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

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1966 volume:

THE OAK 1966 INDIANA UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA 1 -?rv CONTENTS 30 ADMINISTRATION 38 SPORTS 56 ORGANIZATIONS 82 SOCIAL FRATERNITIES 128 HONORARY FRATERNITIES 144 SCHOOL OF EDUCATION 242 SCHOOL OF LIBERAL ARTS Arriving on campus on September 7th, the recently graduated high school seniors found themselves in the midst of freshman orientation and registration. Gradually, the Frosh adopted the traditions of I.U.P. Institutions such as ours are often overburdened with traditions. We, as students, tend to view these with mixed emotions — sometimes regarding them with a feeling of rebellion, sometimes following them reverently. Whatever our momentary feelings are towards them, however, these traditions are the things we will remember. The inheritance, the customs, the traditions represent our university ' s past, and we, too, will soon be part of the past. Wh , Time goes on and so does college study. With the autumn of 1965, the Indiana campus witnessed another return en masse to its walks and classrooms. Will we ever forget the return to familiar faces, classrooms, Harry ' s Pizza, signing out, and the bookstore, which along with the business office, educates every student in the inflationary conditions of our nation ' s economy? What kind of year will it be? A year like any other year, filled with books, parties, classes, dances, exams . . . Y 10 11 HIIlM i i , iTU El I 12 13 14 Despite the frequent showers, the weather failed to dampen the spirits of the alumni and student body for the Homecoming festivities. The order of the day included a float parade, 20th Century Headlines in Color, a football game with Edinboro, a program by the Indiana Glee Club, and then a three-act musical comedy, Fantasticks, in Fisher Auditorium. Reigning as Indiana ' s Homecoming Queen was Susan Logan, a junior from the English Department. Climaxing the day were the Homecoming Dances at Waller Gymnasium and at the Indiana Country Club in the evening. 15 16 a a m a m m r r ♦ r t am j a ci a l ' if IT t t „ si i i a a t LJ % a t. ♦ u s n t ' o i t ' a ♦ t II Ll ♦ 1 ■■ m i ■ ■ M a u  «■ ■ ' )• t IftSf ■I ££ i- t This winter the Indiana students received a timely Christmas gift from Governor Scranton. Largely through the efforts of Senator Pechan and Representative Buchanan, Governor Scranton received and signed the house bill, 1023, on December 16, 1965, giving university status to Indiana State College. As the students returned from their winter vacation to Indiana University of Pennsylvania, there was a harried rush toward completion of term papers, lab experiments, and book reports which should have been completed before the holidays. But somehow everyone (almost) manages to fulfill his academic responsibilities and to prepare himself for finals, during which time neither professor not student lives — he merely exists. However, finals haven ' t killed anyone yet, and so most of the students return to begin anew. 18 - ■  19 20 School Supplies 21 Will you remember? Jeanette MacDonald asked this question in Sigmund Romberg ' s Maytime, but at I.U.P. we ask another: Can we forget? As warm weather approaches, we wrestle with the soul-searching concern of what to do: take a walk, go swimming, play tennis, or study? Although the latter has the least chance of winning our loyalties, it must steal some of our time. Spring is also the time for Dan Cupid to awaken from his winter nap (if he ever went to sleep), and come out on our campus walks and benches. Can we ever forget these days of frequent showers and puddle-jumping, Swing-Out Weekend, field trips, and finishing another semester? Even more important, would we ever want to forget? 22 k . n£ . - 24 r, 1 llllllfl ■ M til ■ I F • - t H 25 GRADUATION, mission fulfilled! That day and destination which every senior set out four years ago to reach his finally arrived. One stands now at the end and can look back to see, to hear, to know again the laughter, the tears, the professors, the exams, the ball games, and the dances. One stands now at the beginning and can look ahead to find the challenges college has prepared one to meet and the rewards college has prepared one to earn. 26 KITTANNING CENTER % To the west of the main campus in Indiana is the Armstrong County Center. As the second of Indiana ' s off-campus centers, it was established in September, 1963, in the former offices of the West Penn Power Company in Kittanning, Pennsylvania. Providing a two year college program, the Armstrong Center serves, for the most part, those students living in the immediate county area. The enrollment at the Armstrong Center is approximately 250-300 full and part-time students. 28 PUNXSUTAWNEY CENTER To the east of the main campus in Indiana is the Punxsutawney Center. The first of I.U.P. ' s off- campus centers, it was established in September, 1962, at Punxsutawney in an attractively renovated building, formerly used by the Punxsutawney School District. In most cases, the center provides a full two year college program with credits transferable to the main campus in Indiana or to other accredited colleges. Enrollment at the Punxsutawney Center is nearly 200 full and part-time students. 29 «r - ' • 3sl ■ffiS 1 f fe  5 1 B -v ,: ;■ 1 - « • i. .- ■  .. uf y C m JKi ■ ADMINISTRATION ' Pi WILLIS E. PRATT PRESIDENT Because of the redesignation of the Indiana State College, the members of the Class of 1966 are the first, in the ninety-one year history of this institution, to receive their degrees from the Indiana University of Pennsylvania. This change of name resulted from the passage of House Bill 1023, which was enacted with the assistance of Senator Albert R. Pechan, a member of the Board of Trustees, and Representative William G. Buchanan, an alumnus of the College, with the help of many friends and alumni of the College. Changing the name from a state college to a university does not actually change the institution. Whereas Indiana has been structured as a university for a number of years, even while it was designated as a state college, a number of years more will be needed to achieve the university stature projected. At the present time, your alma mater is comprised of three schools: a School of Education, a School of Liberal Arts and a Graduate School. Following the reorganization of the administrative structure of the University, Indiana will likely want to establish several additional schools. One of the most dramatic changes which will likely take place is in the field of research. Although Indiana has for many years, as a state college, been active in research studies, the opportunities which are now available through the federal government will enable it to develop materially its research programs, which will have considerable impact on the institution, as well as on the community in which it is located. During this next year students and alumni will likely observe little change in the organization and offerings of Indiana. Changes will be initiated only after a careful study in what is hoped will be a methodical fashion, with the approval of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. The library, which has expanded rapidly in the past four or five years, will continue to grow at an accelerated rate. The faculty, which has become one of stature in recent years, will be further improved by increasing the number of its members having Doctors ' Degrees. New facilities, constructed on the campus at the rate of at least one each year for the past twenty years, will likely continue to grow at a rapid rate. While the purposes and the nature of this institution may change in many respects in the years ahead, we trust that we may retain those qualities which have made Indiana an outstanding institution of higher learning, not only in the Commonwe alth but in the nation as a whole. These qualities of high admission standards, outstanding academic excellence and devoted alumni are ones which we would not want to see a change in name or type of institution dissipate. We trust that the Indiana University of Pennsylvania will differ in many exciting ways from the Indiana State College, but at the same time we hope that Indiana will remain the same institution, in spirit and quality, as it has been for many years. 32 BOARD OF TRUSTEES J. Serene, S. Light, A. Miller, J. O ' Toole, W. Pratt, J. Davis, R. Reynolds, P. McCarthy, M. St. Clair, A. Pechan. John E. Davis Sam R. Light President Punxsutawney Indiana Patrick F. McCarthy Robert Reynolds Punxsutawney Vice President A. R. Pechan Pittsburgh Ford City James L. O ' Toole Mary Alice St. Clair Secretary Indiana Sharon Joseph W. Serene, Esq Arthur P. Miller Indiana Treasurer New Kensington 33 ADMINISTRATION Dr. Cordier Dean of Faculty and Academic Affairs Dr. Stouffer Dean, School of Education Dr. Hassler Dean, School of Liberal Arts -% h Dr. Stright Dean of Graduate School Mr. Ganley Administrative Assistant Dr. Hadley Dean of Students 34 Miss Newkerk Dean of Women Dr. Nicholson Director of Off Campus Cen- ters and Cultural Affairs Dr. Sheeder Dean of Men Dr. Hoenstine Director of Keith School and Placement Dr. Allen Mr. Furgiuele Ass ' t Dean, School of Education Director of Public Relations Mr. Mack Assistant Dean of Men Dr. Laughlin Director of Admissions Dr. Blair Director of Laboratory Experi- ences .- | Miss Esch Registrar Mr. McCormick Business Manager 35 o Mr. Shively, Mr. Wolf, Mr. Lafranchi, Miss Snead, Mr. Mallino, Miss Parnell, Miss Gable, Mrs. Rife, Mrs. Kurtz, Mr. Hicks, Mrs. Waddell. LIBRARY ' I Mr. LaFranchi, Head Librarian i V 36 Mr. Knowlton, Manager of Co-operative Mr. Fetterman, Film Librarian STUDENT COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION Mr. Baker, Manager of Bookstore SPORTS m FOOTBALL Explosive is the best way to describe the 1965 edition of the Big Indian football team. Under the direction of Coach Chuck Klausing, the team compiled a 7-2 record and again won the Western Pennsylvania State College Championship. Sparked by Captain Paul Neatrour, the Renegade unit made numerous pass interceptions, blocked punts, and continuously threw the enemy for losses. Captain-Mickey Watson led the offensive unit to a finish among the top ten teams in the nation while placing third in the nation for individual total offense. Among the many records broken by the team were Indiana ' s scoring record for a season and the scoring record for a single game (Indiana versus Ferris Institute, 57-0). Outstanding seniors, Mickey Watson and Dave Cessna, and sophomore Gary Milanovich were named to the All-Pennsylvania State College line-up. Milanovich and Cessna were also named to the All-East team. Mr. Klausing, Head Coach sivijr Qi ROW ONE: N. Amorose, T. Kennedy, N. Emory, D. Pegnetter, E. Hahnfeldt, T. Ross, C. Mayer, K. Andiorlo, B. MacAndrew, G. Jefferson, J. Tate, M. Watson. ROW TWO: P. Perry, D. Bilko, D. Duncan, J. Pawlosky, J. Barrett, CP Harris, J. Scarnati, P. Neatrour, J. Calhoun, B. Lippencott, B. Haselrig, S. Sarokan, JC Natale. ROW THREE: T. Moul, D. Cessna, R. Peters, M. Roach, P. Murphy, J. Blasko, T. Weaver, G. Palmeri, T. Tangretti, S. Sharp, J. Post, J. Dolges, C. Gironda. ROW FOUR: J. Wolfe, H. Donald- son, D. Gynes, B. Hudson, J. Burtoff, F. Geho, B. Stanko, J. Young, J. Bolea, R. Tomb, F. Jones, M. Pribish, F. Page, G. Milanovich, T. Anderson. 41 1ft K X J?V 42 43 BASKETBALL 44 ROW ONE: M. Spingola, J. Kimble, J. Cavanaugh, D. Douds. P. Murphy, E. Jamieson. ROW TWO: W. Betts, B. Kelp, J. Brown, L. Shoop, B. Byers, B. Bence, D. Crawford, T. Solomon, Coach H. Sledzik. The shooting of Donny Douds, the rebounding of Bob Kelp, the defense of Mike Spingola and John Cavanaugh are all part of the basketball style of the Indiana cagers. Included in this style are an offense that is a combination shuffle and free lance and a defense based on the 3-2 zone and man-to-man coverage that have been the foundations for the team ' s development. Under the direction of Coach Herman Sledzik, the team has more than made up for a size problem with its speed, hustle, and desire. Every game was a thriller. Expectations are high for next year ' s team with many returning lettermen and two tall transfer students. 45 BASEBALL Coached by Owen Dougherty, the Big Indian Diamondmen finished their regular campaign with a five game winning streak to end up with a 14-9 over-all record and a 5-5 record in conference play. Although the Indiana nine lost many of its star players through graduation, Coach Dougherty is optimistic about the 1966 edition of the team. This team is a young one, composed mainly of freshmen and sophomores. With a little more experience, players such as Ben Bruntz, Denny Vurgrinovich, Tom Briggle, and Mike Steve should be able to continue Indiana ' s fine baseball tradition. ROW ONE: T. Briggle, W. Travis, L. Panaia, R. Ruddig, M. Hrivnak, M. Steve. ROW TWO: B. Smith, L. Saltarelli, J. Dolges, D. Zeigler, B. Hudson, H. Gillespie. ROW THREE: H. Stenger, B. Siegel, B. Kort, S. Mizerak, M. Lalock, Vugrinovich, B. Johnson, Coach Dougherty. 46 • ' ' •■! . W 47 Nl J ! 48 WRESTLING Young an d powerful are the adjectives that best describe Indiana ' s eight matmen. Forming the backbone of the squad have been outstanding grapplers Rick Camden and Ed Eckberg. Under Coach Shaffer, the squad has compiled an impressive record, defeating such opponents as California State, Fairmont State, West Virginia University, and St. Vincent ' s. A greater potential and more experience should combine next season to bring even more victories to the university squad. ROW ONE: T. Crew, D. Kling, G. Tiracorda, E. Eckberg, R. Camden. ROW TWO: Coach L. Shaffer, M. Caldwell, J. Laird, J. Barrett, D. Pagnetta. 49 ROW ONE: T. Fortuna, D. Diem, D. Good, G. Simpson, D. Fickes, G. Bell, J. Russo. ROW TWO: J. Young, J. Conte. J. Mussolino, T. Huber, G. Palmieri, A. Goudy, D. Dixon. ROW THREE: C. Beck, F. Page, R. McKnight, W. Sheleheda, K. Helman. TRACK Although the track team did have a disappointing 1965 season, (1-3), Indiana acquired two state championships with Don Fickes in the high jump and Denny Good in the triple jump. This season will see the return of all of last year ' s trackmen. With Mr. Francis Voyten as coach and the additional facilities made possible by a new field house, Indiana hopes to be a strong contender for honors at the State Meet. 51 ROW ONE: D. Marshall, W. Mack, L. Richard. ROW TWO: Harper, J. Mihalcik, J. McDowell, R. Williams, J. Kuchta. M. Madia, M. McKown, T. TENNIS Despite the handicap of having four freshmen on the six man squad, the tennis team turned in a performance that was better than expected. And this year promises to be even better for Coach Wade Mack and the team. Returning to competition are lettermen Lynn Richards, captain; Dave Marshall; Tom Harper; and Bill McShane. These men will be joined by several promising freshmen and transfer students. An exciting season is ahead for the I.U.P. racketmen with a full university schedule. 52 GOLF Golf coach Bernard Ganley could not have asked for more from his Pennsylvania State Colleges Conference champion linksmen than they gave him this year. For not only did the Braves claim the state championship in the annual post-season tourney at East Stroudsburg, but they also completed their regular season with ten victories, one defeat, and a tie. The top five golfers, all returning next season, were George Malay, team captain; Bob Wilkinson; Peter Greenawalt; Stan Honacki; and Richard Malay. P. Greenawalt, R. Maylay, S. Honacki, R. Hr ip, A. Sams, M. Arnold. 53 RIFLE TEAM Indiana has long boasted a winning rifle team and this season has been no exception. Coach Tom Campisano has taken younger and less experienced men and has molded them into crack sharpshooters. Riflemen Denny Warren (captain), Ray Schaffranek, and Bob Keester have been outstanding in competition. There is strong anticipation that this year Indiana will see yet another conference championship. ROW ONE: J. Senger, D. Didinger. D. Warren, J. Myers. ROW TWO: T. Campasiano, J. Weyandt, R. Callahan, B. Dornenburg, R. Schaffranek, L. Kauffman, R. Keister, Capt. Priddy. 54 INTRAMURALS wr 1 ■ 55 •• HE ■M « ORGANIZATIONS MARCHING BAND 58 COLLEGE STRING CHOIR BRASS CHOIR 59 GLEE CLUB c.. o OPERA WORKSHOP 60 WOMEN ' S CLUB ALPHA PHI OMEGA ROW ONE: W. Richard, A. Arnold, L. Borts, D. Smith, F. Bonim, E. Emery, B. Crooks. ROW TWO: C. Schrecengost, S. Patrick, D. Dindinger, R. Bartlett, L Kauffman, W. Scheeren, R. Young, F. Colberg. J. Kellinger, R. Keister, D. Warren. 61 WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ROW ONE: S. Halstead, Frazier. ROW TWO: C. M. Barna, P. Newell, M. Helter, R. Whited. J. Walsh, J. Milner, H. Tollver. S. Chambers. C. Clifton, M. Bogardu s, D. Zirkle, P. Gnarra. ROW THREE: S. Gill, K. Vernak, L. Irons. President Vice President Secretary Advisors Patricia Newell Mary Barna Marsha Helter Miss Podbielski Miss Bezila Miss Lucas INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB President Vice President Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Advisors Richard H. Lee Joann Javonovich Daniel W. Jimick Virginia Zitelli Patricia A. Miske Mr. James Oliver Mr. Patrick Carone ROW ONE: P. Carone, P. Miske, R. Lee, D. Jimick, J. Javonovich. ROW TWO: B. Burdelski, P. Rich, M. Kotzan, J. Bertoline, G. Graziano, S. Field, B. Brown, P. Lydic, S. Tomlinson, P. Peterson. ROW THREE: R. Keibler. S. Swetland, J. Reefer, A. Walzak, G. Schwing, F. Phillips, J. Nuzzo. 62 ROW ONE: D. Meyers, C. Schreiber, M. Ertman, P. Notariani, C. Kubelick, H. Brown, B Novak. ROW TWO: J. Lape, S. Morrone, L. Anderson, N. Gilchrist, B. Croker, D. Smith, B. Musgrave, C. Hudak, D. Biddle, M. Coyne. A. C. E. President Vice President Treasurer Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Advisors Bernard Novak Dennis Meyers Jean Hohman Pat Notariani Cheryl Kubelick Miss Anderson Miss O ' Toole Miss Kohlhepp President Charlotte Mayberry Vice President Judy Richard Secretary Theresa Brown Treasurer Carol Kirk Advisor Miss Nancy Newkerk WOMEN ' S COLLEGIATE ASSOCIATION ROW ONE: L. Dowhower, C. Kirk, C. Mayberry, J. Richard, N. Shkuratoff. ROW TWO: M. Nicely, J. Neil- son, R. Vezie, M. Walter, C. Wolfe, C. Bretz, C. Har- acy, R. Vella, R. Bryan. ROW THREE: A. Malfaire, F. Sobon, P. Miske, J. Yothers, E. McGrogan, M. Bogar- dus, D. Wynn, C. Swanson. ROW FOUR: N. Heisler, C. Smith, J. Pampey, H. Brown, S. Swingle, D. Kaufman, J. Burr, J. Swartley. M. Riley. ROW FIVE: C. Jobe, B. Gezzer, B. Edgar, M. Lachenmayer, M. Hnesduch. 63 PSEA President Janet E. Baumbach Vice President William Neugebauer Guy Wall Secretary Jacqueline Burnett Treasurer Barbara Jean Blair Central-Western Region President Linda Til Advisors John J. Hays John A. Polesky 8H J. Baumbach, L. Til, J. Brunette, W. Neugebauer. RANGERS V ROW ONE: R. Munhall, G. Willison, W. Cammarata, Z. Camardese. ROW TWO: J. Glock, R. Young, T. Mateer, G. Bader, R. Stormer. 64 KAYDEENS ROW ONE: J. Javonovich, P. Notariani, E. Agnello, C. Bal- doff, R. Korowicki, C. Brown, N. Buchanan. ROW TWO: L. Stalnecker, A. Malfaire, J. LeVan, M. Bajek, P. Rupert, S. Mark, D. Kapanak, P. Barker, M. Schoenig, D. Smith. DSA ROW ONE: W. McGarvey, S. Wiend, M. Thornton, D. Warren, J. Arthurs. ROW TWO: Peter Sakach, J. Flango, R. Morby, P. Basmger, T Indovina, T. Eakin, J. Bennett, F. Bonim, Paul Sakach. ROW THREE: T. Thompson, A. Note, W. Fennell, P. Cacic, C. Grant. J. Remensky, R. Young. ROW FOUR: R. Munhall, J. Kellinger, N. Lathbury, T. Mateer. V. O ' Neil, W. Hinderliter. 65 CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP ROW ONE: J. Szu rek. L. McCaulley, W. Paul. V. Jones. S. Starzesky, B. Thomas. ROW TWO: C. Shaeffer, M. Wood. S. Kerr. M. Dutko. D. Bowers. M. Love, K. Campbell, A. Cram. J. Campbell. B. Miller. ROW THREE: P. Gnarra. D. Mogle. A. Williams, J. Akerberg. D. Wallace. P. Griffith. L. Fenton. ORTHODOX CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP ROW ONE: D. Abraham, D. Wydo. S Sovic. K. Yancy, Rev. G. Hnatko. ROW TWO: K. Kalinik, M. A. Hoysan, L. Roman, J. Kalenish, M. Betsa, S. Lawer, C. Huziner, L. Cocheres, W. Lucas, S. Strieker. ROGER WILLIAMS FELLOWSHIP J. Clark, B. Brown, D. Mmrhead, M. Ednie, A. Jellyman. A. Schweinsberg, J. Thompson. President Secretary Advisor Merritt W. Ednie Annlynn Jellyman Rev. Raymond Rockwell LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION President Patricia Swope Vice President Jacqueline Jacobs Secretary Christine Haas Treasurer John Campbell Faculty Advisor Miss Margaret E. Gabel Director Mr. Ronald Shonk ROW ONE: M. Gabel, J. Campbell, P. Swope, C. Haas. ROW TWO: N. Miller, M. Taracko, G. Wray, R. Steele. S. Pifer. ROW THREE: J. Love, I. Carlson, J. Filano, L. Anderson, A. Ewing, M. Campbell, D. Risher, D. Carlson. J. Freed, H. Banks, K. Beecher, P. Wilson. 67 NEWMAN CLUB ROW ONE: G. Graziano, J. Watta, W. Reinsburrow, R. Brown, J. Rankin. ROW TWO: M. Didik, P. Stern, V. Benyak, J. Bonstingl, R. Kish, Dr. E. Mott, R. Alberti, W. Ranallo, K. Kundar. ROW THREE: R. Korowicki, R. Krebs, C. Pearce, B. Burdelski, J. Brunette, M. Barone, C. Pavlock, T. Mangione, D. Dusza, J. Lauer, C. Chavez. J. Krynicky, S. Brown, C. Hart, A. Borgoyn. ROW FOUR: J. Plas- sard, P. Gariti, J. Alberti, S. Saylor, D. Montana, K. Goodwin, K. Domurat. J. Lauer, N. Shkuratoff, J. Carbone, E. Subasic. ROW FIVE: P. Miske, J. Siranovich, M. Ziegier, V. Matsco, P. Skendall, N. Norton, M. Kotzan, P. Miller, G. Galjk, M. Giorgio, J. Repetski. ROW SIX: J. Harper, L. Lutz, M. Lisowski, V. Brodar, G. Selby, S. Ambroe, A. Walzak, J. Wagner. R. Minick, R. Korinchak, W. See- man, D. Gasser. HILLEL FOUNDATION ROW ONE: S. Netzer, J. Cummings, A. Green, J. Rubin. ROW TWO: H. Foster, A. Herman, J. Green, J. Rubin, A. Schmitt. 68 ROW ONE: R. Woodard, C. Evans, W. Steele, R. Fisher, C. Brow n, H. Liphart. ROW TWO: S. Magree, L. Prytherch, J. McCorkle, C. Dye, R. Lloyd, M. Lemmer, V. Davis, C. Noel, J. Zahniser, B. Woodard, M. Stone, M. Bogardus. ROW THREE: R. Keibler, S. Bromley, B. Moon, D. Biddle, J. Chaney, B. Ardary, B. Blair, P. Cutnell, N. Baldwin, B. Myers. ROW FOUR: K. Meanor, M. Lohr, J. Fox, L. Dubovecky, J. Christie, F. Ullman, C. Schorman. WESLEY FOUNDATION President Warren A. Steele Vice President Ronald E. Fisher Secretary Connie J. Evans Treasurer Carol Brown Advisor Dr. Robert L. Woodard Director Rev . Harold C. Liphart WESTMINISTER FOUNDATION President Vice President Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Advisor Dr. Cynthia Smith John Hall Jean LeVan Ruth Ann Cooper Leonard Lehman Robert H. Saylor 111:11111 ROW ONE: R. Gault, J. Hall, K. Lacock, C. Smith, J. LeVan, L. Lehman, W. Richard. ROW TWO: P. Peter- son, M. Thompson, D. Gause, N. Wolfe, C. Lamb, M. Stone, M. Bogardus, R. Keibler, B. Gezzer, B. Carper. ROW THREE: J. Ray, J. Reefer, W. Steele, B. Ormesher. 69 INTER FAITH COUNCIL ROW ONE: P. Peterson, D. Maclntyre, H. Liphart. M. Stone. ROW TWO: L. Roman, R. Keibler, K. Kundar, M. Ednie, T. Hassler. W. Steele, D. Risher, W. Paul. CHEMICAL SOCIETY « ROW ONE: R. Martin. R. Gould, P. Spondike. G. Shidle. D. McPhiliny, A. Biasucci. ROW TWO: A. Herman, C. Stewart, W. Zolensky, A. Goudy. G. Rellick, W. Rusnack, F. Bender, T. Hassler. 70 CHEERLEADERS Karen Kapeleski Penny Lauterbach Kathy Martell Mickey Mathews Beverly Scott Diann Varassi Dorie Davies Donna Dickie Paula Drudi Peggy Evans Sharon Harrick Cheryl Jobe Marlene Sutter INTERNATIONAL FOREIGN STUDENTS ROW ONE: D. Kibirice-kalule, A. Asakura. S. Carvajal, M. Marcus, C. Jurado, H. Isar. ROW TWO: A. Bernacchi, E. Lim, H. Nguyen, G. Kallon, D. Mhina, M. Diaz, J. Nyberg, L. Juhlin. 71 STUDENT GOVERNMENT ROW ONE: P. Lauterbach, C. McGranahan, T. Korenowski, Indovina, R. Macedonia. ROW THREE: C. Ley, G. Ferito, M. N. Milan, G. Deem. ROW TWO: C. Swick, J. Miles, C. Hoke, Kumorek, R. Schaubhut, F. Santicola, J. Wilson, T. Eakin. J. Cimino, N. Hall, W. McGarvey, L. Lutz, C. Thornton, T. 72 STUDENT UNION BOARD ROW ONE: L Mazza, T. Indovina, K. Cordier, K. Vargon, M. Kumorek, C. Adams, J. Bonstingl, C. Knowlton. ROW TWO: C. Miller, L Kudes, M. McNaughton, S. Esposito, C. Wilson, B. Lowe. R. Lysko, B. Walter, J. Hughes, D. Tirk, S. Rohr. ROW THREE: R. Pantaleo, J. Holliday, P. Smith, L. Price, R. Stephen. 73 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS C. Swick. R. Macedonia, N. Milan, G. Deem. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS ROW ONE: K. King, P. Prengaman. ROW TWO: R Parrish, J Kelly. 74 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS ROW ONE: R. Korowicki, R. Smucker. G. Ferito. ROW TWO: J. Holliday, B. Carlson. — — • wnaiy GOYERNMEN JUDICIAL BOARD ROW ONE: R. Bradburn, S. Logan, J. Flynn, B. Musgrave, D. Piatt, M. Jennings. ROW TWO: K. Liguon, C. Arrigan. C. Mayberry, P. Sinkus. INDIANA STUDENT WRITES ROW ONE: S. Smith, D. Simons. D. Yackuboskey. K Cordier, C. Francek. C. Elliot. ROW TWO: E. Dudash, J. Kengla. L. Roselli. 76 PANHELLENIC COUNCIL ROW ONE: L. Debiase, C. Oliver, S. Sitomer, P. Sabm, C. Hoffman, S. McCloskey, C. Lenzi. ROW TWO: V. Antonacci, R. Lloyd, S. Morrone, J. Kormamk, M. Kotzan, D. Piatt, C. Baumgartel, C. Stouffer, B. Sivi, V. Benyak. ROW THREE: C. Murray. K. Williams, A. Curley, C. Patrick, P. Eichler. INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL ROW ONE: T. Eakin, D. DiCicco, T Showers, R. Rutter, G. Willison. ROW TWO: W. Neugebauer, A. Kish, J. Christner, D. Smith, A. Glaser, D. Fantaski, W. Rodgers, W. Sink, R. Parrish. ROW THREE: P. Mundorff. C. Paoletti. 77 PENN The 1965-66 PENN, under the editorships of Carl Thornton and Liz Price, continued its bi-weekly news production. Despite the large turnover in the staff second semester, the PENN remained effective in voicing student opinion. Members of the staff attended conferences in San Francisco, Millersville, Harrisburg, and New York in an attempt to keep abreast of the latest journalistic developments. Members of the staff also played an integral part in the development of the Pennsylvania State College Press Association. The PENN, currently playing a significant role in reflecting major campus issues, has a challenging future as both a repository and a molder of stud ent opinion. FIRST SEMESTER STAFF Editor-in-Chief News Editors Asst. News Editors Feature Editor Sports Editor Art Editor Photographer Exchange Editor Circulation Editor Typing Editor Faculty Consultant Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor News Editor Asst. News Editors Feature Editor Asst. Feature Editor Copy Editors Circulation Editor Exchange Editor Sports Editor Photographers Typing Editor Faculty Consultant Carl Thornton Liz Price Tom Geyer Mike Shildt Joan Holliday Donna Vinski Paul Hadzor Warren Steele Tom Hassler Ann Curley Pam Wade Dave Skurcenski Dr. Craig Swauger SECOND SEMESTER STAFF Liz Price Lavonne Mehrenberg Barb Greaves Janet Cunningham Lorraine Mason Donna Vinski Gloria Krzeminski Ron Miller Patty Price Judy Davis Ann Curley Pete Young Tom Hassler John McGrail Bev Myers Dr. Craig Swauger 78 I 5 Liz Price Editor, Second Semester Carl Thornton Editor, First Semester Dr. Craig Swauger Faculty Consultant (!% tO ROW ONE: T. Geyer, L. Price, C. Thornton, J. Holliday, M. Shildt. Mewha. ROW THREE: A. Indovina. P. Semrau, D. Vinski, J. Rager. ROW TWO: D. Hosilyk, R. Frazier, B. Greaves, M. Bogardus, T. K. Roach. R. Munhall, J. Moses, J. Davis. D. Skurcenski, T. Birch, J. Baldovich. I. Dewey, J. Hughes, D. Romesberg, P. Hassler. 79 mm John W. Smith, Jr. Editor-in-Chief John Hiester Senior Advisor Mr. Robert Slenker Advisor Dr. Dorothy Lucker Advisor OAK Mr. Charles Reese Advisor The OAK office is much like a newspaper office. Members of the OAK Staff function as salesmen, photographers, typists, and writers in trying to produce a good yearbook. Each person is assigned a job. and each has his deadlines. Our aim this year has been to give you an informative picture of the growth of your campus and the extension of your college life. Many hours have been spent on the phone, behind typewriters, and behind cameras in order to give you a composite record of your activities. It is our hope that you enjoy your yearbook. If, when leafing through these pages, you find enjoyment as you reminisce, it will have been worth our efforts. 80 m v THE 1966 Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Art Editor Seniors Editor Literary Editor Business Manager Scheduling Editor Photographers Secretarial Assistant Subscriptions Editor Assistant Art Editor Assistant Literary Editor Advisors Senior Advisor OAK STAFF John W. Smith, Jr. Carol Kirk Barbara Stewart James Young Vicki Merle Linda Warner Connie Bowers Nancy Tilton Richard Miecznikowski Kenneth Herbst Mary Ann Hoysan Peter Bartlebaugh Sandy Stein Marinne Gustafson Mr. Charles Reese Mr. Robert Slenker Dr. Dorothy Lucker John Hiester II ROW ONE: L. Warner, B. Stewart, J. Smith, C. Kirk, V. Merle. ROW TWO: M. A. Hoysan, J. Filano. J. Schrey, S. Stein, P. Bartlebaugh, K. Herbst, R. Miecznikowski, J. Young. C. Bowers, M. Gustafson, C. DeGiorgio. 81 Is f • . SOCIAL FRATERNITIES - --- -.-  w. - ' - ALPHA GAMMA DELTA President Vice President Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Advisors Patricia Kuczynski Ginny Buck Carol Fortenbaugh Doris Bird Dr. Brungard Florence Wallace ROW ONE: L. Williams, B. Bentrim, C. McGann, M. Buhite, P. Cincotti, P. Kuczynski, G. Buck, C. Fortenbaugh, J. Gardner, G. Errett, D. Bird. ROW TWO: K. Hill, M. Jennings, S. Johnston, D. Appleby, S. Rock, S. Sitomer, J. Hunter, M. Johnston, D. Cross. ROW THREE: D. Piatt, B. Tracy, P. Bayuk, K. Reichelt, S. Ac- cordino, M. Zamberlan, S. Nibling, P. Hedges, C. Hinger, B. Bisogni. ROW FOUR: J. Skotnicki, K. Houpt, B. Hantke, J. Scardina, C. Urban, L. Pescuric, S. Hicks. 84 85 ALPHA OMICRON PI President Sandy Hoover Vice President Barb King Recording Secretary Kathy Bottegal Corresponding Secretary Lynne Kimisikinen Treasurer Carol Hudak Advisors Mrs. Alice Ghrist Mrs. Doree Widdowson 86 ROW ONE: C. Hudak, K. Bottegal, S. Hoover, B. King, L. Kiminki- nen, W. Nowlin. ROW TWO: M. Bernath, J. Miller, P. Mewha, M. Weidenboerner, P. Keib, M. McNaughton, J. Rhodes, N. Hair, J. Treese, R. Baird, S. Miller, S. Smith. ROW THREE: A. Ghnst, L. Walker, S. Esposito, P. Spondike, G. Freda, S. Mark, J. Popovich, A. Catherwood, S. Eckert, G. Deem, A. Curley. ROW FOUR: S. Illig, B. Sivi, S. Goll, K. Johnston, E. Kosanovich, D. Jones, S. Chambers. 87 President Vice President Vice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Advisors Janice Stone Barb Hermansen Mardi Field Lois Stainbrook Patty Sobon Kathy Schur Mrs. Fairy Clutter Miss Mildred Reigh ALPHA PHI ROW ONE: W. Crowe, L. Stainbrook, B. Hermansen, J. Stone, M. Field, P. Sobon, K. Schur. ROW TWO: H. Watson, M. Madjerich, C. Noel, L. Morford, B. Baker, C. Evans, S. Neidig, J. McCormick, J. Penman, J. McCorkle, N. Dunlap, M. Heaton, E. Manspeaker, B. Woodard. ROW THREE: D. Hughes, S. Emery, A. Heffner, C. Brown, M. Walters, J. Caulkett, R. Bond, C. Middlesworth, E. Zug, L Wampler, K. Vernak. ROW FOUR: J. Arch, J. Mraz, C. Baumgartel, D. Maxey, D. Kapanak, G. Cima, C. Ausherman, N. Miller, L. Wat- son, E. Mason, C. Gerhard. ROW FIVE: L. Santoro, D. Brown, K. Hackenson, J. Marshall, M. Lachenmayer, E. Jackson, J. Walker, B. Murphy, P. Eichler, L. Warner, S. Vanatt. 89 ROW ONE: C. Mayberry, P. Sinkus, M. Conroy, P. Baldwin, C. DeNoon, R. Yarchak, L. McConnell, L. Fisher, M. Gallo. ROW TWO: S. Pagan, S. Moore, C. Farver, K. Kalinik, K. Ross, M. Troutman, J. Kormanik, S. Minor, E. Edwards, L. Priddy, P. Lowe, S. Schweikhard, L. Risaliti. ROW THREE: N. Gilchrist, J. Ruscetti, C. Stager, K. Vresilovic, G. Abood, C. Kirk, M. Moore, K. Napolitan, V. Moschetti, M. Jerich, J. Flynn. ROW FOUR: 0. Johns, S. Morrone, R. Desiderio, J. Kehris, C. Arrigan, E. McGrogan, S. Woodward, C. Westfall, P. Prengaman, J. Wagner. ROW FIVE: S. Burns, S. Zipf. ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA 90 President Vice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Advisor Chris DeNoon Pat Baldwin Charlotte Mayberry Marcia Gallo Rosalind Yarchak Miss Sandra Bezila 91 President Jan Bauer Vice President Audrey Manzlak Recording Secretary Dee Kapusta Corresponding Secretary Paulette Potter Treasurer Barb Landis Advisor M rs. Donald B. Shank ALPHA SIGMA TAU ROW ONE: P. Potter, C. Oliver, B. Landis, J. Bauer, A. Manzlak, M. Hoysan, D. Kapusta. ROW TWO: K. Armor, L. Hommey, L. Atty, J. Velluci, S. Hazen, N. Leavy, H. Adams, K. Ingelido, J. Gercken, H. Billger, J. Leake, J. Hugus. ROW THREE: G. Hoffman, A. Tine, C. Catania, M. Ertman, J. Walsh, S. Rahenkamp, B. Guldin, L. Carr, D. Warzocha, M. Jordan. ROW FOUR: D. Bernard- ing, M. Snyder, C. Hoffman, J. Phillips, M. Rowles, J. Start, M. Schoenig, G. McNaul, N. Sauers, N. Hoff. ROW FIVE: J. King, S. Prola, E. Frye, D. Smith, B. Stump, M. Cope, P. Rupert, C, Smith, K. Oleszewski. 93 ROW ONE: P. Swope, J. Krymcky, J. Studt, C. Markonic, S. Shep- K. Beecher, R. Hegner, L. Friedhof, J. Peterson, C. Patrick. ROW ley, R. Lloyd, L. Wilson. ROW TWO: C. Dye, K. Shaw, J. Zindren, THREE: D. Cooper, B. Myers, T. Smola, J. Coolbaugh, M. Runk. ALPHA THETA NU President Cathy Lee Markonic Vice President Sue Shepley Recording Secretary Jean Studt Corresponding Secretary Lydia Wilson Treasurer Pat Swope Advisor Mrs. Bernice King 95 ALPHA XI DELTA ROW ONE: B. Beck, N. Blose, C. Rouzer, G. Schmidt, C. Lenzi. N. Hickey, M. Buchanan. ROW TWO: C. Swick, J. Davis, B. Berckbick- ler, L. Phillis, C. Miller, S. Newman, C. Pero, R. Martin, V. Ben- yak, D. Pease, J. Kirkey, C. Naptes, D. Waizenhofer. ROW THREE: M. McQuillan, P. Lombardi, J. Montgomery, J. Johnston, J Null, C. Whited, G. Krzeminski, S. Moore, M. Steiner, P. Rochelle, B. Carson. ROW FOUR: J. Kish, J. Siren, S. Iseman, M. Gates,, C. Lane, K. Lewis, D. Lightner, S. Ziener, A. Dimond, D. Vinski. ROW FIVE: H. McCarthy, M. Helter, L. Dumeyer. 96 President Vice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Advisors Virginia Schmidt Carole Rouzer Betsy Beck Mary Ann Buchanan Carol Lenzi Mrs. Alma Kazmer Mrs. Wiley Smith 97 98 DELTA ZETA President First Vice President Second Vice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Ann Jrenkle Connie Klinzing Penney Lauterbach Marcia Bevevino Margie Neeley Beverly Scott ROW ONE: B. Scott, C. Ball, P. Lauterbach, A. Trenkle, C. Klin- zing, J. Muzyka, M. Bevevino. ROW TWO: L. Owrey, J. Betz, M. Bohenko, S. Calabro, G. Newton, C. Bubb, L. Shupe, J. Tutty, J. Greso, J. Fulton, C. Highberger, K. Kapeleski. ROW THREE: J. Neilson, K. Martell, J. DeGarmo, S. Stein, B. Fehl, A. Denisiuk, P. Romansky, C. Athey, M. Strain, M. Matthews, S. Mahrer, R. Punt. ROW FOUR: M. Fondrk, L. Carnack, M. Dugas, J. Lodzsun, M. Leisher, S. Burtnette, L. Dadigan, S. Osborne, J. Falle. ROW FIVE: P. McDonald, C. Stouffer, M. Evans, J. Pampey, C. Fulton, D. McGee, C. Baldoff, B. Rakvic, B. Vestrand. 99 ROW ONE: C. Nelson, A. Bradick, S. Loy, B. Pietquin, J. Andres. ROW TWO: V. Antonacci, C. Sinn, C. Shahade. J. Magliocco, S. Loucks, N. Nicklas, L. Miller, M. Hnescuch, L Tay, N. Hite, B. Rouzer, M. Murphy. ROW THREE: K. Yancy, P. Foy, K. Taylor, V. Merle, P. Guest, C. Snyder. 100 PHI LAMBDA CHI President Vice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Advisors Susan Loy Angella Bradick Judy Andres Roberta Pietquin Robert Pietquin Mrs. Miller Miss Lucas 101 ROW ONE: J. Whalen, J. Groter, G. Burk, C. Lisi, L. Caldwell, J. Javonovich, M. Emigh. ROW TWO: J. Logan, J. Schoenberger, L. Svoboda, N. Fedio, P. Williams, R. Woods, S. Logan, R. Bas- singer, J. Bennett, C. Svoboda, L. Carey, V. Keller, H. Long, L. Davison. ROW THREE: H. Johnson, C. Kubelick, B. Kabo, S. Lloyd, C. Walker, J. Bertoline, P. Baldwin, R. Larson, C. Seyler, S. Evans, B. Kosiba. ROW FOUR: G. Braun, L. McLean, J. King, C. Oravitz, S. Montgomery, S. Field, M. Nassif, S. Fritz, M. Bajek, K. Mack. ROW FIVE: C. Stogoski, J. Nuzzo, D. Hritz, C. McGill, J. Swartley, S. Swingle, E. Cheran. PHI MU President Cheryl L. Lisi Vice President Jane Whalen Secretary Gene Burke Corresponding Secretaries Pat Nassiff Joann Jovanovich Treasurer Lee Caldwell Advisor Miss Bernice Gottschalk 103 ROW ONE: J. Jennette, C. Swanson, D. Jodon, L. Lascola, M. Wessel, N. Mills, M. Coyne, P. Newell, S. Robinson. ROW TWO: L. Edgar, E. Hansen, G. Lehman, L. Kuzma, W. Patton, C. Goss, C. Gallagher, J. Johnson, Y. Rita, L. Marzaloes, N. Maruschak, C. Freeman, K. Gyekis. ROW THREE: D. Minich, J. Strozak, M. Nigriny, C. Hutchison, D. Bennett, N. Zendt, C. Culp, T. Lancas, C. Difatta, N. Kearney. ROW FOUR: T. Bione, R. Ropecka, D. Barnett, C. Eshelman, N. Tiernan, G. Lescalleet, P. Silknitter, S. Giles, K. Williams. ROW FIVE: M. Hicks, L. Boyd, C. Speicher, G. Hartland, J. Thompson, B. Haines, B. Fletcher. 104 SIGMA KAPPA President Marilyn Wessel Vice Presid ent Nancy Mills Secretary Susan Robinson Treasurer Deanne Joden Advisors Dr. Snyder Mrs. Hill Mrs. Laville 105 A iB 3Cl J£ 106 SIGMA PHI SIGMA ROW ONE: G. McFeatters, C. Kronk, B. Miller, N. Jacoby. ROW TWO: S. Good, R. Moretti, P. Whetzel, K. Kozubal, C. Strunck, M. Kotzan, A. Campbell, A. Brence, P. Toth. President Charlene Kronk Vice President Barabara Miller Secretary Nancy Jacoby Treasurer Gracella McSeatters Advisors Mrs. Beighler Mrs. Crooks 107 ROW ONE: C. Chamber, D. Kallery, P. Notarian, D. Maydak, K. King, J. Sparks. ROW TWO: S. Mickle, K. Mickle, J. Kissinger, K. Yeager, J. Lape, G. Rupert, N. Kozak, E. Wildeman, N. Veyo, J. Zema, B. Pritchard. ROW THREE: J. McGregor, K. Snively, P. Marzolf, E. Agnello, M. Parry, P. Archibald, D. Butkowski, D. Sopchick, N. Aiken, M. Ball. ROW FOUR: P. Pavolko, S. McClos- key, D. Varassi, E. Brown, D. Slobozien, K. Petchel, C. Petrush, C. McConnell, P. Miller. , SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA President Vice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Advisor Dawna Maydak Patti Notariani Carolyn Chambers Karen Askey Karen King Mrs. Connie Glott 108 109 ZETA TAU ALPHA 110 President Vice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Advisors Mrs Sandy Shull Kathy Lynch Diane Seibert Harriet Bloom Cathie Armour Robert Merritt Mrs. Orville Kipp ROW ONE: M. Cosgray, J. Kinney, S. Hoffman, S. Shull, K. Lynch, C. Armour, D. Seibert, A. Biasucci. ROW TWO: B. Nard, J. Moore, C. Allen, J. Callen, B. Carper, S. Pifer, P. Witman. L. DeBiase, R. Bryan, S. Skonier. ROW THREE: B. Emanuel, A. Borogoyn, C. Rectenwald, A. Malfaire, P. Skendall, B. Drop, C. Hornick, S. Hargas. M. Koteski. ROW FOUR: S. Bumgardner, H. Bloom, S. Neff, M. Lemmer, C. Murray, L. Dowhower, D. Tirk, R. Korowicki. ROW FIVE: C. Hart, P. Hartman, K. Meadowcroft, B. Divms, K. McKinney, C. Pasche, K. Kundar, A. DiPiazza, K. Lacock, C. Magone. Ill ROW ONE: Dr. Saylor, G. Bader, R. Parrish, A. Glaser, R. Rock, D. Faust, S. Koerber. ROW TWO: D. Bunite, J. Shuster, B. Reaney, B. Elkin, J. Webster, R. Bauchman, L. Peirce, J. Mazzarella, R Jamcki, M. Benachi, J. McGinness. ROW THREE: B. Valerio, T. Dickert, J. Clark, R. Gross, P. Hadzor, H. Kerr, B. Lancaster, R. Armour. ROW FOUR: B. Gilroy, J. Hudak, W. Cammarata, B. Ashbaugn, D. Pecoraro, J. Purcell, J. Sarver. ROW FIVE: B. Briga- man, R. Pantall, J. Kengla, M. Bartoletti, H. Krupa, J. Freund, B. Bentrim, J. Nowlin, J. Stock. 112 DELTA SIGMA PHI President Art Glasser Vice President Ray Parrish Secretary Ron Rock Treasurer Skip Koerber Advisors Mr. George Seacrist Mr. Robert H. Saylor Mr. John Davis ROW ONE: R. Murray, A. Kish, J. Christner, G. Giatrakis, B Lashley, J. Kelley. ROW TWO: J. Kessler, S. McConnell, J. Mc- Hugh, R. Santa, G. Hill, R. Busan, E. Kunc, R. Mauro, L. Gorman, T. Lawhead. ROW THREE: E. Morby, E. Kline, M. DuBois, A. Homesley. C. Runyan, J. Smith, T. Norddblom, T. Kirsch, R. Sabados. ROW FOUR: B. Rihn, J. Meek, J. Studebaker, R. Puskar, J. Mowry, T. Rupert, R. Leyshock, E. Cribbs. ROW FIVE: J. Neel, J. Palkovic, G. Langsdale, J. Ullorn, W. Shema, D. Huber, G. Rutter, L. Rigo. 114 KAPPA DELTA RHO President James B. Christner Vice President Alfred J. Kish Treasurer George D. Giatrakis Recording Secretary Baird Lashley Corresponding Secreta ry Tom Unger Advisors Dr. Robert Murray Mr. Fred Seinfelt PHI SIGMA KAPPA ■% • 116 President Donald Smith Vice President Charles lllig Secretary Bill Hinderliter Treasurer Robert Gill Advisors Mr. Walter T. Shea Mr. Robert Wenger ROW ONE: W. Shea, W. Hindehiter, D. Smith, C. lllig, R. Gill, C. Fye. ROW TWO: D. Woodburn, R. Rethi, G. Arthurs, R. Franks, W. Neugebauer, T. Indovina, B. Ake, H. Gillespie, C. Thompson. L. Claus. ROW THREE: D. Flukas, G. Shields, T. Williams, E. Black- hurst, R. Morgan, W. Ahern, R. Coup, P. Little. ROW FOUR: R. Holben, D. Dolinger, E. Thoma, T. Booth, J. Waterstram. 117 ROW ONE: 0. Bache, W. Sheleheda, P. Mundorff, C. Mayer, T. Anderson. ROW TWO: T. Crew, F. Roberto, M. Graham, D. Diem, W. Travis, J. Scarnati, J. Kennedy, T. Nastase, L. Saltarelli. ROW THREE: C. Hahn, T. Ross, J. Luffy, T. Weaver, G. Bell, D. Zeigler, S. Heckman, M. Spingola. ROW FOUR: J. Reighard, R. Wylie, M. Peduzzi, R. Rua, D. Giffin, G. Kopchick, S. Sarokon, H. Gillespie, K. Andiorio. ROW FIVE: R. Hall, C. Paoletti, J. Corfield, J. Gabriel. President Paul Mundorff Vice President Carl Mayer Secretary Orin Bache Treasurer Tom Anderson Advisors Mr. Edward Shaffer Mr. Donald Groff 118 SIGMA PHI EPSILON 119 President Vice President Treasurer Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Advisor Dennis DiCicco Ray Rutter Ellis McCutcheon Stan Konowalski Zack Camardese Dr. Charles Cooper ROW ONE: Z. Camardese, S. Konowalski, J. Horner, R. Burtyk, D. DiCicco, R. Rutter, E. McCutcheon, R. Martini, R. Macedonia, J. Rising. ROW TWO: J. Petrini, T. Korenowski, D. Thomas, R. Stormer, B. McKee, D. Lipecky, T. Volzer, G. Wadding, L. McCor- mick, D. Wilson. ROW THREE: W. Bohonak, F. Santicola, J. Cald- well, G. Willison, D. Cramer, W. Rusnack. 120 SIGMA TAU GAMMA TAU KAPPA EPSILON iMife 122 President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Advisor Wayne Sink Tom Eakin Norman Basciano Dexter Ostrum Dr. Lawrence lanni ROW ONE: G. Himler, A. Voelker, N. Basciano, W. Sink, T. Eakin, T. Basciano, K. Stark, D. Ostrum. ROW TWO: W. Nirnberger, R. Peters, D. Papalia, R. Simonetta, W. McKee, J. Viccaro, G. Yochum, B. Carlson, J. Klyap, E. Seifried. ROW THREE: D. Fan- taski, R. Cassin, W. Plazinski, S. Bleckman, B. Bruns, R. Pickles, J, McAninch, D. Caviggia, R. Kalp. ROW FOUR: T. Sullivan, R. Crawford, C. Harris, B. Trautwine, F. Viletto. 123 President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Advisors Ted Showers Bill Rodgers Jim Zaranek Andy Schmitt Dr. Carl Bordas Mr. Raymond Gibson ROW ONE: Dr. Bordas, J. Zaranek, T. Showers, W Rodgers, A. Schmitt, R. Gibson. ROW TWO: H. Mor rison, T. Clawson, T. Quinlan, E. Browell, C. Amen hauser, T. Reed, P. Franey, J. Glock, F. Douglass, T McGrath, R. Fry, C. George. ROW THREE: H. Weber F. Baratta, N. Braun, B. Smith, J. West, J. Eubanks J. Churchey, M. Shildt, J. Tumilty. ROW FOUR: L. Vergari, F. Hall, M. Hollick, L. Falck, T. Hanahan, W. McMahon, W. Hudson, J. Kunka, W. Rodgers. ROW FIVE: L. Spinelli, A. Baker, D. Ickes, N. Earley, J. Flannery, R. Brett, R. Munhall, D. Walter, G. Baker, D. Sobota, R. Krause. 124 THETA CHI ROW ONE: P. Gariti, J. Elias, L. McDonald, J. Senger, R. Rimbey. M. Poff, R. McGogney. ROW TWO: D. Joyce, S. Vaughan, J. Cas- caito, K. Gnagey. D. Hetrick, R. Soubie, R. Marcoline, J. Beachly. J. Musolino, R. Johnston. ROW THREE: P. Guttendorf, P. Aley, D. Amendt, S. Steele, T. Patrlcca, B. Westley, C. Mountain, W. Olewiler, R. Albright. ROW FOUR: D. May, K. Amsler, L. Mest, L. Eagleson, R. Brightwell, G. Kuehn, J. Buhler, A. Molitor, B. Rice, D. Freeman. ROW FIVE: J. Karas, W. Seeman, G. Maguire, J. Moses, M. McCauley, C. Ulmer, D. Shaeffer, R. Dittner. President Vice President Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Advisors James M. Senger, Jr. Robert Rimbey Michael Poff Ray McGogney John A. Polesky Leonard B. DeFabo 4 ■ 126 ' ' THETA XI 127 .  ■ ■■ w ■ « . ■ . F p ' tt i v 2 ;1 - , 22 S HONORARY FRATERNITIES ROW ONE: J. Duda, L. Svoboda, L. Edgar, D. Cole. ROW TWO: J. Moses, L. Eagleson. ALPHA PSI OMEGA President Michele Tomeo Secretary Treasurer Denny Myers Senior Advisor Jean Allison Advisor Mr. Ensley 130 ROW ONE: A. Efkeman, P. Spondike, C. Nelson, A. Goudy. ROW TWO: G. Shidle, K. Brocious, G. Rellick, T. Hassler. K. Beck, S. Wieand. CHI BETA PHI President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Advisor Charles Nelson Ronald Lutka Patricia Spondike Mr. Ronald Marks 131 DELTA OMICRON President Vice President Second Vice President Secretary Treasurer Advisor Sandra Sovic Penny Lauterbach Helen Cherry Jane Diamond Angella Bradick Olive M. Fomiar ROW ONE: 0. Fornear, S. Emery, A. Bradick, S. Sovic, P. Lauterbach, J. Diamond, J. Greenewald, H. Cherry. ROW TWO: P. Ross, L. Svoboda, J. Trzeciak, G. Spangler, M. Radvan, N. Leavy, P. Lowe, S. Halstead, G. Fatzinger, L. Edgar. ROW THREE: K. Carney, K. Reay, J. LeVan, I. Vizzini, R. Baird, B. King, D. Hayden, N. Haskin, J. Stoneburner, S. Espy. ROW FOUR: M. Dominic, P. Keith, E. Frye, C. Fritsch, R. McQuillen. 132 ROW ONE: S. Stem, J. Richard, J. O ' Halloran. S. Moore, J. Hiester. Zitelli, B. Stewart. ROW TWO: D. Wade, C. Bubb, C. DELTA PHI DELTA President Judith Richard Vice President Janet Zitelli Recording Secretary Barbara Stewart Corresponding Secretary Sandy Stein Treasurer Sally Thompson Advisor Robert C. Seelhorst 133 GAMMA RHO TAU President John Freed Vice President Edward Kalinyak Secretary David Clemmer Treasurer Leslie McCormick Adviser Dr. J. K. Stoner r, o p n rs a ! ROW ONE: E. Kalinyak, D. Clemmer, J. Stoner, J. Freed, L. McCormick. ROW TWO: J. Smith, J. Bennett, D. Heltzell, D. Skurlenski, M. Daubman, R. Vukela, D. Robbins, N. Penvose. 134 GAMMA THETA UPSILON President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Advisor Robert Wyne Kenneth Collins Sandra Byers Terry Lawhead Dr. Thomas Gault ROW ONE: J. Smith, C. Smith, R. Wyne, P. Mewha. ROW TWO: K. Hocking, D. Winslow. 135 ROW ONE: J. Hiester, N. Bedzyk, G. Deem, G. Groom, D. Winslow. ROW TWO: L. Kuzma, M. Cain, L. Atty, C. Hoke, A. Manzlak, G. Junker, P. Allera, M. Steiner, E. Sweton, D. Hutton. S. Moore, L. Fisher. ROW THREE: D. Robbins, J. Jaap, L Morrison, M. Gates. N. Hickey, P. Springman, S. Koteski, A. Henshaw, R. McGogney. KAPPA DELTA PI President Nancy Tilton Vice President Nina Redzyk Secretary Ginny Deem Treasurer John Hiester Advisors Dr. Harold J. Youcis Mr. David C. Winslow 136 « - C T. KAPPA OMICRON PHI President First Vice President Second Vice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Advisor Janet M. Miles Carole Farver Susan Eckler Susan Rishel Carolyn Sinn Jeanne Kostro Miss Willa Ruth Cramer ROW ONE: W. Cramer, C. Farver, J. Miles, C. Sinn, L. Morrison, B. McNalley. ROW TWO: G. Bloom, C. Lamb, G. Junker, J. Gercken, R. Alberti, J. Monnier, D. Neill, J. McCorkle, D. Seibert, N. Holthaus. ROW THREE: E. Beikert, L. Hetrick, R. Rowe, B. Miller. 137 PHI MU ALPHA President Vice President Secretary Executive Alumni Secretary Treasurer Advisors Charles Ulmer Leonard Eagleson Robert Rimbey John Hartzell Charles Morgante Dr. Becker Dr. McNaughton ROW ONE: R. Rimbey, L. Eagleson, C. Ulmer, W. Dosch, J. Hartzell. ROW TWO: J. Elias, L. Spahr, M. Poff, W. Olewiler, R. Prior, W. Deremer, T. Malatesta, F. Hall, L. Mest, R. Bevan. ROW THREE: W. Allen, J. Constant, T. Booth, J. Moses, G. Pearsall. 138 PI GAMMA MU ROW ONE: R. Lee, S. Swetland, P. Peterson, R. Reynolds, K. Uebele, D. Stoklosa, D. Huff. ROW Haines, W. Richard. ROW TWO: L. Glessner, J. Sahli, THREE: J. Will, B. Ake, F. Phillips, A. Harlin, L. E. Lindner, W. Shea, T. Buterbaugh, R. Franks, M. Hellren, R. Lee, W. Lafranchi. K President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Advisors Paula Peterson Richard Haines Sandra Swetland Sandra Swetland Dr. Raymond L. Lee Mr. Willis J. Richard 139 PI OMEGA PI President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Advisor Charles L. Grant Donald Robbins Sandra Zerbe Rorbert Korinchak Miss Patricia Patterson i § 111 ROW ONE: S. Zerbe, C. Grant, D. Robbins, R. Korinchak, K. Martinko. ROW TWO: J. Herwood, J. Weaver, T. Selepack, H. Yeager, M. Snyder, C. Fass- bach, K. McCandless, D. Clemmer, J. Graham. 140 ROW ONE: L. Atty, J. Reznar, S. Wieand, M. Thorn- ton, P. Springman. ROW TWO: J. Held, M. Weiden- boerner, C. Shahade, C. Wilson, P. Spondike, C. Weisner, P. Greenawalt, D. Leckvarcik, J. Rura, G. Buterbaugh, J. Flango. ROW THREE: R. Camden, R. Wood, T. Volzer, W. Mlkesell, D. Good. PI SIGMA PHI President Vice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Advisor Dale Markel H. Samuel Wienad Joan Reznar Carol McCormick Michael Thorton Miss Ida Z. Arms 141 ROW ONE: C. Swanson, D. Kapusta, A. Kasprisin, D. Appleby. ROW TWO: C. Ritchey, C. Thornton, R. Saniga. J. Kirkey, J. Wirth. Dewitt, N. SIGMA ALPHA ETA President Vice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Advisor Richard Saniga Delores Kapusta Arlene Kasparism Claire Swanson Carl Thornton Dr. Brungard 142 PERSHING RIFLES Captain Treasurer Administrations Officer Advisor Robert Keister Thomas Watsko Charles Fritz Capt. Richard Herrmann ROW ONE: F. Ogden, C. Fritz, T. Watchko, E. Agnello, R. Keister, S. Patrick, R. Holben. ROW TWO: G. Bobick, P. Little, W. Scheeren, M. Thornton, H. Harkins, W. McGarvey, T. Thompson, D. Gleason, M. Allison, D. Dindinger. ROW THREE: R. Young, W. Hin- derliter, S. Wieand, W. Dornenburg, A. O ' Neill. ROW FOUR: C. Nelson, J. Burtoft. 143 wra SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Dr. McVitty, Chairman ART 146 In placid hours well pleased we dream Of many a brave unbodied scheme. But form to lend, pulsed life create, What unlike things must meet and mate: Herman Melville, ' Art ' Within these lines Melville has captured the problem which faces every artist, how to harmonize the discords in nature. In his pursuit of this fusion, the art student learns by doing. Through the use of line, texture, color, size, shape, and mass, the I.U.P. artist seeks to recreate the order which exists in life. Contributing culturally and aesthetically to campus life, the art student participates actively in exhibitions in the Student Union and McElhaney Hall, in layouts for college publications, and in scenery designs for dramatic productions. By their efforts, interest in art is also stimulated in the community through student exhibitions in town and through public attendance at college art functions. ROW ONE: Dr. Seelhorst, Miss Lovette, Mr. Vislovsky. ROW TWO: Mr. Cronauer, Mr. Dongilla, Mr. Ghrist, Mr. Reynolds, Mr. Ross, Slenker, Dr. McVitty. Mr. Miller, Mr. Innes, Mr. 147 pj | M V L K JUDITH ANDERSON Penn Hills PATRICIA BENCHOFF Waynesboro SUSAN BRINGMAN Camp Hill CLAUDIA S. Lancaster BUBB DAVID A. CESSNA Punxsutawney MARGARET COURSEY East Pittsburgh ANDREA DENISIUK Ambridge VIRGINIA H. FARIS State College JUDITH E. GOOD Wilkinsburg JOHN R. HIESTER Shillington SUSAN JOSEPHSON Ridgway KATHLEEN JUSICK Philipsburg M. SUSAN MOORE Indiana VIRGINIA STANEY Jeannette SUZAN KERESTES Belle Vernon ROBERT L. KRUPEY Grapeville MARY LIVENGOOD Ford City CHERYL O ' HALLORAN Greensburg ARLENE STEPETIC McKeesport P. A. SCHWARZBACH Swissvale CAROL A. SWICK Windber CAROL S. SHOFF Altoona L R. THOMAS, JR. Murrysville Patricia Mcdonough Hickory CAROL S. SMITH Indiana DENNIS M. WADE Mechanicsburg JUDITH WESSEL Pittsburgh JOSEPH ZIMMERMAN Roaring Spring BUSINESS Mr. Drumheller, Chairman Business education has come a long way from the days of the apprenticed bookkeeper to the business executive of today. The constantly growing demand for typists, stenographers, bookkeepers, and clerical workers has made the possession of business competencies an open sesame not only to business education but also to a business career. In preparing to enter the world of business, the I.U.P. student is trained in the concentrations of retailing, accounting, and stenography. Since practice is basic to the business major, he is also required to complete six months of practical business experience for certification. The Junior Chamber of Commerce, sponsored by the department, provides opportunities for the students to participate in panel discussions and to hear outstanding business executives. The ability to work successfully and responsibly either as a teacher or a businessman involves more than the knowledge of typing and bookkeeping; it requires also a thorough understanding of people. m ROW ONE: Mr. McClure, Miss Risher, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Boering, Miss Patterson, Mr. Beau- mont. ROW TWO: Mr. Woomer, Mr. Polesky, Mr. Doerr, Dr. Stoner, Mr. Drumheller, Dr. Cooper, Mr. Thomas, Mr. Ghessie. 150 151 ELIZABETH BROWN Neville Island JACQUIE COCHRANE Indiana ALEX W. BAILEY Philipsburg JACK A. BENNETT Kittanning JUDITH BENOSKY Hastings KATHY F. BURGH Zelienople SANDRA CAMPBELL Sharon REBECCA L. DIXON Cramer DOROTHY DOMBECK Wampum ROBERT P. ELWOOD Kittanning 152 MARILYN E. BANKS Altoona CAROL A. BOYD Camp Hill DAVID J. CARUSO Bradford MARCIA J. EVANS Rochester ANTHONY FRATTAROLI Glassport CAROLE A. GOSS Erie BARBARA E. HAINES Pemberton, N.J. BARBARA HAMMOND Valencia RALPH HENDERSON Brackenridge CAROLYN L. HOKE Meadville SANDRA J. JARON Point Marion 153 ANDREW E. JONCZAK New Kensington CAROLL KAGARISE Bellwood EDWARD KALINYAK Parkhill ROBERT W. KNIGHT Indiana KATHLEEN A. KUHNS Latrobe THOMAS LANGFORD Clearfield THOMAS R. LEARN Heilwood LORRAINS MAILKI Natrona Heights KATHY McCANDLESS Slippery Rock CAROLE McGRANAHAN Meadville 154 CONNIE MERRICK Cookport RICHARD NEDROW Mt. Pleasant LINDA PENNINGTON Glencampbell MARY R. REITZ Brookville JOSEPH R. RIZZO Johnstown KAREN K. RUFFO Coraopolis CHARLES SCHULER Sheffield MICHELE A. SNYDER Scott Twp. ROBERT C. SNYDER Renovo MARGARET SYLVES Pittsburgh ROBERT J. VUKELA Pittsburgh JOSEPH WATKOSKI Jeannette ROGER G. WILLIAMS Charleroi 155 CAROLE A. WHITE Hartstown EDUCATION AND PSYCHOLOGY J Dr. Lore, Chairman MM 85i I I Jr 4 156 How often and how erroneously it is stated that A teacher is born, not made. Perhaps one out of every thousand students is the proverbial born teacher. The other nine hundred and ninety-nine are the product of the Education Department. Courses in psychology develop an understanding of children that leads to more effective classroom communication. Courses in evaluation develop methods of testing to measure teacher and student work. Courses in audio-visual education offer training in the operation of the latest teaching aids from tape recorders to overhead projectors. Courses in programmed learning enable students to keep abreast of the latest methods of teaching. Soon, the future teachers will see major innovations. A closed-circuit television system is to be installed in Uhler Hall for student training purposes. A Learning Research Center is being planned to house all parts of the department and a demonstration school. As I.U.P. grows, so grows I.U.P. ' s teacher training. ROW ONE: Dr. Sargent, Mr. Mclsaac, Dr. Youcis, Dr. Lore, Dr. Klawuhn, Dr. Hays. ROW TWO: Mr. Defabo, Dr. Murray, Dr. Wilson, Dr. Saylor, Dr. Reid, Dr. Spinelli, Mr. Shaffer, Dr. Chu. 157 ELEMENTARY 158 The development of a child from nursery school through the elementary grades is a critical thing. Making the child want to learn is basic. Disregarding his own preferences, the elementary teacher must stimulate interest in varied fields of study — literature, math, music, art, science, history, and geography. The 870 elementary majors supplement classroom learning by participation in the Elementary Forum and the Association for Childhood Education International. The elementary major receives his teaching experience in the public schools in his junior year as well as in his senior year. In addition to student teaching, the elementary major is encouraged to participate in summer activities — Bible School, camps, and babysitting — in order to augment his understanding of children and their behavior. ROW ONE: Dr. Lott, Miss Anderson, Miss Kohlhepp, Dr. Glott. ROW TWO: Mr. Kuhns, Dr. Benz, Mr. Wenger, Dr. Mott. 159 SARA ACCORDINO Clearfield ANN E. ADAMS Etna PAULINE ALLERA Leech burg JANE A. ALTMAN DuBois JUDITH A. BARONE Clairton JANE M. BARR Pittsburgh PATRICIA BAYUK West Mifflin MARGARET BEARD McKeesport KAREN J. BECK Connellsville NINA BEDZYK Ambridge 160 WILLIAM BELARDI Pittsburgh MARLENE A. BREHM Pittsburgh JOANNE BURRELL Johnstown JUDITH BENEIGH Johnstown PHYLIS R. BENO Pottstown DIANA M. BROWN Franklin CHARLENE BUTTERS Corry BERNADETTE BREHM Pittsburgh MARILYN J. CAIN Pittsburgh ROSEMARY BUCKUS Ebensburg SONDRA L. BURNS Monroeville MARY E. BYERS Vandergrift JOHN B. CALDWELL Spangler KATHY CAMPBELL Ambridge ROBERT CARESANI Yatesboro 161 LYNDA L. CARNACK McClellandtown PAT A. CASEY Johnstown CAROL CEROVICH Indiana LINDA L. Apollo CLEPPER B. CLIPPINGER Irwin CYNTHIA CONNOLLY Warren IRENE CORDIS McKeesport ELAINE CUNIFF Lancaster ROSE MARIE DANIEL R. M. D ' ANTONIO Ford City Aliquippa BETTY L. DAVENPORT Blairsville RITA M. DAVIS Johnstown ROSE ANN DINO Nanty-Glo 162 ANNETTE M. DOTTO Jeannette BERNARD DUNEGAN Patton ELIZABETH DYER PHYLLIS EICHLER DONNA P. ELLIOTT GAIL EMANUEL MYRA E. FEDUSKA Ingram Herminie Grove City Saltsburg Ambridge H. MARIE FISHER Clairton 163 BARBARA FLETCHER Springdale BRENDA J. FOLK Stoystown JANICE G. FULTON Indiana MARY E. GOETZ Tarentum LOIS J. FREIDHOF North Braddock CARL F. FYE Reynoldsvllle ALICE A. GOODE Pittsburgh ROSEANNE GRAY Johnstown SUSAN A. FRITZ York MARJORIE A. GATES South Fork V-T JANET A. GOTTARDI East McKeesport ROBERT S. GILL Blairsville ANITA W. GRASSO Connellsville BETTY J. GREB Homer City HELEN A. GREENMAN North East GLENDA M. GROOM Beaver Falls CATHERINE T. HART CINDY G. Johnstown Apollo HARTMAN MARY L. HEMLINGER Pittsburgh HELEN F. HENERY Sykesville CHARLES HERBERT Coraopolis MARGARET E. HICKS Monaca NANCY J. HITE Johnstown JEAN M. HOHMAN East McKeesport SHIRLEY HOLLAND Economy DAVID A. HUTTON Indiana SIGNE K. ISEMAN Wexford KAREN S. Scottdale INGELI DC- JOYCE A. JAAP Canonsburg 165 JEAN E. JEDINAK McKeesport OLGA C. JOHNS Conneautville E. ANN JOHNSON Greensburg ELLEN M. JOHNSON Punxsutawney JUDITH A. JOHNSON Carnegie PATRICIA KASPER Pittsburgh KATHRYN J. KEIDEL Berlin MIRIAM T. KENOSH Homer City JUNE J. KING Canonsburg MARCIA K. KLANCER St. Marys PATRICIA KOCHIRKA Pittsburgh GLORIA J. KORT Pittsburgh MARY K. KOTZAN Windber JANICE J. KOTZUK Bridgeville SUSAN F. KUHN Corry 166 LOIS M. KUZMA Ambridge JANET M. LADESIC Pittsburgh GRETCHEN LEHMAN Monaca ANN G. LINDECAMP McKeesport BARBARA MARUSCHAK Indiana judith j. McGregor Indiana joanne Mclaughlin Pittsburgh DALE H. McMILLEN Dayton KATHRYN A. LIPTAK Arcadia MARIAN I. LOVE Crafton JACK L. MclNTYRE New Kensington MARY L. LAMB Glenshaw ALICE MARSHALL Gibsonia cecilia Mckinley Pittsburgh mary e. Mcquillan Penn Hills 167 RICHARD A. MAURO Pittsburgh JOAN MILLER Windber NANCY M. MASISAK Reynoldsville ALICE A. MAURER Somerset LOUISE M. MAY Erie KAY MEADOWCROFT Trafford DAVA J. MOORE Indiana JEANNIE L. MOSES New Cumberland HELEN J. METROSKY Export SANDRA MUNDORFF Bolivar BONNIE C. MURPHY Ligonier BARBARA MUSGRAVE Oakmont ANN L. NEELY Pittsburgh LARRY L. NESBIT Creekside SANDRA L. NEWELL North Hills RICHARD W. OCEPEK Library FRANCES PALLADINI Coraopolis SHEILA E. PALMER Latrobe MARLENE PANZELLA Connellsville ELIZABETH PAVLIK New Kensington DONNA J. PEASE Tyrone CATHERINE E. PERO North East PATRICIA A. PESHOK Monessen CAMILLE PETRAITIS McKeesport JOHN J. PISCOLISH Yatesboro RICHARD C. PLATKO Bradford MARY ANN POLETZ Erie PAUL I. PONCHIONE Ebensburg 169 MARY E. RECESKI Indiana JUDY K. REED Indiana MARY S. REEN Natrona Heights VICKI A. RICH Mt. Pleasant VALUE RICHARDSON Nanty-Glo L. ELAINE ROWLEY Apollo MARY A. RIETSCHA Carrolltown PATRICIA A. ROHART Montoursville PAULA A. ROMANSKY Turtle Creek LEE ANN ROVNYAK Somerset SANDRA A. SALOUM Ford City BEVERLY A. SALZER North Hills LINDA L. SANTORO Pittsburgh TRUDEE L. SAUTTER Bethel Park SUSAN J. SCHNELL Youngsville 170 BERYLE SERAFINE New Kensington ANITA M. SHOLTIS Conemaugh C. D. SICKENBERGER Commodore LORETTA C. SIKORA Calumet PATRICIA SOLOMON Johnstown KATHLEEN A. SMITH MARGARET A. SMITH SANDRA M. SMITH Punxsutawney Punxsutawney Bellwood VINCEANNE SPADAFORE CONNIE M. SPEICHER MARY K. STITT Monessen Pittsburgh Kittanning MARY E. STOSSEL Barnesboro CHARON STOUFFER Annville LOIS R. STROBEL Zelienople NANCY L. TILTON Dormont WILLIAM R. TOSH North Braddock E. JANE TREESE Clymer CAROL D. VICKERS Clairton JOYCE M. TUTTY Mt. Lebanon LINDA VALLOSIO North Apollo YVONNE VAN TINE New Kensington LINDA L. WALKER Hickory M. CAROL WALKER Altoona SANDRA G. WALTER Johnstown JUDITH A. WICK Butler L. JANE WILSON Johnstown C. A. WOJNAROWSKI Jennerstown JOHN J. WATTA Indiana RUTH E. WOODS Rochester KAREN R. WRAY Kittanning KATHLEEN J. ZABEC New Kensington CAROLYN ZAUCHA Mount Pleasant JOYCE L. ZIEGLER Zelienople DORIS ZIMMERMAN Central City 173 SUZANNE E. ZIPF Johnstown ENGLISH-SPEECH Et vere! Nam, sine lliade ilia, idem tumulus et corpus eius et nomen obruere potuit. (But truly! For, without the Iliad, that same tomb would be able to bury both his body and his name.) Cicero, Pro Archia ' Within these lines on the death of Achilles, lies a justification for the study of literature: through the written word, the past survives. In his study of structural linguistics and semantics, the English major acquires an understanding of the subtleties of language and the ability to make words work for him. He therefore develops the skill to become a writer as well as a student of literature. To provide an opportunity for the student to market his writings, the English Department sponsors two campus publications, The Indiana Penn and The Student Writes. On the other hand, if his interest is in the theater, the English student may participate in the Masquers, an all-college organization devoted to drama and the allied arts. Dr. Green, Chairman 174 ROW ONE: Dr. Green, Mrs. Gourley, Dr. Lucker, Miss Shaffer, Mr. Thomas, Mr. Stubbs, Mr. Davis, Mr. Waddell. ROW TWO: Mr. Ray, Mr. Watta, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Miller, Mr. Stern, Mr. Haldeman, Dr. Betts. ROW THREE: Miss Weldy, Mrs. Clutter, Dr. Brown, Mr. Sea- crist, Dr. Swauger, Mr. Ensley, Mrs. Beck, Mr. Hazley. ROW FOUR: Mrs. Riddle, Dr. Smith, Miss Ritzert, Dr. Stewart, Dr. Nicholson, Dr. Grayburn, Mr. Bright, Dr. lanni. ROW FIVE: Dr. Cook, Mr. Mahan, Mr. Craig, Mr. Seinfelt, Mr. Force, Mr. Curry. 175 DOROTHY AFFALTER Penn Hills JOHN W. ALBERTSON Pittsburgh JEAN M. ALLISON Erie JUDITH K. Indiana ALLISON NORMAN L. AMOROSE Crafton VICTORIA ANTONACCI Bethel Park CAROLYN L. BARBOR Marion Center VIRGINIA L. BASH Aliquippa DONNA E. BENNETT Hyde Park JANE BOERING Indiana 176 MARION BORDICK Ford City JANICE E. DUDA North B raddock EMMA E. FLEMING Indiana KAREN A. CUSIC South Park KAREN DURKIT Heidelberg BRIAN L FORGEY Pittsburgh KRISTINE FORSBERG Pittsburgh VIRGINIA A. DEEM Hollidaysburg STEPHEN D. Vintondale DUSZA DONNA J. DOMIN Arnold JANET F. ERZEN Rochester MARTA DONATELL Rochester RICHARD FITZGIBBON Homestead 177 IRA C. FOSTER Sharon LINDA J. FRICHTEL Latrobe SANDRA A. GHRIST FRANCES L. GORMAN GARY C. GRESOCK P. J. HAVRILESKY A. KAY HENSHAW Pittsburgh Aliquippa Hollidaysburg Johnstown Pittsburgh ROBERT JOHNSTON Indiana FRANK A. KLEBACHA Reynoldsville 178 KATHRYN KOZUBAL Trafford JOYCE L. KUSIC McKeesport TWILA D. LANDMAN Uniontown CLAUDIA M. Torrance LANE MARY L. Transfer LEISHER LAVONNE MEHRENBERG EVELYN A. Evans City Jeannette MILAN NICHOLAS C. Dormont MILAN DORIS A. McAFOOSE Natrona Heights ann r. McCartney Mercer 179 EMMA J. MILLER Sidman JUDITH A. MONACO Homer City W r LILLIAN MUHARSKY Johnstown NANCY E. NEHRIG Homer City CHRISTINE OLIVERIO Indiana DOUGLAS H. ORR Pittsburgh ELIZABETH PETERS Altoona RONALD W. PETERS Hollidaysburg JOAN E. QUIST Mt. Jewett JANICE L. RECKER Pittsburgh KARYN L. REICHELT Johnstown 180 POLLY L. RHODES Martinsburg KAREN L. STEWART Natrona Heights SANDRA SCHATZ Philadelphia LINDA L. SHUPE Scottdale CHERYL STOGOSKI Trafford MARILOU STRAIN Crafton SUSAN A. Guys Mills THAYER NANCY D. Oakmont TIERNAN KATHERINE YATES New Kensington GEORGIA C. YOUNG New Bethlehem 181 FOREIGN LANGUAGE v ROW ONE: Dr. Bieghler, Mrs. Isar, Mrs. Bieghler, Miss Henninger, Mrs. Srabian, Miss Uria-Santos, Mrs. Cord. ROW TWO: Dr. Omrcanin, Dr. Volm, Mrs. Chu, Mrs. Lozada, Dr. Guardiola, Mr. Brode, Mr. Faust, Dr. Isar, Dr. Fries. ROW THREE: Dr. Guardiola, Mr. Landis, Mr. Roffman, Mr. Fisel. 182 Dr. Bieghler, Chairman Whether in French, Spanish, German, Russian, Chinese, or Latin, Indiana ' s Foreign Language Department hopes to instill in each student a basic understanding of the people of other nations. Learning the language of a country is a means to an end — understanding the culture of the country. For the non-major, basic language courses are offered that stress the acquisition of reading knowledge and some culture. Additionally, the major develops a total command of the language through audio-lingual courses. Under Indiana University auspices, junior and senior Spanish majors have the chance to spend from June to December at the University of Valladolid studying with native students as well as with students from other state colleges. French and German majors may take part in similar programs that are under the auspices of Westchester and Millersville State Colleges. 183 NORMAN L. BENDER Clearfield ZACHARY CAMARDESE PATRICIA CINCOTTI Coraopolis Pittsburgh FAITH M. DiPIAZZA Turtle Creek KAREN J. DOLFI South Park K. LESLIE DAVIS Nanty-Glo LINDA J. EARNEST Irwin tr DONNA R. DELFONSO Mentcle CAROL A. ERNHARTH McKees Rocks CHERYL A. GIFT Pittsburgh NANCY J. HAIR Altoona ARDETH D. HIDINGER Brookville CAROLYNE A. IVANEC Johnstown THOMAS C. JANECKO Latrobe 184 INA M. JOHNSTON Blairsville CARLA D. LOVE Churchill Borough MARCIA E. LYDIC Ebensburg EDNA NICHOLSON Latrobe CARL PLUCIENNIK Vandergrift GEORGE B. WEIMER Vandergrift MARIE K. OLSON Pittsburgh JOHN P. PERDEUS PENNY J. PHILLIPS Indiana Punxsutawney DONNA L. PYLE Ambridge CAROL J. Ford City SHAFFER RICHARD J. SPROAT Mercer JANE G. WHALEN Pittsburgh LARRY G. WINELAND Fairfield Twp. JOANNE L. YOUNG Pittsburgh MAUREEN STEINER Butler GEOGRAPHY When one studies geography, he cannot merely step outside and look around at the local topography; he must dig (sometimes literally, in this subject) beneath the surface of things. Although geography is derived from the Greek word meaning description of the earth, today ' s student of geography is more concerned with promoting an awareness of the relationships between man and his environment. Thus, in his course of study, the I.U.P. geography major seeks to understand the inter- relationships and patterns of natural and human phenomena. To supplement classroom instruction, the Indiana Geography Department sponsors the Geographical Society and Gamma Theta Upsilon. The Geographical Society conducts two field trips each year for all interested students while Gamma Theta Upsilon, composed of outstanding geography students, is responsible for the publication of Geo- Rite, a geography paper. Dr. Gault, Chairman 186 ROW ONE: Dr. Gault, Mr. Payne, Miss Anderzhon, Dr. Winslow. ROW TWO: Mr. Miller, Mr. Ballas, Mr. Reider, Mr. Zacur, Dr. Weber, Mr. Basil. 187 SAMUEL BLOOM, JR. Indiana V. L.t SANDRA A. BYERS Karns City DAVID J. COLE Greensburg KENNETH COLLINS Sharon PAULA FLEETWOOD Pittsburgh DONALD A. HUBER Pittsburgh ROBERT H. JACKSON Ford City ANTHONY MANICCIA Indiana EDWARD McCOMBIE Nicktown FRANK C. ROBERTO Vandergrift 188 CONNIE L. SMITH Mill Run MICHAEL SPINGOLA Clearfield HARRY R. STENGER Johnstown GEORGIA ZANNARAS Reading 189 GRADUATE SCHOOL Learning is a continuing process. It is never too late to study and achieve. Cato learned Greek at eighty, Chaucer wrote the Canterbury Tales in his sixties, and Goethe completed Faust when he was past eighty. To keep pace with an age where a master ' s degree is almost a must, Indiana University inaugurated graduate work in September 1957. The Graduate School offers work leading to a Master of Education degree in any one of fourteen programs. Through advanced study, with an emphasis on research, the graduate student aims to broaden his intellectual and cultural backgrounds in order to understand the material he is to teach as well as to gain command of the presentation. Dr. Stright, Dean 190 HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Dr. Chellman, Chairman A sound mind in a sound body, is a recognized truism. Even in ancient times, physical culture was an integral part of a student ' s education. In a mechanized world man needs to develop a desire for physical fitness. Moreover, he must study and understand his physical framework in order to derive the maximum benefits from his efforts. Not only does the physically fit individual feel better, but he also works better. To provide the I.U.P student with greater opportunities in physical fitness, the Health and Physical Education Department has extended its facilities. The completion of the Memorial Fieldhouse, primarily for men, will enable the students to participate in such sports as handball, swimming, diving, and gymnastics. ROW ONE: Dr. Chellman, Miss Elliott, Miss Podbielski, ROW TWO: Mr. Shaffer, Mr. McKnight, Mr. Smith, Mr. Dougherty, Mr. Klausing. Miss Lucas, Miss Bezila. Sledzik, Mr. Lepley, Mr. 191 HOME ECONOMICS Teaching students to help others lead better lives is the aim of the Home Economics Department. The curriculum of the home economics major deals with all aspects of homemaking — cooking, sewing, and raising a family. Courses in foods deal not only with preparation, but also with nutrition. Clothing courses develop techniques in construction, selection, and tailoring. The development of the individual from infant to adult is studied in child development, family living, and family relations courses. A specialty, the Food Service Program, teaches the management of school cafeterias. Beyond the art of cooking, students learn buying, management, and the use and care of equipment. Practical experience is provided through the operating of the home economics cafeteria. Miss Omwake, Assistant Chairman 192 ROW ONE: Miss Koon, Miss Cramer, Miss Om- Jones, Miss Purcell, Mrs. Kazmer, Mrs. Hovis, Mrs. wake, Mrs. Lucas, Miss Bell. ROW TWO: Miss Norberg, Mrs. King. 193 k KAY K. AMOS Butler JUDITH A. BARTON Lloydell EDITH J. BEIKERT Sarver GAIL BERZONSKY Smithmill REBECCA M. BLAIR Penn Hills VIRGINIA BURGER Natrona Heights CHARLOTTE CARLSON Ligonier ROSEMARIE CHRISTIE Kingston, Jamaica CLAIRE B. CLAUSER Emmaus EMMA K. CONNELL Indiana MARILYN CULLINAN Pittsburgh JUDITH A. DAVIS New Galilee LOIS M. DETWILER Williamsburg . PAULINE A. DiSORA Monomgahela 194 DORIS M. DOMAT Arnold DIANE DUNMYER Conway SUSAN E. ECKIER Cheswick DONNA G. ENGLE Beaver ANITA A. EWING Titusville CAROLE R. FARVER New Castle LINDA J. GROVE Marion Center GEORGIA HURLSTON Pittsburgh PATRICIA GOTTARDI Indiana KRISTAN HACKENSON Belle Vernon SHIRLEY B. HANLINE York RUTH A. HAZLINSKY Wyano BARBARA HERPICH Erie 195 ANNLYNN JELLYMAN Beaver HARRIET P. JAINSOR Easton JUDY E. JOHNSON Franklin CHERYL JOHOVICH Pittsburgh SUSAN J. KERR Hunker JOYCE E. KALBACK Murrysville LINDA KAUTZMANN Pittsburgh FLORENCE F. KAYE Aliquippa 196 DEE A. KOHLHAAS Camp Hill CONNIE J. LEY New Brighton JEANNE M. KOSTRO Windber JUDI A. LODZSUN Jeannette SUE A. LOUCKS York SHERRON MacCALLA Greensburg ELLEN K. MASON New Brighton VERONICA A. MATSCO Donora MARY A. McJUNKIN Indiana 197 BARBARA McNALLEY Glenshaw JANET M. MILES New Cumberland NANCY L. MILLER Meadville JOYCE E. MONNIER Tarentum KATHRYN NICHOLL Penn Hills CONSTANCE PARKES Kutztown SALLY PIFER Punxsutawney PEG A. PUGSLEY Monroeville 198 SUE A. RISHEL Mount Union LINDA R. MORRISON Coraopolis JUDITH B. RADCLIFF Penn Hills FLORENCE RUNNINGER Franklin EMMA L. SHANER Tarentum LOIS J. SHICK New Bethlehem PATRICIA SKENDALL Glenshaw JO-ANNE P. START Boswell JANET H. SNYDER Champion MELODY TROUTMAN Pittsburgh CAROLYN A. SINN Pittsburgh KAREN A. STANDFORD KAREN A. STAPE Washington Level Green MARY H. TURNER Butler KATHY L. WESTRICK Johnstown RUTH E. WILLSON Erie MARSHA ZAMBERLAN Kent DIANE ZIMMERMAN Erie KEITH SCHOOL Horace Mann once remarked that the common school was the greatest discovery made by man. With the initiation of public education arose the need for competent instructors. In education, the quality of teaching is proportional to the quantity and quality of the teacher ' s preparation. On the Indiana campus, Keith School assists in the college student ' s preparation for the teaching profession. Controlled and financed by the college, Keith School provides a place for professional observation, participation, research, and student teaching. Members of the Keith staff also aid public schools in the community. From preparation, to certification, to employment, the I.U.P. student is instructed by those who hold their profession in high esteem. 200 Dr. Hoenstine, Director ROW ONE: Dr. Hoenstine, Mrs. Davis, Miss Martin, Mrs. Ghrist, Mr. Hauck. ROW TWO: Miss Lingenfelter, Mrs. Fleming, Miss Walthour, Miss Gott- schalk. TL? c Dr. McKinley, Chairman ROW ONE: Mr. Peters, Mr. Crooks, Dr. Simmons, Dr. Mc- Mr. Morrell, Mr. Klemm, Mr. McCoy, Mr. Ange lo, Mr. Gibson, Kinley, Mrs. Somers, Mrs. Kipp, Miss Arms, Mr. Oakes. Mr. Henneman. ROW TWO: Mr. Bailey, Mr. Long, Mr. Maple, Mr. McBride, 202 ft MATHEMATICS Mathematics is the instrument of the sciences. It is the tool that is used to answer practical problems by scientists. It symbolizes the complex theories of chemistry and physics. For the individual, mathematics is indispensable in the common business of measuring and computing. Indiana ' s Mathematics Department prepares its education majors for effective teaching in mathematical subjects ranging from algebra to calculus. The liberal arts students are given the basic training for specialization in graduate school or the foundations for vocations in business and government. 203 JANET L. ADAMS Blairsville I k ROSE MARIE ADORNATO CARL T. ALBAUGH Indiana Derry RAY E. ALEXANDER New Brighton ALVIN H. ARNOLD Swickley GERALD L. ARTHURS Falls Creek LINDA A. ATTY Altoona WILLIAM F. AUJAY Rillton PATRICIA BARONICK Burgettstown MARY L. BEARFIELD Brookville SANDRA D. BEECH Murrysville CAROL A. BUNCE Franklin 204 MARY E. BUTERBAUGH Cherry Tree DORIS S. CHITESTER Bradford ESTHER E. DADIGAN Greensburg PATRICIA A. DENGEL Ambridge TERRY L. DIEHL Bedford RAYMOND DITTNER Pittsburgh HOWARD L. DUNCAN Tarentum WILLIAM R. EALY Hollldaysburg JAMES L. FLANGO Ramey JUDITH A. HAAG Punxsutawney WAYNE T. GLENN Pittsburgh SANDRA L. GOHEEN Emmaus 205 CHARLES HARSHYNE Lucerne Mines CHERYL A. HAYS Glenshaw DIANA L. HEARD Elders Ridge LYNNE HEIDENREICH Pittsburgh HOWARD H. HELD Apollo CLIFFORD HOENSTINE Queen THOMAS C. HOGAN Kittanning KENNETH M. HOOVER Roaring Spring MARY E. HREBAR Springdale RITA A. JANVLEWICZ Slovan R. DITTY KALTENBORN Pittsburgh EDWARD KUNC Tarentum MARY L. LABANCE Delancy 206 SANDRA E. LAUGHLIN Penn Hills ROBERT V. LEES Clairton JOHN M. LYNCH Friedens DALE E. MARKEL York LARRY P. MARTIN Dayton 207 BETTY E. McLAREN Townville TERRY R. MATEER New Bethlehem carol l. Mccormick Pittsburgh THOMAS G. McLENAHAN K ATHY A. McNEES Hartstown Imperial RICHARD W. PICKLES Pittsburgh MICHAEL R. PRIBISH Central City WALTER REINSBURROW JOAN E. REZNAR Johnsonburg Pittsburgh HUGH C. MENSCH Greensburg DENNIS H. RISHER Vandergrift WILLIAM McGARVEY Curwensville MARTIN MILLER, JR. Pittsburgh 208 BARRY A. SELNER Curwensville ROBERT E. SHERAW Greensburg BONITA K. SINK Home PATRICIA SPRINGMAN Altoona JUDITH A. TREESE Hollidaysburg FREDRICKA VIRAGH West Mifflin SALLIE A. VUKICH Trafford RICHARD WAUGAMAN Vandergrift GARY S. WILLISON Sewickley 209 ROW ONE: Capt. Boozer, Lt. Col. Stevenson, Col. Madsen, Maj. Martin, Capt. Butler. ROW TWO: Capt. Priddy. Capt. Herrmann. SMAJ Fulham, MSG Hostetler. SFC Taber, SGT Detweiler, SP-5 Pankey. m r i ■ 210 MILITARY SCIENCE George Washington and Dwight Eisenhower provide outstanding examples of men who have led their country both in military and civilian life. The development of these complementary qualities of leadership is the goal of the R.O.T.C. The Indiana Military Science Department offers a four year program of instruction leading to a commission in the United States Army. Studies range from basic military subjects and technical Quartermaster training to drill and operational procedures. To supplement campus training, third year cadets participate in six weeks of military training at Indiantown Gap. Through the R.O.T.C. the student is given the opportunity to reinforce his knowledge and self confidence by practices in responsibility. Colonel Madsen, Professor of Military Science 211 Dr. Orendorff, Chairman Wfc ROW ONE: Mr. Korf, Dr. Braman, Miss Dunkleberger, Mrs. Neff, Mrs. Harrold, Miss Carl, Miss Fornear. Mr. Perkins, Mr. Mehta. ROW TWO: Mr. Golz, Dr. McNaughton, Dr. Becker. Mr. Bernat, Mr. Burgraff, Mr. Wigness, Mr. Stitt, Dr. Nelson, Mr. Borst, Mr. Frank, Dr. Orendorff. 212 MUSIC From Orpheus to Brubeck, music has been an integral part of man ' s life. He has used it to express his innermost feelings. He has found both joy and solace in music. He has celebrated his victories and mourned his defeats in music. Music is an integral part of a student ' s life. From the jukebox at the Union to the San Pietro Orchestra at Fisher, he is surrounded by music. For the music major at Indiana, this musical environment is greatly intensified. Whether a student is a vocal, instrumental, or general music major, he must learn all forms of music. The opportunity to put learning into practice comes with participation in the marching band, the Mellowmen, brass choir, glee club, women ' s chorus, opera workshop, or college choir. 213 KATHLEEN C. BISHOP Clearfield DOUGLAS I. DINBERG Oil City MARY A. DOMINIC Spangler JUDY M. GARFIELD North East LAURA J. ILLAR Rockwood LARRY H. LaVIGNE Boswell mm GREGORY BERTANZETTI Gallitzin LINDA M. EDGAR Cheswick jane r. Mccormick Titusville ROXANNE D. McQUILLEN Ebensburg BONITA L. NARD New Castle WAYNE M. SHIPE, JR. Reading JUDITH STONEBURNER Coraopolis THEODORE M. VEREMEYCHIK Brackenridge WAYNE L. WALLISER Pittsburgh CHARLES R. MOLLICTI Ligonier LOIS J. SVOBODA Penn Hills DIANNE K. WALTER Beavertown MARY J. WALTERS New Alexandria ALYCE L. WILLIAMS Erie WILLIAM C. WITHERUP Meadville 215 Mrs. Geisel, Advisor PUBLIC SCHOOL NURSING A white cap is the badge of one of the world ' s most honored professions — nursing. Nurses are needed to care not only for the sick, but also for the very young and the very old. To function therapeutically, a nurse must have a thorough knowledge of the human body and the diseases that affect it, as well as an acquaintance with the psychology of the sick. The public school nurse must have all of these traits and more in her job. She bandages and soothes; she extracts the cinder from the weeping eye; she admonishes against the all- candy lunch. Her duties include examinations of all kinds, giving first aid to injuries, and referring those children with special needs to special doctors or clinics. Her job is an important one, for a child that is ill will not learn. CAROL L. DONGELL Gallitzin 216 PHILOSOPHY What is real? What is true? What is good? Philosophy deals essentially with these questions. However, philosophy is not studied tor the sake ot any definite answers to these questions but rather for the sake of the questions themselves. As Bertrand Russell said, . . . these questions enlarge our conceptions of what is possible, enrich our intellectual imagination, and diminish the dogmatic assurance which closes the mind against speculation ... In its second year as a separate department, the Philosophy Department hopes to graduate one of its ten majors. For those students who are interested in the study of philosophy, Mr. Boyle conducts a discussion group, tentatively named in honor of the late Dr. James McKeldin. At present, there are other, student- organized, discussion groups forming on campus. Mr. Boyle, Dr. Hermann. Dr. Hermann, Chairman 217 Dr. Sollberger, Coordinator 218 SCIENCE 1957 — the Russians launched Sputnik I and the world was launched in a new age — the Age of Science. It is an age that has completely revolutionized the world. Our society has become a highly technological one. From N.A.S.A. ' s Gemini to the homemaker ' s pushbutton kitchen, science has changed the pattern of our lives. And to exist in this society, one must have some understanding and appreciation of science. The rapid growth of Indiana ' s Science Department has kept pace with the unceasing changes of the Space Age. Soon to be completed is a new science complex. The complex will have laboratories, classrooms, and special facilities such as a non-critical nuclear reactor and an electron microscope. WILLIAM BOHONAK Pittsburgh KATHERINE G. CALDWELL Ernest DALE K. GRIFFITH Boswell NANCY J. McELHOES Hillsdale WILBUR R. PAUL North Irwin 220 ROBERT M. PRICE Johnstown DOLORES S. RICE Barnesboro MICHAEL E. RIZZO Latrobe DIANE R. STEVENS Commodore 221 Dr. Hoffmaster, Chairman BIOLOGY In 1802 the term biology was coined, derived from the Greek bios, meaning life, and logos, meaning discourse. Of course, the study of living things is older than two centuries, but it is only in comparatively recent times that man has studied what is common to both plants and animals. Through personal investigation, the biology student attempts to understand how the living world works. To supplement classroom instruction, the biology student participates in numerous field trips as well as in the maintenance of a nature trail at the College Lodge. 222 ROW ONE: Dr. Vail, Dr. Leigey, Dr. Gold, Dr. Galatti, Dr. Zenisek, Mr. Reese. ROW TWO: Mr. Strawcutter, Dr. Sheilds, Dr. Sollberger, Dr. Hoffmaster, Dr. Bell, Mr. Merrit, Mr. Wechter. 223 4 3 ♦ W. KATHLEEN BROCIOUS JAMES J. BUCKLAD Mayport Pittsburgh ALLAN T. ANDREW Hollidaysburg FREDERICK L. COLBERG CHARLES W. DOUGLAS, JR Dayton Tyrone PETE DURYEA Harwick NELSON W. EARLEY Pittsburgh 224 WILLIAM J. KIEL Mount Pleasant ANGELINE NEASE Blairsville JAMES R. RIDING Carnegie ROBERT K. RILEY Cresson JOHN F. SALVENTI Homer City 225 CHEMISTRY Our newspapers and magazines, radio and television, continually make us aware of the advances in chemical research. Today, diet and disease, matter and energy are no longer taken for granted but are the object of active study and intervention. Through a further understanding of the nature of matter, chemists are able to synthesize materials, from the Salk vaccine to new fuels. The chemistry student must study the nature of substances, their changes, and their energy relations in addition to developing the ability to control these changes. Classroom lectures are supplemented by speakers from industry and other colleges. The Chemistry Department also sponsors a student affiliated chapter of the American Chemical Society. 226 ROW ONE: Mr. Heard. Mr. Costa, Dr. Wuntz, Mr. Bordas. ROW TWO: Mr. Scroxton, Mr. Shellenberger, Mr. Moore, Mr. Groff, Mr. Roleman, Mr. Marks. 227 NICHOLAS E. BARSIC Trafford A. DANIEL BILKO St. Benedict ROBERT E. BISH Ford City JOSEPH V. BRANCATO Barnesboro VITO A. CERRA Bedford 228 RAY S. COSTANTINO Windber Munhall BRENTON R. REARICK PATRICIA A. SPONDIKE Rural Valley Springdale CHARLES P. STEWART Blairsville DOUGLAS E. WISNESKY Culmerville 229 JAMES R. FETTER, JR. Indiana GENE R. LAMBERT Johnstown GLENN C. STAUFFER Salina Dr. Berry, Chairman 230 PHYSICS From Archimedes to Oppenheimer, physicists have kindled the human intellect to explore the physical world. In these centuries of development, physics has grown tremendously. It has led man from his first tentative investigations of his physical world to unlocking and exploring the secrets of the atom, to placing objects on the lunar surface, to photographing the planets. Indiana ' s Physics Department is striving to meet the demands of the age by preparing teachers or researchers, and best of all, the teacher who is also a researcher. ROW ONE: Dr. Mr. Roberts. Berry, Mrs. Tedorski. ROW TWO: Dr. Woodard, Mr. Wadell, 231 Dr. Lee, Chairman 232 ROW ONE: Dr. Schuster, Miss Palmer, Miss Wallace, Mrs. Gerald, Miss Mervme, Dr. Lee. ROW TWO: Dr. Rife, Dr. Sahli, Dr. Morris, Dr. Heiges, Dr. Cord, Dr. Marcus, Mr. Smith, Dr. Vowels, Mr. Benton, Dr. Gelbach. ROW THREE: Dr. Wahl, Mr. Richard, Mr. Shea, Mr. Carone, Mr. Raibourne, Mr. Oliver, Mr. Yackuboskey. SOCIAL SCIENCES The Social Science Department of I.U.P. is one of the most diversified and rapidly expanding depart- ments on campus. Through the disciplines of An- thropology, Economics, History. Political Science, and Sociology, the 629 majors become knowledgea- ble citizens, aware of their responsibilities and in- formed of the problems facing mankind. In addition to his courses on the Indiana campus, the social science major may study other cultures first hand through Indiana ' s European Study Tour. Last sum- mer thirty-eight students toured nine European countries studying the contemporary economic, po- litical, and social structures. Under the Distin- guished Professor Lecture series, initiated in 1962, the Social Science Department engages for public lectures professors of national reputation. More- over, in 1959 the Indiana Public Affairs Forum was established for open debate on current issues. These projects, as well as the international Rela- tions Club and the Social Science Society sponsored by the department, give the student some under- standing of today ' s problems. Such current prob- lems as Civil Rights, Vietnam, and technological un- employment have stimulated student interest in the Anthropology-Sociology area of Social Sciences. This year Anthropology-Sociology became a separate de- partment under Dr. Esko Newhill with approximately twenty majors and three graduating seniors. Al- though relatively young, this new department plans to participate actively in the Public Affairs Forum, lecture series, and student organization. 233 LAWRENCE W. ADAMS Kittanning JOHN A. ANTONINI Johnstown JOANNE C. ARCH Latrobe WILLIAM J. BUCAN Johnstown KENNETH A. DOMERGUE CARL R. EIRICH, JR. Jeannette Philipsburg PEGGY FARRAH Scottdale 234 CRAIG H. GARNETT Ablngton WILLIAM E. ELLIOTT East McKeesport DAVID A. GEIST Johnstown CAROL A. GERHARD Latrobe D. L. GROW Johnstown DONALD C. HAWKSWORTH GARY R. HIMLER Nanty-Glo Latrobe JAMES M. KELLINGER Ambridge HAROLD R. KERR Edinburg EVELYN N. LIM Davao, Philippines VICTOR C. MACCARELLI RICHARD W. MACEDONIA FREDERICK H. McCOY JOHN T. McGINNIS Pitcairn Pittsburgh Shillington Pittsburgh MURAD W. MARCUS Minia, Egypt 235 ALLEN R. MARTIN Harnsburg RONALD MARTINI Blairsville LAWRENCE A. McDONALD CLEMENT M. MIHALY Belsano North Braddock ROBERT E. MORBY Mechanicsville DOROTHY E. MURPHY Wilkinsburg JOHN V. MURRIN, JR. MARY A. REYNOLDS WILL RODGERS Pittsburgh Warren Pittsburgh GENE A. SAXMAN Bristol LEE M. SNYDER, JR. Indiana 236 ANDREW R. SOBOTA Coraopolis DANIEL E. STONER Mi inn H ' ville ROBERT L. STORMER Bradford CHERYL E. STRUNCK Greenock SHIRLEY H. STULL Kittanning ALBERT J. SZAKACH Sharpsville ANDREW K. VAVERIS Johnstown GLENN R. WAGNER Johnstown MICKEY WATSON Latrobe PATRICIA M. WHETZEL Greensburg 237 £N r fS % ' ft fW BBtl 1 1 H 3 i 1 ' Mfr ROW ONE: Mrs. Geisel, Dr. Snyder, Dr. Brungard. ROW TWO: Dr. Scanlon, Mr. Flamm, Dr. Morris, Mr. Schwartz. SPECIAL EDUCATION Not all men are equal. This fact is especially apparent to the student who deals with the exceptional child. In his study of those who deviate sufficiently from the normal , the Special Education major gains an understanding of the exceptional child. The Special Education Department offers certification in either Education for the Mentally Retarded or Teaching of the Speech and Hearing Handicapped. In the study of the mentally handicapped, classroom lectures are supplemented by visits to public schools, observations in institutions, and contact with individual parents. On the other hand, if the student ' s interest lies in the area of speech and hearing deficiencies, he is provided with the opportunity to utilize his knowledge by practical applications in the speech and hearing clinic on campus. Both divisions encourage participation in their national conventions as well as in student work programs for the summer. 239 MICHEL J. HEATON Butler DIANE M. APPLEBY Jeannette MARY A. BOHINCE Irwin MARGARET E. GIBSON North Braddock EILIEEEN G. MARSHALL Duquesne JACQUELINE L. MORRIS Washington GEORGE L. SIMPSON Indiana SUSAN C. SMITH Blairsville BARBARA E. STAHLMAN Brookville 240 SPEECH AND HEARING SANDRA J. DeLACIO Pittsburgh CAROLYN J. Aliquippa BEST BONNIE K. Littlestown GREENE JUDITH E. BOROTO Natrona Heights KAREN A. KALINIK Belle Vernon MARY KOSSLER Robinson Township DONNA K. LATTA McKeesport FRANCIS P. SANTICOLA Oakmont ARTHUR H. SCHWARTZ Indiana 241 SCHOOL OF LIBERAL ARTS HUMANITIES Ever since knowledge became systematized, a liberal education — which Mark Van Doren defines as nothing less than a complete one — has been widely accepted and supported. The Liberal Arts student with a major in Humanities concentrates his study in philosophy, fine arts, literature, or foreign language. As Matthew Arnold stated, We shall find that . . . art, and poetry, and eloquence have in fact not only the power of refreshing and delighting us, they have also a fortifying . . . and suggesting power, capable of wonderfully helping us to relate the results of modern science to our need for conduct, our need for beauty. KRISTINE A. CORDIER Pittsburgh TONI REHRER Eliza bethtown 244 ALBERT W. EFKEMAN, JR. JOHN E. ESTOK Chambersburg Munhall W. THOMAS EVANS Indiana JANE M. HERMAN Danielsville THEODORE KORENOWSKI DIXON S. LIGHTCAP Cheswick Indiana ROSEANNE M. MARTIN Leechburg FRANCIS D. NOVOTNY Pleasant Unity RICHARD K. Youngwood PAH EL GEORGIANNA R. SHIDLE Commodore MARGARET L. UNCAPHER Blairsville NATURAL SCIENCES Objectivity, reasonable skepticism, and a desire for a better knowledge of the natural world are the scientific attributes of the liberally educated individual. It is in the realization of these attributes that the Science Department makes its contributions to the Liberal Arts program. By concentrating in biology, chemistry, or physics, the natural science major prepares for a vocation or for graduate school. Through individual research projects he learns to use the scientific method meticulously and creatively. Here is begun his preparation for meeting the demands of a scientific age. 245 WILLIAM J. CAMMARATA DONALD W. CONRAD Pittsburgh Harrisburg MARY-SUE DIEHL Clearfield SUE E. EVANS Mechanicsburg LINDA M. GLESSNER Berlin GENE L. GRAZIANO Pittsburgh RICHARD T. HAINES Barnesboro ALICE J. HARLIN Hollidaysburg JOHN L. LAMBERT Saltsburg RICHARD E. MaclNTYRE Mt. Lebanon SOCIAL SCIENCES RONALD C. Clearfield McGINNESS A motto on the Archives Building in Washington, D.C., reminds us, The past is prologue. With the current emphasis on change, a broad liberal education is now virtually a necessity. Today ' s statesman must be skilled not only in political science and history, but also in economics, geography, psychology, and sociology in order to deal effectively in modern statecraft. One program which provides these various disciplines is the Social Science offering in the Liberal Arts curriculum. Through a concentration within an individual field, the Social Science major is able to focus attention on one segment of the overall pattern of man as a social being. Using man as a common denominator, the social sciences study him in his reaction to and control of his environment as well as in his group and institutional relationships. DANIEL J. Butler McGRATH 246 CAROL J. MATHIESON Homer City RICHARD L. Clymer RETHI JAMES M. MOERTEL Conneautville ROBERT L. SAFRAN North Braddock DAVID J. MARSHALL Johnstown JOHN F. MATA Pottstown PAULA R. PETERSON Indiana RUSSELL W. RAGAN Pittsburgh DONALD L. SMITH Honesdale SANDRA A. SWETLAND Pittsburgh BARBARA A. Indiana WHITE VIRGINIA A. Pittsburgh ZITELLI 247 DEDICATION Since 1948, when Dr. Willis E. Pratt first assumed the duties of President, our Alma Mater has progressed through nearly two decades of steady growth, not only in terms of student population, but also in the quality of its student body, the excellence of its faculty, the diversity of its offerings, and the adequacy of its physical plant. It is not by chance that Indiana has experienced this transition from a relatively small, though important, teachers college to a multipurpose institution of higher learning which, in the year just past, achieved university status. We recognize that this great change has come about as the result of the efforts of a great many faculty, students, alumni and friends of Indiana. We feel, however, that the unselfish dedication of one man, more than any other, is responsible for the tremendous growth and enviable reputation our beloved Indiana enjoys. We are proud, therefore, to dedicate the 1966 Oak to Dr. Willis E. Pratt, an outstanding educator through whose persistent efforts Indiana University of Pennsylvania has come into being, and through whose continued dedication, will become the truly great institution it deserves to be. 248