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

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1967 volume:

TT A i TT Jj. L ; J9 T IT A Jl OF PENNSYLVANIA THE NINETEEN HUNDRED SIXTY-SEVEN XL TABLE OF CONTENTS Faculty 82 Honoraries 108 Administration 124 Greeks 130 Sports 178 Organizations 206 Seniors 228 Tho unifying moments J P - k W H J 1 : A k H mm r of times now past pattern our surface with such solidity, 11 12 shaping ideas from strewn paths. 14 15 16 Reflections noisily shifting 17 cast and recast fate in unending direction. 18 19 Carol Difatta ' 1966-07 Homecoming Queen 20 21 Thin filaments of truth, 22 23 k lli l 24 25 26 born but for the moment ' s pages, 27 The Four Seasons 28 r 29 echo a thick, heavy sea of existence 30 31 sa . 1 1 -- . 33 34 thai ebbs, flows, and later laughs at you 35 36 wrapped in the plasticity of darkness. 37 38 Carol Baldoff 1966-67 Miss Janlzen Smile Girl 1966-67 Pittsburgh Ski Tiger d 39 41 42 Apprehension, involvement, concern 4 vu i_ ' . .. 3 .1 : J 43 briefly touch silent shadows 45 1 -1 1 . -1 ( CAMPUS I :: :i.i:an | 46 47 fast moving on a yellow-green checkerhoard of feeling. 48 49 50 51 «: ' 1 t 1 1 1 x, gJ r 52 And from all this flows change, 53 54 55 drenching mantles purple gleaming 9- - ■ 1 ' 4 4. r 1 56 :iS?[ l 1 i H aiM -m- J ■-■■— 57 58 59 ;■: : . .lit ' , ' 60 t % 1 61 in the riverward glittering spray. 62 63 64 c diiSV yi®(«SV y® HJ®ys v®M( (H® c ® M@ c lflO : W@5 6 W@ G M(2F Z. X. Snyder— PresidenI (1888-1892) Priififssur Sherrard s Table r REFINED ELBOW-ORE ASE: i Baker. Belle Chase— Students n miSV ' vi®t KrV ' V WKsSv vOWSK ' v l ' KsSv (yOWSVss v®m®W5 y® l®iv v c)W(sVvi «®W®v e« e)«®v ! ®  (5S vOMCslv vO«t(5 v W®«« s k9 • ©••©fo I ' ' ' sksw® ' ■A ' Siiie 5 ®ll)@y s (iii(gj! : Sg)M@ i ®M(2y! : ®iiii®! ' i : ®«®) : «® « ®i« 2 ' fiSm@l «N®llS ' : 0 (2 c 2) l 2 : S)« 2J ! ' i m r A The Dormitory Boys rr I I 190Q J ' jKi K. ' jK ' jni ' jK ' jK. ' .n ' .ny.iiK ' JK vmMNmmi WWW.W.W.W. aAc sAe oOb sAb sAe sAe TW. ' Mf.TfS ' .TW.TW.Ttif. ' Mr.TVi ' .TfSr. ' Mf In Ihc ■■C;reen Room illlgfl npions o( Western Penns r I r ' l lii- ' ii i-mm ft This is the space we tried to sell to Myers Little but they claimed the patronage of the Normal Students did not war- rant it. Cunler of Easl Campus (1 ' ).15) :i : x: a— Sci) SEE THE PROFfSSOR. Sf£ HIM R{JN. RUN phqf. run. WH (S H£ RUNA V6? TO GET rO Z SS. HI5Ci-A5S ISTYPICAL OF THOiefir .Sf. THC STUDENTS. AZE M AV AkE GROUP CF ST MUIATING, tA ELL- R.EAD, INTERESTEP, ENTHUSED SCHOLARS. ■i .-i-ii . ' . • -::; : ;;;i%•. • -:::: 1 . ♦♦•;• , ' ■ ■_•;••.■:•■•••. - ;;v:- •..•.■ ¥mMi The evolution of the OAK, our evohition is the prog- ress of the imagination through the pages of the memory. In the preceding 16 pages, we have shown some of the faces, some of the days, and some of the spots which Hnger in the collective memory of Indiana University. At this time and in this place, we may not personally recall the moments reflected in these photo- graphs, but the sound of an arpeggio from Cogswell Hall or the long white dresses catching the sunlight of Swingout echo the reality of the past. We say that our only concern is with the present and the future it promises. The worn paths which criss-cross the campus were created by those who went before us, and now we walk those same paths, beau- tifully independent and unaware of the ghosts which smile at us. And now, as you smile at the strangeness of the past, think how much of that past is you. ROW ONE: Mr. Christ. Mr. Vislosky, Mr. Slenker, Dr. Seelhorst, Mr. Cronauer, Mr. Dongilla. ROW TWO: Dr. McVitty, Mr. Dropsho. Mr. Reynolds, Miss Lovette, Miss Balsiger. Mr. John- son, Mr. Ross, Mr. Innes. ART Dr. McVitty. Chairman Under the long hair, the red, green, yellow, blue paint-splattered oxfords and the torn levis walks an art major. Two hundred and twenty art majors are preparing to become teachers, interior decorators, designers, and advertisers. Three new faculty members have been added this year. Although no new courses have been added in the undergradu- ate program, in the graduate program a Bach- elor of Science and a Bachelor of Art Educa- tion degree has been added in the fields of Art History, Design, and Painting. Drawing, and Sculpture. Art involves each student on campus, for every person benefits from the efforts of the art major as seen by the paint- ings in each of the University buildings, the art exhibits displayed in the Student Union, and the guest-artists heard in Fisher Audito- rium. 83 ROW ONE: Mr. Stravvcutter, Dr. Galatti, Dr. Waechter. ROW TWO: Dr. Zenisek, Dr. Conway, Dr. Bell, Dr. Hoffmaster, Dr. Liegey. ROW THREE: Dr. Shields, Mr. Hue, Dr. Vail, Dr. Gold, Dr. SoIIberger. ROW FOUR: Mr. Merrit, Dr. Stapleton, Mr. Baker. Dr. Hoffmastr ' r. Chairman Shallow metal pans, the white stomach of female frogs, young plants and oak leaves are all part of the Biology Department. Lib- eral Arts, Education, Elementary, and Nurs- ing are four areas that benefit from this de- partment. Three new faculty members were added this year to help students plan careers in the fields of teaching, scientific research, forestry, and medicine. An interesting pro- gram is the involvement of student nurses from the Indiana Hospital. Environmental Bi- ology, a new course added this year, is at- tracting non-majors as well as majors. 84 BUSINESS Karly hours filled with the steady lapping of a typewriter, the frus- trated tearing of papers, and a weary sigh — all mean business. Not all of this year ' s 420 business majors are preparing to become teachers of bookkeeping, secretarial work, and retailing; some, through the new school of Business Management, may become accountants, office managers, or personnel directors. The faculty has been enlarged by one this year; and next fall there will be two co- ordinators working with schools in an assigned area of the state who will deal with the problems of business education and will assist in the utili- zation of funds providad by the Vo- cational Act of 1963. Mr. Dnimhellfr, lliMii ROW ONE: Mr. Drumheller, Mr. McClure. Mrs. Boer- ing, Mr. Ghessie, Mrs. Thomas, Mr. Beaumont. ROW TWO: Mr. Doerr, Miss Risher. Mr. Poleskv, Mr. Thomas, Mr. Waggner, Miss Patterson, Dr. Stoner, Dr. Cooper. 85 Dr. Wuntz. Chairman CHEMISTRY The chemistry student is now learning to demonstrate the tech- niques of glass-blowing and is giving new approaches to high school chem- istry: but more than this, he is study- ing electrostatics, galvanometers, am- meters, voltmeters, wave motion, atomic structure, and chemical com- binations; he is studying their possi- ble uses that he may develop the abil- ity to control their changes for practi- cal and beneficial purposes. In order to widen the field of knowledge, the Chemistry Department has added courses in Inorganic Preparation, Or- ganic Mechanisms, and Structural Geology as well as increasing their staff by two. One hundred and forty chemistry majors are now preparing for a vocation in teaching, industrial chemical works, and government re- search. ROW ONE: Mr. Coleman, Mr. Moore, Mr. Park, Mr. Scroxton. ROW TWO: Mr. Dr. Wuntz, Dr. Marks, Mr. Costa, Mr. Heard, Dr. Bordas, Dr. Tackett. 86 Dr. Spinclli, Chairman !■;( ivv ( iNi: Id sii.iihi. Dr. VVilsDii. Mr. l.cvriiliv. COUNSELING AND GUIDANCE As a new department, counseling and guidance has an important role to play. Working with human emotions is a hard, delicate, and often frustrating job, but 140 students on the Indiana campus are preparing to do this as they study for vocations in elementary and secondary school counseling, in the ministry, and in hospitals. New courses are being added each year to this department; this year Fun- damentals of Guidance, a course dealing with children through third grade, was added to the elementary school counseling program. The Department of Counseling and Guidance not only trains students to help others but also helps the students of Indiana by offering counsel- ing and guidance services. 87 Mr. Richard, Dr. .McGovern, Ur. Vowels. ECONOMICS Out of the diversified and rapidly expand- ing Social Science Department of the Indiana campus developed the Economics Depart- ment. Upon graduation, 84 economics ma- jors will be able to move in one of three directions: toward a position with financial institutions, corporations, or the government; toward teaching on secondary and college levels; or toward the development of better citizenry. When you pass through the ivy- covered walls of Wilson in silence and sud- denly hear the echoes of the Bond Issue, gross national product, collective bargaining — well, you have probably passed near a group of economic Indians. Dr. McGovern, Chairman ELEMENTARY Th(! s])arkl(! in ii young child ' s (jycs aiifl Ihe pride on his face when he masters the alpha- bet, the first written word, or the new arith- metic have captured and delighted one thou- sand young men and women on the Indiana campus. The Department of Elementary Hdu- cation is preparing these students for one of the most essential jobs today — influencing young minds, making a chjld want to learn. Unlike any other department on campus, Ele- mentary requires teaching experiences in both junior and senior years. To better pre- pare these students for teaching, three new faculty members have been added this year. Also there is an addition of two new courses to the curriculum, the Teaching of Social Studies in the Primary Grades and the Teach- ing of Language Arts in the Primary Grades. Dr. Loll, Chaiimii ROW ONE: Miss Kohlepp, Dr. Clntt, Miss , ' nderson. Dr. Shumaker. Miss G ' Toole. ROW TWO: Dr. I.ott, Mr. Kiihns, Dr. Mull, l)i Wmgor, Mr. King, Mr. Bartha. 89 ROW ONE: Dr. lanni. Dr. Anderson. Mrs. Frank, Dr. Brown. Dr. Lucker, Mrs. Gourley. Mrs. Warren. Mr. Seinfelt. Mr. Curry. Dr. Rider. Mr. Haldeman, Mr. Nania. Mr. Stern. ROW TWO: Mr. Seachrist, Miss Weldy. Dr. Smith. Miss Ritzert, Mr. Ensley, Mr. Davis, Mr. Ray, Dr. Cook. ROW THREE: Mr. Haziey, Mr. Force. Dr. Hull, Mrs. Clutter. Miss Shaffer, Dr. M. Omrcanin, Mrs. Riddle, Mrs. Beck. Mrs. Miller. ROW FOUR: Dr. Svvogger, Mr, Bright, Mr, Craig, Mr. Eisen, Dr, Grayburn. ROW FIVE: Mr. Stubbs, Dr. Swigart, Mr. Wilson, Mr. Waddell, Mr. Watta, Dr, Betts. ENGLISH Dr. Rider, Chairman From random thoughts to organized composition, from con- versation to public speaking, from oral reading to theater arts, from daily themes to Penn editorials, the English majors — all 500 of them — run the gamut while preparing for the teaching of secondary English, personnel work, sales work, public speaking, and professional writing. To provide all this, the de- partment has increased its faculty by eight and added such courses as Contemporary Short Fiction, English Drama to the Restoration, and Restoration Literature. English courses touch each student on campus, from the giddy frosh to the all- knowing senior, for they produce people who are capable of bringing to any vocation a cultivated and sophisticated point of view. 90 An; you iiildinstcMl in f ovcrnniciit work? C(jmmi;ru(i iiiui induslry? In- ternational flying? Or inlcrnational study? These as well as ttjaching in secondary schools and on the college level are vocations possible for the 350 Foreign Language majors. Profes- sors from China, Germany, France, Belgium, (Aiba, Mexico, Spain, and Yugoslavia teach the student of In- diana the culture and literature of other foreign-speaking nations. The faculty has been increased this year by four and is expected to increase by two more next fall. A requirement unique in this department is that the students studying a foreign language must pass a state proficiency test be- fore they are permitted to conduct class. FOREIGN LANGUAGE RCIW dm: Ur, Isar. Mrs. Lozada, Mrs. Chu. Mrs. Cord, Miss Uria-Santos. Mrs. Beighler. Mrs. Srabian. Miss Henninger. Dr. Guardiolo. ROW TWO: Dr. Fries, Mr. Fisel. Mr. Landis, Mr. Leone. Mr. Sorento. Dr. Guardiola. Mr. Henzelman. Mr. Omrcanin. ROW THREE: Dr. Beighler, Mr. Faust. Mr. Erode. Mr. op de Beeck, Mr. Roffman, Dr. Volm. GEOGRAPHY Where to locate Bs, Dfb, or Cfa climate types, or where to find a mountain that has been folded or faulted may baffle the student in a World Geography class, but ninety- seven geography majors can find these and many other phenomena in our environment. One of the biggest concerns of the geography student today is understanding the relations between man and his environment. The fac- ulty members are preparing these students for vocations in the field of teaching, in gov- ernment work in urban and regional plan- ning, in the Department of Interior, or the United States Army Map Service. If an In- diana student is interested in geography, but not as a major field of study, he can take such courses as U.S. and Pa. Geography or Geography of Anglo-America. Dr. Gault, Chairman ROW ONE: Mr. Ballas, Mr. Prince, Dr. Gault, Miss Anderzhon, Mrs. Wood, Mr. Basil, Dr. Winslow, Dr. Weber. ROW TWO: Mr. Miller, Mr. Zacur, Mr. Thomas, Mr. Payne. 92 ROW ONE: Miss Lucas, Miss Elliot, Dr. Chellman, Mrs. Dickie, Miss Podbielski. ROW TWO: Mr. Shaffer, Mr. Klausing, Mr. Smith, Mr. Tallman, Mr. Sledzik, Mr. Voyten, Mr. McKnight, Mr. Dougherty. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Dr. Chellman, Chairman 93 The thud of a basketball as it hits the glass backboard and spins around the metal ring before falling into the net basket, the quiet sound of ripples of water lapping against the sides of the pool as swimmers synchronize their strokes to Me and My Shadow, and the whir of a projector showing the students of a health class the proper way to apply arti- ficial respiration are some of the hap- penings within the walls of a newly finished Memorial Field House. For the first time, the field house will be in operation for the entire academic year. Although the building is pri- marily for men, there is ample lock- erroom space so that the women may enjoy the pool area for instruction and recreation. The Physical Educa- tion Department has no majors, but all students on the Indiana campus can benefit from a variety of sports and physical activities. If you ' re not interested in sports, you may enjoy an evening of entertainment by the Four Seasons w hen the sound of we wanna basket changes to the sounds of Big Girls Don ' t Crv. HISTORY For the one hundred and thirty history ma- jors who march from the sandy shores of the Nile to the over-populated shores of modern India, the study of history opens up a wide variety of career opportunities. The faculty, increased by two this year, is helping to pre- pare the student of history for teaching, pre- law, research, social work, journalism, reli- gious studies. National Park Service, and Foreign Service. If you pass a classroom filled with students whose faces look worn with exhaustion or whoso eyes flash with fierce determination, it may be that they have just pulled tons of sandstone to the top of a pyramid or dropped their load of bombs over the Rhineland. Ur. Gelbach Dr. Heiges Dr. Lee, Mr. Piatt, Dr. Heiges, Miss Palmer, Mr. Smith, Ur. Morris. 94 ROW ONE: Ur. Liu, Mrs. Lucas, Miss Cr.iniiT, Mrs. Norberg, Miss Purcell, Miss Koon, Mrs. King. Miss Pasquele, Miss Bell. ROW TWO: Miss Omwake. Mrs. Mr(.:lnwry, Nh- Hovis, Mrs. LaVelle. K.r mcr, Mrs. HOME ECONOMICS Miss Pasquale, Chairman A new school that has been added to the In- diana campus is Home Economics. Under this new program approximately 450 men and women may choose between the Department of Home Eco- nomics Education or the Department of Institu- tional Food Service. With the addition of two new faculty members, the School of Home Economics is training majors for teaching in the secondary schools, home demonstrations, demonstrations in business, dietetics and food management. A proj- ect currently run by the department is cafeteria service for the Keith School pupils. 95 - ■■• ••■■ ' - ' Martin, Mr. Kemerer, Dr. Davis, Miss Shank, Mrs. Christ. ROW TWO: Miss Walthour. Mrs. Fleming, Miss Lingenfelter, Mrs. Davis, Miss Gottschalk. KEITH SCHOOL The sound of many feet, the squeal of delight, and the laughter of children can be heard on the Indiana campus when children from kindergarten through sixth grade forget their readin ' and ritin ' and ' rithmetic for the day. The Keith School offers no college courses of its own. All students teaching classes in this old, ivy- covered building have finished the required courses in their own departments. Nine supervising teachers, a special art teacher, and a special music teacher serve the University by training student teachers. The dem- onstration of good teaching methods can now be ob- served over a closed-circuit television. The develop- ment of the television projection room was advanced in expectation of accommodating students, teachers, and visiting school personnel that they may see the learn- ing process as it happens. Dr. Davis, Chairman 96 LEARNING RESOURCES The department of Learning Rl ' soutcos and Mass Media is a new addition to the Indiana University of Pennsylvania. An aspect found in only one other department on campus is that it has only one required course and no majors. Roth education and Liberal Arts stu- dents can take this one course — Audio-visual Aid. As a requirement for education majors, it is taken to insure more effective communi- cations with the pupil. For students in the Liberal Arts program, this course offers train- ing supplementary to work in television, radio and advertising. For the eleven students enrolled in the graduate program, learning resources and mass media means certification as a learning resource specialist. IJr. Sargent, Cliairman 97 LIBRARY Mr. La Franchi The Rhodes R. Stabley Library is fre- quented by ail sorts of people — professors reserving books for their classes; guys read- ing the latest Esquire; students looking for a poem, running the microfilm machine, getting a picture Xeroxed, whispering to a friend, hunting the section on religion, and some- times, studying. Much is contained in this building. Purchased by the Art Department, Josephine and other valuable works of art are aesthetic assets to our campus. Incuna- bula, or books printed before the year 1500, make an unusual addition to the library. An- other outstanding acquisition is the Pennsyl- vania Room, which houses an extensive col- lection of volumes and writings on Pennsyl- vania. Also, two new staff members have been employed. Periodicals dealing with every subject imaginable, devices that dupli- cate book pages and microfilms, and a collec- tion of 220,000 volumes come in handy to students doing term papers on everything from archery to Zeus. ROW ONE: Mrs. Waddell, Miss Grundy, Miss Snead. Mrs. Volm. ROW TWO: Mr. Hicks. Mr. Stil- son, Mr. Shively, Mr. La Franchi. Miss Parnell, Mrs. Sollberger. 98 ROW ONE: Mr. Gibson, Mr. Smith, Mrs. Somers, Mrs. Kipp, Miss Arms, Mr. Miller. Dr. McKinley. ROW TWO; Mr. Angelo, M. R. McBride, Dr. Sim- mons, Dr. Woodard, Mr. Oakes, Dr. Hennemann, Mr. Speakman, Mr. Maple, Mr. Sahffer. ROW THREE: Mr. Willison, Mr. Peters, Mr. Long, Mr. Bailey, Mr. D. McBride, Mr. Crooks, Mr. McCoy, Mr. Morrell. Dr. McKinley, Chairman MATHEMATICS Finally it ' s happened. The Mathematics Department has completely taken over Walsh Hall. Now the entire building is de- voted strictly to math — both to traditional subjects and to new subjects such as Pre- Calculus Math, Numerical Analysis, and Theory of Numbers. Three new math instruc- tors are also teaching for the first time in Walsh. These courses prepare the 782 math majors for teaching, government research, insurance work, and IBM operation. Elemen- tary majors also find the Mathematics De- partment helpful in their education, for lUP is the only university in Pennsylvania that of- fers an eighteen-hour concentration in mathe- matics to elementary education students. It seems that soon everyone will know about x. y, and z. 99 MILITARY SCIENCE One, two, three, lour, one, two — three four! It ' s night. You ' re studying or sleeping wh en you ' re interrupted by chanting outside. The cadets are marching again. A total of twelve hundred men are enrolled in the ROTC program. Classroom work, drills, and demonstration of military theory, tactics, and organization combine to form the basic train- ing. A six-week summer camp program, lo- cated at Indiantown Gap, gives the cadet a chance to use all the theory he ' s learned. ROTC means work — learning parts of rifles, taking rifles apart, cleaning rifles, putting rifles together, marching in the parking lot, practicing: count cadence; delayed cadence; count cadence; count. And while the cadet is marching, he had better be able to look at his brass and his shoes and be almost blinded by their brilliance. ..LJ.. lj:.L, ;,„,,;. ivi,,i,„ni A. t li-i i iii.inii, l.lc, Wil- liam ). Martin. Lt. Col. Charles B. Stevenson. Major Robert N. Butler, Capt. George F. Mergner, Capt. Felix D. Simpson, Capt. Bruce K. Heim. ROW TWO; S(,M Wilhnm J. Fulham. MSC John R. Dale Jr., MSG Nelson A. Taber, SSG Theodore Dechman III, SSG George W. Detweiler, SP5 Frank D. Pankey. 100 ROW ONE: Ml ' . Fuchs, Mr. Intili. Mr. Thompson, Mr. Olmstead. Mr. Dorst, Mr. Pe i ' kin.s, Dr. McNaughtoii, Mr. BeckiM-, Dr. Bra- man. Mr. Popi( l. ROW TWO: Dr. OrcnHorff, Mr. Ihilbcrt. Mr. Stitt. Ur. Nelson. Miss Dunkleberger. Miss Carl, Mrs. Harrold. Miss Fornear, Mrs. Stewart, Mr. Golz, Mr. Wildeboor, Mr. Bur- graff. MUSIC According to last count, the Music Department sponsors twelve extra-curricular music groups. The largest of these is the all-male marching band composed of 128 students. Other groups include choirs,. orchestras, and ensembles. Five new fac- ulty members have been added so that the depart- ment can accommodate the increase in music ma- jors. Another proof of the department ' s growth is the fact that the local music organization is chap- ter number one in the Music Educators ' National Conference, a professional music organization to which colleges all over the nation belong. Music majors live in Cogswell Hall, the music building. They almost eat and sleep there! But they love it. Dr. Orendorff. Chairman 101 Mr. Hermann. Mrs. Michael, Mrs. Davis, Ur. Kannvvisher. PHILOSOPHY Anyone for causality? Santayana? Plato ' s triangle? Majoring in philosophy is hard work, but students on the lUP campus are doing just that. Their studies will prepare most of the philosophy majors to teach in col- lege; however, the field of philosophy also makes an excellent background for pre-law and pre-theological students. Three new courses are being added to the philosophy department, for both majors and non- majors. These are Basics of Religious Thought and Practice, Philosophy of Science, and History of Philos- ophy. Also, the faculty has enlarged its staff by one and a quarter persons. Figure that one out. There ' s a philosophical problem for you! Dr. Hermann, Chairman 102 WcyiiiHJI Hall, the new sciuncu building, is Garguantuan in both senses of the word, for it is a place of sprawling size and of compre- hensive learning. One department dedicated to such learning is the Physics Department. With aids like the new planetarium, intricate lab equipment, and a ready supply of strengthening coffee, the professors and their students work together, studying simple har- monic motion, coupled harmonic oscillators, non-relativistic dynamics, circuitry, and ther- modynamics. Physics majors, numbering about one hundred, will use their knowledge after graduation in such fields as teaching, research in nuclear science, and space sci- ence. With the addition of more professors and more courses, the Physics Department, like the gases it studies, has expanded to fill a larger space! PHYSICS Dr. Berry, Chairman ROW ONE: Mr. Buckwalter, Mr. Waddell, Dr. Berry. Mr. Reiber, Dr. Woodard. ROW TWO: Mr. Matolvak. Mr. McNamera. Mr. Roberts. Mr. Boettler. 103 ROW ONE: Dr. Lore, Dr. McCluer, Mrs. Sargent, Mr. Cartwrighf, Dr. Snyder, Dr. Plummer, Dr. Hays, Mr. Cutler, Mr. Defabo. ROW TWO: Mr. Leventry, Dr. Wilson, Dr. Edgar, Dr. Reid, Mr. Shaffer. Dr. Lore, Chairman PSYCHOLOGY Your first lesson in General Psychology will inform you that you are about to exam- ine, measure, and analyze animal and human behavior. If you decide to major in psychol- ogy, you can have a choice of professions: social vkfork, personnel work, or psychologi- cal research. Of course you may be required to take graduate courses, where you exam- ine, measure, analyze, and sweat some more. In fact, the department has enlarged its staff by one member for the very purpose of mak- ing more students work harder. A unique as- pect of the Psychology Department is the fact that it does not fit students primarily for jobs in education. While you ' re working for your degree, you can enjoy yourself by par- ticipating in the active psychology club. Seems like the perfect background for cock- tail-party psychoanalysis. 104 SECONDARY EDUCATION Ontology, (;i)ist( ' ni()logy, iixiology, and (!s.s(;ntialisn aro subjects dealt with daily by Secondary Kducation teachers. This department also considers topics such as Asian and European educational systems, problems confronting pulilic schools, and curriculum procedures. The Secondary Education department offers a total of eight courses, three of which are new this year. Com- parative Education, Issues and Trends in Education, and Secondary School Curriculum now may be elected by all education majors. Other undergraduate subjects include History and Philosophy of American Educa- tion, Evaluative Methods, and Public School Adminis- tration. These are excellent courses, but there is one problem — on the student teacher ' s first day before a class, he forgets everything anyway. ► Dr. Youcis, Chairman ROW ONE: Dr. Voucis. Dr. Chu. ROW TWO: Dr. Gerheim. Mi. MiCcr. Dr. Risheberger. 105 KOW () H: Mrs, Gerald, Dr. Nevvhill. Mr. Benton. ROW TWO: Dr. Wahl, Ur Sahli, Mr. Raibourn. I Dr. Nevvhill, Chairman SOCIOLOGY- ANTHROPOLOGY A sociology-anthropology graduate may find employment almost anywhere — in a classroom, a slum, a foreign country, a gov- ernment office, a camp, even the faintly dusty back rooms of a museum. Sociology- Anthropology is actually one department, but the seventy-three students who are spe- cializing in this field can concentrate in one area or the other. Four courses will be added next semester: American Communities, Intro- duction to Social Work, and two courses concerning American Indian and American adolescents. The department is doing a good job of proving that artifacts and adolescents and such are vital subjects. 106 SPECIAL EDUCATION Pupr.T sculpture, the Billy Goats Gruff, phonetic transcriptions, anatomy of the ear and throat, physical exercises — all these make up the Special P ducation curriculum. The department presently offers two options: Special Education for Mentally Retarded Children, and Speech and Hearinfi. Next fall courses in a third option, Hehabiiitalion, will begin. The Special Education Department serves all students on campus with three clinics — the psychological, speech and hear- ing, and reading clinics. It sponsors two or- ganizations, Sigma Alpha Eta for speech and hearing majors, and the Council for Excep- tional Children, to which those specializing in care of the mentally retarded belong. In September of 1968, the department expects to move into the new Learning and Research Center. Dr. Morris, Chairman ROW ONE: Dr. Morris, Dr. Brungard. Mrs. Geisel, Dr. Snyder. ROW TWO: Mr. Flamm. Dr. Scanlon, Mr. Felix. 107 1 R!!S!? | 1 ■ HV; 1 ] H H Mg 1 H B ' ' V V 1 1 fl 1 B ' 4-H . em s m m i iii Ki GO ROW ONE: D. Picchiarini. K Fi; ;. - 1 1 loysan. W. Allen. D. Meyers, S. Soil, U. Bates. ROW TWO: B. King. D. Fantaski, N. Kitshey, S. Sovic, G. Redo, E. Hanson, M. Riley. ROW THREE: D. Sopchick, J. Moses, P. Condelli, E. Frye, P. Ensley. ALPHA PSI OMEGA President Secretary-Treasurer Advisor Dick Picchiarini James West Mr. Robert W. Ensley 110 CHI BETA PHI PrnsidnnI Vico President Secretary-Treasurer Advisor Thomas Hasslcr Andrew Goudy Rebecca Cams Mr. Ronald Marks ROW ONE: Dr. R. Marks. V. Bosso, B. Cains. ROW TWO: D. Steffi, F. Duncan. T. Hassler, A. Goudy. Ill DELTA OMICRON President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Advisor Helen Cherry Elinor Frye Kendra Carney Kathryn Reay Miss Olive Fornear 3| : =:: ' ROW ONE: H. Cherry, C. D ' Alesandro, P. Chovanes, S. Dellafiora, S. Kerr, S. Schelfe, D. Cause, S. Sovic, T. Waddell, Miss Fornear. ROW TWO: K. Carney, J. Greenewald, S. Emery, N. Leavy, P. Lauterbach, C. Addis, . Le Van, B. King, N. Haskin, S. Goll, B. -V ' ' Baird, G. Fatyinger. ROW THREE: K. Reay, G. Kim- mel, B. Podbielski, C. Fritsch, M. Riley, J. Hunt, E. Frye, K. Meaner, J. Crawford, J. Keefer, V. Smith, M. Hall. 112 DELTA PHI DELTA President Allen Fisher Vice President Patricia Hedges Secretary Barbara Stump Treasurer Chuck Wissinger Advisor Dr. Robert Seelhorst ROW ONE: A. Fisher, J. Wilson, S. Smith, C. Wissinger, S. Thompson, P. Hedges. ROW TWO; B. Graham, }. King, J. King, B. Stewart, S. Stein. 113 GAMMA RHO TAU President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Advisor Edward Ratay Larry Guerrieri Joseph Yanick Dnvid Heltzell Mr. James K. Stoner ROW ONE: E. Ratay. L. McCormick, L. Guerrieri. ROW THREE: L. Diehl, J. Russo, M. Daubman. R. Korinchak, R. TWO: D. Skurcenski, D. Heltzell, D. Clemmer. ROW Orlosky, J. Yanick, H. Moore. 114 GAMMA THETA UPSILON M. Morin. T. Lavvhead, R. Ahers, U. Pncororo. Dr. T. Gault, P. Mewha. President Dean Pecororo Vice President Priscilla Mewha Secretary Judy Smith Treasurer Robert Schmidt Advisor Dr. Robert G. Gault KAPPA DELTA PI President Beth Vinton Vice President Arlene Kasparisin Secretary Roberta Woodard Treasurer Weltha Crowe Historian Connie Evans Advisors Dr. Harold J. Youcis Dr. David Winslow ROW ONE: H. Youcis, A. Kasprisin. B. Vinton, R. Wood- ard, C. Evans, A. Manzlak. ROW TWO: M, Markovina, C, Fortenbaugh, L, Pecano, C. Kubelick, G. Groom, R. Mc- Gogney, J. Priddy, K. Vernak, V. Garbinski, D. Kresowaty, E. Sweton, C. Francek, D. Muirhead. ROW THREE: B. Heidmann, P. Mewha. J. Walker, C. Highberger, B. Brad- burn, S. Kaylor, K. Edwards, J. Walsh, P. Glass, S. Gritzen, J. Smith, Y. Bloom, P. Miskinis. 116 ROW ONE: W. Mikesell, D. Good, C. Wilson. ROW TWO: L. Hinkle. M. Steuernagel, B. Heidmann. ROW THREE: J. Schrey. J. Filano. P. Gnarra. ROW FOUR: C. Jamison, D, Stafford, G. Buterbaugh. ROW FIVE: B. Trlzyna, M. Arnold, K, Johnston. ROW SIX: R. Camden, J. Rura, J. Harri- son, KAPPA MU UPSILON President Vice President Secretary Treasurer .Advisors Dennis Good William Mikesell Mary Weidenboerner Cynthia Wilson Miss Ida Z. Arms Mr. William E. Smith 117 KAPPA OMICRON PHI President Barbara Miller Vice President Diane Seibert Secretary Nancy Holthaus Treasurer Vickie Lukacs Advisor Miss Willa Ruth Cramer hk . . m ROW ONE: B. Mill.i. | WtCuillr. Ilnllh.ius, A Balitski, B. Smith. L. Kiminkinen. L. Hommoy, M. Barna, G. Junker, G. Bloom, Miss W. Cramer. ROW TWO: V. Lukacs, ]. Garvey, V. Amos. P. H ovis, R. Kowr. S .iciiiT. G. Hamilton. .M. I.achrnm.iycr. D. Myors. S. Vanatt. M. Flango. E. Matthews. ROW THREE: L. Middour, S. Evans. M. Steckel, G. New- ton, P. Whitman, J. Gerchen. 118 ROW ONE: M. Judy, R. Morris, M. Poff, D. Faust, P. Smith, ROW THREE: R. Stitt, G. Drabuschak, B. Paxton, J. Aker- T. Malatesta, G. Pearsall, L. Perkins. ROW TWO: W. berg, W. Allen, S. Estes, J. Moses, R. Jarvis, E. Smith, C. Deremer. R. Bevan, F. Illar, T. Booth, W. Vlewiler, J. En- Morgante. sminger, [. Labor, L. Spahr, L. Mest, S. Neuroh, S. Skorija. PHI MU ALPHA President George K. Pearsall Vice President Terry Malatesta Secretary William Deremer Treasurer Llovd Mest Advisors Mr. Laurence Perkins Dr C David McNaughton PI GAMMA MU President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Advisor Richard H. I,ee lack Fyock Patricia Rich Dr. Raymond L. Lee ROW ONE: P. Miske, B. Hermansen, D. Huff, N. Bechtold, P. Rich, R. Lee, J. Fyock, D. Stoklosa, L. Hellren, D. Dusza. ROW TWO: J. Pifer, R. Arnold, L. Leard, J. Bionda, J. Edwards, L. Toliver, J. Bruce, R. Anderson. R. McGogney, R. luzzolino. ROW THREE: ). Murrin, T. Eakin, L. Shirk, P. Gariti, G. Lubert, R. Bergman. B. Cornell, G. McClendon, J. Gabriel. 120 ROW ONE: |. Magliocco, M, Zacheil, R. Orli.sky. C. Aingan, V. Garbinski. ROW TWO: J. Graham, J. Herwood, H. Yeager, R. Znlozvvock, ]. Russo, R. Korinchak, D. Clemmer, J. Wasco. PI OMEGA PI President Ray Orlosky Vice President Valeria Garbinski Secretary Janet Magliocco Treasurer Mary Zacherl Advisor Miss Patricia Patterson 121 . ' i rt Susan Sporcic. Claire Swanson, Barbara llamill. Merrv Markovina. Diane Abraha SIGMA ALPHA ETA President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Advisor Susan Stone Jean Scardina Susan Sporcic Bonita Clark Dr. Maude Brungard ■ ' .. w. 122 ROW ONE: V. Morroni, B. Zeigler, D. Roumm. ROW TWO: G. Cook, W. Pierie, L. Cocheres, L. De Sanzo. ROW THREE: L. Dubovecky, R. Tucker, R. Frederick, D. Nypaver. ROW FOUR: R. Hens, D. Gleason, J. Harriger, R. Eidell. ROW FIVE: S. Patrick, R. Young, L. Kauffman, H. Harrins. PERSHING RIFLES Commanding Officer Executive Officer Administrations Officer Advisors CPT Kavin L. Coughenour ILT David Roumm 2LT Victor Morrone CPT F. D. Simpson CPT Richard A. Herrmann 123 GO WILLIS E. PRAH, PRESIDENT Indiana University of Pennsylvania, now embracing 85 acres, will soon acquire another 10. and anticipates purchasing still 250 more. . ' 11 this, so that opportunities that are voca- tional, cultural, and social may be offered to more students. Opportunities for professional and pre-pro- fessional training have been increased. What were once departments are now schools. In accord with Act 430, the Board of Trustees has created seven schools, as follows: The School of Education, the School of Arts and Sciences, the School of Business, the School of Home Economics, the School of Fine Arts, the School of Continuing and Nonresident Education and the Graduate School. Other as- pects of the university administration have also been developed: a Division of University Services, a Division for the Development of University Affairs, a Division of Student Af- fairs and a Division of Business Affairs. With increased course offerings has come an increase in students, swelling the enroll- ment to 6,200 full-time and 1,000 part-time students. For them we have planned new dormitories, an enlarged Student Union, more classrooms, more laboratories. Currently dozens of class and meeting rooms buzz with panel discussions, debates, lectures, poetry readings — all spiked by stu- dent concern for things of the mind or prob- lems of society. Then too there are art ex- hibits and listening rooms; students have op- portunities to see great art and to hear great music. Social life has become something more challenging than coke dates and formal dances. The part that stretches the mind is the informal exchange of opinion between students and faculty. There are several others of the state col- leges which will soon have adequate staffs and students to also be redesignated as state universities. Similar action has been taken in many progressive states of the nation, which has resulted in affecting materially the eco- nomic status of such states. Legislation which will insure fiscal as well as academic auton- omy to this institution should be welcomed by all state institutions of higher learning in the Commonwealth. 126 BOARD OF TRUSTEES |ohn E. Davis PrRsid(;nt Indi.mji Robert Reynolds Vicf! CrcsidfM)! Pittsburgh James L. O ' TooIe Sf!f;rf;tary Sh. ' iron Arthur P. Miller Treasurer New Knnsington Sam R. Light Piinxsutawiicy Patrick F. McCarthy I ' uiixsniiivvnf. ' y A. R. Pechan (■ f)rd City Mary Alice St. Clair Indiana Joseph W. Serene, Esq. Indiana J. Serene, S. Light, .A. Miller St. Clair, A. Pechan. Davis, R. Reynolds. P, McCarthy, . 1. 127 Mr. McCormick Business Manager Dr. Laughlin Ass ' t Dean of Students Dr. Sheeder Dean of Men Mr. Ganley .Administrative Assistant Dr. Hoenstine Director of Keith School and Placement Mr. Furgiuele Director of Public Relations Miss Newkerk Dean of VVomim Dr. Allen .AssI Dean, School of Education iM fk Dr. Blair Dr. Stright Director of Laboratory Experience Uean of Graduate School ADMINISTRATION Miss Esch Alumni Secretary Dr. Nicholson Dr. Cordier Dean, School of Continuing and Dean of Faculty and Academic Nonresident Education Affairs Dr. Hassler Dean. School of Liberal Arts Dr. Stouffer Or. Hadley Dean, School of Education Dean of Students 129 GO 132 133 134 135 136 137 ROW ONE: C. Hohn. B. Myers, P. Runk, T. Smola, C. Huzinec. C. Staney. ROW TWO: R. Hegner, P. Zoller, P. Molchnn, M. Ritarcik. S. Sheploy, K. Boecher, C. Krupp, C. Yaman. ROW THREE: C. Cardillo, C. Bixler, S. Harvey, G. Bronson. N. Hall. J. Beecher, L. Wilson, J. Zindren, C. Dye, J. Krynicky, D. Knappenburger. ALPHA DELTA PI With the conclusion of its initial year of existence on campus, Epsilon Iota Chapter of Alpha Delta Pi can reflect on many exciting events. The installation ceremony held December 3, 1966, was among the most mem orable of these experiences. Miss Maxine Blake, Grand President of the national organization, officiated in the ceremony at the First Methodist Church. President and Mrs. Willis E. Pratt, Miss Nancy J. Newkerk, Dean of Women, and several members of Alpha Delta Pi Grand Council attended the formal banquet following the installation. It was during this affair that Miss Margaret Penny Runk, chapter president, accepted the charter in behalf of Epsilon lota, the 114th chapter of Alpha Delta Pi. In commemoration of the Christmas Season, the sorority undertook a Christmas Angel project. By saving pennies they were able to buy toys and clothing for a needy child in the community. An important national philanthropy is the penny-a- day program in which each member donated that amount to aid handicapped children. 138 139 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA The Alpha Gams entered their Pinocchio float into the annual I.U.P. homecoming celebration. The float was in the form of a huge blue whale spouting water with Pinocchio in a raft on the top. Bonni Bosogni was chairman of this project with Linda Bowser and Gretta Kovaric as co-chairmen. The sorority, including the fall pledge class, worked on the float on week-ends and between classes at Valenti ' s Garage. We had two girls riding in the homecoming festivities as fraternity sweethearts. Carol Hinger was chosen by Theta Xi to represent their fraternity and Josie Gardner was the choice of Delta Sigma. The chairman of the fall pledge dance was Patti Hedges. The dance was an Hawaiian Luau held at the College lodge. The projects for the fall were selling candy bars over Thanksgiving vacation and rummage sales. Margie Jennings is chairman of Judicial Board and Martha Nicely, Patti Hedges and Darlene Piatt are members. Candidates for ROTC queen were Elaine Castellani, representing Alpha Gams, Carol Hinger, representing Theta Xi, and Michele Lalo, representing Delta Sigma. 140 ROW ONE: C. Hinger, M. Cain, M. Jennings. ROW TWO: L. Kirchner, L. Bowser, C. Urban, B. Hantke, L. Bordas, D. Piatt. C. Murphy, S. Nanna. ROW THREE: Mr. Niedring- haus, J. Say, G. Kovarie, B. Bisogni, M. Lalo, M. Johnston, S. Johnston, M. Nicely, ]. Cimino, D. Cross, J. Patterson. ROW FOUR: C. Klamar, J. Carrier, J. Vogt, K. Crooks. V. Rood, E. Castallani, B. Crocker, L. Hall, L. Collis, A. Patterson, P. Castanet. ROW FIVE: P. Kuczynski, L. Pecano, J. Griffith, K. Houpt, J. Gardner, M. Slekl, P. Hedges, S. Rock, J. Morris, S. Sitomer, C. Fortenbaugh, D. Vanish. President Michele Cain Vice President Margie Jennings Recording Secretary Barbara Hantke Corresponding Secretary Claudia Urban Treasurer Loretta Kirchner Advisor Miss Florence Wallace 141 President Sally Smith Vice President Judy Popovich Recording Secretary Sandy Besaha Corresponding Secretary Lynne Kiminkinen Treasurer Donna Jones Advisor Mrs. Alice Christ 142 ROW ONE: B. King, L. Haller, C. DeSanto, N. Hough. D. Jones, S. Besaha, ]. Popovich, L. Kiminkinen, K. Mikula, J. Rhodes, S. Kelly, ]. Wray. ROW TWO: G. Freda, S. Esposito, B. Baird, Mrs. J. Christ. S. Smith, S. Mark, J. Lauer, A. Catherwood. ROW THREE: C. Werner. P. Kaib. S. Chambers. D. Kaufman. S. Coll. S. Kaufman, M. Hritz, S. Hoover, B. Sivi, C. Hudak. P. Wilkin- son, S. Miller, C. Irish, P. Baranet, M. McNaughton, M. Bernath. ROW FOUR: S. Fox, P. Mewha, K. Inglot, S. Eckert. C. Stout, A. Curley, E. Kosanovich, J. Gordon, B. Ardary, J. Lauer, M. Bazzo, S. Illig. Being an AOPi is . . . rushing — parties pledging . . . projects hoagie sales finale — pledge dance solemn initiation Wednesday night meetings homecoming . . . floats — nails, crepe paper broken fingernails sunshine on parade day teas running in the OX marathon . . . and winning our Kaydeen — Charlyne DeSanto weekends at EA chapter — Penn State! working as aides at Indiana Hospital sharing helping sisterhood love ALPHA OMICRON PI 143 ROW ONE: E. Manspeaker, M. Lachenmayer, C. Baumgar- tel, D. Maxey, S. Emery, S. Vanatt, C. Noel. ROW TWO: J. Walker, J. McCorkle, C. Kissell, J. Baldovich, J. Karl, K. Donald, C. Hamilton, B. Hermanson, B. Baker. ROW THREE: B. Woodard, J. Eisaman, S. Ackard, N. Dunlap, E. Zug, C. Brown, }. Stone, E. Jackson, K. Vernak, L. Wamp- ler, L. Watson, K. Palmquist, J. Nelson, F. Sobon, L. Sidor, D. Hughes, B. Kenyon. ROW FOUR: A. Heffner, B. Felix, P. Galaski. G. Staney, J. Collins, L. Morford, H. Watson, L. Middour, J. McCracken, C. Middlesworth, C. Evans, J. Kralick, J. Koch. ALPHA PHI President Donna Lee Maxey Vice President Carol Baumgartel Recording Secretary Mary Lauchenmayer Corresponding Secretary Bobbi Woodard Treasurer Christine Noel Advisors Miss Mildred Reigh Mrs. Jan M. Daugherty 144 Alpha Phi International Fraternity is one of the oldest social sororities for women. It was founded in 1872 at Syracuse University, Syracuse, N.Y. It has installed more than ninety chapters and initiated more than 40,000 members. Cardiac aid is the Alpha Phi philanthropy, and the Alpha Phi Foundation its newest project. The Foundation ' s primary purpose is to provide financial help for students ' higher education and to institutions of higher education. Delta Phi chapter has a very good record at Indiana. In past years we have won Homecoming Float prizes, blood donation prizes, intramural prizes, and scholarship prizes. This past semester we held the scholarship prize on campus as well as recognition from the national organization. 145 A ,- -, VL ROW ONE: J. Flynn, C, Barnhart. C. Arrigan, M. Jerich, S. Woodwood, C. Stager, L. Priddy. S. Moore, S. Fagan, R. Desi- derio. ROW TWO: G. Barton, L. Leighty, K. Napolitan, K. Vreslovic, C. Storkel, C. Bloom, C. Harvey, P. Lowe, G. Abood, E. Edwards, N. Gilchrist, J. D eLancey, K. Cignetto, S. Morrone. ROW THREE: J. McGuire, C. Westfall, J. Ruscetti, D. Baum, J. Skoda, L. McConnell, B. Yanichko, C. Mayberry, L. Adams, J. Wagner, B. Smith, E. Schuster. ROW FOUR: R. Toman, L. Pelc, M. McClure, E. McGrogan. S. Carroll, E. Burnworth, M. Gallo, R. Yarchak, L. Hrivwak. ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA Alpha Sigma Alpha Sorority is one of the oldest and most prominent national sororities. The Indiana Chapter, Alpha Gamma, ranks high in national standing because of its active participation in university activities, philanthropic projects, and the outstanding qualities of its members. The Alpha Gamma Chapter encourages development in many areas. Pledge dances, ethical meetings, sorority scholarship, and intramural sports for women, offer chances for fun and learning. The members of Alpha Sigma Alpha participate in community as well as university activities. They have donated Christmas baskets to needy families and visited with the community ' s underprivileged children. This activity is in conjunction with the sorority ' s philanthropic aims. 146 President Carol Stager Vice President Rosanne Desiderio Recording Secretary Marilyn Jerich Corresponding Secretary Kathy Napolitan Treasurer Sharon Moore Advisor Mrs. Bruce Bobick ALPHA SIGMA TAU During the Sixteenth National Convention of Alpha Sigma Tau held in August, 1966, I.U.P. ' s Delta chapter copped first place awards for efficiency in music. Serving as official delegate, President Karen Olezewski accepted the awards. Diana Smith was selected to reign as Princess over the Cincinnati meeting. The Wizard of Oz , supervised by Joyce Walsh and ridden by Peggy Leech, was a prize-winning float for the sisters in the Homecoming Parade. Appearing in a musical that evening were Mary Ann Hoysan starring as Cindy , Elli Frye and Georgene Rado. Sister Sherry Testa, sponsored by the Elementary Education Department, brought the Green and Gold even more laurels wh(Mi she was chosen as a finalist for the R.O.T.C. Queen in November. Betsy Oliver is also serving as a Kaydeen. December brought Christmas and the Taus ' community service project. Stuffed animals were distributed to the needy children of Indiana as the sisters played Santa Taus . Rush parties, pledge dances, Greek Sing and senior banquet — This is Alpha Sigma Tau in action at Indiana. ROW ONE: B. Oliver, M. Hoysan, H. Ciulrlin, J, W.ilsh K Olsezewski, G. McNaul, L. Hominey, N. Oliver, P. Leech. ROW TWO: A. Tine, M. Crawford. K. Armor, P. Dastiem, M. Jones, M. Horst, J. Milnew, D. Weaver, C. Tauch, S. Ralienkamp, C. Catania, D. Montana, P. Howell. ROW THREE: P. Howell, A. Miin l.Tk, c:. Hoffman, H. Billger. G. Rado, D. Hannan, M. Gar- son, M. Ertman, L. Baird, B. Stump, L. Helmrich, D. Bernarding, N. Hoff. ROW FOUR: L. Hence, S. Testa, J. Phillips, D. Smith, E. Frye. C. Hudak. A. Majocha, J. Hugus, J. Leake, N. Leavy, S. Mitchell. 148 President Karen Oleszewski Vice President Joyce Walsh Recording Secretary Gretchen McNaul Corresponding Secretary Linda Hommey Treasurer Barbara Guldin Advisor Mrs. Donald B. Shank 149 ALPHA XI DELTA President Gloria Krzeminski Vice President Judy Kish Recording Secretary Sharon Newman Corresponding Secretary Susan Ziener Treasurer Barbara Berckbickler Advisors Mrs. Alice K. Schuster Mrs. Wiley Smith 150 ROW ONE: J. Montgomery, S. Newman, S. Ziener, G. Krzemin- ski, J. Kish, P. Lombard!, B. Berckbickler. ROW TWO: M. Wal- ter, V. Benyak, L. Montest, J. Null, L. Hails, M. Graziano, S. Swinehart, P. Gransauer, J. Davis, J. Rosenberger. ROW THREE: S. Benton, M. Forsythe, B. Carons, C. Lane, A. Diamond, L. Harkcom, N. Norton, C. Whited, M. Buchanan, P. Griffin, S. Gausman, S. Wallace, S. Saylor, M. Rossi, C. Beck, B. Beck. P. Dezack, C. Miller. ROW FOUR: C. Windisch, D. Furgiuele, J. Nix, D. Thomas, B. Blair, D. Wynn, F. Gallina, S. Pifer. K. Adami. Excitement filled the air as the sisters of Alpha Xi Delta watched their float, Rumplestiltskin, join the other award winning floats of the Homecoming Parade. Pledging came next with parties and fun. A surprise come as you are party caused quite a stir as the pledges caught the sisters unaware. The holidays brought an alumnae tea in Pittsburgh which several sisters attended. With the preparations for R.O.T.C. Ball came the announcement of another sister as a Kaydeen. Fun and parties aren ' t the total picture of the Alpha Xi. Scholastically the sorority came up with the second highest average among the sororities this year. 1966-1967 has been a bright year for the double blue and gold. 151 ;.L..;. U. t. IJ. McGee, B. Rakvic, P. McUonakl, J. De- Garmo, K. Martell, C. Fulton, L. Owrey, G. Newton. ROW TWO: D. Dickie, ]. Phillips, R. Vella, M. Bevevino, M. Tiracorda, K. Kapeloski, E. Scott, L. Fustine. S. Calabro, M. Bohenko, C. Ball, C. Klinzing, K. Berzonsky, M. Geregach, C. Illuminati, I. Weltner. ROW THREE: J. Betz, ]. Neilson, P. Lauturbauh, B. Vestrand, B. Fehl, C. Ualdoff, A. Trenkle, L. Neely, A. Semagon, A. Denisiuk, S. Osborne, J. Muzyka, C. Pampey, L. Kedierski, L. Wolfe, C. Melvin, J. Gwilt, A. Hardy, C. Matika, M. Sutter. ROW FOUR: C. Jobe, M. Matthews, C. Gothe, K. Ryan, C. Highberger, R. Punt. DELTA ZETA There ' s a Delt . Around the Indiana campus this is a common sound. The sisters of the Delta Zeta Sorority are active in every phase of campus life. You might be hearing about Carole Baldoff winning the title of Ski Tiger , Judy Pampey, the lUP squaw, or Cheri Gothe, one of the R.O.T.C. queen finalists. If you ' re at a basketball game you might see Kathie Martell, co-captain of the cheerleading squad, cheering the Indians to victory. As Vice President of the lUP Student Government, Sandy Lauterbach keeps the students in touch with the latest news. Sorority life fills the days and nights of the Delta Zetas too. Sweatshirts and jeans were the attire for the weeks before homecoming as Gle Woman in the Shoe began to take shape. A gym suit means that the Delts are trying to maintain their winning record in the basketball tournament. Formal dress means the sisters are on their way to the Christmas party for underprivileged children or formal rush. Any way you look at it the Delta Zeta Sorority is a big part of lUP social and academic life. The Delta Zeta is the girl willing to accept the tradition and responsibility of wearing the pink and green. 152 4 President Judy DeGarmo Vice Presidents Barbara Rakvic Linda Owrey Recording Secretary Pat McDonald Corresponding Secretary Ginger Newton Treasurer Kathy Martell Advisor Miss Dawn McClowry 153 How do you solve a problom like a Phi Chi? That ' s what the Interfraternity Homecoming chairman asked of the sisterhood which had almost all the essentials for its float. There was plenty of chicken wire stored somewhere — the girls just couldn ' t find it. There was a tractor without a driver, a storage room without a key, and a warehouse without lights. There were a thousand blue plastic cleaning bags and a truckload of styrofoam boxes, but no crepe paper. And finally, there was a castle which lost a turret on its way to the parade line. Phi Lambda Chi is a relatively young sorority, founded at Indiana in 1963. It ' s been a hectic year in many ways for the girls. They had their first two formal pinnings and their first baby showers. They began to redecorate their room. They had many successful social events and service projects in addition to unplanned events. There was the infamous Phi Chi v.s. Phi Sig shaving cream battle of ' 66. Their relations must have improved since two of the sisters are now pinned to brothers of the opposing side. Four of the sisters traveled to Europe this summer — three of them returned. The Swiss are detaining sister Nancy Nelson until the end of the year. Yes, this was a banner year for Phi Lambda Chi. There ' s really no problem after all. ' %- k ' li 154 ROW ONE: S. Woytek, K. Yancy, M. Derr. Miss B. Lucas, K. Taylor, N. Hackett. ROW TWO: P. Rines, C. Brown, M. Barna, M. Lemme, N. Nicklas. ROW THREE: M. Shireman, R. Ebert, C. Snyder, T. Deptola, J. Andres, D. Hollenbaugh. ROW FOUR: J. Crede, S. Loy, B. Pietquin. M. Hnesduch, J. Fox, K. Weaker, B. Logan. ROW FIVE: V. Merle, J. Magliocco, S. Moore, K. Culver. ROW SIX: P. Foy, P. Guest, P. Yanik, L. Tay. PHI LAMBDA CHI President Karen Yancy Vice President Sylvia Woytek Secretary Martha Derr Treasurer Karen Taylor Advisors Mrs. Francis Miller Miss Beverly Lucas 155 President Jo Svvartley Vice Presidents Cheryl Lisi Karen Kanell Secretary Jonell Logan Treasurer Mary Sturgis Advisor Miss Bernice Gottschalk 156 ROW ONE: S. Lloyd, D. Hritz, K. Kanell, J. Swartley, M. Sturgis, K. Mack. ROW TWO: L. Domlesky, J. Javonovich, K. Kopchick, |. Gosser, S. Swingle, L. McLean, C. Oravitz, S. Montgomery, K. Kissell. ROW THREE: K, Miller, N. Fedio, C. Elsenrath, M. Emigh, R. Liedtke, J. Bennett, C. Kubelick, B. Kosiba, C. Seyler, R. Bassinger. ROW FOUR: G. Nicholl, S. Auld, B. Evans, C. Heaton, C. McGill, M. Bajek, S. Field, J. Nuzzo, ]. Trainer, J. King, ]. King, J. Groter. ROW FIVE: C. Cozine, L. Davison, N. Nemec, J. Zinobile, L. Caldwell, K. Winters, J. Jeffries, B. Kabo, K. Martonik, H. Long, J. Bertoline, L. Carey, V. Keller, K. Tro- janowski, L. Fenn. The pink and white of Phi Mu are well known colors at Indiana. Les Soeurs Fideles are active in many campus organizations. Activities of the sisters include Student Government secretary, Kaydeen Corps, A.C.E. president and council members. Universal Chorale Music Club, and J.C.C. officers. Sister Lorraine Davison is sweetheart and sister Linda Fenn is playboy bunny of the most honorable brothers of Sigma Tau Gamma. Homecoming was Phi Mu flavored last fall. The Phi Mu float placed second. The title Our Genie Came Thru applied not only to the float but also to sister Jeannie King, who was first attendant on the Homecoming Queen ' s float. For the second time in four years. Beta Sigma Chapter has been selected as Phi Mu ' s number one chapter, excelling in all phases of fraternity activity. The silver tea set is proof of the wonderful spirit of friendship among the sisters and the alumnae group. PHI MU The Gamma Epsilon chapter of Sigma Kappa has been an active one this year. The Sigmas are proud of the fact that Indiana chose to begin its first year as a University with a Sigma Kappa Homecoming Queen, Carol DiFatta. Sally Fertile was float chairman for the sorority ' s entry of Jack in the Beanstalk in the parade. Under President Nicki Maruschak, the sisters kept such established traditions as Founders ' Day, Buddy Week, and a number of service projects. Margy Englebach chairmaned the committee of Sigmas that headed for the Home Ec kitchens in December to make hoagies for their sale. Arrangements for all the social functions, such as dances and teas, were taken care of by Ellen Hansen, social chairman. The fall pledge class hosted the pledges from California State College to a scavenger hunt. A return trip was made in the spring. Always recognizing the importance of a healthy combination of work and fun, the sisters of Sigma Kappa hope to be of even greater service to their college, to their community, and to themselves. SIGMA KAPPA 158 Prcsidnnt Micki M.iruschnk Vice Prosident Thcrnsn Lanr;;is Socrelary Karnn Williams Troasurer Jnannn Strozak Advisors Mis. ICIizabolh I.aVclli! Mrs. Beulah Hill ROW ONE: C. Svvanson, J. Strozak, T. Lancas. N. Mai-uschak, C. Difatta, K. Williams, L. Fredrick, E. Hansen, Y. Rita, D. Minich. ROW TWO: L. Lascola, N. Mills, J. Brunette, K. Wilson, S. Dinsmore, S. Dinsmore, K. Day, K. Peddicord, J. Leonardo, J. Conti, S. Robinson, C. Gallagher, D. Olverio. ROW THREE: S. Fertile, M. Engelbach, C. Chippoletti, C. Cicero. C. Dibas. N. Walter. C. Gulp, S. Sherwin, J. Gazda, H. Hall. ROW FOUR: C. Freeman, W. Patton. L. Darcangelis. L. Formate, L. Bonomo, C. Rodich. ROW FIVE: P. Silknitter. K. Olsen. D. Barnett. ROW SIX: B. Pupich, J. Thompson, L. Boyd, G. Hartland, D. Gallovv, M. Burke, S. Giles, C. Karhan. 159 SIGMA PHI SIGMA THIR. ItlUCECiASS SPhINC 1966 JUOrfOANKIfWICZ irNN KlflSCHMAN lOBI M ' MIUAN MAflTT TARACKO MARY ZACHtm VllphA Chapter ROW ONE: M. Taracko, E. McMillan, ]. Frankiewicz, M. Zacherl. ROW TWO: B. Miller, A. Brence, J. Herman, C. Kronk, P. Toth. ROW THREE: L. Bartoli, E. Wisniewski, J. Kritzer, J. Vasbinder. M. Ball, G. McFeatters, B. Brumbaugh, M. Hogue, C. Miller, M. Barone. 160 Sisni ' i I ' hi Sif4iiui hiis hiid ii l)usy and saliHiying year. Soon after school l)(;gan came fall rush and pledging. Nine new sisters- to-be wanted to learn what our sorority is really about. At first there seemed to be only endless work hours decorating the float, cleaning the room, or working on the pledge project and dance. But there; were rewards — the excitement of Homecoming, and the success of the pledge dance. After initiation we were all caught up in the Christmas bustle. We had a lot of fun at the Christmas Party at the Lodge, but we were happiest of all when our president, Sandy Good, was chosen to be a Kaydeen. Second semester brings spring rush, our sixth pledge class, and soon after, new sisters to welcome. Meanwhile we will be practicing our singing for Greek Sing. But Spring will bring good-byes, too, for those of us who will graduate must say farewell to Sigma Phi Sigma and to undergraduate college life as we leave to begin our new careers. President Sandra Good Vice President Judy Frankiewicz Recording Secretary Elora McMillan Corresponding Secretary Martha Taracko Treasurer Mary Zacheryl Advisor Mrs. Margaret Bieghler 161 A K() (i l-: -, n, n. Miller, . Kozak, S. McClosky. P. Moi- zalf. ROW TWO: C. Brasich, D. Cribbs, C. Kofmehl. E. Magliocca, M. Parry, B, Wildeman. ROW THREE: D. Kalliry, S. Mickle, K. Yeager, K, Mickle. ROW FOUR: J. Kissenger, J. Cohen, C. Jubinski, L. Shorr. R. Weir, S. Neal, L. McCleis, J. Kickur. G. Updcgraff, D. . 1i,L;uiiiu, ' 1, D. liupbuin, K. Humer, L. Ciesa, D. Sopchick, K. Snively, G. Rupert. ROW FIVE: S. Davage, K. Petrush, P. Evans, S. Rettger, K. Bareiss, P. Lege, P. Hotariani, J. McMinn. J. Zema, P. Brenton, J . Volk. SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA Shorr ' s contribution . . . What does Sigmability mean to me? It ' s the feeling that, even though no one ' s around, I ' m not alone. Walk down a wide hallway with your eyes shut. Even though there ' s nothing to bump into, no object to block your path, you stop and hesitate-you ' re not sure. Walk down that same hallway with someone holding your hand and guiding you gently. That ' s a part of what Sigma does. Ever feel like kicking off your shoes in the middle of campus and running through some soft spring grass? Would you like someone at your side who doesn ' t give a damn if people stare, someone who will laugh long and loud at your mistakes, but harder at her own? That ' s a part of what Sigma is. Sigma isn ' t conformity. That ' s what happens when someone places you in the same maze so often you learn there ' s only one way to run. That ' s not a part of what Sigma does. Sigmability looks good to me. I think I like being colored purple and white. 162 y ROW 0 E: D. Kunz. M. Brennan, J. Cummings, B. Emanuel, C. Rectenvvald. L. Dovvhovver, C. Hart, D. Divins, V. Horean. ROW TWO: R. Korovvicki, C. Borgoyn, P. Witman, C. Wolfe, N. Bloom, J. Gross, S. Hargas, B. Cushman, C. Allen, S. Skonier, J. Mollica. ]. Risch, M. Lemmer. ROW THREE: K. Zajicek, F. Fredich, G. Gregor, R. Bryan, S. Greenawalt, J. Moore, R. Gates, J. Rieker, A. Malfaire, M. Savatt, R. Comstock, P. Hartman. K. Kundar, Lefty Raymond. ROW FOUR: M. Hansen, S. Neff, J. McLane, S. Baumgardner, R. Nugent, L. DeBaise, A. Biasucci, B. Spotts, J. Kinney. K. McKinney, C. Hornick, C. Thomaswick, L. Suatoni. ZETA TAU ALPHA President Kathy Kundar Vice President Sue Hargus Recording Secretary Clarette Hart Corresponding Secretary Phyllis Whitman Treasurer Sherry Skonier Advisor Mrs. Robert Merritt 164 Thn sislcrs of Zcta Tan Alpha, Gamma Xi Chapter, would liko to takr; this opportunity to announce that Lefly Raymond, of the Collejje Inn, has been made an honorary Zela. Omj ratulations, Lefty! At their National Convention held in Texas in 1966, Gamma Xi chapter received second place in the Merit Award. This award is given to the chapter most outstanding in scholarship, leadership, and progress. Sisters attending the convention were Kathy Kundar and Arnette Malfaire. Homecoming, 1966, was a special event for the Zetas. Their float Under Cover Wolf won third prize in the parade contest and Roz Korwicki was a member of the Homecoming Court. As happens every year, the float tractor broke down the night before Homecoming, but the sisters and company managed to get it in working order just in time. The Zetas have captured other awards this year. Sharon Neff was selected as ROTC Queen and the sorority won second place in the Theta Chi Marathon. Zetas on the A.C.E. Council are Carol Allen, Bonnie Cushman, and Carol Wolfe. Rosemary Bryan and Clarette Hart are members of the Judicial Board. The Zeta Tau Alpha president, Kathy Kundar, is Vice-President of the middle Atlantic Province of Newman Clubs. The sisters of Zeta Tau Alpha do not confine themselves strictly to campus affairs, however. Aside from the Easter Seal Program, they support Berta, an Indian foster child, and hold a Christmas party for the exceptional children at the Ebensburg Home. You can always tell a sister of Zeta Tau Alpha: She ' s the girl in blue who ' s always rushing to a candle-light. She ' s the girl who doesn ' t bother to carry cigarettes to meetings since smoking has been banned as a favor to the contact-wearers. She ' s the girl who finally helped take the STORAGE sign from the sorority room door and paint on the turquoise and silver crest. 165 DELTA SIGMA PHI The Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity at Indiana began in April, 1953, with the initiation of twenty charter members. Today, thirteen years later, the Delta Sigs have a membership of over sixty brothers on the lUP campus. Scholastically Delta Sigma Phi is always one of the top fraternities on campus. For the school year of 1965- 1966 the Delta Sigs at lUP were ranked first nationally of all Delta Big chapters throughout the country. This is an accomplishment which the br others are justifiably proud of. Athletically, although Delta Sigma Phi has not won many championship trophies, the brothers always field fine teams during both the football and basketball intramural seasons. Socially Delta Sigma Phi has always considered itself tops. During the fall semester the brothers held their annual Homecoming dinner-dance at the beautiful Holiday Inn in Ligonier. Also held during the fall term were the annual Sailors ' Ball at the College Lodge and the highly successful Christmas Party for the needy children. These parties combined with the great rush parties made the fall semester a fabulous success. The spring semester sees the brothers planning for their annual Carnation Ball, rush parties, and other miscellaneous parties to be held throughout the semester. The brothers of Delta Sigma Phi once again have attained their goal in their program of Engineered Leadership. ROW ONE: B. Pantall, D. Mong, I : Bader, B. Elkin. ROW TWO: D. Pecoraro, J. Serkoch, A, |astrab, P. Salvaterra, R. Armour. D. Mennell. S. Koerber, M. Bonacci, E. Palermo, J. Davis. ROW THREE: R. Bible, L. Boord, A. Behan, R. Hughes, G. Rushe, J. Kido, J. Ryan, J. Schuster, K. Krieger, W. Lancaster. ROW FOUR: J. Freund, J. Sarver, G. Blank, D. Mauro, D. Faust, L. Peirce, P. Young, J. Johnson. M. Bartolefti. J. Kauffman. D. Singer, J. Danyluk. J. Beige, J. Woods. ROW FIVE: B. Bentrum. ]. Burgan, J. Rogers, J. Novvlin, D. Mong. J. Ciancio. N. Sham, J. Kuchta. President Ronald Rock Vice President Dean Mong Recording Secretary Bill Elkin Corresponding Secretary Ray Parrish Treasurer Bob Pavvtall Advisors Mr. John Davis Dr. Robert Saylor 167 President Robert Busan Vice President Tim Casserly Recording Secretary Terry Nordbloom Corresponding Secretary Bill Powell Treasurer John Palkovik Advisor Mr. Fredrick Seinfelt ROW ONE: T. Nerdbloom, T. Casserly, B. Busan, G. McHugh, J. Palkovic. ROW TWO: D. Castellani, D. Allwine, W. Agretto, J. Stovcski, E. Cameron, J. Christner, J. Kessler, G. Hill. ROW THREE: R. Santa, J. Meek, W. Powell, E. Cribbs, L. Howard, W. Lind, T. Harper, W, DuBois, L. Misik, D. Mcready. ROW FOUR: J. Kelly, S. Garrity, G. Kernisky, T. Bratton, R. Sabados. 0. Hagan, ]. Ullom, W. Goodall, H. McKown. ROW FIVE: ]. Neel, B. Rihn, G. Giatrakis, D. Prinkey, G. Gracon, R. Leyshock, F. Hornsby, T. Rupert, J. Studebaker, J. Mowry, D. Whitten. G. Shaffer, B. Lashley, G. Kraynick, L. Whyte. KAPPA DELTA RHO The Greek system at Indiana is enjoying a predominate period of growth. The brothers of Kappa Delta Rho are proud to take part in this expansion. In the near future KDR expects to have a house in the new fraternity row. The brotherhood itself, although very united, has diverse interests. There are men of high academic achievement as well as good leaders. In the past two years the Greek organizations on campus have been led by brothers of KDR, as President of the Intrafraternity Council. The fraternity ' s ideals are best described by the motto on her crest: Honor Super Omnio, Honor Above All. Along with this goes the unlimited opportunity for all men to use their imagination to better themselves as well as their fraternity. A KDR enjoys the finer things in life: a bottle of wine, a loaf of bread, and, needless to say, a beautiful girl. 169 KdW I INK I). Woodburn. L. Glaus. R. Foutney, R. Coup, E. Ihuma. F. Kut;n. ROW TWO: S. Baker, J. Carothers, C, Morrow. G. Hughes, B. Holben, J. Waterstram, M. Doolen. ROW THREE: P. Little, R. Eidell, R. Gould. G. Hall, H. Gillespie. ]. Bugosh. R. Stephen. ROW FOUR: B. Smith. K. Herbst. B. Bennett. D. Foster. D. Dolinger. ROW FIVE: D. Nypaver, J. Argue. V. Morrone, C. Thompson. PHI SIGMA KAPPA 170 Theta Pentaton chapter of Phi Sigma Kappa closes the door on another eventful year. At Homecoming our rabbit ran away with a fourth place trophy and the following month, our R.O.T.C. candidate, Jackie Micher, was selected as 1967 Kaydeen. However, the semester was more than a series of parties, smokers, or pledge sessions. It holds memories, memories of those all night bridge games, the crack of the cue ball, early morning hunting expeditions to track mighty game — squirrel, rabbit or racoons. A few won ' t forget pushing two cars up an ice- caked hillside at 2:00 a.m. The pledges developed a different impression of Phi Sigma Kappa after their first taste of Phi Sig pledging. A few may have lost all taste — especially George for eggs. Our advisors, Mr. Shea and Dr. Wenger, and their families were always welcome guests at our events. Mrs. Shea played a great game as quarterback at the fall Bar B.Q. and Mr. Shea ' s tie was a bright spot in the Christmas season. Slot car racing set proved to be a main attraction at the welcome back tea held at the Wenger ' s home in September. Spring semester manages to speed by with the confusion and work brought on by rush. Parties, open houses, and smokers serve as a groundwork for pledging and the remaining activities fall into place. With the Red Carnation Ball comes to end of another semester and our present Moonlight Girl, Sylvia Woytek, will relinquish her title. Throughout the summer, brothers manage to run into each other unexpectedly, but September will see Phi Sigs returning to lUP a little older, a little wiser. President Samuel Baker Vice President Neil Sweigart Secretary John Bugosh Treasurer Charles Thompson Advisors Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shea Dr. Herbert Shea 171 ROW ONE: B. Zellman, L. McCormick, C. Winwood, B, Booth. T. Hanson, J. J. Kish. ROW TWO: R. Lunardini, B. Hormell. D. Thomas, Zorba, J. Caldwell, J. Livingston, B. Truscello, B. Cordisco, D. Donahey, J. Wolfe, J. Horner. ROW THREE: B. Pringle, J. Harrison, A. End, C. Rogner. A. Lauf, D. Lipecky, Dr. N. Plummer, J. North, J. Beltz, J. Rodgers, B. Smith. E. McCutcheon. ROW FOUR: D. Henze, J. Otterbeck, T. Lenhart, B. Mallick, S. lovino, J. Brahm, R. Bremer. 172 Since its inception, Sigma Tau Gamma Fraternity has been rich in the tradition of the old; and since it is a social fraternity it keeps up with the everchanging styles of today. The brothers of Sigma Tau Gamma are constantly striving to maintain the balance between old and new. The Sig Taus also strive to fulfill both aspects of college life, the educational and social aspects. Education, of course, is the primary goal for any college student. Therefore, the Sig Taus establish academic standards which their brothers must meet in order to participate in fraternity functions. The social aspect is the most important function of a fraternity and the brothers of Sigma Tau Gamma go all out to fulfill this aspect. They participate actively in varsity sports as well as intramurals. They also participate in the Homecoming festivities and University Weekend. And, among other numerous parties, once each year the brothers have their White Rose Formal where again the old brothers return and the new brothers are inducted into tradition. So, by maintaining a balance between old and new, and educational and social, the Sigma Tau Gamma Fraternity attempts to give each man well-rounded experiences to help mold his future. SIGMA TAU GAMMA President James Horner Vice Presidents David Thomas John Livingston Recording Secretary John Livingston Corresponding Secretary Charles Winwood Treasurer Dennis Lipecky Advisors Dr. Noel Plummer Dr. Charles Cooper 173 President Andrew Schmitt Vice President Robert McNeal Secretary Mark Bedont Treasurer Allen Baker Advisor Mr. Kenneth Brode 174 ROW ONE: T. Clawson, T. Myers, T. Badger, F. Raratta, T. McGrath, E. Zylka, D. Kling, J. Bell, R. Brett. ROW TWO: M. Shildt, D. Basehore, B. McNeal, C. Amendola, J. Tumilty, D. Stanyard, H. Morrison, P. Franey. ROW THREE: T. Hanahan, ]. Byham, M. Bedont, J. Clark, E. Morgan, A. Baker. ROW FOUR: G. Stemmler, R. Ursiak, B. Byers, P. Murawski, J. Heimlich. NV Pellegrini, J. Laird, J. Lozenski, T. Hobson, B. Smith. J. Flannery. D. Walter, J. Kunka, G. Tomb, G. Spinelli, T. Hays, B. Strouse, W. Putt, ROW FIVE: B. Clarke, D. Shula, B. Frenz, J. Caldwell, B. McMahon, D. Ickes, ]. Garrett. THETA CHI Intramural Sports — Annual Marathon for Cerebral Palsy — Swinging Parties — High Scholastic Average — Another Theta Chi Semester. Theta Chi Fraternity again showed the many facets of college fraternity life. By its annual service project for the community which raised $1000 for United Cerebral Palsy Fund, The Real Story of Humpty Dumpty float in the Homecoming parade, all types of social functions, and another typically high scholastic average, Theta Chi Fraternity boasted one more exceptional year. 175 ROW ONE: P. Gariti, G. Steudel. D. Baysinger, D. Joyce, D. May, B. Seeman. ROW TWO: B. Scileny, C. Fulton, J. Cascaito, J. Karas, D. Amendt, B. Westley, D. Gasser. ROW THREE: L. Ostrowski, D. Torockio, J. Senger, B. Olewiler, M. Poff, J. Moses, T. Coulson, R. Marcoline, R. Brightwell, C. Mountain. L. Mcst. ROW FOIFR: A. Molitor, D. Freeman, D. Edwards, T. Naples, T. Patricca, D. Shush- nar, D. Hetrick, B. Johnston, S. Steele, J. Stanko. ROW FIVE: L. Pastorek, J. Musolino, E. Marsico, R. McClintock, D. Albright, T. Schaller, K. Gnagey, T. Ferraro. 176 Over ill Otto C;. Riclilcrlljill [mum-d (illc ' r Otto G. Richlcrof all poopic, of Pi Chapter at (Jarnegio Toch in Pittsburgh, whoso estate keeps us in coins), home of Thota Xi, we ' ve ho.v.n trying all year to figure out what it was that got us the award for the highest frat(;rnily average on campus. So we started fo analy .e the study habits of a few brothers. Now there ' s Butch who rides th(! dryers at the; laundromat until four in the morning. The ' n from four until seven he watches the A P trucks unload and then it ' s time for a fundies test. Meanwhile back at 234 South Sevinith Strciet, the Room is throwing a bash, which is shattering the windows of th(! grey stone mansion, while John sits patiently downstairs, banging the radiators, and trying to cram for a final. On the third floor, the penthouse thinks it ' s the Fourth of July, and what with fireworks and all, it ' s a wonder we ' re not up in flames. Down on one, it seems everyone ' s playing counselor and consoling Dale over his greeting from Uncle. On phone one Bob ' s trying to compromise with Karen, since he has a test tomorrow, she has one the next day, and he the day after. On phone two someone ' s handing a prof a hard-luck story about a course. In walks the Burr-Patt man to sell some pins, and no one pays any attention. The fireworks continue . . . the bash goes on. THETA XI President David W. May Vice President Denis R. Joyce Secretary John R. Karas Treasurer William E. Seeman Advisors Mr. Leonard DeFabo Mr. John Polesky 177 GO CO 180 181 % im : . 9 tmt . ' MtMX f yiWmm M f HF ' iwE K t X J K u i f iimflffrmzM W ' i l firi i!| hhp P y H 1 I Jo L i HJ ' Pv MJ tL. r kLJs I Hw ' - ■ Sht f K H mijr ' ' ; .; «B- 1 r 182 H-piHonn 183 TS3E2S4 f } 184 185 is I iiiT; WJRaii ' .i«rf? riB 186 187 ' J4MM 188 t f 189 CHEERLEADERS 1IIIJII -A J. Lape, M. Slitter, M. Matthews, K. Martell, B. Scott, D. Dir.kie, M. Manos. 191 As the Big Indians won the Western Division Championship in 1965, lUP hopes were high for a good season in ' 66. With nineteen returning lettermen, both the team and Coach Chuck Klausing were determined to win. The Indians lost the opener to Ball State by a heartbreaking score of 20-7. Against Geneva, the Big Indians came out with more success. Statistically, Geneva dominated the game, but Indiana took advantage of a fumble and interception provided by the faulty Tornadoes. Trailing Shippensburg 13-7 with only a minute left in the game, the Indians came to life suddenly. In the pouring rain, Tom Buffalo powered into the end zone and then Tate arched a kick through the uprights to bring Indiana to a 14- 13 win. In a grudge battle against Edinboro, who edged Indiana at the lUP homecoming in ' 65, the Big Indians revenged themselves by spoiling L ROW ONE: W. Blucas, G. Milanovich, I) (mm li I i|i pencott. P. Nealrour, T. Ross, C. Harris. G. |ellt!rsun. P Murphy, R. Peters, }. Scarnati, J. Will. ROW TWO: J Woods, ]. Blasko, R. Tomb, R. Prokay, G. Pawlowski, T Duffalo, D. Sherwin, D. Cox, A. Dellavechio, M. Nixon, B Wilson, J. Nastasi, J. Heimlich. ROW THREE; C. Smith, B Strouse, R. Goisovich. H. Reese, B. Stranko, D. Ziegler, D Hall. D. Duncan. B. Tate. D. Buzzelli, C. Zambelli, R Chomko. R. Bremer. ROW FOUR: M. Battaglia, H. Harvey C. Kelley, R. Gironda, P. Noonan, K. Kotula. J. McBride 192 II l- ' i;:Miii K Siiiiih. R. Springer, F. Crim- l;o... j. .Vd 4ii.;i. 13. Mitlen. ROW FIVE: T. Lentx, An- tenucci, E. Unruh, W. Murray, S. Gutshall, B. Sloaf, 1. Clark, D. Draganac, C. Frederick, J. Dotson, J. Kasuba, T. Ferrari, B. Leonatti. ROW SIX: F. Sinatra, manager; H. Fisher, manager; T. Kerin, student trainer; L. Pastorek, student trainer; C. Klausing, head coach; B. McDonald, assistant coach; W. Crouch, assistant coach; O. Dougherty, assistant coach; J. Prater, team trainer; E. Receski, assist- ant coach; B. Letso. assistant coach. FOOTBALL Rdinboro ' s homocoming 14-0. As Indiana had not won a hom(H;oming game in three years, fans eagerly anticipated the Ferris State game. They were not disappointed as eight Indians scored and Dave Cessna l(!d the ground attack, rushing for 119 yeards in 20 carries to humble the Bull Dogs 44-6. lUP met its match against ninth-ranked Clarion, despite the efforts of All-State defensive halfback Paul Neatrour, one of the few Indians able to make much headway against Mickey Catello. Ranked second nationally in scoring, Catello got four touchdowns to lead his team to a 27-13 victory. However, Indiana got back on the winning track the next Saturday with a tight 21- victory over Slippery Rock, the Rockets leading in yards gained but the Indians ' defense overpowering them. With this increasing momentum, the Indians couldn ' t wait to get their hands on fifth place California State. In one of their best games of the season, the Big Indians dumped California 24-0 as freshman halfback Dan Cox gained 73 yards in 14 carries. A 14-6 win over Lock Haven ended lUP ' s football year, Indiana ' s offense dominating the rushing of the Bald Eagles ' Jim Blacksmith, twelfth-ranked nationally. Finishing the season with a seven and two record, the Indians were not shut out in any game and had a total of 179 points. Things look good for next year ' s team, as there will be eight regulars returning. Also, Coach Klausing will have the freshman team to pick from. The junior varsity had a good season too, running through six straight opponents without a defeat while giving up just fourteen points. 195 BASKETBALL ■ j H m ' ' m ■ H H l ff ;J fl ■IH W - H B r X Jv v b| K pX 1 yliS K J HtalH {■ 3 Rare is the baHketball team possessing every kind of player there is, but this year ' s Big Indian squad came close to it. With a contingent of cagers both skill-packed and unpredictable, the team managed more exciting upsets and frustrating losses than a coach ever wants to see. Enrouto to an 11 win-12 loss season record, the Indians won two games by one point, over Westminster in double overtime and Kdinboro, and won other games by crunching scores over St. Vincent, Lock Haven, Rdinboro, and Juniata. In close losses to Shippensburg with a final score of 93-90 in overtime, and to Waynesburg, 89-86, the Indians fought hard. Agonizing losses to California, Clarion, Slippery Rock, and Waynesburg showed the Big Indians at their worst — playing unsuccessful catch-up basketball with poor shooting, missed foul shots, and cold streaks. Yet there were great moments and good records; Bob Kalp going to the backboard for rebounds in the 95-94 win over Edinboro; ROW ONE: Dr. W. Betts, E. Jamison, J. Kimble, G. Davis, D. Douds, G. Davies, L. Shoop. ROW TWO: Mr. H. Sledzik, J. Demark, B. Bauer. G. Lupek. D. Crawford, B. Kalp, B. Bence. 197 198 Don Douds ' 90% shooting from the free throw strip in the St. Vincent game; the consistent scoring of Dick Crawford; the assists of the hustling duo Carrie Davis and Les Soop; the breathtaking foul shots of Jim DeMark; Bruce Bauer ' s net-burning shooting performances; Garry Lupek ' s perfect game against Juniata as he made nine of nine field attempts and converted thirteen of thirteen foul tries to lead Indiana to a 105-81 win. The Indiana team had at least five different players who would be called the kingpin of one game of another. With only Douds and Kalp graduating, and talented freshman in the wings, everyone — Coach Herm Sledzik, the fans, and most of all the team — is anxious to get another crack at the game next year. 199 ROW ONE: R. Halpin, R. Reiland, M. Whitaker, S. Selby, J. Fisher, S. Bowes, S. Strieker, J. Burgan, D. Reichard. ROW TWO: Mr. L. Shaffer, C. DoFanti, T. Morgan, D. Lea, D. Kling, T. Stevenson, R. Camden, E. Eckberg, B. Rosenfeld, B. Burkett, K. McCallister, B. Blacksmith. 200 The Big Indian grapplers broke even this season with six wins and six losses. Four returning iettermen formed the nucleus of the team: Richard Camden, Ed Kckburg, Dave Kling, and Steve Selby. F-]arly in the ' season, the grapplers lost three in a row as they were defeated by California, West Virginia, and St. Francis. In the last match Rick Camden made a memorable showing as he scored 14-2 wrestling out of his weight. The first win of the season came against Frostburg; then the Indians lost again, this time to Clarion with a score of 25-6. Out for revenge, the Indians won their next four matches against P ' airmont, St. Vincent, Slippery Rock, and undefeated Edinboro, with a total of six pins scored against St. Vincent. This winning streak was broken by St. Francis and Shippensburg by scores of 11-17 and 23-6, as the Indians were the Frankies ' tenth consecutive victims. In the last match Indiana defeated Juniata 24-11, with top matman Dave Kling finishing the season undefeated. Going into the Four-I Tournament with dependable Dave Lea, Ed Eckburg, Rick, Camden, Todd Stevenson, and Ray Tomb, the Indians have a strong contingent. As only Camden and Eckburg graduate, Coach Lew Shaffer is counting on a fine season next year. WRESTLING 1 ' 9i ROW ONE: J. Dolges, M. Steve, T. Biiggle, B. Carlson, L. Massucci, B. Smith, T. Neal, J. Clark. ROW TWO: D. Baker, S. Miske, D. Powers, B. Pringle, N. Sudzina, K. Wrable, D. Dillinger. ROW THREE; M. Hrivnak, B. Kort, B. Johnston, J. Flavin, D. Vugrinovich, J. Norton, H. Gil- lespie, R. Dahlgren, B. Frenz, B. Saporito, Mr. O. Dougherty. BASEBALL ' ' - 2« t i. - With a record of sixteen wins and five losses, the Indians made second place in conference play. After losing to West Virginia and Penn State early in the season, the Braves began to win consistently. Pitching was one of their strongest points, as they had shutouts against Shippensburg, St. Vincent, Lock Haven, Slippery Rock, and Geneva. Bob Johnston pitched a one-hitter against Lock Haven and Denny Vugrinovich had a one- hitter against St. Francis. Offense was a strong point also, in the form of hitters Benny Bruns, Mike Steve, Jerry Dolges, and Tom Briggle. In a doubleheader victory over Clarion, Red Sox prospect Bruns crashed a grand slam. Riding an eleven-game winning streak, the longest on school record, with an 8-0 standing in the league, the Indians confidently faced their last games of the season. At this time Millersville was leading the league, with Indiana second. They were looking for an NAIA bid at St. Joseph, when they held a play-off game with California, but they were defeated 3-2. As he anticipates a good season in 1967, Coach Owen Dougherty will depend both on returning members such as Johnston and Vugrinovich and promising underclassmen. 202 RIFLE PucAid by senior marksman Denny Warren, the lUP rifle team had one of its finest seasons in history. The liuiians, coachcjcJ by Captain Priddy iind by student assistant Tom Campiasano, led the Allegheny Intercollegiate Rifle League with an 11-1 record. In addition, the team was selected to participate in the National Rifle Association Sectional Match at the U.S. Naval Academy. Scoring victories over opponents such as Allegheny College, Washington and Jefferson, and Geneva, the Indians shot the highest score registered by any team in the Rifle League with a mark of 1420 against Geneva. Indiana also finished first in average scores with 1404. The coaches did a fine job with the marksmen, as last year ' s best five firers all graduated and the team had to start from scratch. The 1967 team should place high in the league with everyone except Denny Warren returning. ROW ONE: M. Smitli, K. Davis, J. Weyandt, B. Keister. S. Patrick. ROW TWO: G. Serling, M. Havrilla, J. Senger, T. Grubbs, P. Deabenderfer. 203 Indiana ' s 1966 track team began their campaign with a tri-meet against Carnegie Tech and Geneva, accumulating 87 points to Carnegie ' s 57 and Geneva ' s 39. After an 81-64 loss to Slippery Rock, and an 86 ' 2-44 ' 2 defeat by Grove City, the Indians went on to beat Geneva and St. Francis in a double dual meet by scores of 100-46 and 111-37. Taking a total of nine firsts, the trackmen, with 87 ' i points, defeated Edinboro with 61 and Clarion with 31 ' 2 in a tri-meet. In this match Denny Warren was the hero of the day as he came from about 25 yards behind to pull out a victory for the mile relay team. Many records were set by the track team. Dan Fickes cleared the high jump at the 6 ' 6 ' 4 mark to lead the conference. |im Conte was one of the two men in the slate to run the two mile race in under ten minutes, while the mile relay team set a record of 3:31.3. Other records were established by Denny Good in high hurdles and by Jim Russo in the discus throw. Indiana sent eighteen contestants to the state meet at West Chester. Coach Francis Voyten looks forward to another good season and to the establishment of new records. TRACK ROW ONE: D. Loughry, B. Harasli, R. Braun, S. Ogrizek, R. Butler. B. Richards. ROW TWO: R. Cain, J. Bean, H. McClain, M. Raudabaugh, J. Habel, A. Rushnock. ROW THREE: D. Farbaugh, D. Diem, B. Conrad, G. Modie, [. Armory, T. Easterday, A. Goudy. ROW FOUR: A. Landrey, B. Bayles, C. Marsh, R. Haus, B. Garner, J. Gofus, B. Mc- Knight, D. Good. 204 ROW ONE; M. Arnold, D. Piusser, K. Ihip, T. Eisenhutb, P. Greeiiawalt. ROW TWO: U. Wilkinson, D. Mahler, T. Crossland, N. Zanetti, R. Malay, J. Garrett, Mr. B. Ganley. GOLF A victory against Juniata College started the 1966 golf team oiT to a successful season. Winning over such opponents as Slippery Rock, Clarion, Edinboro, and St. Francis enabled Indiana to wind up with a 13-2 record. In the annual Indiana Invitational Tournament the Indians placed second, six strokes behind undefeated Penn State. Individual honors went to sophomore Rick Hrip, who won the tournament medalist honors with a 73, and to freshman Terry Eisenhute, who turned in the Braves ' second lowest scores. Finishing first in district play, the team went to Oklahoma for the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletic Play to place fourth nationally. Coach Bernard Ganley hopes for another fine golf team, with the return of major winners Rick Hrip, Dave Prosser, and Terry Eisenhute. 205 MARCHING BAND  « The IndiaiKi University All M;ilc Marching Hand has completed another successful marching season. Indiana boasts one of the largest marching bands this side of Ohio State University. The band marched 96 men in past years but took the initial plunge of expanding to 128 marching members this year. Daniel DiCicco is the director of the band and also handles the field work and drills. Charles A. Davis arranges all the music that the band plays, giving it a distinct rich and full sound like no other in the nation. Mr. Garry Olmstead, percussion specialist, works with the drum section. Conducting the band on the field is head drum major Jim Moses. The two featured twirlers are Les Hixon and Larry Kuntz. This year, the band thrilled the fans with perfect precision marching in four unique and different shows. Their openi ng performances of standard street marches included a swinging arrangement of Magnolia Street Parade. Spanish marches were the theme of the second show. The band received a standing ovation at Homecoming with a Salute to the Tijuana Brass. The special arrangement of Sing. Sing, Sing, thrilled alumni and guests. Rounding out the season was the show called Dixieland U.S.A. which featured new sounds in all the old stand-by tunes. With most of the band returning, Mr. DiCicco looks forward to another exciting season of halftime entertainment which has become a tradition at I.U.P. WIND ENSEMBLE 208 RANGERS ROW ONE: B. Heim, C. Edwards, J. Micher, F. Fair- Hickey, L. Kauffman, T. Thompson. L. Silvis, J. Mc- man, SSG E6 T. Dechman. ROW TWO; ]. Palkovic, Hugh, G. Graconmeunserschlaf. R. Feather, H. Harkins, R. Crosmun, C. Fritz, N. KAYDEENS ROW ONE: J. Zinobile, P. Evans, S. Neff, S. Testa, J. Recker, C. Heaton, S. Good, ]. Micher. B. Oliver. C. G. Gothe. ROW TWO: J. Zema, M. Sturgis, D. Wynn. DeSanto. G. Williams. 209 P.S.E.A. ROW ONE: [. Rnsenberger. L. Miinllu ' v. |. Iluim ' s. U. Uhiir. L. Andeison. ROW TWO: |. Oilorio. G. Wall. [. McGrail. MEN ' S GLEE CLUB 210 WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB 1 J 3 ?• 1 V ii % 4. i fw 1 ' ' H 1. ' « iOfi «1 -pl - 5f . ALPHA PHI OMEGA ROW ONE; D. Bartlett, D. Smith, R. Young, VV. Richard. ROW TWO: D. Hollerman, L. DeSanto, B. Keister, B. Scheeren, J. Harringer, S. Patrick. D. Roumm. L. Kauffman. ROW THREE: R. Ruber. D. Dindinger, D. Cessna. A. Bot- kin. ROW FOUR: J. Hunt, M. Smith, G. Cook. L. Boris. 211 K. Neundorf. M. Barna. C. VVhithed. P. Cnarra, G. Cuba. S. Nanna. D. Zirkle, C. Migut. S. Davis. WOMEN ' S COLLEGIATE ASSOCIATION INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB ROW ONE: ]. lavonovich. [. Fyock. P. Miske, L. Shirk. P. Rich. R. Lee. ROW TWO: E. Stockdale, G. Schwing. A. Walzak, |. Bonstingl, [. Pifer, L. Leard, J. Edwards, T. Eakin, R. Arnold. ROW THREE: M. Meinert, A. Grant. C. Bobeck, M. Hnesduch, C. Ostanoski, K. Tavlor, L. Glevanik. S. Gausman. 212 A.C.E. ROW ONK: R. Riui, T. Tessmnr, T. Coulson, K. Allvvine, S. Moyd, ROW TWO: T. Lock. B. Cushmaii, C. Iludak. B. Ilynickii. C. Allen. A. Dunlap, C. Wolfe, C. DnSaiilo. I,. Anderson, K. Kopchick. J. Wagner, C Kubclick. WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ROW ONE: M. Jerich, K. Napolitan, L. Neely, D. Baum. ROW TWO: R. Sobolak, E. Leone, J. Griffin. ROW THREE: C. Black- burn, C. Wolfe. C. McCall. ROW FOUR: B. Hynicka, P. Glass, S. Alexis, J. Tardio, M. Simon, P. Smith. ROW FIVE: D. Maffei, M. Marino, P. Baranet, M. Sinclair. ROW SIX: M. Jones. V. Kum- mick, R. Bryan, M. Bazzo, K. Meaner, J. Ruscetti. ROW SEVEN: M. Moffitt, C, Hamilton, M. Blair, L. Yatsko. ROW EIGHT: C. Gothe, J, Scott. S. Shick, C. Whitehead. G. Sueger, D. Clougherty. ROW NINE: K. Buell, }. Jakubetz. A. Thompson. J. Phillips, M. Lauver, K. Dolfi. 213 K( U ( i l- 1 VVdUdc..-. U. Bin J. Akerberg. Mian, ]. [onrs. ROW TWO: D. Millrr, S. Slarzesky. M. Dutko, CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP ORTHODOX CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP ROW ONK: K I ' .ipp, K Siinili ' x. K()V ' -IWll: K, Gordon. K. Micluilis .n. U. Vii nc .it.. |. llenv, M. Balsa. Kcnl.il, S. Sovic, S. Cosic, M. 214 ROGER WILLIAMS FELLOWSHIP ROW ONK: V. Clarke, A. Schweinsburg, Rev. Rockwell, L. Moyer. ROW TWO; S. Marriner, K. Eldridge, Mrs. Rockwell, T. Young. W. Cyrus. LUTHERAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION ROW ONE: F. Burggraf. ROW TWO: J. Love. R. Shank. S. Pifer. L. Anderson. L. Yatsko. ]■ Bigelow. 215 ROW ONE; E. Gillis, M. Rovnak, J. Rankin, L. Kreba. ROW TWO: J. Siranovich. ROW THREE: J. Alberti, D. Dusza, T. Pajak. ROW FOUR: C. Sapp. ROW FIVE: K. Beltram, C. Galka, R. Veeie. ROW SIX: D. Cosentino, L. Tache, M. Tobias. ROW SEVEN: D. Clougherty. ROW EIGHT: J. Lauer. ROW NINE: K. Kundar, B. Tarosky, P. Morgan, J. Gloss, L. Ranallo. NEWMAN CLUB WESLEY FOUNDATION Kt) V 0 E: H. C:uiiningham. L. Sadecky, B. BIy. ]. Woodard. L. Bussard. ROW ' l • ;i Bowers. M. Stone. C. Walls, C. Hartman, J. Wolfgang. ROW THREE: S. Estes, T. Miller, F. Ullmoss. ROW FOUR: C. Noel, J. Weir, B. Woodard, V. Davis. L. Prytherch. R. Comstock, M. Watrods, J. Ellenberger, J. Reinard, M. Hassler. L. Cunningham. M. Lem- mer, E. Matthews, S. Taylor, J. Watroud, Dr. R. Woodard, Rev. H. Liphart. 216 WESTMINSTER FOUNDATION ROW ONE: L. McNees, M. Bogardus, [. Thompson. L. Mt-Nueb, M. Slonc, Rev. W. Richard. ROW TWO: R. Rowe, I. Moody, V. Barras. ROW ONE: L. Fenton. R. Gardish. J. Johnson. D, Bergansky. O. Miller. ROW TWO: Dr. R. Macks, D. Gallagher. V. Bosso. A. Beasucci. Dr. R. Wuntz. CHEMICAL SOCIETY 217 ROW ONE: Sun-j HiKin I.. ' , ' , S, ( :,irv,ij,il. Kibirige-K.iliilr ROW TWO: A. Takeiichi, Dr Guardiola, L. Rayamajhi, G. Kallon. C. Merida, V. Mendez. INTERNATIONAL FOREIGN STUDENTS SOCIAL SCIENCE ROW ONE: A. Hinknlman. |. Honstingl. D. Kaerber, G. Schwing, S. Tomliiison. ROW TWO: E. Slockdalo, A. Behan, A. Walzak, L. Leard, R. Lee, R. luzzolino. ROW THREE: D. Faust, N. Gelchrist, D. Cardinale, G. Freda, G. Bader, B. Alphin, J. Gabriel. 218 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS J. Gosser, N. Jacobs, T. Bonfili. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Mr. M. Zacur, R. Korowicki, M. Shildt. J. Brahm, C. Difatta. 219 STUDENT GOVERNMENT n ROW ONE: L. Harcom, C. Hudak, J. Jaronovich, T. Gyer, T. Eakin, L. Shirk, J. Cimino, ]. Beatty. S. Lauterbach. ROW TWO: Dr. Hadley, J. Young, W. Wanderpool, B. Lashley, R. Schubhut, J. Brahm, R, Armour, C. Gothe, T. Clavvson, S. Swingle, M. Shildt, T. Bonfili. The Student Government Association is an organiza- tion of University students elected by the general stu- dent body. These young men and women devote long hours of discussion of student problems and interests, putting the welfare of the student body before their own pleasure. Because they serve diligently you are well served. During the past year the Student Government passed successfully for changes in the University ' s social regu- lations. In addition, they were instrumental in partially organizing and financing I.U.P. ' s first University Week- end. You may also recall their fall concert featuring the popular Four Seasons. These are but a small example of the efforts made by this group of dedicated and enterprising students. They are your official agency for communication with the University administration. These are your repre- sentatives to other schools within the state. They rep- resent you and in turn they ask your support and participation. Without your support they can little more than exist with it they can make much progress. J. Thomas Eakin President Class of ' 67 220 AUSA ROW ONIi: I . Siik.ish, K. Parrish, R. Crosimin, H. TrimblR, B. Ogline, H. llarkins. ROW TWO: Lt. Col. W. Martin, A. lacone, G. Cook, D. Roumm, K. Coughenour, D. Wichs, T. Thompson, J. Remensky. ROW THREE: C. Fritz, G. Bader, T. Huber, J. Now- iin, L. l.iih.P,-,;,, W, l)orni;nhiiiJ :-:. Young. VV. Medsger, K. Yewcic. nu lui k: A O ' Neill, L. DeSanzo. P. Blose, L. Totzke. P. Basinger. S. Patrick, P. Sakach. STUDENT UNION BOARD ROW ONE: J. Vater. K. Catob. R. Lysko. F. Frost. ). Zaccone. A. mann, C. Miller. ). Filardi. C. Fox. K. Rowland. C. Bobeck. B. End, J. McDowell, D. Carson, G. Schwing. J. Bonstingl. K. Sam- Rohr, C. Knowlton. ROW THREE: P. Palmer. S. Mitchell, J. uels. ROW TWO: A. Leventahl, C. Vasko. G. Guba. M. Mc- Yancy, J. Holliday, A. Grant, K. Kearney. D. Kubrick, M. Mur- Naughton, P. Shafer, G. Rado, C. Ostanoski, L. Brinton. C. Eisa- phy, S. Esposito. M. Ritarcik, A. Diklich. L. Gruker, L. Tache. JUDICIAL BOARD ■B ' K ' Hll H 1 i 1 ' S M f Bh W{ 1 W B l 1 ROW ONE: B. Bradburn, S. Laiiterbach, P. Hedges. ROW TWO: U. Piatt, C. Hart, R. Bryan, M. [ennings. INDIANA STUDENT WRITES ROW ONE: G, Grassinger, T. Mason, J. Keugia, R. Gross. ROW TWO: K, Sadar, C. Matick, M. Povlick, P. DiRubbo, M. Georgio. ROW THREE: Dr. lanni. 222 ROW ONE: J. Milner, N. Walter, K. Bareiss, J. Bennett, N. Oliver, W. Patton, B. Benz, J. Cohen, S. Mark. ROW TWO: J. Griffith, M. Shireman. K. Kissell, M. Matthews, C. FJaldoff, K. Culver. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL M WM. mAti. ' ' r rm. m F r ' ' TjEh rm; ROW ONE: J. Senger. G. Ferito, ]. Kish, J. Horner. ROW TWO: D. Joyce. T. Patricca. R. Lusebrink, R. Armor, R. Rock, J. North. ROW THREE: D. Woodburn, R. Foutney. 223 Under the Editorship of Don McPherson, the Indiana PENN broadened its coverage by including such features as Campus Hyde Park, and incorporating news releases from the Collegiate Press Service. Through the PENN, students were informed not only of campus affairs, but also of pertinent issues occurring at other colleges and universities. Editorially, the newspaper discussed current controversies, maintaining its function as a meeting ground for all University personnel. Opinions were expressed on the regulation appearing before Administrative Council, Student Government Elections, and the proposed Master Plan for higher education. Several of the staff attended the Associated Collegiate Press Conference in Philadelphia, where they were instructed by noted professional journalists. Second semester ' s staff, headed by [oan Holliday, was increased, and a beat system put into effect. The feature portion of the paper was augmented in that on campus human interest stories were investigated and expanded upon. Frequent comments upon the quality of the PENN have testified as to its considerable improvement in all areas. ROW ONE: B. Cale, T. Simrau, G. Kowlczyk, D. McPhor- P. Condelli, son, B. Stevens, J. Grail, K. Emmer. ROW TWO: K. Stew- Sadar. art. J. Holiday, R. Punt. N. Cordier, C. Wirdisch, J. Davis, Maring, R. Miller, C. Chavez, D. Hasilyk, K. 224 SECOND SEMESTER STAFF Editor Joan Holliday Assistant Editor Jeff Maring News Editors Glenn Kowalczyk David Gleason Assistant News Editors Pat Condelli Beverly Gale Co-Sports Editors Bob Marx Dick Bartlett Feature Editor Jan Cunningham Assistant Feature Editor Donna Kubrick Art Editor Jay Bonstingl Copy Editors Karen Sadar Judy Davis Circulation Editor Tom Medlock Photographer Dick Bartlett Proofreaders Andy Speck Liz Price Typing Editor Marilyn Murphy Faculty Consultant Dr. Craig Swauger FIRST SEMESTER STAFF Editor Donald McPherson Assistant Editor Joan Holliday News Editors Jeffrey Maring Ronald Miller Assistants Patricia Condelli Glenn Kowalcyzk Sports Editor Pete Young Feature Editor Cathy Winisch Assistant Janet Cunningham Art Editor Patricia Semrau Copy Editors Judy Davis Carolyn Melvin Circulation Editor Kathy Stewart Photographer John McGrail Proofreaders Darlene Hosilyk Andy Speck Typing Editor Kathy Emmer Faculty Consultant Dr. Craig Swauger PENN 225 OAK i Mr. Robert Slenker Art Advisor John W. Smith, Jr. Senior Advisor Dr. Dorothy Lucker Literary Advisor Mr. Larry Judge Financial Advisor 226 Till ' , 19(57 OAK STAFF Fdilur-iii-C hic ' l Jamos R. Yoiin; Assistant tlditor Linda Flit;i inger Art Editor Joanne Henry Seniors Editor William Barefoot Literary Editor C arolyn Elliot Business Manager Jerriean Filano Schfululing Editors Linda MeNees Laura McNees Photographers [ohn Needham Kenn(!th Herbst [an Hartz P(!ggy Willard Secretarial Assistants Agnes Kauffman Donna Keister Jane Schrey Subscriptions Editor Carol DiGeorgia Assistant Art Editor Kaye Ressler Assistant Literary Editor Marjory Walter Advisors Mr. Larry Judge Mr. Robert Slenker Dr. Dorothy Lucker Senior Advisor John W. Smith, Jr. From its inception the 1907 OAK was as undecided in format as probably any yearbook could ever be. Not only was the amount of color to be included not as yet fathomed by late October but the complete pagination changed four times — twice after December. This mode of inconsistency required the understanding and help which Wm. J. Keller Inc. personnel such as Chris Onetto, Mr. Dave Tan, Mrs. Jewell Gates, our district representative Mr. Donald Messinger, and others ably gave to us. In addition, Mr. Roy Ticen of Keller supplied the imaginative layouts composing all four signatures of the Student Life section as well as the creative design and layouts found in the special art- work section. The year has been interesting simply because of the challenge of working under new conditions. The addition of color, we hope, improves the recognizable aspect of past experience to a point that black and white photography can not reach. Merin Studios, Inc., our new photography company, assisted us in every way possible and through the use of their equipment helped to give a more professional touch to the book. Group pictures were treated differently than in the past as we tried to vary backgrounds sufficiently to add more than just a passing interest to this type of formal picture. I hope that we have established the pattern of using informal photography as a type of keystone without sacrificing any Editor-in-Chief U ROW ONE: J. Hartz, J. Young. ROW TWO; P. Willard, L. Ranger, L. Flicltinger. L. McNees, C. Elliot. ROW THREE: K. Ressler, A. Kauffman, L. McNees, J. Filano. ROW FOUR: M. Conner, Frenctiie. S. Blanchard, J. Needham. 227 9 s E N I R S Kathleen M. Adami Carol S. Adams William A. Ahern Rosemary J. Albert! Adelphi, Md. Brownsville VVilkinsburg Oakmont ED Elementary ED FiencJi ED English ED Homn Economics Faye E. Alderfer Warminster ED Engiish Philip R. Aley Valencia ED, Music Jean M. Allison Pittsburgh LA Music Rodney ). Allshouse Indiana ED Physics Barbara ). Almwood VVilliamsport ED Elementary Stanley Ambroe Dunlo ED Bioiogy Vee J. Amos Butler ED Home Economics Richard E. Allenbaugh Punxsutavvney ED Mfithemritics Kenneth P. Amsler Pittsburgh ED Biology Jane E. Anderson Aliquippa ED Kjik is i Robert C. AndorHon LA Sociology Judith M. Andres Wtist Mifflin ED; Fi ' encli Kathleen L. Armour Wesh ' vville F.n liusiiicss Russell O. Armour Munhall LA E(ir( i Science Richard P. Arnold Bloomsburg LA Social Science Arietta A. Artnak Library ED Art Karen M. Askey Joann R. Augustine Sondra E. Auld Orin M. Bache Johnstown Pittsburgh Allison Park Turtle Creek ED, Home Economics ED, Art EDi Elementary ED Mathematics 231 Gary Bader McKees Rocks LA Socio Science Judy M. Baierl Rebecca R. Baird Barbara A. Baker Pittsbiirsh Monongahnla McKeesport ED Homo Economics ED Music ED E cjTion(rir ' Patricia A. Baker Norma R. Baldwin Patricia A. Baldwin York Greensburg Pittsburgh ED Eiementary ED Elementary LA Spanish Phyllis V. Baldwin Carole M. Ball Mary M. Ball Munhall Johnstown Barnesboro ED English ED E ementary ED Home Economics Gary L. Bahner Susan J. Barber Dawn E. Barnett Cleona Butler Coudersport ED Geogrophy ED Home Economics ' ' ' ED English Patricia A. Hartley Chicora ED English Mark }. Bartoletti Monongahfila ED . I(it ie;iiiilics A. Norman Basciano Derry ED Socio Science Philip E. Basinger Kittannin : LA Psvcho o ' J - Guy S. Battaglia Carnegie ED; Socio Science Janet G. Bauer Jefferson Boro ED E ementory Linda S. Bauer Pittsburgh ED Speech and Ffeoring David E. Baumbach Pittsburgh ED E ementarv Kathryn J. Beaver Pittsburgh ED E enientory Elizabeth A. Bech Indiana ED E emenlory Nancy J. Bechtold Pittsburgh ED Socio Science Kaye L. Beecher ConncUsvillo ED ' Mathematics Doris E. Beemer 1 Ijirisburg ED Home Economics Austin C. Behan Grant C. Bell Erit. ' Indiana ED Speech (im) Hetiring LA Social Science -Psycho ogy Rosalie A. Bernard Ernest ED E ementar ' Dennis J. Bertansky Alverda ED Chemistry Marcia A. Bevevind Warren ED Eng ish Doris M. Bird jeannette ED Foreign Language Eric W. Blackhurst Sewickley ED Specia Education Geraldine K. Bloom Luthersburg ED Home Economics 234 Harriet J. Bloom Butler LA humanities Nancy Blose Indiuiui ED Mfil ioDuilics Mary ). Boxler Pittsburgh ED, Geography Kathy M. Boxler Johnstown ED, Elementary Barbara A. Boyd Pittsburgh ED; Home Economics David B. Boyd Pitcjiru En K i ' iiH ' nl(ii Leslie E. Boyd Pittsburgh ED E ementfiry Kathryn L. Boyle New Castle ED ' EngJish Rebecca Bradburn Oakdale ED ' Elementarv Angella V. Bradick New Brighton LA Music Antoinette L. Brence Loydell ED EJementorv Betty E. Brown Saxton ED Home Economics h Sally L. Bomgardner Burnham ED Art Beverly J. Brown BpiiMT Knils ED Business Harriet A. Brown Clearfield ED Elemenlnry Thomas L. Brown Johnstown ED iVIrit iemcitics Karen A. Brunner Mary A. Buchanan Ginnie D. Buck Marybeth Buhite Alhurtis Indiana Philadelphia Kittanning ED Home Economics ED E emenlory ED Elementary ED Business Sheila ). Bungard Somerset ED Music 236 Donald R. Burgess Beaver Falls ED Elementary Gene L. Biirk loliMstinvii ED Elt:mi:nimy Diiinnii I,. Hums l ' iiri;liiisi. ' Line I, A ■ ' oriMyri .rniHiK j! ' . ' John R. Burns F illshui-Hh EU English and Siiccrli Susan J. Burtnette Altoona ED E i. ' m(;;i(ory Gary Lee Buterbaugh Tyronf; ED MathiiwaUcs Theodore M. Buterbaugh Norman R. Byers Barnesboro Ninco ED ' Social Scicnri? ED P n-.sics Cherry L. Byrne Penn Hills £D Business E. Lee Caldwell Monroeville ED ' EJemeiitoiv Janet R. Callen Murrysville ED Foroicn Longiinge Marlene Calvano Pittsburgh ED Elementary Richard S. Camden Washington LA Mathematics Toni B. Cameron Johnstown ED Socinl Science 237 Franklin D. Camp Pittsburgh ED Music Glenn L. Campbell Indiana LA Social Science Janet M. Campbell Henn Run ED Elementary Margaret L. Campbell Penn Run ED ' E ementory Judith A. Canon Stoneboro ED Englisb Rebecca H. Cams Clearfield ED Bio ogy Ipl -f h - Charla D. Catania Saltsburg ED Foreiun Lungudc Marie Catanzarito Punxsutawney ED .Sor:i(i Science Nancy L. Celender Pittsburgh ED Home Economics John R. Charlesworth Latrobe ED Business Richard E. Chenoga Rossiter ED, Mathematics Elaine M. Cheran Irwin ED EJemenltiry Robert T. Chilcoat Pittsburgh ED, Pfiysics Kathleen R. Chobody Nu Mine ED Elementary Gloria A. Cima Monroeville ED Music John P. Clark Glassport EDjSocial Studies Lawrence N. Claus Pittsburgh ED Socio Srienre Carol L. Claycomb Bedford ED ' English and Speech David L. Clemmer Palm ED Business 238 Patr icia A. Condrasky Penn Hills ED,, Spanish i Gerald ). Conjclkii WiiullKM- ED Mumr. Sharon M. Conrad Woi ' thinHtoii ED Knii ' isii Maureen M. Conroy Pillsburgh ED EtigiisJi John G. Constant Spanglcr ED Music Randolph K. Cornman Cliirkshiii ' Si LA Social Science Marcia M. Cosgray Charleroi ED; Home Economics W. Thomas Loulson West Mifflin ED EJementtiry Robert M. Coup Black Lick ED Elementary Bonnie E. Cousins Mercer ED Elementnry Maureen P. Coyne Uniontovvn ED Elemenfnry James R. 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Guest Collegeville ED ' Eng ish Denise M. Guiney Pittsburgh ED Speech tint Hnnrin Harry P. Gunderman Confluence ED Art Marinne R. Gustafson Finloyville ED French S 248 Patti J. Haag Rossiter ED Biology Edward Hahnfeldt Monroeville ED ' Mfithematics Barbara E. Hamill Rochnslor Mills ED Speec i nnd Heoring John A. Hamilton Pittsburgh ED Spanish Robert S. Hamilton Indiana ED Gcofirapby Christine A. Haracy Carnegie ED E cmpntnr - Martha L. Harclerode Williamsburg ED Mnthemnfics Suzanne Harlovic Chesuick ED English Patricia A. Hart Fombell ED ' Home Economics Gail L. Hartland Ridgway ED Special Education Martha |. Hartman Pittsburgh ED Elementary Phyllis L. Hartman Washington ED Mathematics John F. Ildll Washington ED Malhf;mali Ronald B. Hamilton Natrona ED Chemistry Barbara A. Hartung Erie ED English 249 Sandra D. Harvey Clarksville ED Mathematics Thomas J. Ilassler Diannc M. Hayden Susan J. Hazen Lois M. Hegner Norinne E. Heisler Indiana Emporium Alloona I ' iltsburgh Onnonburg LA Biology ED Music £D Etcmcntary ED ifomc Economics EU S;)(inis i Joyce S. Herwood Sharpsburg ED Business lean A. Held Lillian K. Hellren David R. Heltzell Judith A. Herbst Leechburg Brnoklyn, N.Y. Butlor Pittsburgh ED Mnlliemntics-Physics I„ Snri(j| Science ED Business ED E (;men(nry Linda S. Herman Pittsburgh ED Art Barbara L. Hermansen Erie ED Sociti Science Frank W. Hertan Pittsburgh LA ' Clicmistry Nancy J. Hicky Pittsburgh ED EngJish Charles R. Hill Freeport ED Socici Science William R. Hinderliter South Fork ED Mnthenifilics 250 Janet E. Hines Johnstown ED Home Economics Harold R. Ilixsiin Scvviird K 1 Social Science Connie M. liofFman Calawissa ED Homc Economics Steven W. Mollis C ' .liMisliaw ED, Socio Science Nancy J. Holthaus Pittsburgh ED Home Economics David S. Horrell New Florence ED, English Linda J. Houk Indiana ED Home Economics Susan B. Hoffman Pitlsbur h ED Mnsic 9 Stanley J. 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Jennettc Oaktiale ED Eng ish (imJ Spanish Deanne M. Jodan Bellpfonte ED ' iVIathemfitics Pamela J. Johns Summerville ED Miisic James S. Johnson Ligonier LA Chemistry Jennifer E. Johnston Hollidaysburg ED English Jule A. Johnston Punxsutavvney ED Elementnry Kathy A. Johnston Johnstown ED iWathematics Sheila A. Johnston Homer City ED, Home Economics Anna I. Jones Clearfield ED Speech nnd Hearing 253 V. Carol Jones Roaring Spring ED Home Economics Jay T. Jones Springfield LA Social Science Gene A. Junker Pitcairn KP }fnwr Frnni Robert Juzzelme Altooiiii LA Socidi Science Diana M. Kachur Monessen ED Elementary Sonia K. Kacik Monessen ED Art Dolores A. Kapusta Finleyville ED Speech and Hearing Arlene T. Kasprish Paul R. Katus North Braddock North Braddock ED Speech and Hearing LA Geography Joan M. Kauffman Red Lion ED ' Art Gregory P. Kavalec Monongahela ED Art Sandra J. Kaylor Indiana ED Home Economics Nedra J. Kearney Freeport ED EJementary Janet L. Keefer Pittsburgh ED E ementary 254 ff: ' Rozella G. Keibler Apollo ED Soci(i Scii ' nr.i; Judith E. King Holtwood ED Art M iM Vinton P. Kellar, Jr. HiH Run EU!Uioh ny James E. Kclley Mounl I ' lii.isanl LA Sockil Scif. ' ncu- Psyr.hntojiy Gary S. Kennedy Wi. ' llsboro ED,7Jusiness John R. Kennedy BrMhd Park El) fliisiness Margaret A. King Jeannette ED Business Norma V. King Valencia ED; Elementary Jean A. Kinney Ambridge ED Art Raymond C. Kinter Emporium ED Elementary Jeanne M. Kirkey Bethel Park ED Speecii and Hearing Allan C. Kirschman Bethel Park LA Sociology 255 Helen R. Kirschman Pittsburgh ED ' E eniDntory Rosemary T. Kish McKeesport ED Homo Economics Karen M. Kizakevich Monessen ED Elementary Cornelia M. Klinzing Frooport ED ' Foreign Language Joseph A. Kloba, Jr. Export ED Spanish Mary Lee E. Knobel Bethel Park ED E emen(ary Cheryl A. Knupp Jennerstown ED Socio) Science Dwight L. Koerber Upper St. Clair L. SocKi) Science J. Cynthia Koesling George A. Kopchick Robert A. Korinchak Joan M. Kormanki Pittsburgh Saltsburg St. Michael Windber ED Pubiic School Nursing ED Speech and Hearing ED Business ED Eng ish Elaine Kosanovich Pittsburgh ED E ementory Marlene Koteski Lower Burrell ED Business Sylvia Koteski Charlene R. Kronk Henry J. Krupa Patricia A. Kuczynski Lower Burrell Freedom New Castle Cheswick ED E ementary ED Home Economics ED Music ED E ementary Joanne M. Kuzyck A(Iasl)urH EDIElamanUiry Cariilini! |. Labutka Ford City Linda M. Lascola Oakmont ED; English Baird A. Lashley McMurray ED Mnthomotics Sandra C. Lasser Kittanning ED ' Eng ish Norman K. Lathbury Ligonier ED Biology Larry E. Leard Kittanning LA Economics 257 David G. Leckvarcik Marrlijind ED Mullifmintics Leonard C. Lehman Clairton ED Biology Betty L. Lemmon Marion Center ED Home Economics Mary J. Lenox Turtle Creek EPEnulisJi Carol A. Lenzi Butler ED Business Georgiann Lescalleet DuBois ED Social Science Denise M. Lilliquist Pittsburgh ED Mathematics wm Sandra K. Lindman Springboro ED Foreign Language Margaret A. Lindsay Glenshaw ED Art Cheryl L. Lisi Bridgeville ED Mathematics Carol A. Livengood Ford City ED Business Herbert B. Lenze St. Marip ED EJementary Brenda L. Lichtenfels Seward ED Elementary Kathy Liguori Pittsburgh ED Elementary Ronald E. Livengood Kittanning ED ! Mathematics Sandra G. Lockhart ■rt mplc ' liiii ED Si ,:rial iUliiral ii,n Mary R. Logan I ' illsburgh LA J um[j;ii(i(;.s Susan K. Lngun (;hif:or,i KU Eng isli Ruth R. Long S.ixorilHiiy ED Ehmenlury Judith E. Love Erin ED E emnn(nrv Susan J. Loy Altoona FA) Foreign LtinguQge Vickie L. Lukacs Pittsburgh ED ' Home Economics Lois L. Lutz West Mifflin ED, Elementary Susan J. Lydic Indiana ED Elemenkiry Katherine V. Lynch Murraysville ED, Mal iematics Marilyn F. Macurdy Erie ED ' EIementory Myrna M. Madjerich Monroeville ED Social Science Pamela D. Magas Clynier ED E enientnr_ ' Carol A. Magone Monessen ED Home Economics Patricia A. Make Saltsburg ED Business 259 Richard J. Malay Ponii Hills ED Mfit ieiJiotics Audrey F. Manzlak Glassport ED E omentary Cathy Markonic Monaca ED Eng ish Edward H. Marsh Indiana ED Social Science Kathleen P. Martinko Monongahela ED Business Marilyn A. Martorelli VVnxford ED S])eech and Hearing Linda G. Marzlaoes Clarence G. Mason McKeesport Natrona Heights ED English and Speech ED Geography Carol J. Mathieson Homer City ED Elementary Dawna M. Maydak West Mifflin ED English -Speech Kathleen E. McAleese Pittsburgh ED Elementary Joseph W. McAnnich Sarver ED Special Education Carol R. McDaniel Pnnn Hills ED ' Engl s i Linda A. McGarry Reno ED Business George D. McClendon New Castle ED Social Science Dianne L. McConnell Linda M. McConnell Stephen }. McConnell Joyce L. McCorkle Bi ' thcl I ' .irk Ninv Castli! Mt;Murrav Mount Union F.n ■: , Mil. ■11(1, M ED, El(. nieiil(i y E;J Engiish ED; Home Economics Gracella E. McFeatters Brush Valley ED ' Business -M Bil d SB ' Carol L. McGill Indiana LA Social Science Ray W. McGogney Clairton ED, Socio Science 261 Dennis }. McHugh Cresson LA Psychology Katheryn A. McKinney I ' iltsburgh ED Elementary Russell W. McKnight Freeporl ED SociaJ Science Linda C. McLean Monroi ' ville F.n Flrrnrnldiv Joane F. Medvvid McKees Rocks ED English Margaret G. Meinert Pittsburgh LA Socio Science Robert Mergur, Jr. Pittsburgh ED Social Science Victoria M. Merle Clearfield ED Ens ish Janet E. Michaels Hyde ED Eng ish 262 Karen K. Mickle Windbor ED Elementary Sandra L. Meier Pittsburgh ED Elementary Patricia A. Metzger Monessen ED Enelish Sharon F. Mickle Wiiidber EDi ' ElemenUiry Carol A. Middlcswoth York ED f Jonit; Kcojioniif. ' s Richard Miecznikowski Theresa B. Mihalick Niitronii Heights Dunk) KP . i( ED Elementary William H. Mikesell Saltshuig ED Molhfinifidf. ' s Michael Mikulich Hraddock , I ' olitiriil Science Nancy A. Mills New Stanton ED Elementary Barbara A. Miller Brockway ED Home Economics Barbara K. Miller VVilmoi ' o ED £ enien(nr ' Carol A. Miller Butler ED Home Economics Geraldine S. Miller Greensburg ED Speech nnd Hearing Kathleen F. Miller Freeport ED Eiementar ' Paulette J. Miskinis Leechburg ED Eiementnr ' Marilyn J. Misterovich Erie ED Phvsics Marjorie M. Moffitt Arthur J. Moliter Martha J. Montgomery Kittanning Leetsdale Hollidaysburg ED Elementary ED Bioiogy ED Home Economics yr Herbert E. Moore Bosuell ED Rusiness Janet M. Moore Butler ED Elementary Marylou Moore New Castle Sandra C. Moore Beaver Falls ED, Spanish Regina R. Moretti Indiana ED E]emen(ary Linda K. Morford Greensburg ED E emen((ijy Charles S. Morgante Lower Burrell ED ' Music Sharon E. Morrone Meadville ED E ementary Virginia L. Morrow Altoona ED E ementary James D. Moses Lower Burrell ED ' Music Jacquelyn K. Mraz Eldreri ED ' English Dorothy J. Muirhead DuBois ED Eiemenlnry Ellen M. Munson Apollo ED Speech and i enring Elizabeth }. Myers Frenporl ED ElciiK jiIrjry Carol L. Naples Arnold ED; Homo Econoniirs Martha L. Nassif Pittsburgh ED Eng jsli Charles M. Neai Punxsutawney ED Biology Paul E. Neatrour Johnstown ED Business Marjorie R. Neely r- ' air Oaks ED E eniRnlriry Dottie D. Neill Butler ED Honie Economics Karl R. Nelson Hershey ED Mcithenifilics Robert L. Neufer Lopez ED Mathematics William D. Neubauer Alloona ED Elemenlory Patricia S. Newell Wyncote ED Homo Economics John F. Nezneski Portage Sandra S. Nibline Wayne ED Art Barbara A. Nickles Beverly J. Nickles Mary G. Nigriny Patricia A. Notariani Lancaster Fittsbiirsh Uniontown Erie ED Mdlhemtilics ED Mdthenujtlcs ED Art ED E cmentnry Anthony W. Note Houston ED Socio Science James M. Nowlin Washington LA Socio Science Suzanne D. Nowlin Washington ED Speech and Hearing Jeanne M. Nuzzo Pittsburgh ED Home Economics Mary Ann O ' Brian Mount Lebanon ED Art 266 Lorna L. Oliver Washington ED Molhemotics Arthur V. O ' Neill Ponn Hills LA iini(mi(i(;s Gloria |. Opatkiewicz Mononj iihciii ED SjKinish Karen L. Orgill Miirr( ' vs illf El) Silrinl ,S. ,,., Raymond E. Orlosky Johnstown ED Business Janet M. Orr Homi! LA .N ' tjluro Sctvnce Victoria R. Ostrander Media ED , Elementary ludith A. Oswalt (Mrs.) HonKM ' C ' ity ED, Elementaiy Regina M. Oswalt Grnceton LA, Biology Marie E. Oterson Dixonville ED, Elementary Nancy M. Ott Loysburg £D Elementary Judith C. Pampey Leefsburg ED French Charles R. Paoletti Clairton LA Social Science Raymond J. Parrish Pittsburgh LA Geography Catherine A. Patrick Erie ED Foreign Language Judith K. Patterson Mercer ED French Deanna M. Paulson Jii!in-;ln vn KM If. ' ,■!).■ Cr.iliiillljCS Margaret A. Pavolko Homer City ED Speech nnd Hearing Lucetta J. Pecano New Castle ED French Susan B. Pefler Carol J. Peiffer Jolene Penman Millersville Pittsburgh Natrona Heights ED Elemenlnry ED An ED English John B. Perry Lancaster ED SocioJ Science Lorraine Pescuric Johnstown ED Business Jacqueline A. Peterson Washington ED Biology Thomas E. Pfeifer Latrobe ED Foreign Longuage 268 David Q. Phenicie Windber LA Biology Francis A. Phillips Lilly ED Socio Science Judy M. Phillips Natrona I liiights ED G(!niu ii Roberta G. Pietguin Tareiitum ED Elem(!iiI(iry Virginia A. Pisula Emeigh ED, Mnthematics Michael A. Poff York ED ' Music Louise A. Phillis [■•(.nibf ' ll I ' .n } liimc Economics Francis T. Fiernick Ernest ED Chemis(ry Jacob G. Pifer KitlanniiiH I ' .l) Sarilll SciLWlCf Mary E. Pipchok liomc.T City ED, English Mary Ann Piurkowsky [ohnstovvn ED, ' E Gmentfiry Francis R. Pluciennik Vandergrift ED ' Bio ogv Helen M. Popielski Johnsonburg ED Mathematics Paulette L. Potter York ED Mathematics Martha J. Potts Clearfield ED English Charles B. Poydence Clymer ED Social Science Patricia J. Prengaman Irwin ED Mnthematics Wf Elizabeth R. Price East Pittsburgh ED Enu isli Joseph VV. Priddy Allaoiia ED E (;mnntnry Donald C. Princler Sandra R. Prola Suzanne L. Puhlman Sharon A. 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Santore Volant Pittsburgh ED Speech and Hearing ED Business 273 Stephen C. Sar Sagamore ED Chemistry Carol A. Schreiber Plymouth Meeting ED Elementary dL Mary Ann Schaab Raymond W. Schaffranek Carol A. Schenk Beaver Portage Lnretto LA French and English ED Mothematics ED Business Ginny M. Schmidt Mark A. Schmidt Andrew H. Schmitt Margaret M. Schneider West Mifflin Pittsburgh Trenton, N,J. Punxsutawney £U E enienUiry ED Foreign Longunge ED, Malhemtilics ED Eiemenlory Christine A. Schuler Turtle Creek ED Foreign Language Raymond D. Schueler Pittsburgh LA Economics Kathleen L. Schur West Mifflin ED Business Sanney M. Schweikhard Penn Hills ED Home Economics 274 Beverly A. Scott Indiana ED lVIfilhemdIics Joyce L. Serge Punxsulawney ED Elenientnry Josephine R. Sharp Dayton ED Elementary Karen D. Shaw Washington ED Music Dianne Seibcrl DillHhuig EO llnme Ecoiioniics Donna L. Seiring niack I.ick EDI Elcmentdiy Theresa I. Selepack Merrill R. Senke, Jr. James M. Senger, Jr Munson McKeesport Warren ED Business ED Art LA ' Psychology Richard C. Shaffer Delmont ED Socio Science Carol A. Shahade Johnstown ED Mnthemotics Barbara J. Shankel Indiana ED Business 275 William K. Shawley Altoona ED Elementary Evelyn E. Shea Barnosboro ED Foreign Lriiijjiitigo William D. Sheleda Ambridgo ED Art Walter J. Shema Susan M. Shepley Carol A. Sherer Janet A. Shevock Irwin Glenshaw Boston Portage ED Biology ED Elementary ED )■ ' ■ - Kiije ED Elemenlnry Linda L. Sillers Deloris H. Simmons Paula ). Sinkus Carlisle Ford City Sharon ED Foreign Language ED E ementary ED Eng ish Joanne Siranovich Industry ED Mathematics Susan E. Sitomer Pittsburgh ED Eiementary Bonita J. Sivi Johnstown ED M(i( iumritics Ludmila Sklarsky Fair Oaks ED E emen(ary David L. Skurcenski Zcliinioplu ED Business Patricia A. Slupek Ki ' iit •; ) Sorliil Srirncr David A. Smith UutlfM ' ED i Physics David B. Smith VViiidlxM ED Foreign Longurige Virginia A. Smith Pittsburgh ED EngJish Kathleen A. 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Uebele Pittsburgh ED Socici Science Charles Ulmer Aliquippa ED Music Mary Ann Uncapher Blairsville ED Speech nnii Heurino 281 Thomas C. Unger Muiihall ED Engiish Edward P. Unruh Mobile, Ahi. EU Social Science Thomas M. Valenti Indiana ED Eng ish Sharon E. Van Blargan Lilly ED Engiish Tom E. Vargo Greensburg ED i Social Science Jo Ann M. Vellucci Uniontovvn ED Mdthenidtjcs James R. Viccaro Coraopolis ED, Socioi Science Donna J. Vinski Ellwood City ED Eng ish Iris J. Vizzini Joliiistown ED JWusic Kerry J. Vargon South Heights ED Mathematics James P. Vicente Latrobe LA Natural Science «i Andrew F. Volzer Avalon ED Mathematics 282 Thomas J. Volzer Pittsburgh ED, Mathematics Diana L. Wagner Ilnslin s Diane Waizenhofer GronnsburR ED ' E)(:j7i(!n(or ' George |. Warholic Seward ED Business Linda D. Wagner N( vv I- ' lori ' ncf ED ' Elcmnnlmy Barbara J. Walker TyroiK! ED ' Music Guy O. Wall [cTiinettc! ED E emcnltiry Ronald A. Wallace Butler ED AM WmW Beverly A. Walter Joannette ED Home Economics Victoria A. Walter Punxsutawney ED Efemenlory Beverly D. Waltman I.emoyne ED Eiemenlory Linda L. Warner Johnstown ED Business Elaine A. Warnick Blairsville ED Moliiemolics 283 David P. Weaver Natrona Heights ED Business |oanne E. Weaver Punxsulavvney ED ' Business Paul M. Weaver Plumville ED Science Phyllis J. Weaver Butler ED Elemenltiry Mary A. Weidenboerner Catherine E. Weisner St. Mary ' s St. Mary ' s ED Matlienidtics ED Mciliiematics Judith Wessel Dormont ED,Art Marilyn L. Wessel Pittsburgh EDMrt John J. Weyandt Indiana LA, Humanities David L. Wheeler Dixonville EDISocial Science Barbara J. Whitlaker Huntington ED ' Social Studies 284 C. Edward Wible, Jr. Greensburg ED ' Business Marjoric A. Wiblc YoiuiHwood ED EI :mcnlary Carol A. Wiley Robert G. Wilkinson Pittsburgh Crcsson ED ' Spnnisli KH Mulliciiialics Patricia A. Williams Latrobe LA ' Humanities Cynthia A. Wilson Ellwood City ED Mntliemotics Judith D. Will PiltsburHh ED: Social Science Virginia L. Will Pillsliurgh ED Home Economics Gerald P. Wilson Bedford ED Social Studies Lydia A. Wilson North Apollo ED Elementnrv 285 i Betty L. Windhorst PortiMsville II Dianne L. Wirt Philipsbur g ED E cmentary Edward W. Wolf Pittsburgh ED Gusiiiess Karen S. Wolfe Indiana LA Sociology Donald W. Woodburn Washington ED, Mathemalics Gail E. Wray McVeytown ED. Home Economics Diane Wyde Munhall ED Eng ish Theresa A. Wygonik Natrona Heights ED English Richard C. Wylie Houston ED ' Sociol Studies Judith A. Yahers Pittsburgh ED Elementary Joseph F. Yanick Clymer ED Business Rosalind |. Yiirchak )ohnslowii ED Eh ' .mi:nlmy Larue ]. Yaskowitz Revloc EDIElnmnntdvy Hazel E. Yeager Bolivar ED Business Joan F. Yee Canonsburg ED M(ilhem(i(ir;s 1? Susan E. Yost Stevvartstown ED Home Economics Robert M. Young Saltsburg LA Natural Science Judith A. Zahniser Sharpsville ED Home Economics Sandra K. Zerbe Johnsonburg ED Business Violet |. Ziegmond Joyce E. Zindren Mclntyre Monaca ED Speech and Henring ED E ementnry Janet L. Zitelli Penn Hills ED Ar( 287 The OAK staff hopes you have enjoyed this University edition and that it will help you relive your important moments of 1967 in years to come. lames R. .Young Editor-in-Chief