treasurer Advisor Judy Love Miss Gabel ROW ONE (left to right): Judy Rhodes. Judy Love, Miss Gabel. Anita Ewing. Jack Freed. Sharon Newman. ROW H ' O (left to right): Pat Whetzel. Cher l Strunck. Dorothy Fair. Becky H nicko. Cheryl Irvine. Kaye Beecher. Rose Steele. Pat Swope. Elaine Ek. Labonne Mehrenberg, Gail Wray. ROW THREE (left to right): Dick Jones. Tom Yagel. Dennis Risher. Richard Begalke. .Mian Kirschman. Hal Banks. 63 NEWMAN CLUB OFFICERS President Treasurer Vice President Secretary Chaplain Nick Barsic Peter Garity Fritzi Viragh Pat Wilson Rev. Jerome Weiksner ROW ONF. (left to right): Al Coviello. Nicholas Barsic, Frilzi Viragh. Pete Gariti. Pat Wilson. Betty Kostka. ROW TWO (left to right): Carol Ann Dye. Beryle Serafine. Lourdes Dominguez, Mary Ellen Didik. Paula Rudy. Margie McNaughton. Rosemary Alberti. Wilma Ranallo. Cheryl Rectenwald. Jane Alberti, Carol Borgoyn. Rev. Jerome M. Weiksner (chaplain). ROW THREE (left to right): Rose Anne Krebs. Rosemary Kish. Veronica Polko. Gloria Galik. Sandy Marshall, Jerry Trostel, Pat Casey, Cathie Hart, Regina Fink. Joanne McLaughlin. ROW FOUR (left to right): Joanne Siranovich. Patricia Skendall. Maryetta Koscho, Patricia Stern, Claretle Hart. Rosalind Karowicki, Carol Trella, Kathleen Kundar, Melanie Kvocak. Steve Patrick. ROW FIVE (left to right): Mary Lou Lisowski, Clare Ann Luther, Charles Reiland, John Watta. Stan Ambrue. John Harper. Joseph Priddy. Andy Speck, Jay Bonstingl, Walter Reinsburrow. 64 WESLEY FOUNDATION OFFICERS President Sue Myers Vice President Warren Steele Secretary Judy King Treasurer Rozella Keibler Faculty Advisor Dr . Robert Woodard Director Rev. Harold C. Liphart ROW ONF, (left to right): Carol Ann Dye. Rev. Liphart, Sue Myers, Warren Steele. Rozella Keibler, Dr. Robert Woodard. Janice Saunders. ROW TWO (left to right): Christine Noel, Bobbi Woodard, Ann Heffner, Pat Hilewick, Carol Brown. Judy Zahniser, Bryan Watts. Carol Gibb, Beverly Myers. Norma Baldwin. Mary Lou Wilkenson. ROW THREE (left to right): Ron Fisher. Christopher Brieb. Ross Brightwell. Stuart Estes. WESTMINISTER FOUNDATION Foundation Director President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Social Chairman Program Chairman OFFICERS Rev. William J. Richard. Jr. Mary Stossel Jim Stratton Jane Anderson Jim Ray Roby Rowe Alice Marshal! ROW ONE (left to right): Rev. William Richard, Jr.. Jane Anderson. Alice Marshall. Mary Stossel, Roby Rowe, Jim Ray. ROW TWO (left to right): Paula Peterson. Carol Lamb. Sandy Lockhart. Cathy Marshall. Jack Reefer. Dick Gault. Tom Smith. Barb Gezzer. Carol WentzeL Ann Williams, Judy Kuhns. MARCHING BAND MELLOWMEN 66 BRASS CHOIR GLEE CLUB 67 WOMEN ' S CHORUS •• ' « n k i i t i££i OPERA WORKSHOP 68 VARSITY ROW ONE (left to right): Paul Neatrour, Barry Lippencotl, Denny Diem, I homas Ander- son, Skip Sharp, Charles R. Girando. ROW TWO (left to right); Gary S. Jefferson, John Kennedy, William Sheleheda. Mike I.ayloc k. Jerry Dolges. ROW THREE (left to right): Bob McAndrew, David Marshall. Andrew Gaudy, Maylor Emory. CHEERLEADERS ROW ONE (left to right); K. Kapeleski, D. Varassi, M. Mathews, K. Martell. ROW TWO (left to right): K. Askey, N. McElhoes. J. Brown, P. Lauterbach, B. Scott. 69 P.S.E.A OFFICERS President Caroll Kagarisc Treasurer Mary Field Membership Chairman Kay Meadoweroft Donna Pease TEPS Chairman Mary Ann Mills Advisors Mr. John Polesky Dr. Hays ROW ONh licit lo nyht): Kay Meadoweroft. M.ir Ann Mills. Mur Field. ROW TWO (left to right): Caroll Kagarise, Donna Pease. A.C.E OFFICERS President Dick Platko Vice President Ann Lindecamp Recording Secretary Barb Musgrave Corresponding Secretary Dee Asbeck Treasurer Suzie Zipf Advisors Miss Anna OToolc Miss Lois Anderson Miss May Kohlhepp ROW ONh (left to right): Marge Cavelier. Knaine Cuniff. Ann Lindacamp, Dick Platko. Barbara Musgrave. Sandra Hogimyer. ROW TWO (left to right): Barbara Vestran. Pauline Allera. Sue Hargos, Rolando Toccafondi, Barnie Novak. Bill Belardi. Charlete Mayberry. Ruth Ann Gates. Mary Lou Ertman. KAYDEENS ROW ONF, (left to right): Pat Baronick, Carol Walker, Con- nie Hoffman, Audrey Peternel, Nancy McElhoes, Saundra Kasun, Ellen Sylves. ROW TWO: (left to right): Sandi Nib- ling, Diane Appleby, Peggy Pavolko, Judy Hoffman. Jo Anne Start, Nancy Gilchrist, Monica Lopushansky. D.S.A. OFFICERS President First Vice President Second Vice President Secretary Treasurer Advisor Michael Thornton H. Samuel Wieand James Fraser Dennis Warren A, Norman Basciano Capt. Harold Boozer ROW ONE (left to right): Robert Morby. Richard Franks, Dennis Warren, H, Samuel Wieand, Michael Thornton. Wil- liam Cammaratta, James Condron. Rolando Toccafondi, Thomas Learn. ROW TWO (left to right): Capt. Harold Boozer, Terry Diehl, Russell Zimmerman, Gene Saxman, Ste- phen Bodini.k . James Kellinger. William Fennell. Henry Wajciechowski. Dale Reigel. Jack Bennett, Monty Murty. Craig Garnett. Gary Cohen. Thomas Hoffman. Timothy Sex- ton. WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ROW ONE {left to right): Linda Marzaloes, Carol Bunce, Dorothy Murphy. Gail Emanual. Gail Wray. ROW TWO (left to right): Joyce McCorkle. Pat Spondike, Larri Thompson, Marsha Helter. Pat Newell, Carol Schenk, Sandy Rogers, Mary Barna. OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Publicity Chairman Advisor Dorothy Murphy Carol Bunce Gail Emanual Cathy Beaver Miss Ruth Podbielsky INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB OFFICERS President Sandra Winzenried Secretary Lucinda McChesney Treasurer Sue Evans Advisor Dr. Clyde Gelbach ROW ONE (left to right); Sue Evans, Sandra Winzenried, Cindy McChesney, John Blanchard. ROW TWO (left to right): Lx)urdes Dominguez, Daniela Oliveri, Stephen Corbin. Thomas Tibbott, Donald Begalki, Bryan Watts. Margaret Meinert. 72 MASQUERS V I ' ' L V • - ■ j P Sk r V p F ' ' H H ROW ONE (left to right): Donna Sopchick, Iris Vizzini, Jean Marie Allison, Barbara Delafield, Robert Ensley (adviser). ROW TWO (left to right): Mary Nell Steiner, Judy Hughes, Donna Vinski, Tom Unger, Carl C hapelle. Larry Rigo, Sheila Palmer, Jim Cascaito, Larry Kubala. WOMEN ' S COLLEGIATE ASSOCIATION OFFICERS President Peg Pugsley Vice President Ann Lindecamp Secretary Linda Lascola Treasurer Judy Richard ROW ONE (left to right): Andrea Denisiuk, Linda Lascola, Peg Pugsley, Judy Richard, Elaine McLaren. ROW TWO (left to right): Gail Berzonsky, Janet Miles, Sherron Morrissey, Darlene Cooper, Hope Long, Margie Jennings, Betty Prown, Jean Keidel, Kathy Liguori, Lois Kuzma. ROW THREE (left to right): Phyllis Rochelle, Kathy Napolitan, Roberta Bond, Roxy Land, Ginny Deem, Marg Lachermayer, Irene Meinhart, Pat Prengaman. Ellen Luther. ROW FOUR (left to right): Karen King, Rosalind Korowicki, Susan Vanatt. Marsha Helter, Gloria Miller. 73 FIRST SEMESTER STAFF Editor-in-chief News Editor Asst. News Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Copy Editor Copy Editor Art Editor Circulation Editor Exchange Editor Photographer Faculty Consultant Ginny Deem Bill Sweigart Carl Thornton Karen Stewart Don Gifflin Lavonnc Mehrenberg Joyce Kusic Warren Steele Linda Walker Elizabeth Boyd Jack Freed Dr. Craig Swauger SECOND SEMESTER STAFF PENN Editors-in-chief News Editors Asst. News Editors Feature Editor Asst. Feature Editor Sports Editor Art Editor Circulation Editor Exchange Editors Photographer Faculty Consultant Ginny Deem Bill Sweigart Carl Thornton Lavonne Mehrenberg Liz Price Jess Ullom Karen Stewart Beverly Waltman Norm Amorose Warren Steele Ann Curley Linda Walker Elizabeth Boyd Jack Freed Dr. Craig Swauger Dr. Craig Swauger A dvisor Bill Sweigart Edilor-In-Chief 74 ROW ONF (left to right): K;iren Stewart. Bill Sweigart, Ginny Deem, Carl Thornton, Lavonne Mehrenberg. ROW TWO (left to right): Tony Indovina. Joanic Chisholm, Pam Mewha, Elizabeth Boyd, Bev Waltman, Millie Wise, Linda Walker, Judy Treese, Cathy Hart. Jess Ullom. ROW THREE (left to right): Warren Steele. Carol Shank, Jean Allison. Dave Skurcenski, Jack Freed. Ann Cur- ley, Susan l.oy. 1965 saw an increase in issues of the PENN. Formerly limited to a weekly appearance, the campus newspaper began meeting semi-weekly deadlines. Acting as the devirs disciple for the students and faculty, strong editorials prompted letters to the editor on such controversial topics as Indiana ' s transition to university status, pro- fessional attitude, and the 1964 presidential election. Feature writing in the PENN also gained in quality with the addition of Pirro ' s lit- erary column, Of Enchanted Woods and Distant Drummers. In possession of a First Class rating from Columbia and a satisfied student body, the PENN staff seems to be on the way to even hieher achievements. 75 John Hiester Editor-in-Chief OAK To make a valid statement about Indiana State College, 1965, to hit dead center of the College image — that has been the aim of your Oak Staff. We hope that we have struck target. If not, over 2,000 man hours of work, scores of film footage, reams of copy paper, and thousands of dollars have been wasted in vain. The faces on this page may not be familiar to you, but they have been your constant observer in classroom, labs, the Union, dorms, while you worked, relaxed, ate, yes, even slept. And this is their composite of all your activities — THE OAK 1965. Charles Reese Advisor Rohert Slenker Advisor Dorothy Lucker Advisor T Cal Ging Sliident Advisor 76 Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Art Editor Seniors Editor Literary Editor Photographers Business Manager Scheduling Editor Assistant Art Editor Subscriptions Manager Secretarial Assistant Advisors Dick John Hicster Dick Jones Andrea Denisiuk John Smith Mary Steimer Miecznikowski Nancy Tilton Diana Brown Rebecca Cams Carol Smith Roger Sramek Linda Warner Mr. Charles Reese Mr. Robert Slenker Dr. Dorothy Lucker T Cal Ging ;s::K ro-r ' 3- sr r s - - -r: s; - , ci -: - ™ -- -- ' 77 THE STUDENT DIRECTORY Joan Reznar (Sludent Director editorl, Susan Moore (Cu editor). THE INDIANA STUDENT WRITES ROW ONE (left to right); Terry Wansor, Kristine Cordier, Donna Yackuboskey, Sam Pirro. Diane Simone. ROW TWO (left to right): Christine Oliverio, Donna Lewis, Martin Kumorek. John Kengla, Dr. Rider (Advisor). 78 The social Greek .syslctn al Indiana has grown in recent years until it now numbers eight fraternities and fourteen sororities. We ' re proud of our Greeks at Indiana — the values they uphold, the excellence for which they strive. In civic and academic projects they have made a distinguished contribution. SOCIAL FRATERNITIES ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Cirelchcn B.unc;ll N ' ivian BiglcN OFFICERS President 1st Vice President 2nd Vice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Sandy Jaron Karen Wray Betty Pavlik Jane Wilson Jeanne Moses Mary Kessler Bonnie Brown Betty DeProspero Martha Fleminy Audrey Kontul Betty Mason Sally Medvidovich Liberta Riiozzo Lun Yoder 80 ROW ONE (left to right); Jcannie Moses, Judy Brown, Mary Kes- sler, Betty Parelik, Sandy Jaron, Karen Wray, Sara Accordino, Carol Bloom. Jane Wilson. ROW TWO (left to right): Bobbi Ruozza, Vivian Bigley, Audrey Kontul, Judy Patterson, Carol Fortenbaugh, Mary Beth Buhite, Ginorie Errett, Lucetta Pecano, Marsha Zamber- lan, Diane Appleby. ROW THREE (left to right): Pat Kuczynski. Sandy Rock, Pat Cincotti, Ginnie Buck, Bretchen Barnelt. Joan Adams, Tomi Geracimos, Barb Bentrim, Sandi Nibling, Gretta Kovarie. ROW FOUR (left to right): Pat Bayuk, Lyn Yoder, Sally Hubacher, Holly Gerlach. Bonni Brown. ALPHA THETA NU OFFICERS President judy Haag Vice President Dorothy Murphy Recording Secretary Judy Beneigh Corresponding Secretary Lavonne Mehrcnberg Treasurer Mary Louise LaBance Advisor Mrs. Bechdei Fllen Dell Elizabeth McColgin ROW ONE (left to right). Lm.l., Clepper. Barbara Platz. Ann Neely. Judy Beneigh. Judy Haag. Mary Louise LaBance. Lois Freid- hof. Pat Swope. Lavonne Mehrenberg. ROW TWO: (left to right): Donna Vorhees. Kathy Yates. Karen Shaw. Michaeline Srsic. Betty McColgin, Kathy Wicks, Jackie Peterson. Carolyn Zaucha Phylis Beno, Fllen Dell. Claire Schrock. ROW THREE (left to right): Cheryl Hays, Dorothy Murphy, Lois Hegner. Sue Shepley. Sandy Walter. 82 C ' lairo Schrock Michacline Srsic Saiincira Siravcr Donna Vorhees Helen Waller Mrs. Bechdel Advisor 83 Carolyn Cowen Barb;ira Dclafield Rulh Dixon Constance Grill Lynn Hopkins J- ' ' ' g f irol Kipp Ann Jane Kleinc tB mjUtfamammv Hetty Kostka Beverly Kovac Arlene Lotzbire ALPHA XI DELTA OFFICERS President Vice President Carol Swick Marie Olson Membership Chairman Marjorie Ann Gates Treasurer Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Pledge Trainer Mary Ellen Hrebar Mary McQuillan Lois Strobel Chris Oliverio Dixie Skinner Nancy Slick 84 ROW ONF llefl to right): Marjorie Ann Gates. Lois Strobel. Carol Swick, Mary McQuillan. Marie Olson. Chris Oliverio. ROW TWO (left to right): Louise Phillis. Carol Miller, Cathy Pero, Janet Evans, Betsy Beck, Nancy Blose, Carol Naptes. Barb Delafield, Karen Stewart, Donna Pease, Joanne Kirkey. ROW THREE (left to right): Jeanne Keidel, Maryann Buchanan. Bev Waltman. Carol Oe ' .tinger. Millie Wise. Nancy Bechtold. Signe Iseman. Norma King. Janet Morgan. Dee Kohlhaas. ROW FOUR (left to right): Carole Rou- z r. Diane Waizenhoefer, Nanc Hicke . Judy Boroto. Donna Vinski. Betty Kostka. Carole McGranahan. Carole Ribblett. Giny Schmidt. Susan Moore. ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA Sandra Allen Dee Asbeck OFFICERS t - President Judy Davis Vice President Suzanne Zipf ■n Secretary Karen Standiford Corresponding Secretary Carole Farver Jean Boxler Treasurer Sue Eckler Chaplain Sondy Burns MP Editor Linda Kautzman ■ Pledge Trainer Kathy Campbell ■ r Anne Beaver Linda Clemmer Barbara DriscoU Ann Finnicuni Barbara Howarth Barbara Kopelcheck Nancy Kozak Bonita Malobisky Betsy Puskar 86 nuAiiil - « 1 f U-M-ll ROW ONE (left to right): Kathy Campbell, Karen Standi- ford. Sondy Burns, Judy Davis, Linda Kautzman, Carole Farver. Sue Eckier. ROW TWO (left to right): Maureen Con- roy, Sharon Morrone. Peggy Pugsley, Karen Kalinik, Chris DeNoon, Linda Risalili, Kathy Boxler, Donna Lee Pyle, Cathy Beaver, Melody Troutman, Mary Lou Moore, Pat Baldwin. ROW THREE (left to right): Louise Quinn, Nancy Gilchrist. Dee Asbeck. Putfy Johns, Lynne Heidcnreich. Sanney Schweikhard, Rosalind Yarchak. Stephanie Krouse, Bobbie Svat, Barb Musgrave, Kathy Miller. ROW FOUR (left to right): Lynn Fisher, April Sanicola, Leanne Calvert, Charlotte Mayberry, Anni Finnicum, Irene Meinhardt. Tillie Egner, Pat Prengaman, Linda McConnell. Martha Russell April Santicola Carol Schiefferle Barbara Svat 87 Judith Weaver ROW ONH dell to riyhll: Sue Keen, k.uen RulTo. Michele Snyder, Ruth Willson. Karen Sue Ingelido, Joan Quist, Elaine Maclaren. ROW TWO (left to right): Judith Monaco, Patricia Howell, Linda Alt) ' , Linda Rago. Susan Hazen. Jean Jedinak. Jill Gercken. Audrey Manzlak. Carol Wiley, JoAnn McLaughlin, Mary Lou Ertman. ROW THREE (left to right): Mary Jo Horsl. Charia Catania, Paulette Potter, Connie Hoffman, Dolores Kapusta, Joanne Start, Margaret Byers. Connie Smith, Vicki Rich. Elaine Reichert. ROW FOUR (left to right;: Judith Garfield, Paula Miller, Joyce Kalback, Alice Majo- cha, Jan Bauer, Barbara Landis, Natalie Jess. ALPHA SIGMA TAU OFFICERS President Vice President Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Treasurer Chaplain Editor Michele Snyder Ruth Willson Karen Sue Ingelido Faith D ' Piazza Karen Ruffo Sue Reen Joan Ouist Sandra Bogdewic Joanne Cortilesso Darlene Donaldson Mar Ann Ge audan Natalie Jess Judith Kaylor Patricia Kopcak Carol Kerch Barbara Kuhlke Patricia Kuhlke Bonnie McKee Jane Nantais Betty O ' Brien 89 Rosemary Ramsev Elaine Reichert Barb;ira Adams j,idj,h Amnion Joyce Collins Katherine Dieter $ I f f i f t ' t t ROW ONE (left to right): Michel Heaton. Ellen Mason, knsi.m Hackenson. Bonnie Murphy. Nancy Miller. Jessie Lou Gongaware ROW TWO (left to right): Linda Morford. Lois Stainbrook, Carol True. Jane McCormick. Donna Engle, Patty Sobon. Theda Beatty, Marilyn Murphy, Jolene Penman. Weltha Crowe. Connie Parkes! ROW THREE (left to right): Sandra Smith. Diane Wertz. Pat Hilewick. Barbara Hermansen. Beverly Schnur. Virginia Staney. Mary Jane Walters, Diana Brown, Maggie Trainor, Mardi Field ROW FOUR (left to right): Joyce Collins. Jan Picciano. Jane Alt- man, Janice Stone, Joanne Arch, Eloise Jackson, Kalhy Schur, Phyllis Eichler, Linda Warner. Bonnie Gumto. 90 Borula Moabon Diane Miiats Marilyn Murphy Janice Picciano IJnda Robertson Beverly Schniir ALPHA PH OFFICERS President Vice President in charge of scholarship Vice President in charge of pledging Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Rush Chairman Kristan Hackenson Bonnie Murphy Nancy Miller Michel Heaton Jessie Lou Gongaware Ellen Mason 91 ROW ONE (Icfl lo right): Linda Shupe. Elaine CiinilT. Esther Dadi- gan, Paula Romanskv. Mary Lou Leisher. Joyce Tutty, Dee Hidinger, Claudia Bubb. ROW TWO (left to right): Barb Stahlman, Marge Rupert, Chris Haracy. Bev Scott, Jean Greso, Frannie Gorman, Jan Fulton, Carol Ball, Patty Baronick, Penny Lauterbach, Charon StoufTer. ROW THREE (left lo right): Bev Fehl. Sandy Stein, Mary Alice Dugas. Marcia Evans, Janice Dadigan, Judy Pampey, Connie Klinzing, Judy Lodszun, Jane Boering, ROW FOUR (left to right): Sue Burtnette. Janet Muzyka. DELTA ZETA OFFICERS President First Vice President Second Vice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Historian Scholarship Mary Lou Leisher Joyce Tutty Paula Romansky Dee Hidinger Claudia Bubb Esther Dadigan Elaine Cuniff Linda Shupe 92 U] l- ' iirlvn Alliinc Andi r-lcischcr B:irhiir:i Fordycc Colleen Lamben Kalhy Mahaffey Shirley Stii Nancy Scrudders 93 Sarah Dowhower ( arnicla (.ielt Sandra Gostyla Kather n Clrcetie Dawn Grennawalt Dorothy Hamilton Diane Klink Aleene Kneram Phyllis Lagana Nancy Lape Penny Lehner Chcr l Martin Mary Montgomery Judy Paholski Deborah Park Chervl Rimh Rita Salem Christine Sardello Nancy Tomechko Dorothy Van Voorhes Jan Zurovchak 94 1 MPlMJ i fe|| ! 1 ! ! ■ H M{ Bi ik d i jk r k s MS i C.1 r ' Yx) ROW ONH (left to right): Cathie Armour, Pauline Allera, Claudia Lane, Janet Kapp, Sally Pifer, Linda Westrick. ROW TWO (left to right); Charma Lehman. Sarah Hatien, Sue Hoffman. Jeanne Kin- ney, Lois DeBias, Marcia Cosgray. Sandy Shull. Chris Horncck, Anita Biasucci, Kathy Lynch, Sandy Brunatti. ROW THREE (left to ZETA TAU ALPHA OFFICERS President First Vice President Second Vice President Secretary Treasurer Historian Membership Chairman Claudia Lane Pauline Allera Janet Kapp Sally Pifer Cathie Armour Linda Westrick Bonni Harper right): Ruthanne Gates, Donna Tanner. Sallie Vukick, Dee Seibert, Arlene DiPiazza, Harriet Bloom, Clane Tirk, Kay Meadowcroft. ROW FOUR (left to right): Pat Skendall, Marlene Panzella. Kris Forsberg. 95 KAPPA PH DELTA OFFICERS President Vice President Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Rush Chairman Judy Treese Joanie Chisholm Amy Seibert Cindy Connolly Sandy Hoover ROW ONE (left to right ' : Anna Seibert, Cindy Connolly. Judy Gindlespergcr, S;mdy Hoover, Louise Wolfe. ROW THRF.K (left to Tresse, Joanie Chi-sholm, Jean Hornyak. ROW TWO (left to right): right): Pat Spondike. Betty Jo Barker, Ginny Deem, Jan Weible, Nancy Hair, Janet Henschel, Elizabeth Murray, Kalhy Thropp, Carolyn Maude, Margie Beard, Larena Thompson, Janet Davis. Joanie Miller. Susie Kuhn, Linda Walker, Ellen Herr. Audrey 96 SISSIB W:iynccn Hliickhiiui SfiL-run Hiirns l;ini ' l I):ivi Sii7,;innc F ' v.i(_ ' ,ish Aiidrcv Oindlespcrpcr Nancy Kriipa Carolyn Maiidie Mary Michrina Sharon Murphy F.lizabelh Murray 97 SGMA KAPPA OFFICERS President Carol Goss First Vice President Maggie Hicks Second Vice President Nancy Tiernan Recording Secretary Judy Johnson Corresponding Secretary Bobbi Maruschak Treasurer Barbara Haines Rush Chairman Joanne Young Social Chairman Barbara Fletcher Bonnie Anchors Sandra Bardoner Nancy Bongianino E3 Bl B S Sallv Calvert Judith Gever Barbara Hochrein Carol Klintworth Patricia Lyden Sara McDowell Winnie Noel Annemarie (Kulik) Park Odeana Pyle Roberta Ruhf Paula Winner k % 1 1 ROW ONE (left to right): Barbara Haines. Bobbi Maruschak. Nancy Tiernan, Carol Goss, Maggie Hicks, Judy Johnson. Barbara Fletcher. Joanne Young. ROW TWO (left to right): Susie Kerr. Lois Kuzma. Linda Edgar. Gretchen Lehman. Judy Jennette. Marta Donatell, Judy Barone, Ann Akers. Claire Swanson. Linda Lascola. Nancy Mills. ROW THREE (left to right): Deanne Hodon. Mary Grace Nigriny. Ellen Luther, Peggy McDowell. Twila Landman. Sandy Bardoner. Dorothy Kennihan, Lynn McCormick. Dawn Bar- nett. Marti Keim. ROW FOUR (left to right): Leslie Formato. Judy Wessel. Gailland. Bert Ruhf. Jan Emery. Bonnie Anchors, Marihii Wessel, Sue Robinson. ROW FIVE (left to right): L nn Frederick. Georgianne Lescalleet, Connie Speicher, Pat Newell, Toni Bione. Nedra Kearney. Judy Rutan. 99 ROW ONE (left to right): Pam Leiford. Jackie Morris, Jan Reclcer. Linds Earnest, Ellen Sylves, Linda Graham. ROW TWO (left to right): Lou Ann Hauger. Charlotte Carlson, Merceda Biordi, Judy Sparks, Cookie Palladine, Judy McGregor, Mary Ann Bohince, Mary Ann Politz. Paiti Notariani, Cathy Gier. ROW THREE (left to right): Karen Cusic. Karen Frey, Patti Sabin. Kathy Snively, Pam Zelt, Karen Askey, Ann Lindecamp, Judy Grundv, Peggy Pavolka ROW FOUR (left to right): Molly Ciora. Paula ' Mechling. Nancy McElhoes, Arlene Stepetic. Midge Miller, Donna Hepburn, Karen King, Georgianna Raich. ■3 B ES Merceda Biordi Carol Chervanak Molly Cior Margaret Corletti Bernadette Cunic Marilyn Fleming Patricia Gerhold Priscilla Ha 100 SIGMA S GMA SGMA OFFICERS Prcsiclcnl IJnda Earnest Vice President Jan Recker Recording Secretary Jackie Morris Corresponding Secretary Linda Graham Treasurer Ellen Sylvcs Keeper of Grades Pam Leiford Sharon Hartnian Louise Haueer Martha Homer Susan Lechman Carol Mazza Paula Mechling Georgianna Raich Pamela Zelt 101 PHI LAMBDA CH OFFICERS f ' ' ' ' ' J ' n ' Susan Thayer Vice President Juditl: Andres Secretary Roberta Pietquin ' ' ' ' ■easurer Kathleen Kuhns Mary Edgar Regina Fink Judith Fleming Palricia Gatti Barbara Guthrie Betty Johns 102 ROW ONE (left to right): Susan Thayer, Carolyn Murphy. Roberta Pietquin. Margaret Gibson, Judith Andres, Kathleen Kuhns. ROW TWO (left to right): Mrs. Laurahel Miller. Mary Edgar, Carolyn Sinn, Jean Allison. Regina Fink, Patricia Kiggins, Sandy Yancy, Carol Moore, Cindy McChesney. Miss Beverly Lucas. ROW THREE (left to right): Victoria Antonacci, Sue Loucks, Barbara Guthrie, Patricia Rohart, Frances Kurowski, Margaret McNally. Barbara Sim- mons, Betty Johns, Nancy Hite. ROW FOUR (left to right): Diana Wagner, Loretta Tay, Angela Bradick. Patricia Kiggins Frances Kurowski Lucinda McChesney Margaret McNelly Brenda Maxwell Carol Moore Beverly Nicklas Carol Smith 103 ii ' V .• i« ■ ' c 1 ■ ofl 1 1 r ' ■ ' ' ' -■V : 1 rathcrinc B.iiicr Judith Cardelli PHI MU OFFICERS President Janic Whalen Vice President Dia nne Teetsell Bigge Recording Secretary Sue Evans Corresponding Secretary Gloria Kort Membership Chairman Lois Suoboda Advisor Miss Gottschalk 104 Phyllis OcM irk li irh;ir,i Kcsslcr f nrcilvn I ' iiikr Dianne Tectscll biggc l ' .itrici:i T ' liniiKy Marlh.i Wi ROW ONE (le t to nght): Lois Svoboda. Sue Evans, Jane Whalen. Latta. Jeanne Kmg. Judv King. Chervl Lisi. ROW FOUR (left to D.anne Teetsell B.gge, Gloria Kort. ROW TWO (left to r.ght): right): Jud, Clawson. Phyllis Baldwin. Susan Davis Wagner. Jan Oenc Burke, Lee Caldwell, D.anne Zimmerman, Ginny Zitelli. Ruth Groter. Kay Nicholl, Mary Low Umb. Susan Fritz. Pat Nassif, Sue Woods Jean hman Judy Haller. Sue Logan. Mary Claire Em.gh, Field. ROW FIVE (left to right): Cherly Stoeoski. Ann McCartnev. Harriet Johnson. ROW THREE (left to right): Carol Walker. Jane Jeanne Nuzzo. Carol McGill. Jo Swarthey. Elaine Cheran Barr, Karen Tracey. Monica Lopushansky, Ruth Larson. Donna 105 SIGMA PH SIGMA OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Donna Domin Karen Durkit Carol Beliock Anne Campbell Emma Miller 106 1 ' llillll 1 1 j 1 , 1 m 1 1 i i Hit J 1 V i I 1 li! ; 1 1 i 1 { 1 1 It 1 1 1 I l. aM. ' 1 1 It 1 J m ' K 1 I ■ Mlk 1 1 ,iii. UkiJi . M h. ' 1 iflM - 1 1 ■. i 1 .ii4 Ply nli !l? H ■L i 1 1 I fi , j mpxM, w ' U 1 . r l r ■ 1 il J ! ' ■J i W.VM ft. ' A fL Mill fl V IL fli 1 iM a t K - J IMk ' flS ■ VI 1 - ' HIiJ lAi ■ KM JL| hri ft M. T 1 iri IHi ■ J i| M j 1 mkw lilO ri torn ' ri li 1 1 H P H K 1° ■   ■ m 1 mjfr H ■ v F H E H F M L k RH if ft ' flii V B HHHIH 1 i fl 1 H ROW ONE (left to right): Nancy Thompson. Karen Durkit, Emma Miller, Carol Bellock, Anne Campbell, Kathy Kozabul. ROW TWO (left to right): Charlene Kronk. Cher l Strunck. Mary Kay Kotzan. Nancy ' Jacoby, Brenda Folk, Pat Whetzel. Gerri Ofiara. 107 ROW ONE (left to right): Mr. Seacrist (advisor). Tom Peltier. Ray Parrish. Harry Kerr. Jim Nowlan. Jack McGinnis, Dr. Saylor (advisor). ROW TWO (left to right): Joe Arch. Frank DiLeo. Pete Ricciardi. Bob Rainey. Andy Jastrab. Paul Rotts. Dwight Koerber, Hugh Mensch. Denny Faust. Ted Jubcck. ROW THREE (left to right): Russ Armour, John Clark, Gary Bader. Bob Safran, Craig Bailey. Bob Murray, Bill Cammarata, Dave Bunton, Ben Brigman. ROW FOUR (left to right): Hank Krupa, Jim Condron. Marve Hoffman, Hugh Murphy, Mark Bartoletti, Art Glaser, Mark Schmidt, John Stock, Roger Sramek, Sam Metrovich. 108 James Condron Robert I cipheirncr Rohcrl 1 epiey Roherl Miller Robert Murray James Self Roger Sraniek DELTA SIGMA PH OFFICERS President Vice President Recording Secretary Treasurer Tom Peltier Ray Parrish Jim Nowlan Art Glasser 109 F;irl ranlellini) Daniel Hutzlev Arnold Haherkorn Thomas Schullz THETA XI OFFICERS President David Bigley Vice President Phil Aley Treasurer James Senger Secretary Mike Poff Social Chairman Arnie Habercorn 110 ROW ONE (left to right): Charles Douglas. Arnie Habercorn. Mike Poff, David Bigley. James Senger. Peter Gariti, Phil Aley. ROW TWO (left to right): John Elias, Art Molitor, Orlando Toccafondi. Bob Anderson, Lenard Eagleson, Bill Rice, Tom Coulson, Larry MacDonald. ROW THREE (left to right): Jay Buhler. Jim Barr, Jim Moses. Ray McGagney, Bob Rimbey. Dan Huxley, Bill Town- send. ROW FOUR (left to right): John Stanko, Ray Dettner. Ill THETA CHI OFFICERS President Vice President Treasurer Assistant Treasurer Secretary Corresponding Secretary Chaplain Piedgemaster Advisors Butch Stright Bill Rodgers Bill Ealy Andy Schmitt Fred Douglass Jim Zaranek Larry Thomas Larry Kaufman Dr. Carl Bordas Mr. Raymond Gibson William Burden Michael McCabe Nelson Marks Jay Taylor Randv Thomas 112 ROW ONE (left lo liglill: Bill Biiidclt, Roheit Kriipey. Bill Rogers. Butch Slright, Fred DougUiss. Jim .;ir;mek, Andy Schniitt. ROW TWO (left to right): Lou Vergari, Neal Braun, Bob Shelatz, Don Romig, Drew Sohota. Will Rodgers, Larry Thomas, Tim O iinlan. Max Wagner. ROW THREE (left to right). Bob Rosio. Harrison Weber. Larry Koufman. Frank Baratta. Ted Reid. Tom McGrath, Tim Reid, Gene Saxman. ROW FOUR (left to right): Nelson Early, Dick Sproat, Woody Fugh, Don KunlTle, Jim Clock, Jim Provins. Bob Munhall, Bob Krause. James Thompson George Weber 113 ROW ONE (left to right); Ed Morhy. Tim Conroy, Ed Kunc, Rick Mauro. Bob Busan. ROW TWO (left to right): Mike Charnego, Jim Kelly. Steve McConnell, Steve Steranchek. Al Homesley, Barry Spangler, Terry Lawhead. Dale Crail. Dave Jones. ROW THREE llcft to right): John Reffner, Jerry Kish, Bob Bricker, Geroge Giatrakis. Bud Lashley, Chuck Ott, Wally Shema, Larry Rigo. ROW FOUR (left to right): Monty Murty, Don Huber. Ron Sabados. KAPPA DELTA RHO OFFICERS President Ed Kunc Vice President Tim Conroy Pledgemaster Rick Mauro Recording Secretary Ed Morby Treasurer Bob Busan Michael Charnego 114 Robert Kearney John Reffner Stephen Steranchak Harvey Weilzel 115 Richard Benton Leroy Dclar Richard Franks Gordon Lantzy Larry Moore Andrew Sendry Stephen Turlik 116 ROW ONF (left to right ' : Oonakl WoiHihurti. Carl Fyc, Robert Gill. Donald Smith, Charles lllig. LeRoy Detar. ROW TWO (left to right: Gerald Arthurs, Richard Franks, William Neugchauer, Joseph Ake. Larry Moore, Ciary lemplin, Lawrence Clans, Richard Ben- ton. ROW IHRIF (Icti to right): Anthony Indovina. William Hm- derliter, Fric Blackhiirsi, Robert Morgan, Robert Snyder. Richard Picchiarini, D.miel Flukas. SIGMA KAPPA PH OFFICERS President Vice President Treasurer Recording Secretary Social Chairman Donald Smith William Ahern Fred Nesbitt Charles lllig Robert Gill 117 Daniel Berdell Robcrl Buchko David Cramer Ciu Del oma S GMA TAU GAMMA OFFICERS President Terry Wansor Vice President Gary Willison Recording Secretary Carl Nanni Treasurer Bill Bohonak Corresponding Secretary Glenn Wagner House Manager Dick Grissinger Pledge Trainer Dan Mashuda Fire Warden Dick Macedonia Sergeant at Arms Don Anderson James Diidas Raymond Dunlevy Richard Grissinger n mj m, ' B k H h ' i H BL ' ' i H H J I IL J — ' V ' 1 z • ' ' - % i ' ' HI 1 . ROW ONF: Bruno (Mascot). ROW TWO (left to right ' Or ( I Cooper, (advisor), Richard Grissinger. Gary Willison. Carl Nanni. Glenn Wagner. Bill Bohonak. Terry Wansor. Daniel Mashuda. ROW THREE (left to right): Dennis Dicicco. Richard Macedonia. Ray Rutter. Tom Miller. Al Zito. Zackary Camardese, Don Fox. Larry Adams. Larry Bell. Tim Kelly. Ted Korenowski. ROW FOUR (left to right): Bill Kreuder. John Kozora. Less McCormick. Andy Van- ish. Denny l.ipecky. Ronald Hiiiuk. Jim Smnli. Dick DeWitt, Bob Stormer. ROW FIVE (left to right): Francis Santicola. Jim Horner. Denny Summers, Jim Vargo. Bob Buchko. Gary Wadding. Bruce McKee, Bob Ruth. ROW .SIX (left to right): Ellis McCutcheon, Larry Melton. Stan Konowalski, Charles Sabatos, Allan Scardina, Bill Rusnack, Mike Dorezas, Bill Young, Vito Cerra. Timothy Kelly Ted Korenowski John Kozora Daniel Mashuda Larry Melton Paul Popely Robert Ruth James Smith Charles Sabatos James Vargo Edward Zembrzuski Bruno (Mascot) 119 MMMinai 1 0 ' ' l ' -r H.a-r Joseph Bcll.sMmo John Hcnh.irt Mich.icl Bcr onskv Robcrl Biggc Frederick Bowser John Bronian Kenneth Garner Robert Jamison Henry Pagnanelli Larry Panaia Richard Pavlin TAU KAPPA EPSILON OFFICERS President Ken Garner Vice President Bill McKec S - ' crctary Wayne Sink Treasurer Norm Basciano Pledge Trainer Mike Berzonsky Advisors Dr. lanni Dr. Rowe David Rotunno Robert Schietroma Albert Vaccaro 120 ff i ' ' fl r k h n ff n rmw m . A. £. A K K y l i Bt Kf K 2 : J H 1 ' . ' ' ■ ROW ONE (left to right): Dr. Harold F. Rowe (advisor), Mike Berzonsky. Ken Garner. Bill McKee. Norm Basciano. Wayne Sink. Dr. Lawrence A. lanni (advisor). ROW TWO (left to right); Bill Nirnberger. Andrew Voelker. Larry Panaia, Divk Pavlin, Tom Eakin. Ed Grzelak. Marshall Mitchell. Boyce Steiner. ROW THREE (left to right): Bob Kalp. Dick Pickles. Jim Buchan. Stuart Bleckman. Bob Guidone. Dennis Fantaski, Mike Triz, John J. Broman. Walter Beaer. ROW FOUR (left to right): Joe McAnish. Joe Bellisimo. Gary Himler. John Benhart. John Hutchinson. Felix Velletto. Jim Vaccaro. Steve Bodinsky. 121 KOW ONF (left lo righlt; N..tK U.iii. N.inc Mc- Elhoes (vice presidem). Mary Lou Lamb (correspond- ing secretary). Peg Piigsley (president), Nancy Miller (treasurer), Judy Monaco (recording secretary), Mar- jorie Rupert. ROW TWO (left to right): Polly Sinkus. Rose;inne Martin. Sandy Shull. Ellen Luther, Donna lanncr, Baihara Herniansen, Ginny Deem, Charon StoufTcr. Judy Clawson. Peggy Pavolko. Ginny Schmidt. ROW THRKH (left to right): Sandy Walter, Connie Speicher, Barbara Simmons, Loretta Jean Tay. Susan Holsworth, Ginnie Buck, Connie Hoffman, Brenda Folk, Nancy Thompson. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL OFFICERS President Vice President Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Treasurer Peg Pugsley Nancy McElhoes Mary Lou Lamb Judy Monaco Nancy Miller INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL OFFICERS President Ken Garner Secretary-Treasurer Irvin Tantlinger ROW ONF (left to right): Tim Conroy, Fd Kunc, Ken Garner, Irvin Tantlinger, Tony Indovina, Hugh Mensch. ROW TWO (left to right): Bill Rogers, Butch Straight, Dick Dewitl. Gary Willison. Tom Peltier, Dave Bigley, Don Smith. 122 _elected for his excellence, the candidal for an honorary fraternity does not h come a card-holder only. His status as a member depends on his contributions in his Held. Resting on his laurels is akin to silting in an electric chair. As the accom- plishments of fellow-members swell his ambition, he is stimulated to further cITorts. I HONORARY FRATERNITIES ALPHA PSI OMEGA HONORARY DRAMATICS FRATERNITY OFFICERS President Jean Allison Secretary-Treasurer Colleen Lambert Advis or Mr. Ensley Mr. Ensley James Brozick Advisor Cornelia Davis Barbara Detafield Colleen Lambert Samuel Sipe Martha Wilson 124 Marilyn Castor Eugene Edgar Edward Ruyak Gary Icmplm H s wa i GAMMA THETA UPSILON HONORARY GEOGRAPHY FRATERNITY OFFICERS President Vice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Historian Advisor Edward Ruyak Georgia Zannaras Sandra Byers Robert Wyne Terrj Lawhead John Benhart Dr. Gault 12S PI GAMMA MU Honorary Social Science Fraternity OFFICERS President Charles Cashdollar Vice President Robert Leipheimer Secretar ' -Treasurer Jean Harper Fred Nesbitt Advisor Dr. Lee Richard Benton Charles Cashdollar Jeanie Harper Frederick Nesbitt 126 Karon Ancarana Harhara Clark Domenica Vogel I Imnias Schiill James Snyder Miss Patricia P.iUcison AJvixor PI OMEGA PI Honorary Business Fraternity President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Historian Advisor OFFICERS Michele Snyder Sandra Campbell Sandra Campbell Carole Goss Domenica Vogel Miss Patricia Patterson 127 DELTA PHI DELTA HONORARY ART FRATERNITY OFFICERS President Vice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Advisor John Varmecky Linda Robertson Ann Finnicum Sheron Burns Ellen Herr Dr. Seelhorst Ann Finnicum Ellen Herr Dr. Seelhorst All visor Betty Jo Barker Frank Di Leo Linda Robertson Gaynell Scalise Jan Zurovchak 128 KAPPA OMICRON PH HONORARY HOME EC FRATERNITY OFFICERS President Vice President Second Vice President Distaflf Reporter Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Quard Keeper of the Archives Alumnae Organizer Advisor Marjorie Innes Judy Kaylor Nancy Hottcnstein Betty O ' Brian Sue Rishel Lois Gordon Jean Kostro Carol Oettinger Betty Mason Alice Neal Peggy McNelly Dr. Rhodes Lois Gordon Nancy Hoitcnstein Carol Kelley Kathryn Mahaffey Betty Mason Marjorie Innes Judy Kaylor Margaret McNelly Alice Neal Betty O ' Brian Donna Powell Georgia Skinner L_ 129 a , ;= « . Dr. Winslow Dolores Asbeck Advisor Gretchen Burnett John Benharl Carol Brown Charles Cashdoliar Mary Dwyer Robert Grandey Bonnie Gumpto 130 KAPPA DELTA PI HONORARY EDUCATION FRATERNITY OFFICERS President John E. Bcnhart Vice Prcs dent Mary Dwyer Secretary Carol Gibb Treasurer Juliana M. Stevens Historian Carol Jean Wentzel Advisors Dr. Winslow Dr. Harold Youcis Elizabeth Houk 131 DELTA OMICRON Women ' s Honorary Music Fraternity OFFICERS President Catherine Stewart Vice President Phyllis Ross Secretary Gail Fatzinger Treasurer Laura lllar Advisor Dr. OrendorfT Dr. Orendorflf A dvisor Bonnie .■ nchors .Anne Capellnian Martha Fleminc Judith Kinter Catherine Marshall Mary Montgomery Patricia Prisehic Rita Salem Edith Moodie Judy Paholski Karen Shoenfelt Loretta Thomas 132 GAMMA RHO TAU Men ' s Honorary Business Fraternity OFFICERS President Thomas Learn Vice President Samuel Gizzi Secretary John Freed Treasurer Robert Knight Advisor Dr. Stoner H0H James Hildas Kobcil Millcf (lary Schwartz James Snyder Dr. Stoner Advisor 133 Diane Finley PI SIGMA PH HONORARY MATHEMATICS FRATERNITY President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Advisors OFFICERS Jean Smith Elizabeth Houck Sandra Leri Katherine Sirich Mr. Smith Miss Arms Mr. Smith A dvisor Joyce Collins Ruth Dixon SBS Louise Fucile Elizabeth Houck Susan Lechr Sandra Leri Diane Tullius Michael Werner 134 SIGMA ALPHA ETA HONORARY SPEECH FRATERNITY OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Advisor Bonnie Greene Judy Boroto Patricia Lyden Arch Schwartz Dr. Brungard Constance Eichenlaub Mrs. Maureen Geary Judith Haller Timothy Kelly Carol Kerch Ronald Paullo Patricia Tumility 135 Dr. Becker Edward Eckberg Edgar Highberger Robert Hornick Bert Hughes Donald Lansberry Robert Lepley mm Charles Miller John Morris Hugh Murphy Walter Myers Charles Ott EEU Dan Rothermel Robert Rudolph Robert Schietroma John Sears BS Edgar Ulm Robert Warden PHI MU ALPHA MEN ' S HONORARY MUSIC FRATERNITY OFFICERS President Edward Jacobs Vice President Michael Poly Recording Secretary Theodore Veremeychik Corresponding Secretary Edward Strugalski Treasurer William C. Witherup Advisor Dr. Becker Ronald Parnella John Rhodes Ronald Romeo 136 CHI BETA PHI HONORARY SCIENCE FRATERNITY OFFICERS President Paula Rudy Vice President Theodore Korcnowski Secretary-Treasurer Miilicent Smith Advisor Mr. Marks IS Gerald Ciayvcrl Robert Grandey Ronald Hickernell mmmm Theodore Korenowski Susan Lechman Roberta M crs Richard Pierce P.uila Rud Victor Skiikalek Miilicent Smith James Stratton Diane Tullius Kenneth Weaver 137 PERSHING RIFLES HONORARY MILITARY FRATERNITY OFFICERS Captain Vincent O ' Neill Executive Officer Kenneth Amslcr Advisor Capt. Lloyd F. Gracey Lloyd F. Gracey Captain A dvisor 138 The pity of experience seems to be tiiat tlie memories we hold most dear fade all too quickly. But by tomorrow we will not dismiss the memories of the years we spent here. We shall cling to them — for- ever we hope, yet realizing that forever is, maybe, never. Or will we forget — why we came, why we stayed, why we left? M ART Dr. McViil Chairman Learning by doing seems to be the keynote of art education. The- ory is fine, but will it work? The artist has a unique experience; he knows the practical esthetic. He learns quickly that a lovely design can be made base by slipshod methods of presentation, that com- petence must go hand in hand with creativity. Realization that the muse inspires but does not produce becomes his invaluable lesson in professionalism. 140 ir? ill ROW ONE (left to right): Mr. Slenker, Mr. Innes, Dr. Seelhorst, Miss Lovette. ROW TWO (left to right): Mr. Reynolds, Mr. Christ, Mr. Small. Mr. Cronauer. Mr. Dongilla, Dr. McVitty. 141 SANDRA J. ALTMAN Shelocta BARBARA BOUCHER BARBER BETTY JO BARKER Indiana Cunnellsville MERCEDA A. BIO RDI Ellwood City REGIS BRODIE SHERON L. BURNS MARY J. CUTE Coral CORNELIA A. DAVIS Ford Cily LOIS ANDREWS DELLINGER Indiana RAYMOND E. DUNLEVY ANN R. FINNICUM Washington Pitisburgh ANDREA K. FLEISCHER Ellwood Cily LESLIE G. FOBES Erie 142 BETTY M. FOSTER Homer City LINDA A FREED Unioniown CARMELA L. GELFO Youngwood AUDREY GINDLESPERGER T. CAL GING Johnstown Pitcairn JAMES F. HECKATHORNE Butler ELLEN L HERR Butler LINDA L. HOSACK Ingomar DIANNE L. JACOBS Pott E ELYN MAJOCHA JENNINGS JOHN P. KISH Leechburg Lucerne Mines 143 MARTHANN KOZIER Nairona Heights ELl.FNE F KRAN ITS Nairona Heights LINDA L. ROBERTSON Brackenridge GA ' NELL L SCALISE Moncsscn GLORIA M SHALLIS Sio)Siown JUSTINE K SOWOLLA GERALDINE R. TROSTEL Chambersburg JOHN A. VARMECKY PATRICIA V. VICKERS Clairlon SUSAN J. WARNER Port Allegany EDWARD R ZEMBRZUSKI JOSEPHIN Natrona Heights Homer City . ' Ol I) k JAN ZURONCHAK Espvville Station 145 Mr. Driimheller Chairman BUSINESS Shift . . . upper case . . . PRACTICE. In typing, tabulating columns of figures for accounting, shorthand and other office proce- dures that comprise a business ma- jor ' s curriculum, the emphasis is on practice. An instructor can explain the mechanics of typing, but until the student performs himself, his potential remains undeveloped. That the business major recognizes this is evidenced by the nocturnal lights in the business machine classrooms of McElhany Hall. His is an endeavor where brainstorm- ing cannot take the place of time. 146 ROW ONE (left to right): Mr. Polesky. Miss Patterson. Mrs. Morris. Mrs. Thomas. Mrs. Boering, Miss Risher. Mr. Beaumont. ROW TWO (left to right): Mr. McClure. Dr. Duncan. Dr. Stoner. Mr. Driimheller. Dr. Cooper, Mr. Thomas. Mr. Doerr. 147 KAREN J ANC ARANA CAROLYN D. BLOSE McKcespori New Bethlehem RK HARD A. B1RON ANDREW H CALIGUIRI ESTHER M CHARNE BARBARA S CLARKE JAMES LCON[3R )N (.RLTTA J COOKE KATHERINE A. DIETER JAMES L. DUDAS Munhall SUZANNE A. EVACASH RICHARD J. FLECK Glenshaw Nalrona Hciphls BARBARA L CjUTHRIE Indiana KAREN E HAAS Grand Valley WILLIAM F HOUCK Marion Center HELEN K. IRWIN Punxsutawncy 148 RONAl D G. K(JONIZ BARBARA J KCJI ' I I ( HICK DIANA KOINOSKY Norlh Braddiick Ncmacolin NANCY E. KOZAK CAROL A KOZUSKO FRAN M. KURCJWSKI Coraopolis Indiana WIndbcr BARBARA E. LIEBEGOTT Derry 149 DONALD C. LINDICH Hutchinson CAROLE LOLISE 1- ,A Edinburg BONDA MLABON Albion I NOMAS N. MLD ETZ DAVID D. MtHALL ROBERT B MILLER Indiana WILLIAM L. NESBIT Pittsburgh WINNIL R. NOEL Latrobe ANNF.MAKIL klLIk I ' ARK JLD ' l I ' HELI ' S Aliquippa Waicrford HELEN J Rl AK Bdk- Vernon C IIRISTIM A SARDLIK) IHOMAS M SCHULTZ GARY R. SCHWARTZ Indiana WILLIAM R SIEGEL Leeper MARIAN YVONNE SIMILIK JOAN M SKALICK ! Pittsburgh Duquesne 150 i 1 SI ic ' K CAROL A SMI 111 Bellefonic IRGINIA L. alesboro JAMES C. SNYDER Piinxsutawncy NANCY P STEWART JAMES F. TOMASKO Heilwood ALBERT M. ACCARO SewicUey DOMENiCA TRIPODl OGEL Arnold ROBERT A. WATSON Blairsville THOMAS J W RA1 N ' imondale WILLIAM H. YOUNG Bamesboro 151 ROW ONK ilcli lo righii. Dr. Ha s, Dr. Snyder, Dr. Kluvuhn, Dr. Lore. Mrs. Small. Dr. McClure. Dr. Bechdel. ROW TWO (left to right): Dr. Murray. Dr. Spinelli. Mr. Shaffer. Dr. Sar- gent. Dr. Chu, Dr. Risheberger. Dr. Youcis. ROW THREE (left to right): Dr. Wilson, Dr. Saylor. Dr. Reid. Mr. Mclsaac. Dr. Lore Chairman EDUCATION AND PSYCHOLOGY Teaching is a little more complex than standing before a class, hop- ing to holcJ attention by merely being the only moveable object in sight. Education, with its theories and experiments, is an elusive mis- tress. It is said that to master an art is to be able to teach it to someone else. The education major must thus first ground himself in his spe- cialization and then in the methods needed to impart this knowledge to the pupil. 152 Di. Hermann Clidirnniii PHILOSOPHY In its (irst year as a separate de- partment at Indiana, the yearling Philosophy Department is the pro- mulgator of an ancient science. Through the art of the philosopher the student searches for truth through logical deduction rather than factual observation. He is ap- plying the methods of Socrates in defining and analyzing the grounds of our fundamental beliefs, aware that these beliefs must correspond with values manifesting themselves today. Mr. Boyle, Dr. Hermann. Dr. McKeldin. 153 SPECIAL EDUCATION The exceptional child has always been with us — it is only recently that personnel have been trained to deal with him. Along with his re- quired courses and materials, the Special Education major brings to his profession a unique understand- ing of the mentally handicapped and a sensitivity to their problems. Success comes slowly, yet it does come. Because of his dedication his pupils learn. 154 Dr. Morris Chairman ROW ONH (Icll to II right ; Mr. Schwartz, Di .h.,: Dr. Snyder. Dr. Bechdel, Dr. Brungard. ROW TWO (left to Reid, Dr. Morris, Mr. Flamm, Dr. Rowe. CONSTANCE A EICHENLAUB MAUREEN E. GEARY Sewickley Indiana JUDITH A HALLER TIMOTHY C. KELLY CAROL E. KIPP Johnstown Hyndman CAROL A. KORCH PATRICIA LEE LYDEN RONALD D. PAULLO Sharpsville Morgan MARSHA E. THORNHILL EUwood City PATRICIA A. TUMILTY Avomnore 1 56 MARY ELIZABETH BOYD EUGENE B. EDGAR 157 Dr. Lou ELEMENTARY Love of little children leads many to choose the teaching of children as a career. Love is a be- ginning, but much must be learned in preparation for a successful ca- reer. The elementary major learns to understand children, to express facts in a child ' s way, and to show the child the ways of adults. The elementary major must know many things — arithmetic, geography, his- tory, science, and he must have skill in drawing and dancing, sing- ing and story telling, play-acting and play directing. 158 ROW ONE (left to right): Mis O Uhj ROW TWO (left lo right): Dr. Glott. Mott. L. Miss Anderson, Miss Kohlhepp. Dr. Loit. Mr. Hawkins. Mr. Wengcr. MISSING: Dr. 159 MARV E. ANDRE Dcrry DOLORES M ASBECK DOROTHY J BADOER JON BAKER McKees Rocks Sdmsj:rove Clean. Niw o,i. C.FORl.lNE H BALSAVAGE Boswill SANDRA L. BARDONER Allison Park GRETCHEN J. BARNETT Bradford LINDA CRUSH BARRETT SANDRA J BAUER THEDA M. BEATTY JOHN B BELLI Murrysvillc New Kensington 160 DONNA M. BUCKUS Ebensburn JEAN L. BUINEV New Castle NAN( J B(jN(ilANIN() Jl AN A BOXI I l( JdhnMown SUSAN A HKK. Queen BONNIE L. BROWN Coraopolis KETJNFTH E BROWN Barncsboro MARYELLEN BROWN Uniontown ROBERT A. BUCHKO Greensburg JLDITH A. CARDELLI Latrobe EARL L CAROLLLISO CAROL 1 CI I RON Blairsville Piiiibmiih MARIAN L COREY Lalrobc JOANNE B. CORTimSSO Bla . ' k Lick CAROLYN COWEN Piiisburgh DALE A. CRAI Lower Burrell Kisl I ' MIM M DANISH Mouiu UilKin SUSAN K. DANIS HoUidaysburg SEie CAROL ANN DcFELlCE WALTER E. DELLINGER. JR. BETTY A. Del ' ROSPERO Acosta Indiana Smiths Ferry JUDITH A. DISCAVAGE Kiltanniny ROBERT R. DOLC;i;s Hastings SARAH L. DOWHOWER BARBARA A. DRISCOLL New Kensington Venetia MAR ' l R DWYEK Saegertown 162 MARY M EDC.AR Saltsburg ELAINE C. EK Pittsburgh RHC.INA A. I INk AKOl 1- 1 I I I .SIMM(JN.S JL 1)1111 A IIKMINC. MAKIINN J. F I.LMIN i KKtIAKO I IKASkS nollo lndi in:i Indi.ina Connclltvllle JESSIE LOU GONGAWARE SANDRA J. GOSyi LA DAWN R. GREENAWALT Irwin New Caslle Charlerol KATHERVN SUE GREENE NANCY L GRIFFITH CONSTANCE J. GRILL Wilkinsburg Marion Center Reading BONNIE S. GUMTO Valencia DO ROTH -1 J. HAMILTON Indiana SHARON C HARTMAN Oakdale 163 BBP LOLlSt A IIALOLK .MAR 1 MLL.M KARLN A HERRMANN PATRICIA K HlLbWICK Hh.NN ' V J HIIL Hunker Biavcr BARBARA J. HOCHREIN DiiBois MARY E. HOFFMAN Natrona Heights CAROL A. HUDISH Ramey BARBARA ANN ILLICi Ebcnsburg MARY R ISLER Piltsburiih 164 NAI Al II J Jl SS Camp Mill JACyil.llNI. I JOUL I.LCRLIIA JOAN KAl-IMAN Dclmiini SomcrKI BARBARA 1 KESSLKR DONNA M. KILLIP Coraopolis DONA ROLLING KINCH Indiana JANET L. KING ANN JANE KLEINE E DIANE KLINK CAROL ANN KLINTWORTH ALEENE J. KNERAM Glenshaw New Castle 165 DELORES KOKOSKI Ebensburg AUDREY KONTL ' L Duquesne KA L KOOMZ Siovs(own C AKOI N ' . KOOZER CliMrlii-ld PATRICIA A. KOPCAK MARLENE M. KOSANONICH Herminic Traflord MARYETTA KOSCHO Namy Glo BETTY J KOSTKA Vandcrgrift BE ERLY A. KO AC Duqucsnc- BARBARA E. KUHLKE Crown Point. Indiana PATRICIA M. KUHLKE Crown Point. Indiana SANDRA L. KURTZ Unioniown PHYLLIS J. LACiANA JANET L LAWHEAD BARBARA G LEECH New Kensington DAVID A LEONARD Indiana BARBARA RUTKOSKI LIAS Sagamore 166 LILLIAN F. MACK Oakdale PATRICIA A, MACON Beaver MAKIIIA HI AKI I ■! MADII I DIANA M MANDAKINO IiHli.iM.i Mc.ncsscn MAR ' CAROL MANSON KAIHR-lN R MARGUSH Pitlshiirtih Alloona CHERYL L. MARTIN CAROL A MAZZA LAURA JEAN McANULTV ELIZABETH M McCOIGIN PAULA J MECHLING ° ' y Nalrona Heights Barncshor,. New Casllc Nalrona Heighls SALLY L. MEDVTDOVTCH CAROL A MERRITT MARY JANE MORELL Clairlon Bradford Baden JUDIIH M. MUMAU Marion Center 167 SUSAN NL M ERS Roaring Spring BRENDA HUNTER NANCE Penn Hills JANE L NAM MS BEVERL ' M NltKLAS LINDA L. OAkLS KENNETH E OHLER NANCI E OTELL Meyersdalc Kiiianning EDWARD T. PIPON Mndbcr SARAH I ' liiiiisKI BETSY K. PUSKAR B. ODEANA P ! LE Irwin GEORGIANNA RAICH Midland LORRAINE C. RAVOTTA Leechburg KARLEE K. REBER Pittsburgh CAROL F. RODKEY Johnstown aQ s CAlHhRlNI. I KOOl JAMIS KUUISII I iMJA I Ki.in AI ' KIK B SAMIf Jl A HIRMAN A SCHIEMER Indiana BliVF.RI Y A SCHSLR F.asi Butler BBSS DESS E. SCHNUR East Duller A. JEAN SCHRECENGOST M CELESTE SCHRENKEL CLAIRE R SCHROCK Clarksburg Barncsboro Valier KAREN E. SHLNK. McKeesport DIXIE ANN SKINNER CAROL N M. SMICKLO Josephine BARBARA A SOLI RICK McKeesporl 169 N ANC H SI CI AIR New Florence Jl I I AN A M. SrE tNS Paiion SL ' SAN WAC.NUR STEWARl l.AR I SIONBRAKI K Wcsloicr I ' lmxsulawncv I K vNt I s A sv i 1 rz Johnsiown BERNARD E. SZYMUSIAK DIANNE A. TEETSELL KATHLEEN J THROPP THOMAS E. TIBBOTT ROLANDO D TOCCAFONDI Nanly Glo Pillsbiirgh Finlcyvillc Ihcnsburc Crcckside CAROLE L. TRUE New Slanton KAREN L. VAN HORN DOROTHY J. VAN VOORHIS Ford City Finlcyvillc JANICF 1 WELLfR tAROI. J WENTZEL RUTH DIANE WERTZ KATHLEEN L. WICKS Johnsiown Mineral Point 170 HAKKIM I Wll I ' S JAMhS 1 l II I VMI SON I ARRY E. WISNESKI Sagamore SANDRA A. YANCY Pitcairn LYN L. YODER Pittsburgh JO 1 ' lOUNKER Windber PAMELA D ZELT Washington 171 Dr. Green ENGLISH SPEECH There is a special thrill opening night when the audience begins laughing at the business on stage. There is a special gratification on the day The Student Writes makes its annual debut and congratula- tions pour in for the authors. Be- tween these moments of achieve- ment fall the ordinary weeks spent in rehearsals and prop hunting, eleven-hour nights when nothing but drivel oozes from the type- writer. For the English major these have and have-not days are all part of his fascinating game of expres- sion. 172 ROW ONK (left to right): Mr. Smith. Dr. Hull. Mrs. Gourley. Dr. Lucker. Dr. Green, Mr. Watta, Dr. Smith, Miss Ritch. Mrs. Jones. ROW TWO (left to right): Miss ShafTer, Mr. Halde- man. Mr. Stiihhs, Mr. Stern, Mrs. Beck. Dr. Swauger. Dr. lanni. ROW THREE (left to right): Mrs. Clutlcr, Miss Rit crt, Miss Weldy. Mr. Seacrist, Dr. Belts. Mr. Force. Dr. Brown, Mr. Fnsley. Dr. Nicholson. ROW FOUR (left to right): Mr. Ficklin. Dr. Stewart. Miss Riddle. Dr. Rider. Dr. Hayward. Mr. Bright. Mr. Mahan. Mr. Craig. Mr. Seinfelt. EARl ■ N Al BINE Eli abelh CATHERINE A. BAUER Pillsburgh I IAN K BK.tE SpnnKdalc JANET L BORING Robinson KATHLEEN 1) BOW I R Norlh Braddock CAROL A. BROWN Bedford JAMES R. BROZICK Blairsvillc MOLEV A. CIORA JAMS L COHEN Indiana MARGARET E CORl ETTI North Braddock BARBARA SUSAN DELAFIELD ELLEN L. DELL Mount Pleasant 174 I ' HVl I IS J. DeMARK Wampum D. DARLENE DONALDSON DIXII 1 FREEHLING Bullcr I ' AIKIIIA I) (.IKHOII) MARY ANN GEVAUDAN Munhall Nurih Braddock I INIJA Y (.RI.C.(. Norlh Ea i JOHN R. HOFFMAN 1 t NN HOPKINS DONNA JEAN HUGHES WILFRED D JONES Pittsburgh Portage JANET T. KARAKITSOS Washington. D. C. F. DIANE KENVON Mt. Nebo DIANA M. KINBACK Johnstown DIANE C KING Scottdale KAROLYN A. KREIDER Erie COLLEEN LAMBERT Johnstown 175 PENNY L LEHNER ARLENE L. LOTZBIRE JUDITH A. LOVE Alioona LEAH R. MAKOWSKI Aliquippa BONITA L. MALOBISKV Creighion BRO.NA R. MARSDEN Belle Vernon CONNIE L. MAY SARA M McDowell McDonald KERRY W. METZ Jcannctle BEVERLY M. MEYER New Kensington PAULA J. MILLER Jefferson Boro 176 PATRICIA A. MITCHELL Arlington. Virginia DEANNA J. MOTT CHERYL N. NOLL ciiARi.i.s M. on Windbcr THOMAS H. PEER Coraopolis LILA J. PETERS Seward SARAH C. PURDY Imperial DORIS DEANNA ROBISON LIBERTA RUOZZO Altoona New Castle 177 PATRICIA A SCHARBO NANC S SCRIODFRS Plilsburtih JohtiMiiwn SAML 11 !■ SII ' L Waynesboro 1 « . SHIRLEY A. STINE iiisburgh DLLOKbS J SOBUIA Latrobe c i NORMAN T STORM BARBARA A SVAT Coraopolis DONNA K THORN Ligonier NANCY I.. TOMECHKO Norvelt 178 OONAI () I) I NDI KW(K)I) I MAMI I lOCf S Cross ( lilk Ainhn.JKC DONNA L. VORHEES SHARON OALE WARREN Pilisburgh Homer City JACQUELINE ALICE WEST MAR- LOU v- Scottdale Pittsburgh MARTHA L W ILSON THERESA J. ZUCCO 179 FOREIGN LANGUAGE To understand a foreign lan- guage is to begin to understand an alien culture, for it is through lan- guage that a people express their hopes, fears, and cherished values. It is through this study that the stu- dent identifies with the many faces of mankind, yet can still recognize the differences by their semantic expression. In cultural studies he learns what a foreign culture pur- ports; language studies teach how this is expressed. From the class- room to the United Nations, Op- eration Understanding i s thus launched. 180 ROW ONE (left to right): Dr. Bicghlcr. Mr. Guardiola, Mrs. Isar, Mrs. Cord, Mrs. Chu. Mrs. Srabian. Mr. op de Beeck, Mr. Fisel. ROW TWO (left to right): Mr. Esckelson, Mr. Landis. Dr. Isar, Dr. Volm, Dr. Fries. Mr. Roffman. ROW THREE (left to right): Dr. Omrcanin, Mr. Erode, Mr. Faust. MISSING: Mrs. Bieghler. Mr. Jones. THOMAS W. CANNON C AROLt M. DHI.FONSO MARY ANN CALANDO New Alexandria NORMA JLAN JELOCHtN JERI 1.. JONES E«Port McKecsporl PATRICIA A. KK.C.INS Lalrobe MARY ANN LAFOLLETTE NANCY J. LAPE Pittsburgh Monrocville 182 ANDREA I LAUDA Avonmore BRENDA R MAXWELL McKeesport MAKl r.NI- M. MM I I H Porlcrsville SANDKA I MOOKl 1 iircl ( ily lll ABI 111 M Ml RKA BtChrl I ' .Tl CAROL A I ' API ' Al Indiana JOHN M REFFNER Altoona CHERYL K. RUOH New KensiiiKton CHRISTIANE R SACHSE C. ALLAN SCHAEFFER St. Marys Kittanning BETSY J. SMITH Indiana JOAN S STOSSEL Springdale ANGELA M. TAMBUCCI JUDITH A. WEAVER MAR E. WILSON PAULA J. WINNER W est Chester DIANA M ZUCCHELLI Rural ' alle 183 GEOGRAPHY Although nomination for the Most Frustrated Student is still up for grabs, the Geography major says he has a definite lead. He is the student who realizes that there is no unalterable physical excuse for a spring thaw swamping the campus. For the time being he sub- mits, swims his merry way, confi- dent that when he graduates he may be able to correct the imper- fect. Through field work and study he discovers the use and misuse of resources. In discovering remedies he becomes as intransigent as a doctor campaigning against mal- practice. 184 iiniKi -a n ■ l 3BHi KOW ONE (left to right): Mr. Thomas. Mr. Payne. Dr. Gauh. Miss Anderzhon. Dr. Winslow. ROW TWO (left to right): Mr. Ballas. Mr. Kulkarni. Mr. McConnell. Dr. Weber. Mr. Miller. 18S HhRBERT S ARMIS UILLIAM C. BARTLEBAUGH JOHN E BENHART CHARLES E. BERES C FREDERICK BOWSER O KATin BOOKS Washington ARTHUR G. BURKETT JOSEPH D. CANNONE South Fork Souih Fork MARILYN E. CASTOR EUGENE L. CUNNINGHAM JOSEPH N. DeSALVO Chalfoni Indiana Spangler EDWARD J. HESS Indiana 186 GEORC.IANN KOVALCHICK East Bullcr DANIM I MASHIDA KKMAKlJj MKHAIX HIKNAKfJ r MOORAK Pituburgh JAMF.S C. NEWMAN DONNA L. PRIC F JOHN J RAJASKr Pittsburgh Charleroi Pitisburph THOMAS R. RICH Bl3irsville DONNA L. RICHARDS RUTH 1. SHIRE McKeesport Boswell JAMES PATRICK SMITH MICHAELINE R. SRSIC Pittsburgh 187 JOHN ROBERT SWANSON FRANK L. VLSI Johnstown Coraopolis HOME ECONOMICS So you know how to cook. Fine. But do you also know principles of design, clothing construction, anat- omy, architectural design, interior decoration, and domestic equip- ment? The Home Economics major does. She works in tempera and textiles, siding and slipcovers, until one might sensibly ask: Are you an art major? No, her art ' s in her seemingly serene combination of a most incompatible range. Just like Mom. 188 ROW ONK (left to right): Dr. Liu. Miss Koon. Dr. Rhodes, Miss Bell, Miss Jones, Mrs. Norberg. ROW TWO (left to right): Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Kazmer, Miss Omwake, Mrs. LaVelle. Mrs. Hovis. Miss Purcell. 189 lORNA P ALLISON N ' ashin iion ARLILN N BANKS Piilsburuh ANNE L BEAM R MillcrMown D W A ' NEEN BLACKBURN ' iiiuni ' wood IDA G BODDV SANDRA LEE BOGDEWIC HELEN M BORTMAS Builcr CAROLYN S COOK Greensburg CAROL GRONLLND COW ELL ELEANOR J DAMDSON McKeesport Havcrtown JANET R DAMS Homer City BETTY J. DENNEY Unionlown CAROL LEE DIVELY Claysburg JANET L. EVANS Oil Ciiy JUDITH A. FLEMING BARBARA J [ORDYCE Piltsburch 190 LOIS J. GORDON Johnstown SI SAN I CkAIIAM NCWMllC CAKOI 1 IIAS[1 IINI MAUI II A J IIOMIK Rullcdnc Hr;akc-MridBC NANC M IIOril.NSll.lN J UDI I II K(J| I JIL ICKtS MAKJOKIt A INNtS SUSAN E. JOHNSON Irwin JUnilH ANN KAYLOR CAROLE L KELLEY Indiana Shippensbiiry KATHLEEN T. KOVICK NANCY A KRLPA Tarentum Corry MARY ROBINSON LINCOLN Piii5hurgh GEORGIA L. SKINNER LUDWICK Sugar Grove KATHRYN E. MAHAFFEY Beaver BETTY L MASON West Newion CAROLIN M. MAUDIE SaUsburg MARGARET J. McNELLI Avella KATHRYN E MOORHEAD Blairsville 191 SHARON A MLRPHl ' l Al l( I SI AL BETTY CLAIRE OBRIEN CAROL B. OETTINGER CAROL ANN PAHARIK VIOLA V. PEARCE Braddock Wexford DONNA K. POWELL ELAINE M. REICHERT Timblin Camp Hill BEVERLY K RIDDI E LINDA L. ROSS Emlenlon Pitcairn [ 1 1 4 , ) IH ■ ■ m -- mt ROBERTA JANE RUHF MARTHA E. RUSSELL PATRICIA A. SELLMAN PATRICIA L. SMITH CAROL A. TALARIGO Portage ELEANOR TIMMINS Pittsburgh GAYLE KIMISKINEN WALKER NANCY J, WALL Pittsburgh 193 Dr. Siright Dean of the Graduate School GRADUATE SCHOOL In an age when a masters ' degree is be- coming a prerequisite for professional ad- vancement, graduate school is no longer merely a haven for the eternal student. Graduate experience gives the professional person a long awaited chance to expand, to educate himself in more than the require- ments of his field. He has not graduated into a long winter ' s nap. He has rather awakened into the fullness of experience. ROW ONE (left to right): Dr. Zenisek. Dr. Leach, Dr. Stright. Dr. Hassler, Dr. Lott. ROW TWO (left to right): Dr. Becker, Dr. Hadley, Dr. Spinelli, Mr. Smith, Dr. McVitty, Mr. Payne, Dr. Rider. 194 HEALTH PHYSICAL EDUCATION Dr. Chellman, Chairman Physical fitness is more than a slogan for a program receiving em- phasis from Washington. The real desire for physical fitness should be an inward drive, stemming not from external influences, but from a respect for oneself. The rewards for physical competence are many, but recognition aside, the moti- vating factor for physical fitness should be self-respect. Through a knowledge of our physical frame- work, our complex body mecha- nisms, we can learn to respect the many physical capacities we have. Such a respect should result ulti- mately in our desire to develop those capacities to their fullest. ■ns ' tl Prl ! HBii ||m| Hw ' . IB. n K l ■T j l ■■nB I j HHTT fm K- . fli Wr — r i il TM m ROW ONE (left to right): Miss Podbielski. Miss Elliot. Miss Bezila. Miss Lucas. ROW TWO (left to right): Mr. Lepley. Mr. Klausing. Mr. Dougherty, Mr. Shaffer. ROW THREE (left to right): Mr. Smith, Mr. Mcknight. Mr. Sledzik, Dr. Ch ellman. 195 Dr. Hoensline Director of Keilh School and Placement Services Mr. Warren Assistant Director of Keith School KEITH SCHOOL Who better is able to advise com- petently in educational methods than an institution dedicated to education? College and school co- operate at Keith. There the student may find himself the subject of much experimentation, designed to create a situation of the near-ideal in public education. From the stu- dent teacher to the supervising teacher, the pupil finds himself being instructed by those who have dedicated themselves to instruction. 196 ROW ONE (left to right): Miss Lingenfelter. Mrs. Beigher, Mrs. Miller. Mrs. Davis. Mrs. Christ. Miss Martin. Mrs. Fleming. ROW TWO (left to right); Mr. Warren. Mr. Zacur, Mr. Hulbert, Miss McCoy, Miss Walthour. Miss Gottschalk. Mrs. Shank. Mr. Kuhns. Mr. DeFabo. MISSING; Mr. Jones. 197 Dr. Hassler Dean, School of Liberal Arts LIBERAL ARTS Glory he to God for dappled things — For skies of couple-color as a brindled cow For rose-moles all in stipple upon trout that swim Fresh- fire coal chestnut-falls; finches ' wings; Landscape plotted and pieced — fold, fallow, and plow And all trades, their gear and tackle and trim. Gerard Manley Hopkins For the Liberal Arts major, things are just beginning to get in- teresting. He may loolc forward to specialization in professional or graduate school; but now, in under- graduate work, he is sampling the educational menu. Because he is eating at an intellectual table, he is not merely picking at the petit fours of learning. A good percentage of his educational background will in- clude the solids of each depart- mental curriculum. This paradoxi- cal experience enables him to spe- cialize in generalization. 198 199 MIC HALL D. BERZUNSK ROBURl ) BK.t.l MICHAEL VK OL ' H ALO RLBV G ELKIN Indiana MELISSA A EPPLE1 Homer Cily AUDREY ANN FICKLIN Piiisburtih KENNETH E GARNER GERALD J. CAYVERT JO ANNE GRUNDY Carnegie McKeesporl Carlisle JOHN T. HARDIN STEPHEN E. KOHAN ROBERT E. LEIPHEIMER JANICE K. McCULLOUGH GEORGE E. PALMER RKHAKD J PANLIN Marion Center Homer Cily 200 LlnVARI) M F UVAK IREDERrCK I SCHICK STEPHEN JOHN STEKANCHAK JAMES M STRATTf N. JR • ' • ' ' e l ' rllshiiri;h [ ' illsbiirch St. Benedict GARY R TEMPLIN RANDY G THOMAS Indiana Plttshurth EDGAR H. ULM KENNETH M WEAVER HAR E - M WEITZEL DONALD D. WTIITBECK ! Sinking Spring Saegertown I 201 j I MATHEMATICS Checks and balances ... the se- curity of it all! The equation that once correct will always be so . . . And yet, there is the elusive theory behind it all— the questioning atti- tude that if this works, why not this, and this, ad infinitum. It is the presence of this attitude that often frustrates the math major; and yet, curiously, liberates him in a cur- riculum that demands uncompro- mising logic. He seeks what to some appears insignificant, yet to him ex- presses all: the discovery of a mathematical law. 202 ROW ONE (left to right): Mr. Angelo. Mr. Oakes. Mr. Crooks. Mr. McBride. Mr. Maple, Mr. Gibson. ROW TWO (left to right): Dr. McKinley. Mr. Smith. Mr. Bailey. Miss Arms. Miss Reigh, Mrs. Kipp, Mr. Olsen. Mr. Long. Mr. Shaffer. MISSING: Mr. R. McBride. 203 BAKBAKA 1 AIIAMS Tarcnium jl ' dhh a ammen TrafTord R. CRAIG BA1LE Indiana RA MONi} B BAii r; New Kcnsinnon JOHN G. BASSLER Roaring Spring CiARY R. BAUER Si. Marys DONALD G. BEGALKE ROBERT A. BERLIN Alioona Warren CAROL L. BOSCH New Stanton SUSAN L. BROBST Warren EDWIN S CARR Clearfield JOYCE A. COLLINS Butler 204 umm Al HI l r A ( () II I I VF Id I I !■ 1,1 MIIOSKY Kl ril 1 l IXON C.RETA J. DUNHAM Bradford DIANL L. UNLLY F ' iilshurMh LOUISL E. FUCILE Homer City RICHARD A CRISSINC.ER Mount Union EDWARD A. GRZELAK RAYMOND CRZYW INSKl DEAN C. HARNEY Erie Natrona Heights Indiana WILLIAM F. HOLLENBACGH ELIZABETH A. HOfK Dayton Indiana 205 DANIEL L. HLTZLEV Butler ki;RR JEIOSIC Bvir cllsiown BI=TT  A JOHNS InJian.i AI5RIENNL A KAI ' ISAK Mc-Kccspori ALBINA MARIl; KLAI ' AK Barncsboro JOHN R KOZORA GLOROt T. KRIVONICK SAI I A KLMROW Grc-cnsburg SUSAN A. LtCHMAN Aliquippa SANDRA L. lERl Ebcnsburt: TERESA A. MARTIN Enon Valley ROBERT W. MtlNTlRE Davton 206 LARRY J. MOORE Kanhaus NANCY [■ . MOWK Acme JANIC ' R M. IMCCIANO Jeannctte Wll I lAM G. REESE Maninsburg MARGARET E REITZ DOROTHV M. RITCHEY Brookville Kiiianning FRANCIS M. RLSSELL HUBERT C RLIH 207 KATHR N A SIRICH Karns Cilv ICTOR D SKL KALEK Ford City D.Wm WILUUR SMITH JliAN B. SMITH NANCY Ci STACER MIKE STEFANICK Twin Rocks HENRY R. STREII EIN Johnstown JAY C. TAYLOR Oakmont NANCY K. TEMPLETON Mcadvillc 208 JAMES R. THOMPSON Blairsvillc JOHN J TRIMELONI Central City DIANE D. TULLIUS JAMES D. VARCiO McKcesport Ebcnsburg KATHRYN A. WATKINS JANET C. WEIBEL MRHAFl K VAFRNER JERRY L. WOOD STEPHEN P. ZALETSKI GERALD J. YANCISIN ANDY P. YAM5H Philipsburg Carnegie Portage Indiana FLORENCE D ZAMPOGNA New Kensington 209 ( ol. Madson P. M.S. T. Brigade Commander. First Semester Cadet Col. I,arr Stanford MILITARY SCIENCE Military Science has come a long way since Straw foot. Hay foot, as practically any male undergrad- uate on campus can tell you. Al- though drills and care of equip- ment engage much of his time while in R.O.T.C., the cadet be- comes aware, through field ma- neuvers and operational procedures, that he is developing his skills in one of the most progressive organi- zations in the nation today — the United States Army. 210 ROW ONF. (left to right): Capt. Gracey. Capt. Boozer, Col. Madson, Capt. Settle, Capt. Priddy, Capt. Herrman. ROW TWO (left to right): M. Sgt. Hostetler, M. Sgt. Delong, Sgt. Taber, Sgt. Waters, Sp. 5 Watkins. Brigade Commander. Second Semester Cadet Col. Timothy Sexton 211 Dr. OicndorIT Chairman MUSIC Tone fills silence. Just as the white spaces are important to the artist, silence provides the com- poser with an invaluable medium. Since music is not a graphic art, the music major draws sketches for the ear. His asset is his memory, and on the strength of this faculty he pledges his fortunes. Remembering the tonal coloration of an instru- ment, the effect of a measured beat, his mind becomes an indexed file of auditory eff ' ects. The musician ' s art comes through, however, when he is able to tool this file to the reah- ties of a musical creation. 212 KiiW I I, I (left to right): Mr. Davis, Dr. Becker. ROW I WO (left to right): Dr. Orendorff, Dr. Nelson, Mr. Biirggraf, Miss Forncar, Miss C arl, Mrv. Harrold. Miss Diinkolherger. Mrs. Stewart. Mr. Hughes, Dr. Silvey, ROW THREE (left to right): Dr. Braman, Mr. Bernat. Mr. Gol?.. Mr. Wigness. Mr. Stitt, Dr. McNaughton. MISSING: Mr, DiCicco. Mr, Hulbert. Mr, Kabalin, 213 BONNin M ANCHORS « 1 11 K (, BAIK New Kcnsinglon Alloona GARY L. BRITTEN Bradford l.ARRI I BRODHEAD Nc« KL-nsmtlon JOHN J BROMAN West Mifflin ANNE E CAPELLMAN PAUL A. DEZZUTTl DAN ID 1 DRISCOIl EDWARn 1 FCKBERd PATRICIA L. FARRELL MARTHA K. FLEMING Aliquippa RFBICf A n GAISER Karns City 214 EDGAR B HK.HBERGER ROBI R 1 S HORNICK Blairsville Johnstown HI i I I ' lit (,in s AI(oi n:i V1AKII N I Kl l I IS C ' lymcr II l l Ml I KIN I i l Imponum DONAI l I AKl I ANSI!! RK ' l. KOHI l I ( I IIM I  ' SHARON R. LINDSEY CATHERINE E. MARSHALL CHARLES fc MIIIER MARY L. MONTGOMERY EDITH L. MOODIE JOHN E MORRIS HLGH R MURPHY 21S WALTIR O MMiRS Jl ' l V A PAHOLSK McKccspori Belle Vernon RONAl n PARNEl I A PATRICIA A PRISF.LAC JOHN E. RHODES Hollidaysburg RONALD E. ROMEO DAN H ROTHERMEl DAVID M. KOIUNNO ROBERT A. RUDOLPH RITA M. SALEM 216 ROBERT J. SCHILTROMA. JR. JOHN F. SEARS Baden Johnstown JAMES M. SELF Oil Ciiy KAREN L. SHOENFELT VIRGINIA T. STARK Murrysville Unionlown SAUNDRA L STRAVER LORETTA J. THOMAS Johnstown Marion Center Ml LIAM E. TOWNSEND Apollo HELEN LOUISE WALTER ROBERT J. WARDEN HoUidaysburg Disiam 217 SCIENCE Whether in biology, physics, or chemistry, the science student is learning a discipline, the habit of painstaking care in collecting data and extreme caution of formulating conclusions. Imagination he must have for speculation, for intelligent guesses, for making new applica- tions; but for finished deductions he wants accuracy, exactness, and a reservation of maybe, since he knows that scientific conclusions are tentative — theories, not laws. 218 ROW ONE (left to rightl: Mr. Coleman, Mr. Scroxton. Mr. Marks, Mr. Waechter. Mr. Costa, Mr. Reese. ROW TWO (left to right): Mr. Brown, Dr. Gallati. Mr. Slrawcutler. Mr. Shellengerger, Mr. Moore, Mr. Stapleton, Mr. Merritt. Mr. Groff. Dr, Bordas, Dr. Sollberger. ROW THREE (left to right): Dr. Bell. Mr. Rinker. Mr. Rieber, Mr, Heard, Dr, Zenisek, Dr. Shields, Dr. Woodard. Mr. Waddel. Dr. Liegey. MISSING: Dr. Hoffmaster. Mrs, Tedarski. Mr. Zitelli. Dr. Kabalin. 219 EVELYN F ANDRES llANIl I R AMuS ALBERT J BARANIAK TERRY C BEECH JAMES E. BOBICK ROGER A. BOLLAND DAVID D. BUNTON WILLIAM L. BURDETT GERALD M. BURIOK MICHAEL R. CHARNEGO DA ID J. CRAMER LeROY S DETAR GUY F. DETOMA DARLENE P. DIVELY Windbtr Homer Ciiy Bradford Vandergrifi Claysburg 220 KOHIKl MMKSIDDY DA VI 1) M (, Al I All! R r)ANn I I (.HAK Y KOHI K I (,KANr)l Y MAR ' T (iOVVATY N C,AR I (.RHKNE ARNOLD J MABLRKORN. JR PATRICIA C HANNA Central City Clearfield Indiana VUKccsporl CjLENN M. HENER ' i Punxsuiawncv RONALD B HICKERNELL LINDA L. HINDS Sheridan Glenshaw 221 DORIS E. HUSAK Mount Pleasant ROBERT I Kl AKM ROBERT T KFEEIK ROBl Rl O Kl AI ' UI GEORGE A. KOGUT THEODORE F KORENOWSKI Johnsiown Cheswick RAYMOND I KLNTZ GORDON D I ANTZ ' Baden New Kensington ELIZABETH A. LaTORRE ROBERT F. MATEER NANCY L. McGUIRE VVilmcrding New Bethlehem Valencia LARRY A. MELTON Hollidaysburg 222 E. DIANE MOATS Youngwood SHl RLE ' l J NAKLLS Blairsville Bsia ki:n w. omi ok, jk. I NOMAS l (JSWAI I) Kl( HAKI) J. I ' AINVf III K KKHAKDA I ' llKfl New KtnsinKlon Hi)inc( Cil Bradford Woods MILLICENT A. SMITH DONALD R THOMAS Pittsburgh West Mimin STEPHEN A TLRLIK JAMES M WILSON GARN E lOHE Penndel Bip Run ROGER R VOHE Big Run 223 SOCIAL SCIENCES To the social science major, his- tory is not merely dates and names. He is concerned more with the in- teraction of economic and social forces, which have shaped history. By studying the record of civiliza- tions of the past, he is in a better position to direct our civilization. He has enough vision to realize that to chant Ban the Bomb is useless unless he can substantiate his predictions of the chaos that would follow nuclear war. In this age of the Almighty Scientist, the historian and social scientist has become society ' s prophet. 224 1 1 iWi 0f t ' ' SL ' wu i 1 Wf rSK: 1 I|V wH m L ROW ONE (left to right): Dr. Cord. Mr. Shea, Dr. Rife, Dr. Newhill, Mr. Richard. ROW TWO (left to rights Dr. Vowels, Mr. Tontarski, Mr. Richardson, Mr. Oliver, Miss Palmer. ROW THREE (left to right): Mr. Carone, Miss Wallace. Miss Mervine, Mr. Smith. Dr. Heiges. Mr. Morris, Dr. Sahli. Dr. Gelbach. Dr. Lee. ON LEAVE: Dr. Wahl. 225 QS SISANAIBFRII JOSEPH R ARIH JOSEPH A BfclllSSlMO KATHR N L. BENDER RKHARL) D. BENTON DANIEL 1 BERDELL SUSAN R. BROWN n.M F CARRIER CHARLES D. CASHDOLLAR CAROLYN P. CESTRA VINCENT P. CIBIK LINDA M. CLEMMER DAVID COHEN BBH GARY COHEN STEPHEN C. CORBIN BERNADETTE M. CUNIC STANLEY L. DEC RA M(JND R DiMlCHELE Piiisburgh Lock Haven Pilisburgh Ellwood City MtKces Rucks 226 Wll I lAM K I ir .dlKAl n i DWAKI) II I I I MIN( Hniclfoicl M:ihi)ninK DON I I OX, Jl( I ' illsbiiriih ROHNLY li (illCIIK I Dim A (,I 1IN DAKBAKA A t.RlNDI K PRISCILLA A, HALL Lairobe LAWRENCE P HANLEY JEANIE R HARPER Pillsburgh Larimer JAMES R. HARVEY THOMAS A HOFFMAN ROBERT M. JAMISON C.EORCE E JOHNSON KARL D. JOHNSTON. JR Pittsburgh 227 STENEN JOSECK McKees Rocks LH)N X ' . K Ebensburg CLAUDIA M KESTORY R DA ID KIRK North Vanderprifl Piltsburph CLARENCE A KUNKLE CAROL A KYRIMES Apollo McKecs Rocks FRED J LANG JANE M. LUDWIG Turtle Creek P. NELSON MARKS McKcespori DAVID J. MARONI Verona JOYCE D. MA HERN Hollidaysburg 228 MICHAEL J. McCABE Philipshurg LUCINDA L. McCHESNEY Sarver noNNII K. McKEE Blairsvillc BAKUAKA A MICHNA Homer City MARY MICIIRINA Windbcr MAR H Mill KR Seneca (AKdl I MddKI ROBf RT J MIKKA ! ROBERT A. NELIS Indiana FREDERICK H. NESBITT Murrysville RUSSELL L. OSBORNE BETTY P. OSTRANDER Port Allegany STEPHEN PACZOLT Johnstown HENERY M. PAGNANELLI LARR- - R. PANAIA WILLIAM E. PEJACK Ambridge Johnstown 229 I RANk A IMEHKObK ' l PAUL E. POPELV JAN RAMON PRICER JAMES W. RAY WILLIAM H RUSHIN Johnstown MARY JO SCOTT Pilisburgh ANDREW T. SENDRY ' TIMOTHY J. SEXTON Indiana EDWARD S. SMITH DONALD C. SILAR Home RONALD D. STONE Pittsburgh JAMES R. TERSHEL LaRENA M. THOMPSON BRYAN R. WATTS GEORGE GERALD WEBER Houston Pittsburgh Johnstown DuBois FRANCIS P. WOLFE Indiana RUSSELL E. YEAGER Hastings JOSEPH S. YOURISH Russellton FREDERICK G. YUN Penn Run 231 IN MEMORIAM Clark Robb, 1963 editor of the OAK, died January 23. 1965 in a boating accident while serving in the United States Army as a second lieutenant. Clark led a charmed life as a student at Indiana State College. Recognized as an outstanding student in the Art Department, he was a member of Delta Phi Delta honorary art fraternity. Kappa Delta Pi honorary education fraternity and was one of the founders of Sigma Kappa Phi social fraternity. Aside from all the specific distinctions accorded him, per- haps Clark ' s greatest asset was his unique personal vitality as those of us who worked with him on the OAK were made especially aware. His contributions to this school will be re- membered for a time greater than his years spent here, as will the less tangible, but highly personal mark left on each of us who knew him. 232