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

Text from Pages 1 - 352 of the 1968 volume:

mx asm: H m Y . ' AV The Indiana University of Pennsylvania 1968 OAK Student Life i Academics 96 Social 138 Sports 240 Seniors 278 Index 334 The professor ' s words hang in the air, affecting a nod here, a smile of recognition there. Many classes we the students find more than merely stimulating, others seem to be only a prerequisite for graduation. Yet they are there. We are lulled into believ- ing the remaining time is solely ours. Stabley is in- vaded and becomes our habitat as we search for new meaning. For us an in- dividualistic future is e- merging incandescent, like a go-go girl bursting from a cardboard cake at a stag party, arms outstretched. English Drama to the Res- toration and others are abandoned by us in favor of the Union, where we help ourselves to 15-cent French fries and 10-cent coffee that is maybe a shade better than what is served in Foster and maybe not, or take time out to express concern over things in general and problems of society. 10 r 2f ! M 4j CSSb ft. ' --■ £._.. 13 A mood is somehow fash- ioned, creating not only concern but a lasting im- pression and tranquility. At times, this repose bridges our needs to re- ality. urn 14 15 16 r T r ■ «s JmUA : 7 X V So m o: 18 At other times, we find ourselves celebrating the birth of progress in multifarious ways, causing us to become unique- ly aware of exist- ence. 20 NOT ENTER 4 21 22 We gather for impromptu guitar sessions in the oak grove, imagining what it would be like if the laboring caretaker a few paces away would join in and swing with the new generation. We lie evenings in soft grass watch- ing movies at Flagstone, cozy and protected like Linus under his blanket. Only the inevitable, distasteful reality of exams intrudes on our is- land of Calypso to remind us that it is anything other than what it appears to be. 24 25 We often disdain frosh; eagerness, ti- midity, and awe mir- rored on their well- scrubbed faces. They are possessed of a single determination: total immersion in u- niversity life. Total im- mersion, they discover or rediscover to their chagrin, is apt to in- clude roommates who smoke and drink, and all-knowing upper- classmen who wear amusing armbands. 28 i 1 ■ m Ag i. COFFEE ■ ;I Kaf f ee 1 9 31 I I % Frosh run the spectrum from frantic hunts for matching bed- spreads to long, intense debates over the status of club member- ship to whom or what to bring to a bring-your-own party. Sand- wiched amidst these pursuits, there is the return of first themes, peppered with ominous red slash- es. If a panic-induced order sets in, it is destined to be shortlived. 32 34 35 ,;, Nights bring lectures, po- etry readings, crowded smoke-filled dances with Tom Collins and the Mixers, or the Jaggers, and Swing- Out rehearsal. We candidly watch the Chief, clad in old brown pants and sports shirt as the stage crew pounds relentlessly at stub- born flats like Vulcan. 36 37 38 v 39 We have our own mazes, labyrinths of choices. We form serious conclu- sions from these, tending to choose our dates to fit our outward appre- ciations of the moment. Substituting a Dionne Warwick concert for re- writing our five-page research paper due tomorrow, buried somewhere under the pile of notebooks, calen- dars, magazines, ashtrays, coffee spoons, and unfinished letters strewn across the desk, we search for the in-spots and anticipate the after- math of the concert. We dance the Shingaling and the Funkey Broadway and listen to rumors that the Twist is being revived on the East Coast. i n M—m— ■ 42 43 f 7 ■ -. Jk t- I fc ' l ? J? ;■ 8 Ns If :• -; ' ' , ' 7 m mmmmmmm m ' ; ' r f Sr 1 f y f r , f f Some mornings we wake to the rain, watching as it slants on the window, its sundry, twisted paths fashioning a diverse maze-tapestry on the panes. We would rather sleep than slosh to breakfast. The rain tapers off to a fine drizzle and multi- colored umbrellas collide on the wet- leaved paths of the campus. Enchantment from varied hues of crepe paper and camouflaged chicken wire beckons us. The fresh- men, having proven their mettle, are privileged to join us in the in- finite man-hours of labor that make Homecoming possible. The weekend becomes a great success as C. P. Harris, Blucas, Will, and other seemingly spiritually moti- vated monoliths drive Edinboro off the field, beating them 19-0. We abandon the stadium basking in the bouquets of compliments be- stowed by alumni and friends, even though we were only on the side- lines and not the gridiron. Broken nails, frantic searches for tractors, and organizational cars that choked, sputtered, groaned, and sometimes stalled are all forgotten in the pleasure and satisfaction of Homecoming weekend. s - £ V £ 51 if i Cfcffl3 fflfilvl 1 HHra ff 1 52 53 We watch Indiana ' s Homecoming, bright in the color of its pageantry. The traditional parade, one of the largest of its kind in the East, comprises thirty floats and twenty-seven marching bands from different high schools; it slowly winds its way from the campus through the business district and residential areas of Indiana, finally arriving noisily at George P. Miller Stadium just before game time. 54 55 56 58 m mmm W The sisters of Phi Mu win first prize for their Lonely Bull float in the pa- rade. Song of India ' constructed by Alpha Gamma Delta, takes second place; Phi Sigma Kappa comes in third with I ' ll Follow t he Sun. Other win- ners, in order, are announced as Alpha Omicron Pi, Carousel; Zeta Tau Al- pha, Pink Panther; Alpha Sigma Tau, Madame Butterfly; and Alpha Xi Delta, Baby Elephant Walk. Under the direction of Dan DiCicco, the 128-man marching band— the larg- est college band in the East— perform a well drilled halftime show based on the Broadway musical score of The Sound of Music. It is announced over the field loudspeaker that the IUP marching men will be featured as half- time entertainment at the Colt-Green Bay Packer NFL game to be played in Baltimore ' s Municipal Stadium. Our nerves, still throbbing with tense vibrations from the rush and last min- ute work, somehow find an outlet in the delight of the weekend festivities and parties, echoing a thick, heavy sea of existence. ■GNH 60 ' • ■ ■ . . -■■■ .. 61 Barbara Rakvic Senior Fine Arts Major Le Chene Ensemble Could it be that there is a touch of the European printed herewith? Well, not really, since most of the staff comes from Pittsburgh or out from under leaves somewhere in the New Pennsylvania. However, we must admit to having deep insight and evi- dently a stroke of beauty and per- sonality in mind. We hope that te Chene Ensemble is continued in the ensuing volumes of the Oak, becom- ing a representation of the attractive surroundings of IUP. Trop! , Carole Baldoff — Senior Education major Jarina Miller — Sophomore Education major Janice Ostrum— Sophomore Fine Arts major Cheri Gothe — Junior Education major Peachy Miller— Senior Education major 64 • arbara Kovachich — Freshmon Arts and Sciences major « Linda Neely — Jvmw Education major - fcr- BF0 65 66 We return to classes, cram for tests, stoically enduring chilling winds, drenching rains and numbing cold that bites at our ears and fingertips; but it is fol- lowed tomorrow by weather that is golden warm, emerging as a beguiling enchantress. 67 We arrive for classes in dirty jeans and wrinkled Arrow shirts, leaving our rooms dev- astated and abandoned to chaos. c 9 I « ■  _ 69 .- •• W: V m I 71  9 HI 1 ' %; v Stu L JiLnJ :• « T M|Kr v 1 T s. ,--% ■ ■ ' •■■ ■J 1 — fc. ■i y - 0 ■ We smile at our friends, breath- ily muttering to ourselves that they too resisted the temptation to cut. Dedicated, we all see life as never before. 72 73 74 Occasionally a sense of isolation pervades our being; each of us has his unique way of react- ing to loneliness. How- ever, this sensation ebbs with time, to be re- placed by the unity of genuine friendship. We walk slowly to classes or downtown to Wax- ler ' s; we discuss avidly the merits of Chem lab. Living for the mo- ment becomes our sub- conscious pastime. 76 3P- n ► r ■, ,. ,-■■ ' m£, t , T ' - m 111 - ' , ' r- ' . 77 78 79 Stop — vote — choices — decisions. We wander through the maze, won- dering who to take for Ed. Psych., who to elect for S. G. president, whether to stop at Lefty ' s or Foster for lunch. Our choices ap- pear as shadows of the mind, sometimes nebu- lous, drifting, hazy, intan- gible. Our shadow. 80 1 Z fr •- 81 82 83 We seek shelter. It may appear as a phone booth where warmth and security is momen- tary, as wet needles of rain pierce our world. Or we are soothed by the orange-dull glow of our apartment where strains of a guitar are heard midst the background accompani- ment noise of melting ice cubes, dropping and sliding into dining hall glasses half full of J. B. scotch. Each of us needs to find his own shelter. 84 86 4 I : - - 1 lb 87 This was the year of the hippy, Timothy Leary, psychedelia, love-ins. Flower children settled down to manufacturing a strong love for everybody and everything, retaining an aver- sion only to the common enemies personified by the neighbor- hood fuzz and by the daily bath. Living in communal homes strewn with mattresses and hung with symbols of Eastern mysti- cism, the hippy enjoyed leisure, simplicity, freedom, and an as- tounding amount of attention from his more conservative fel- lows. The meditation mystic Maharishi Mahesh Yogi and his erudite teachings were eagerly followed not only by the hippy cult, but also by more prominent persons like the Beatles and Mia Farrow. It was the year of be-ins, such as the love be-in in New York ' s Central Park on Easter Sunday. The flower children wandered through the park, talking idealistically about a soci- ety based on love and deploring the established society as a farce in which the rich and influential reign. Happiness, love, and peace forever! Although California is thousands of miles away from Penn- sylvania, the hippy influence filtered through and evidences of the hippy philosophy manifested themselves on even the cam- pus of IUP. The look was widely imitated — the beard, the san- dals, the beads, even an occasional flower. LSD hit the headlines as a mind-expanding drug used by acid-heads. One dose is enough to send the user on a lengthy trip, sometimes of beauty, sometimes of horror. The effects of the drug are astounding; solid objects appear to flow, colors flash and dance or are heard as notes of music. One San Francisco mathematician even took a trip every two weeks with his cat, who was on the drug too! Psychedelic art, to the uninitiated a grotesque motley of var- iegated colors and sensations, derived from art produced by the impressions of artists under the influence of the mind- expanding drugs. As one artist said, We try to vaporize the mind by bombing the senses. In conventional terms psy- chedelic art is a bizarre combination of painting, photogra- phy, electronics, sculpture, and sounds that aim at producing the hallucinatory effects and perceptions that LSD produces. Some psychedelic art resembles the magnificent flowing of phosphenes (the images one sees when the eyes are closed and the fingers pressed against the lids). Prospective artists, a hint on how to succeed — close your eyes and paint what you see. Whatever psychedelic art resembles or appears to be, it is fascinating and challenging. I r b 93 94 We see the snow softening the harshness of the campus and of reality. A mist en- gulfs us, leaving us the opportunity for contempla- tion. For moments at a time, we are no longer just stu- dents, but travellers, as we surmount frosty obstacles. Life is a wonder, a chal- lenge, a laughable, criable happening. tjtatm ' I £ L ' : .i Pwr£ - Mra ' i IBflBp - B p 1 9££v 1 T Js| k-t HwCBePp ' 95 96 ACADEMICS ACADEMICS 97 98 The halls of academe — that ' s Indiana. Or is it? Aca- demic atmosphere is some- thing that is hard to define, but every college has it to some degree. The discussions of professors, the reactions of the students, the relationship between the students and pro- fessors all combine to formu- late the academic atmos- phere of IUP. Professors and instructors of Indiana are generally serious and devoted individ- uals. They work diligently doing research in their field, teaching graduate classes, and advising varied student groups, and performing their regular classroom duties. However, our professors seem always to have time to talk to us and help us. They often show their human side, at informal gatherings and parties . . . 99 100 101 102 103 Student academic pursuits are somewhat more difficult to define. Of course we study — sometimes. Usually we stay up until four or choose to put in an all-nighter. But however inefficient and disorganized we seem to be, most of us manage to get through somehow. We learn much through discussing current topics with our fellow students, attending lectures, going to movies. If we don ' t always go to classes, we at least talk about Viet- nam, Johnson vs. Nixon, women ' s hours. And who says you can ' t study at the Union? All there is to distract one are the jukebox, friends, food, and pinocle games. 104 105 106 : JtkZR-A 107 108 We mingle with our professors as we attempt to sustain our average and keep our cool simultaneous- ly. We inspect their schedule of office hours, then drop in at lunch time for some sympathy or advice. The occasional class in which we are permitted to smoke affords comfort of another sort. We manifest definite signs of our academic en- deavors — the bearded sophomore standing on the steps of McElhaney discussing the merits of modern painting, the couple reading Gide as they sun-bathe in Mack Park, a group examining test results posted on a bulletin-board, a freshman publicly announcing his .06, fraternity study sessions and No-Doz pills. The art of studying becomes our goal. We seek the answers to our questions as our professors attempt to aid us. Yet we remain searching. 109 110 in The Indiana University of Pennsylvania, founded in 1875, has just completed its second full year as a uni- versity. This status was acquired on December 18, 1965, on its accreditation by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. An institution of higher learning owes its strengths to a plethora of characteristics. Indiana ' s greatest strength is probably the traditions of the institution which it has inherited from the time of its founding as a normal school, 93 years ago. It has always been considered an institution which has emphasized high standards of excellence from generation to generation. Indiana has always maintained a student body of high intellectual attainment. For years it has been very selective in its admissions and has a student body, according to data published by the Department of Public Instruction, which is one of the highest academi- cally of all the state-owned institutions in the Common- wealth. This academic excellence has been maintained by an emphasis on the intellectual attainment by its students and the high standards which they are expected to fulfill. A generally accepted characteristic of a good insti- tution of higher learning lies in the quality of its faculty. Indiana ' s faculty of 475 members comes from universities throughout the world and increasingly with the Doctor ' s degree in the discipline of their special interests. A large number of faculty members have attained the Doctor ' s degree from excellent universities throughout the nation and from other parts of the world. The purposes of the University are manifold. The opportunities to complete a professional education in many areas are inherent in the university organization. More important is the emphasis placed on the acquisition of a broad education as well. The University believes that becoming an educated individual requires the attainment of intellectual honesty, an inquiring attitude, an insight into the finer things of life, an interest in other people and the attainment of an ideal of service. This should be the credo of the University in the years to come. WILLIS E. PRATT, PRESIDENT 112 Row 1 : J. Serene, S. Light, A. Miller, J. O ' Toole, W. Pratt, J. Davis, R. Reynolds, P. McCarthy, M. St. Clair, A. Pechan. BOARD OF TRUSTEES John E. Davis President Indiana Robert Reynolds Vice President Pittsburgh James L. O ' Toole Secretary Sharon Arthur P. Miller Treasurer New Kensington Sam R. Light Punxsutawney A. R. Pechan Ford City Mary Alice St. Clair Indiana Joseph W. Serene, Esq. Indiana 113 Mr. Murdoch Director of Financial Aid Dr. Lee Chairman, Social Scienc Mr. Drumheller Dean, School of Business Dr. Stright Dean, Graduate School Dr. Hadley Dean of Students 114 Dr. Youcis Chairman, Secondary Education Mr. Knowlton Co-op Financial Chairman Dr. Lore Chairman, Psychology Dr. McGovern Chairman, Economics Dr. Wunti Chairman, Chemistry 115 Dr. Gault Chairman, Geography Dr. Morris Chairman,. Special Education Dr. Betts English Dr. Green Chairman, English Dr. Laughlin Asst. Dean of Students 116 Mr. Ganley Administrative Assistant Dr. Lott Chairman, Elementary Dr. Hassler Dean, School of Liberal Arts Mr. Shaffer Psychology 117 Mr. Shane Dean of Admissions Dr. Orendorff Dean of Fine Arts Miss Mary Esch Alumni Secretary Dr. Nicholson Dean, School of Continuing and Nonresident Education Dr. Davis History 118 Dr. Gelbach Chairman. History Dr. Heiges Chairman. History Dr. Allen Asst Dean, School of Education Dr. Woodard Chairman, Mathematics 119 Mr. Furgiuele Director of Public Relations Mr. McCormick Business Manager Dr. Hoffmaster Chairman, Biology Dr. Spinelli Chairman, Counseling and Guidance 120 Dr. Sargent Chairman, Learning Resources Mr. Lafranchi Library Dr. McVitty Chairman. Art Miss Pasquale Chairman, Home Economics Dr. Sheeder Dean of Men 121 Mr. Leventhal SUB Director Dr. Brungard Director of Speech Clinic Dr. Stouffer Dean, School of Education Dr. Woodard Chairman, Physics Dr. Isar Chairman, Language 122 Lt. Col. Stevenson Military Science Mr. Judge Public Relations m ■mam, Dr. Berry Physics Dr. Murry Learninq Resources 123 Row I: S. Bechtel, K. Hill, P. Schoenig, E. Frye. S. Skori|a, M. Riley, C. Williamson. Row 2: C. Windisch, D. Furgiuele, W. Allen, P. Condelli, R. Ensley ladvisori. Row 3: P. Molchen, M. Stone, M. Kriss, J. West M. Lentz, M. Hoysan. ALPHA PSI OMEGA The stated purpose of Alpha Psi Omega says something impressively vague about developing dramatic talent and fostering cultural values. The members might not quite know what those phrases mean, but they do know that they have spent a lot of time pounding nails, and applying greasepaint, and calming first-night nerves. They know that there is something about the activities in Fisher Auditorium that keeps them coming back for more on nights of try-outs. They know that there is nothing quite like being on a stage and making audiences react. Alpha Psi Omega hopes to cultivate a taste for the best in the drama. 124 Row I: Dr. M. Buckwalter, M. Campbell. R. Krebs, D. Steffy. Row 2: S. Zamisko, A. Jacunski, D. Gallagher. K. Huntsman, D. Shay, B. Reiland. President Dennis S teffy Vice-President Ginger Feather Secretary-Treasurer Gary Clarke Advisor Dr. Gary Buckwalter CHI BETA PHI The Alpha Theta Chapter of Chi Beta Phi began this fall with a nucleus of four active members, and has sub- sequently expanded to include thirty new pledges. This represents a substantial increase over previous years mem- bership and perhaps reflects the growth of our natural science enrollment, as well as increased standards set by the students themselves. Chi Beta Phi is a national science honorary fraternity with membership determined by academic achievement and recommendations by the faculty and members of the chapter. Our chapter is dedicated to the development of profes- sional standards in the natural sciences, and to the devel- opment of Indiana ' s students ' and facilities ' potential. 125 DELTA OMICRON Delta Omicron is an international music fraternity for women, with collegiate and alumnae chapters in various parts of this ocuntry and in the Orient. The honorary serves as a service fra- ternity for the music department by ushering for recitals and concerts, putting up bulletin boards and having receptions. Often they work in cooperation with the mens ' music fraternity, Phi Mu Alpha, for service projects. Sisters can be found in all musi- cal organizations open to women. This year three recitals were presented; one in February featuring music of American con- temporary composers. In December, Delta Omicron national pa- tron, Vincent Persichetti, was on campus as the featured com- poser in the department ' s Third Annual Contemporary Music Festival and a reception was held in his honor. Also, this year Delta Sigma Chapter celebrated its fifteenth year on campus. A D.O. works hard in all her classes and especially hard in her music courses, attempting to carry out our open motto, Con- tinually striving, we attain. Row: S. Dellafiora, S. Schelfe, M. Hanahan, M. Hamond, E. Heasley, J. Sodini, P. Edwards, S. Kefalas. B. Herrlinger, K. Boltz, P. Lutz. Row 2: J. Doesett, V. Wolfe, S. Manners, P. Werner, J. Minerd. B. Simon, J. Keller, K. Wojton, P. Toth, S. Goll, S. Mark, D. Gause. Row 3: J. Keefer, K. Meanor, B. Podbielski, C. Turio, J. Crede, S. Couch, N. Nelson, E. Boyer, D. Goluski, K. Adams, L. Clutter, J. Hunt, M. Hogan. President Katharine Meanor First Vice President Sandra Dellafiora Second Vice President Carole Addis Secretary Patricia Chovanes Treasurer Janis Keefer Advisor Miss Fornear DELTA PHI DELTA r Row 1: H. Kreps. S. Smith, L. Fay. Row 2: D. Weaver, J. Books, S. Wood. Row 3: K. Nogy, M. Eorhart, S. BaechteL Row 4: B. Kretchman, P. Smith. J. Hanousky, Dr. Robert Seelhorst Advisor The Alpha Lambda Chapter of Delta Phi Delta National Honor Art Fraternity was established at the State Teachers College at Indiana, Pa. in March, 1946. Since its founding, it has continued to bring art students and faculty into a closer association and to afford them the opportunity to discuss their field informally and professionally. Delta Phi Delta conducts the type of spontaneous, enthusiastic, unique meetings one would probably expect from an art organi- zation. These usually consist of five minutes of business, five hours of conversation, an overabundance of refreshments, and an unusual and stimulating setting. We feel this atmosphere is important — it encourages conversation. After all, what ' s the purpose of joining a professional-type honorary if you can ' t get an opportunity to talk about your field professionally? Isn ' t art essentially a form of communication? So the student members and the faculty members gather to share their opinions and ex- periences in art and anything related to it (that is, anything). Incidentally, our aims are not so incidental: to promote art on campus and in the community, to recognize scholarship and pro- fessional ability, and to foster true and lasting friendships. President John H. Hanovsky Vice President Charles Wissinger Secretary Patricia Semrau Treasurer Helen Krebs Advisor Dr. Robert Seelhorst 127 Row 1: J. McMamnus. 8. Smith. B. Tate. D. Guerrieri, C. Watson, L. Gregory. Row 2: Dr. J. K. Stoner advisor. R Gordon. J. Serkoch. S. Yerep. J. Korinchak. L. Diehl. President William Smith Vice President Robert Tate Secretary Charles Watson Treasurer Don Guerrierie Advisor Dr. Stoner GAMMA RHO TAU Gamma Rho Tau is a professional fraternity in busi- ness that was chartered at Indiana State Teachers Col- lege on February 1, 1929. The purpose of Gamma Rho Tau is to promote schol- arship and character and to advance the professional attitude of the prospective business manager or business teacher, and to forward the democratic ideals in educa- tion. Membership is by invitation to those who have dis- tinct promise as future business leaders and teachers. Through community activities and projects both the mem- bers and the School of Business benefit. 128 Row 1: B. Boyle, G. McClure, V. Mendez. Row 2. Dr. Goult, B. Hartman, C. Shooter, S. Vresilovic, K. Herbst. Row 3: G. Charney, D. Pecororo, J. Ford, G. Balmer, C. Merida, S. Justham. Row 4: J. Stephens, W. Sember, J. Bencloski. President John D. Stephens Vice President Joseph Bencloski Secretary John Swanson Treasurer Dale Richart Historian Paul W. Hadzor, Jr. Sponsor Dr. Thomas G. Gault GAMMA THETAUPSILON Gamma Theta Upsilon is desirous of establishing a closer bond of fellowship among students of geography in colleges and universities, and especially to promote geography in education. During the past academic year, the fraternity has initiated 18 members. Projects promoted by the Gamma Omega Chapter have been: aid in developing the Geography Reading Room, the publication of the yearly INDIANA UNIVERSITY OF PENN- SYLVANIA GEOGRAPHER, publication of the quarterly news- letter, the GAMMA OMEGA RECORD, representation at the Pennsylvania Council for Geography Education, and other activi- ties, such as guest speakers in geography and the various social and physical sciences. 129 KAPPA DELTA PI Kappa Delta Pi is an honor society in education. The purpose of Beta Gamma Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi is to encourage high profe ssional, intellectual, and personal standards and to recoq- nize outstanding contributions to education. To this end it shall invite to membership such persons as exhibit commendable per- sonal qualities worthy educational ideals, and sound scholar- ship. It shall endeavor to maintain a high degree of professional fellowship among its members and to quicken professional growth by honoring achievement in educational work. The scholarship requirement for undergraduate membership in Beta Gamma Chapter is an overall average of 3.2. The schol- arship requirement for graduate membership is 3.4. M. Markovina, B. Baughman, C. Francek, P. Class. President Carol Francek Vice President Merry Markovin Secretary Lynne Hamerly Treasurer Karen Vernak Advisor Dr. Harold J. Youcis 130 Rowl: D. Grobill, J. Horrison, W. Grubb, R. Reilond, C. Arnold, G. Holdan, R. Drake, M. Smith, J. Bradica. Row 2: C. Buford, C. Clifton, L. Endres, J. Schmidt, M. Oaks, C. Suley. 0. Carlson, A. Kauffman, L. Gustafson, M. Bell, J. Logue, A. Sendry, L. McNees, L. McNees, C. Sopic. Row 3: J. Hayton, L. Hinkle, J. Alsdorf, M. Okerlund, B. Halwa, S. Starzesky, J. Krupinski, K. Snow, B. Mucha, D. Stafford, B. Casker, C. Dibas, P. Phenicie, P. Bennett, N. Paladino, D. Montana. President Dean L. Grabill Vice President William Grubb Secretary Linda McNees Treasurer John Harrison Advisors Miss Ida Z. Arms Mr. William Smith KAPPA MU EPSILON Kappa Mu Epsilon is a national honorary society with membership consisting of undergraduate students majoring in mathematics and science who have demonstrated proficiency in mathematics and have attained junior standing. The pri- mary purpose of this society is to encourage and foster interest in mathematics among undergraduate sutdents. The local chapter is Pennsylvania Zeta. The local chapter spons ors lectures about mathematics by both local faculty members and nationally recognized mathe- maticians in conjunction with the visiting lecturer program of the Mathematical Association of America. Also, members of the organization contribute their time to conduct help ses- sions for students of the University who are enrolled in mathe- matics courses. During the first semester of 1967-68 there were fifty-five members. 131 Row 1: L. Middour, S. Ziener, W. Cramer, K. Lewis, A. Balitski, P. Whitman, S. Vanatt, M. Lachenmayer, E. Matthews, V. Miskinis. Werner, M. Barna, S. Girrell, S. Boyer, E. Haney, M. Graybill, C. Brasich, P. Korn, D. Myers, M. Forsyth, M. Sutter, L. Hommey. Row 2: A. Seonsinger, C. KAPPA OMICRON PHI From making new flags for the football field to hostess- ing teas, from organizing formal receptions to serving at informal dinners, from selling cookbooks to helping or- phans through a national philanthropy program, the sisters of Kappa Omicron Phi sometimes run a race against time. The home economics honorary fraternity helps the univer- sity in many ways and provides an opportunity for the members to express their professional interests. Kappa Omicron Phi also helps its members develop an excellent attitude toward their profession and its organizations. President Kathleen Lewis First Vice President Sally Evans Second Vice President . . . .Louise Middour Treasurer Andrea Balitski Advisor Willa Ruth Cramer 132 I ' i Row 1: L. Perkins. R. Lyle, J. Ensminger, R. Hopkins, D. Bickel, G. Hosterman, P. Smith, J. Labor, R. Morris, F. Illar, B. Poxton, T. Shaffer. Row 2- T. Lovestull, J. Akerberg. K. Burchill, D. McCorty, M. Judy, T. Booth, R. Fagley, J. lozen ski, R. Luckey, T. Malatesta, T. Naples, N. Jacobs. G. Persons. President John Labor Vice President Greg Drahushak Secretary Brooks Paxton Treasurer Ralph Morris Advisor Mr. Laurence Perkins PHI MU ALPHA Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Fraternity of America is an honorary organization for men dedicated to the ad- vancement of music in America. It consists of both music and non-music majors who are selected on the basis of both scholastic and musical ability. The brothers of Zeta Tau chapter annually present two recitals, one of all American compositions, and sponsor various service projects including ushering at all music department ac- tivities. Honorary members of the chapter include Dr. William Steinberg, director of the Pittsburgh Symphony, and most of the Indiana music faculty. 133 J. Bruce, A. Hinkleman, A Walsak, B. Burdelski, G. Abood, J. Hoenstine. V. Gezzer. D. Marken, M. Klimko, D. Kresowaty, S. Miller, B. Carson, J. Cimino, E. Haney, J. Bell, D. Flory, R. Slabe. President Allan Walzak Vice President Alan Hinkelman Secretary-Treasurer . Barbara Ann Burdeiski Advisor Dr. Raymond Lee PI GAMMA MU Pi Gamma Mu is comprised of those students of superior scholastic achievement in the various fields that comprise the social sciences. Scholarship, humanitarian rationality, un- derstanding of different opinions and institutions, and the supplementation and support of existing social science or- ganizations are the purposes of this national honor society. An important function of the society lies in the recognition that it provides to members. Although not as conspicuously pres- ent as many organizations on campus, Pi Gamma Mu never- theless has a role to play, and plays it well in the overall picture of campus activities. 134 PI OMEGA PI Pi Omega Pi is the national honorary fraternity for under- graduate students majoring in Business Education. The Kappa Chapter at Indiana is the tenth chapter to receive a national charter on campus. Individuals must demonstrate high schol- arship before hey become eligible for membership in this honorary organization. As members of Pi Omega Pi, students are expected to take an intelligent and active part in uni- versity affairs and develop desirable traits and attitudes through participation in chapter activities. Encouraging and promoting high ethical standards in business and professional life is the chief aim of Pi Omega Pi. Row 1: E. Paoline, M. Zacherl. Row 2: S. Gill, J. Magliocco, B. Steri. V. Garbinski. President Barbara Steri Vice President Patricia Yanik Secretary Sandra Gill Treasurer Janet Magliocco Advisor Miss Patricia L. Patterson 135 Row 1: E. Scott, D- Repka, R. Rute, S. Mori. Row 2: C. Bowser, C. Swanson, H. Rautman, K. Goodwin, B. Semago, C. De Giorgio, M. Radvan. Row 3: H. Shields, B, Hartzell, L. Neely, A. Hardy. R. Velio, V. Horean, S. Dambaugh, P. Grubb. SIGMA ALPHA ETA Sigma Alpha Eta is a professional organization for stu- dents enrolled in the speech and hearing curriculum. The purpose of this organization is to promote both profes- sional and social experiences. Formal initiation of new members, who meet academic standards, is held twice each year. An annual project for Sigma Alpha Eta is a Christmas party for the children attending the speech clinic. The mem- bers of the organization also plan departmental field trips and attend the state and national speech and hearing con- ventions. The final event each year is a banquet for seniors and the installation of new officers. President Rod Rute Vice President Donna Repka Secretary Sue Mori Treasurer E. Scott Advisor Dr. Maude Brungard 136 ■ 9r y } ' t ' -,s- - r ' ■ •v yv jfcV , f f ' f t f f I} t : f t t t % f % % B Row 1: L. Cocheres, D. Nypaver, L. De Sanzo. C. Lebo, Sgt. J. Hyer, K. Cough enour. Major F. Campi, D. Roumm, SSG G. Serling, R. Tucker. L. Holden, G. Gorman, P. Boron. Row 2: 0. Parker. R. Stephenson. W. Sanders, J. Myers, E. Levandoski, R. Weidner, J. Horensky, P. Miller, D. Strazinsky, D. Firster, D. Cicero, D. White, K. Troutman, A. Ausherman, S. Frank. D. Cicero, J. Reddech, ech, K. Congaware. Row 3: R. McKeever, N. Gloriaso, J. Tischler, D. Calabro, R. Simmons, B. Dikeman, D. Irvin, T. Troup, J. Paluszak, R. Mcintosh, G. Kubovic h, E. Bustel, J. Blank, D. Jeckavitch, G. Horning, J. Firstee, B. Leonard. Command Officer: David L. Roumm Executive Officer: Louis Cocheres Administration Officer: David Sirster Public Information Officer: Craig Lebo Operations Officer: Larry Holden Supply Officer: Terry Moore Advisor: Major William Miller Sponsors: Honorary Captain: Charlene DeSanto Honorary First Lieutenant: Carol Ann Brown PERSHING RIFLES Pershing Rifles is a National Honorary Society which was founded in 1894 at the University of Nebraska by Gen. John J. Pershing for Senior Division Tri-Service Cadets, in the United States. Company 1-5 was established on the Indiana Campus in 1961. Its present membership is 95 Cadets with an annual turnover of approximately 50 men. Throughout the year the organization attends drill com- petitions and parades. The unit is also responsible for pro- viding Honor Guards and Color Guards to serve the University and its guests. Drill and ceremony enables Com- pany 1-5 to follow the Objectives of National Society of Pershing Rifles: proficiency, precision, and complete knowl- edge of basic corps, ROTC, drill, and academic subjects. 137 138 SOCIAL 139 P H .1 .1 Ss • ■ l SI H 5fi£§§: ■ w £ ■F$c C C C (Vv v 1 H r a 1 • L 1 4 M PPP j0 Kk Social functions on the IUP campus are numerous and varied, ranging from weekend dances at the Union to the highly complex activities of University Weekend and Swingout. We are a highly social group. Any time of the day, crowds can be found at the Union, eating, play- ing cards, or just talking. At night, the dance floor is crowded. There is a great opportunity for mixing, if one could only move. In the dorm, we spend a great deal of time socializing with our roommates and neighbors. It seems as if someone is al- ways ready for a game of pinocle, an impromptu party, or bull session. We are a fairly closely-knit group; we know who is engaged or who is pledging what fraternity and we are eager to congratu- late them. We have much in common with each other, as we are all from ap- proximately the same area and the same social class. Ul 142 143 144 145 Many students join a soror- ity or fraternity, but certainly not the majority. Indiana is not a predominantly Greek campus, therefore, and there is plenty of discussion and dissension with the independ- ent factor of the campus pop- ulation. Both fraternities and sororities are active, although the sororities are inevitably hampered by the fact that they have no houses. Favorite gathering places for us other than those af- forded by the Union and the Greeks are restaurants off campus, Lefty ' s, the Capitol, the Dairy Dell — and the Coney, blatantly anti-pro- fessional and homey. 146 147 148 149 150 ' 151 There are many planned and un- planned social activities occurring simul- taneously. In the area of planned social functions, the Student Union Board does an excellent job of scheduling speakers, obtaining films, and booking groups. There is a speaker or a discussion almost every evening at the Union for those who care to go, and there is a wide range of topics to interest almost everyone. The National Players come once every year to entertain us with their excellent pro- ductions. One of the attractions in ' 68 is the booking of big-name entertainment; this year Dionne Warwick, the Four Sea- sons, the Lettermen, and Peter, Paul, and Mary entertained to standing room crowds at Miller Fieldhouse. 152 THEATRE AND ART 157 160 STUDENT UNION BOARD Don ' t let academics get in the way of your education could be the motto of the Student Union Board. This student organiza- tion ' s sole purpose is to provide social, recreational, and cultural entertainment for the university. The Student Union Board was initially created as an arm of Student Government in 1963 with five members. However, since then it has gained complete independence and operates on a separate budget as an individual non-profit organization. A per- centage of the students ' activities fees is allocated to the SUB to keep it in operation. There are now approximately 95 volunteer members distrib- uted among seven separate committees on the SUB, the Cultural, Speakers, Special Events, Hospitality, Social, Recreation, and Publicity Committees all working toward providing one of the best college extra-curricular programs in the eastern United States. The SUB Executive Committee, comprised of the chairman of the board, the seven committee chairmen, and a secretary-treas- urer, is the main deciding body of the organization. This com- mittee meets at least once a week to discuss the problems of the organization and to make plans for future events. 161 Dionne Warwick The Brothers Four 164 The Lettermen 165 Peter, Paul Mary 166 To sit in on one of the Executive Committee meetings is to shore in the enthusiasm and liveliness that is clearly evident in all the members. Even the minutes of the meeting are written in a humor- ous vein. But don ' t be mistaken. Many times, hours have elapsed while the Executive Committee has tried to iron out some prob- lem such as how to dispense tickets with a minimum of chaos for the ever-popular Pops Concerts. The students don ' t rely entirely on their own ideas, however. The SUB ' s two advisers, Mr. Christopher Pops Knowlton and Mr. Aaron Leventhal, have shared their ideas with the Board and have become immensely involved in its activities. These two gentlemen have become such an integral part of the SUB that it is difficult for the members to imagine how the Board would operate without their guidance. Representatives from Indiana ' s SUB have also been able to receive ideas and suggestions from the various conferences they attend yearly in order to keep abreast of similar organizations in other schools throughout the country. Two of the most recent conferences attended by Indiana SUB members were the Associa- tion of College Unions International at West Virginia University and the Block Booking Conference sponsored by the University of South Carolina. The students at IUP, of course, have their own ideas about extra-curricular activities. The more reasonable suggestions are usually then formulated into an actual program. 167 qm Mphft 1. M. 2. B. 3. B. 4. M. 5. J. 6. N. 7. S. 8. R. 9. R. 10. J. 11. R. 12. N. 13. J. 14. 15. 16. B 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. Istanish DeMarines Bowen Sauatt Hottenstein McCoy Neff Nugent Bryan Cummings Vezie Townsend McClane Neuman Allen Emanuel Hoffman Leone Tocci . Wolfe Cook Smith Nucci 170 t ' ■ (•. TOO 24. S. Greenwalt 25. C. Imbrogno 26. L. Suatonl 27. D Kunz 28. C. Thomaswick 29. K. Zajicek 30. K. Kundar 31. K. Bornett 32. J. Griffith 33. C. Dill 34. R. Kordwicki 35. J. Mollica 36. R. Comstock 37. D. Mazur 38. J. Gross 39. F. Fredich 40. L Dowhower 41. V. Horean 42. J. Moore 43. R. DelBianco 44. J. Rieker 45. B. Spotts 46. B. Di ins 47. R. Gregor ZETA TAU ALPHA E All Aboard!!! The Zetas are taknig off again! Why not come along? Since you just jumped on we ' ll put ' er in reverse, back up to Septem- ber, and show you what you ' ve missed. We no sooner pulled into the newly panelled Indiana station than Fall rush started. For a week the sisters dressed as Orientals, Bums, and Hawaiians. After some discussion, and a minmum of tears and hair-pulling, five new pledges joined our company. We filled the engines with all the sorority power to be on time for Homecoming. After converting the sorority sitting room into a dining car for our annual Parents ' Buffet, Mona Vezie sat as an attendant on the Queen ' s court and the Pink Panther pulled in with fifth place as scheduled. In order to remain first among the sororities in scholarship, we layed over for a night of studying before the wheels started rolling for the Fall Pledge Dance. The only place where we could find accommoda- tions was St. Bernard ' s recreation room. However, with true Zeta in- genuity, w e cut, glued, and glittered until even St. Bernard wouldn ' t have recognized the place! By the night of the dance, everyone was in such high spirits that it really turned out to be a Turquoise Twilight. Don ' t worry, it ' s still not too late to join in on some fun. There ' ll be just enough time for refuelling over semester break before we ' re off again into the wilds of Spring semester. So — hop aboard! r i • '   •_ - ■■ ' ••««■• .. .. .,„.. 172 1. M. Bernath 2. S. Eckert 3. A. Boczar 4. J. Lauer 5. S. Smith 6. P. Edwards 7. C. De Santo 8. A. Catherwood 9. J. Popp 10. T. Mesoras 11, C. Pecora 12. M. Pettit 13. J. Wray 14. C. Werner 15. S. Kaufman 16. D. Testa 17. J. Boyer 18. A. Pearson 19. C. Stout 20. J. Rhodes 21. S. Smith 22. J. Escott 23. C. Brown 24. S. Bersaha 25. R. Karalfa 26 M. Bazzo 27. C. Irish 28. B. Lewis 29. C. McNeer 30. K. Inglot 31. P. Kaib 32. P. Moloney 33. C. Hudak 34. D. Kaufman 35. l . Ilsley 36. J. Popovich 37. Mrs. Alice Ghrist 38. S. Kelly 39. L. Holler 40. K. Mikula 41 S. Fox 42 P. Baronet 43. N. Hough 44. M. Hritz 45. S. Neese 46. B. Ardary 47. A. Sampson 48. T. Crist 49. S. Cavanaugh 50. S. Groff 51. J. Lauer 52 L. Lewis ALPHA OMICRON PI A sorority is a castle set high upon a rocky crag. From outside, it appears unapproachable and perhaps formidable to those who are not familiar with its inhabitants. However, after examining the castle and its foundation, one finds it to be quite welcoming and its owners amiable. The castle is not meant to keep people out but to keep the love of its inhabitants inside, thus intensi- fying and increasing its strength and bond. Upon approaching its gate, the drawbridge is lowered and one is beckoned inside where she will be cradled by security and love, and protected from the harsh, embittering animosities, and bellicose elements of society. Looking out from the castle, one has a clear view of the rock crags and the thrashing, angry sea, but with the assurance that she is safe — encompassed by love ' s domain and alone against no one. The castle is an ally at all times and never an aggressor. And the castle serves as a symbol to everyone thereabout, and casts an enchantment upon all who chance to gaze upon it and befriend its dwellers. The mighty castle which God helped build can never fall, never fail, but only swell eternally at the seams. And this is our purpose in Alpha Omicron Pi: To build a sisterhood that will fill our castle to overflowing with all the sisterly love, compassion, and concern possible, and then join the feast inside. 173 J. Carlton P. Lachenmayer R. Stephen J. Waterstram D. Foster J. Carothers G. Weisner R. Holben R. Gould W. Horosko J. Ensminger N Braun G. Hughes D. Claycomb S. Baker G. Hall R. Braun J. Bugosh R. Peters M. Keefer J. Teeter L. McDonald D. Dolinger H Walters D. Crowley J. Wagner P. Little C. Morrow T. Sweigart F. Keen J. Steiner R. Brown PHI SIGMA KAPPA The spring of 67 yielded great rewards. The brothers of Phi Sigma Kappa seized the Red Cross blood Trophy for the third straight year and harmonized their way to the top spot at Greek sing. When the results of second semester 1966-67 grades records were tallied, Phi Sigma Kappa led all other fraternities with an overall average of 2.55. This was made possible by several very high averages by conscientious brothers. The groovers blasted through at the homecoming festival with their float Follow The Sun , coming in third in the rankings and number one among the fraterni- ties. Participating in intramural football and intramural basketball, the boys showed great spirit and determination. Many festive gatherings headed up this past years ' social calendar including two formats, house parties, and the pledge dance with its wonderous skit. Brothers of the Triple T ' s held such top campus positions as president of the Music Club and Distinguished Military Student Awards. GRANT ST. i 9 175 r«w ( y ( i $ RRfifl 1. M. Derr 2. S. Denne 3. B. Logon 4. K. Voird 5. M. Barna 6. P. Rines 7. T. Kabala 8. B. Kipila 9. C. Kraft 10. Mrs. Miller It. N. Hackett 12. K. Culver 13. Mrs. M. Morris 14. Mrs. B. Spero 15. Mrs. R. Rossner 16. J. Crede 17. P. 18. M. 19. C. 20. K. 21. 22. R. K. 23. R. 24. S. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. J. 32. N Yanik Lemme Hutchins Stevens Hartle Wille Ebert Kramer Wecker Crea Taylor Coo ley Cams Moore Morrison Mack 176 DELTA PHI EPSILON The sisters of Delta Phi Epsilon proudly began this school year in a newly remodelled sorority room. All summer, sisters, fathers, uncles, and friends had worked on the project — sometimes under adverse conditions such as the electrical failure in Indiana during which they labored for six hours with only initiation-candle illumination. Having planned and executed the remodelling themselves, the sisters took great delight in displaying their handiwork at their Homecoming Tea. Everyone appreciated the difference which wood panelling, fireplace, lowered ceiling, mural, and wall-to-wall carpet made; and guests en- joyed luncheon before the game. However, the sisters had to rush from the Tea with only minutes to spare before the parade began. Their float, fondly nicknamed Super Nun, was second in the parade line. The building of this over-sized sister afforded the girls many memories — some of them embarrassing, as when a grade school boy called to their attention that the nun was playing her guitar left- handedly. Finally, sister Kathy Wecker contributed to this year ' s memorable events by winning both third place in the Miss York County Pageant and Miss Congeniality. 177 V DELTA GAMMA NU Delta Gamma Nu social fraternity in its young history has ex- panded at a rate comparable to none. Being organized and founded by fifteen members we have grown to 37 in the last three semesters on campus. Since our founding on November 21, 1966, we are presently petitioning a national fraternity and hopefully will be on a more competitive level with other nationals. Although the great majority of the original members were athletes Delta Gamma Nu has expanded its policy and has been accepting a variety of students for membership. In our short history we have had a Presi- dent of Inter-Fraternity Council and sent one of two representatives to the National Inter-Fraternity Council convention. In other areas Delta Gamma claims eleven members on the varsity football team, five of them being starters, four members on the basketball squad, and two members on both the cross-country and track teams. Delta Gamma Nu hopes in the future that we can expand our activities so we may be more of a service to both the campus and the com- munity. 1. W. Sipe 2. S. Smoke 3. T. Getner 4. Mr. W. Smith 5. C. Jenkins C. Cortazzo J. Siko T. Kerin B. Stranko J. McBride J. Havelka D. Butler 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. II. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. J. Dixon G. Stork B. Sloof B. Randolph I. Wentzel J. Parker W. Poleski G. Groy D. Ziegler G. Verlihay J. Kovalchick 179 t 180 1. K. Martonik 2. M. L. Marlowe 3. J . Martin 4. D Kubelik C. Heaton G. Nicholl K. Wagner B Barr L. Wissner K. Winters K. Trojanowski 12. Mary Bandre 13. N. Fadis 14. S. Ryan . S. Swingle - J Bennett . L Carey . C Kubelick S. Lloyd K Mack N. Heaton J. Maul M. Sturgis J Tugar S. Barnett L. Domlecky K Miller S. Joseph R. Zubasic A. Soffa C. Elsenrath C. Kopchick PHI MU Phi Mu means poise and personality — even in the boiler room at Weyandt Hall. The semi-formal attire sported by the sisters is not un- common dress for them. Gracing the homecoming float this year, Queen Cookie Kopchick dazzled the crowds in wisps of pink chiffon. Rosie Sobolak, Sue Ryan and Arlene Soffa glided across the stage at the ROTC Queen Selection. At the Theta Chi Red Carnation Ball, Gayle Braun gained a place of the Sweetheart Court. The hearts of the Sig Tau brothers were again captured by another Phi Mu as Linda Fenn turned over her title as Playboy Bunny to Jill Jeffries. Phi Mus are equally at home in faded blue jeans and cut-off sweatshirts as was demonstrated by their many tedious hours work on their homecoming float, The Lonely Bull, which captured first prize in this year ' s parade. Halloween costumes provided a comfortable change when the sisters entertained the old folks at Indian Haven Home. The high scholastic average attained by Phi Mu demonstrates the typical coed sweater and skirt costume is sported by many sisters while attending classes and frequenting the library. The studious sis- ters also find time to be active in other phases of everyday campus life. Linda Fenn capably carries out the duties of secretary of the junior class. In the programs of any musical production on campus the names of Connie Elsenrath and Shirley Joseph can usually be found. Although their dress may vary, the spirit of each Phi Mu never changes. Their motto Les Soeurs Fideles, the faithful sisters, is evi- dent in the code practiced daily by each sister: Love, Honor, Truth. 181 ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA Small things you can put into a jar — An electric look that laughs between lines, Catches of touching that make things One — You come too, or I won ' t go at all . . . Contentedly locked in a peace unsung she stops for a sparrow and wishes with the first sun. Reddened rememberings of dried burlap leaves As we climbed the tree — steeple against sky. I ' ve always liked vermillion . . . And he took the picture of Us. 182 J. Kehris S. Minor E. Burnworth C. Storkel L. Pele G. Bortou P. Tomkavich S. Moore D. Bourn D. Daisley S. Pagan J. Delancey T. Rose M. Galardi J. Bakas M. Quinn T. Hrivnak C- Strapac M. Moore M. Lauver 21. M. Kunkle 22. R. Wegley 23. J. Skoda 24. V. Light 25. B. Marince 26. M. Fagler 27. N. Marshall 28. S. Woodward 29. J. Wagner I. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. II. 12. 13. 14. IS. 16. 17. If 19. 20. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. C. Morrison C. Westfall V. Loftus L. McCoudess C. Brown N. Davis L. Leighty 183 DELTA ZETA You say you ' re lookin g for a Delt? Well, have you tried the Union? If she ' s not there, look for her pink and green blazer in the library, where she may be working for the high average for which the Delts were honored at Greek Sing. Maybe she ' s in Waller, defending the three year old basketball championship title she ' s held. You could find her in the Stewart Hall Soror- ity room planning an open-house or rush party. Delts can be found in Stu- dent Government or Women ' s Chorus. Or maybe she ' s packing clothes to send to needy Navajo Indians, or writing letters to Carvell Hospital for Lepers. She may be selling candy bars to help contribute to Gauladette Col- lege for the Deaf, or look for her at the TKE house. She and one of the brothers may be decorating for the Annual Christmas Party for Under- privileged Children. You might find her traveling incognito, as a cheer- leader, or even as Raggedy Ann or Andy at the Halloween Party for the children of the Speech-Hearing Clinic. The Delt you ' re looking for could be arrayed in her finest cut-offs and sweat shirt, slaving away on the DELTA BELLE, the Homecoming float. Or maybe your Delta is Miss Evergreen or a member of the Homecoming Queen ' s Court. She may be marching with the Kaydeens, or representing one of several fraternities as their Sweetheart. Still can ' t find that Delt you ' re looking for? Try one of the area ' s beauty con- tests, or even Atlantic City ' s Miss Beach Parol Pageant. Maybe you ' ll find her with the Sig Eps, taking part in the Annual Heart Fund Drive. Have you looked for her at one of several honorary fraternity meetings? Listen, why don ' t you look for that Delt on campus? You ' re bound to see that vibrant green outfit and enthusiastic smile just about everywhere! 1. E. Scott 25. L. Guernere 2. A. K. Horay 26. J. Weltner 3. R. Velio 27. L Fordyce 4. L. Neely 28. S. Kepple 5. P. Drudi 29. S. Stein 6. D. Dickie 30. S. La Sala 7. M. Geregach 31. M. Kepler 8. A. Stana 32. A. Semagon 9. C. Gift 33. C. Melvin 10. N. Prince 34. C. Soffa 11. C. Gothe 35. K. Berzonsky 12. L. Wellen 36. M. L. Kreider 13. E. Amato 37. L. Wagner 14. J Bo 1 doff 38. J. Cwilt 15. C. Fox 39. L. Kedzierski 16. S Tresky 40. L Wolfe 17. M. Sutter 41. C. Matika 18. J. Mansueti 42. A. Denisiuk 19. L. Donko 43. M. Gilroy 20. L. Fustine 44. B. Conroy 21. K. Treese 45. C. Petrus 22. M. Tiracorda 46. C. Finnicum 23. C. Illuminati 47. J. Evancho 24. C. Mara ich « T - K- ' -% x II 257 !  ■■ ■.. « r ! n ; ' [ ' I! Nil , § W ' ' S- V SIGMA TAU GAMMA This year the brothers of Sigma Tau Gamma have become increasingly conscious of the fact that to be an effective influence in the life of the college man, it must function academically and ath- letically as well as socially. While trying to advance these projects, the Sig Taus have also tried to keep the traditions of the fraernity intact. In the academic field, the brothers as a whole stand out among the Greeks. They are presently trying to earn their third academic trophy in four years, which is given to the fraternity with the highest overall average. Individually, also, there are many brothers who are members of honorary fraternities in their major fields. This is probably the highest measure of academic excellence. Athletically, the Sig Taus have made their contribution to the various college-supported athletic teams, while also participating actively in the intramural program at IUP. The traditional fraternity rivalries help to advance both the intensity and sportsmanship of the men participating. In the area of social life, the brothers have realized that this is the primary ingredient for a fraternity ' s success. Homecoming, University Weekend, and Greek Sing are the important campus functions which the brothers participate in actively. However, there are traditional parties such as Halloween, Christmas, Valentine, and White Rose Spring Formal. These parties along with the pledge program of the fraternity are what make a brotherhood something worth working for. Thus, the brothers of Sigma Tau Gamma are attempting to com- bine the academic, athletic, and social aspects of college to make each of its members a well-rounded and mature man. 187 1. R. Bremer 2. D. Henze 3. C. Winwood 4. J. Pryke 5. E. Minich 6. W. Howard 7. L. Garner 8 H. Marziale 9. J. Henderson 10. R. Lunardini 11. R. Pfafl 12. R. Goisovitch 13. J. Beltz 14. T. Rose 15. D. Donahey 16 B. Smith 17. B. Fritzius IS B. Richards 19. A. Cirna 20 B. Mallick 21. B. Sakash 22. G. Gallivan 23 T. Delisi 24 J. Harrison 25. B. Truscello 26. M. Rusciewitz 27. M. Mattocks 23 M. Pinsker 29 J. Otterbeck 30 T. Lenhart 31. S. Neely 32. P. Cain 33. T. Kozub 34. N. Cowdon 35. B. Pringle 36. B. Simpson 37 J. Novocel 38 D. Draganac 39 J. DeMark 40. C. Rogner 41. A. Lout 42 J. Knowlton 43 L.Williams 44 T. Woods 45 T. Hanson 46 T. Nardelli 47 R. Hens 18 J. North 49 B. Cordtsco 50 S. lovino 51 D. Brown 186 f b%i 185 ALPHA XI DELTA With a Quill over her heart and a smile on her face, she is a very special girl. You have seen her a thousand times and you can always pick her out. She is that proud girl in the navy blazer. You can find her almost anywhere . . . she is the center of attention in a crowd or standing alone with her certain Someone. She cheers with pep at a game and flashes a friendly smile of hello on campus. She may be cramming for a test or laughing with friends at the union. You can find her working hard on the float and then holding a trophy on Homecoming day. She is ready to work when she knows there is some- thing to be done, talking and laughing to make the task a little easier. She is there with an understanding smile when a friend needs her. She welcomes new friends at open houses and parties and can be found frantically trying to create an original costume for a rush party. She is often the object of pledge jokes and laughs as hard as the rest, but she gets her revenge on help night . To her little sister she is the greatest girl in the world — someone who shares the fun of sorority life. She is the girl dressed in white at initiation with a rose in her hand and all the joys of sisterhood ahead of her. With a Quill over her heart and a smile on her face, she is a very special girl . . . she is an Alpha Xi. 1. D. Furgiuele 2. N. Norton 3. D. Deuser 4. J. Davis 5. J. Jovenitti 6. J.Mille 7. B. Harkless 8. J. Rosenberger 9. F. Gallino 10. S. Soylor 11. E. Paolino 12. L. Heils 13. C. Smith 14. J. Ellenberger 15 D. Volpe Ic S. Vonderock 17. A. Von Arx 18 S. Davis 19 P. Koch 2C P. Gonsauer 21. D. Thomas 22. J. Montgomery 23 C. Whisker 24. M. Forsythe 25 S. Pifer 26 D. Meyer 27 M. Rabotin 26 S. Borland 29 M. Simon 30 M. Szayna 31. C. Lane 22. L. Hauser 33 S. Davis 34. R. Dunmeyer 35. M. Rossi 36 C. Beck 37 E. Balest 38. S. Benton 3 = S. Gausman 189 1. B. 2. D. 3. J. 4. D. 5. R. 6. M 7. R. 8. R. 9. T. 10. F. 11. D. 12. A. 13. B. 14. B. 15. M 16. L. 17. B. 18. B. 19. J. 20. D. 21. J. 22. E. 23. J. 24. J. 25. J. 26. S. 27. J. 28. G 29. J. 30. T. Frenz Shulo Fisher Bashore Ursiak . Shildt Berquist Hartland Clawson Hall Kling Baker Clarke Byers . Horwath Vaughn McMahon Cornell By ham Iches Caldwell Zylka Tumilty Garrett Thorpe Kriegish Lozenski Gregory Laird Judice Dominic Bell Hummer . Putt Murawski Murawski Koach Spinel I i Amendola Cherry Smith 1 % r THETA CHI The brothers of Theta Chi come from many different areas of Pennsylvania, and with them they bring diverging interests; some academic and some ath- letic. But with all their interests they share one common element that binds them in a firm union: the fervent spirit of brotherhood. This spirit is found not only in the Theta Chi house but in the classrooms, athletic field, student affairs, and the community as well. This past year was very good academically as the brotherhood showed a high scholastic average. Theta Chi was well repre- sented in varsity sports. Intramurally, the men of red and white showed not only their ability to win but an excellent quality of sportsmanship as well. Student affairs was another strong interest of Theta Chi which had a large representation in Student Government. The annual Marathon for charity was a huge success with the Christmas Angel Project receiving a check for over $1200 from the fraternity. Of course, with all these activities a brother tends to get thirsty once in a while so Theta Chi thought it wise to buy stock in the local beer distributors. It was quite appropriate that the yearbook picture be taken in the basement of the Theta Chi house where a huge stockpile of refreshments is kept. By semester break, though, that stockpile had a rather large dent in it, and by May, well . . . finals were too much. 191 W. Aoretto W. Goodall G. Booth G. Gracon J. Boyle G. Hagen T. Bratten T. Harper B.-Bricker G. Hill J. Burke F. Hornsby G. Cameron L. Howard D- Castellani G. Kernisky J- Coloianne J. Kessler J. Daversa W. Konkoly M. DuBois B. Leyshok J. D ' Urso W. Lind B. Fogerty D. McCready E. Gentry G. McHugh M. McKown G. Maurer D. Masters R.Miller L. Moore J. Neal T. Nordbloom L. Pfrogner W. Powell D. Prinkey A. Priolo J. Rice A Risalitti J, Robinson C. Bunyun T. Rupert R. Santa T. Semago G. Shaffer J. Stovcsik J. Smith J. Studebaker J. Stump F. Todaro M. Walendziewicz D. Whitten L. Withum K. WrabL- 192 I I f s I KAPPA DELTA RHO i f i t t t III II ill ' I I s ii as Kappa Delta Rho is a proud fraternity. This degree of pride is only exceeded by the high degree of true brotherhood which en- compasses all of her members. This bond has enabled KDR to change her working potential into a tightly-knit ambitious organi- zation. The successful Walk to Pittsburgh for Children ' s Hospital is only one example of her ability to serve society while maintaining an atmosphere of friendship for brothers, far and near. KDR is steeped in tradition but complements this with the neces- sary changes to meet the demands of the modern fraternity man. Her goals and ideals are high and she offers the kinds of chal- lenges needed to mold her members into the men who must accept today ' s responsibilities. 193 A 194 ALPHA SIGMA TAU Guide for Tau Watchers 1967-68 revised edition The Tau ' s natural habitat is the campus (both on and off) of I.U.P. She may be observed participating in almost every campus activity, whether is be as an officer or as a behind-the-scenes helper. Her contributions to the campus are many. She spends many hours on her float and her entry, MADAME BUTTERFLY, takes sixth place in the Homecoming Parade. Her first Pennsylvania State Day draws sisters from Tau chapters all over the state and with them, state-wide publicity. Her Founder ' s Day is a big success, too. The R.O.T.C. Queen Selection finds her involved as usual. Nearing Christmas, she is busy with Santa Taus, a charity project. Her pledges are always busy, arranging for their Pledge Dance and the Big-Little Sister Party. Identifiable characteristics? She ' s got a whirling smile and a winning air, and her pumpkin-head hat can be seen a mile away. 1. D- Montana 16. K. Brennan 31. S. Shoemaker 2. M. Garson 17. C. Cooper 32. C. Hudak 3. P. Dashen 18. S. Pendel 33. E. Frye 1 G. Rado 19. B. Horst 34. D. Bertolo 5. D. Hannan 20. M. Proster 35. S. Rahenkemp 6. S. Mitchell 21. S. Yarussi 36. B. Guilden 7. J. Milner 22. K. Joyce 37. D. Bernording 8 P. Leech 23. L. Groef 38. G. McNoul 9. L. Lunden 24. S. McBlane 39. N. Leany 10 C. Touch 25. L. Whitesell 40. L. Hommey 11. S. Testo 26. J. Woodburn 41. M. Jones 12 L. Bence 27. J. Baumborgner 42. L. Lewis 13 B. Corlton 28. L. Northrup 43. K. Armor 14. D. Weaver 29. M. Drag P. Cosgrove 15 D. Benosky 30. P. Willord 45. J. Stahlmon 195 r n r=i r 1 t : SIGMA PHI SIGMA 196 You always know a Sigma sister . . . She will always have a smile for you. This year the sisters of Sigma Phi Sigma had good reason to smile as they proudly showed off their new mint green dresses and wel- comed their new alumnae association. But there was more to do than just smile; Rush was on the mind of every girl, and this year it really was a rushing period. There were open houses, parties, pledging, homecoming, and the homecoming tea which brought back many sisters from years past, and of course the pledge dance. Before Thanksgiving vacation, five new sisters were initiated and soon got into the swing of sisterhood. Plans were made for the Christ- mas party which turned out to be the event of the season where the sisters exchanged beautifully decorated Christmas balls and were treated to some updated versions of the Night Before Christmas. This year the sisters were very honored to have Miss McCracken, the new Dean of Women, as their guest at the traditional Senior Tea given in January for the graduating seniors. The new semester brought with it Spring Rush and wonderful girls. Once more there were open houses to attend, rush parties to prepare, pledging, the dance at the Lodge, the Big Lil ' Sis ' Party where the pledges took revenge, initiation, and the Fourth Annual Founder ' s Day Dinner at Bruno ' s and University Weekend. Finally came the Swing-Out Tea where memories of a busy year were relived and farewell bidden to the graduating sisters. 1. J. Fronkiewtcz 2. A. Bolitski 3. M. McCarthy 4. C. Miller 5. S. Marcinek 6 J. McMillen 7. M. Tarocko 5 E. Wisniewski 9. E. McMillan 10 M. Hogue 11. S. Thachik 12 J. Vosbinder 13. A. Bowers 14. D. Loverick 15. S. Dorner 16 M. Barone 17. J. Stitt I£ P. Carrigon 19 M. Zacherl 20. B. Brumbaugh 21. J. Kritzer 197 THETA XI Theta Xi belongs in the stately domain of a bank. Like the old establish- ment based on the sound principles of success, the Brothers of Theta Xi enjoy the affluent society and the easy college life. Money can buy a flying float in the Homecoming Parade, or tickets to New York City for wild weekends. But, it can also buy toys for needy children at Christmas time, by keeping your feet on the ground and running 1,700 laps in a marathon. But Theta Xi ' s also take pride in the things money can ' t buy. Perhaps it ' s watching one of our brothers act in the lead in Swing-out. Perhaps it ' s con- gratulating our sweetheart for being selected as a ROTC Queen finalist. Per- haps it ' s accepting the trophy for academic achievement. And then again, perhaps it ' s the knowledge that we are well-rounded. No Ail-Americans or heroes; instead, a fraternity, striving for what the word fraternity really means: brotherhood. 1. L- Gasbarre 24. L. Pedroski 2. D. Mumford 25. G. Jackson 3. D. Baysinger 26. D. Freeman 4. D. Gasser 27. R. Dogue 5. T. Wimer 28. G. Maguire 6. E. Marsico 29. D. Fortun 7. M. Whitaker 30. R. Morcoline 8. B. Naples 31. B. Butterbaugh 9. J. Cascaito 32. B. Polkinghorn 10 R. McClintock 33. L. Ostrowski 11. J. Mussilino 34. B. Crowther 12. L. Brown 35. J. Berfy 13. N. Clearic 36. C. Mountain 14. B. Westley 37. D. Stewart 15. M. Raudabaugh 38. D. Torockio 16. B. Neil 39. T. Cox 17. J. DiAntonio 40. L. Pastorek 18. B. Johnson 41. D. May 19. J. Kotona 42. R. Bridges 20 D. Koneski 43. K. Gnagy 21. D. Shushnar 44. B. Scileny 22. T. Kokoski 45. T. Petchar 2; T. Gruu f r% 199 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA fi TftW) fy ::•: 1. S. Keil 2. M. Niedringhaus 3. V. Flick 4. M. lolo 5. J. Griffith 6. I. Clark 7. D. Grottentholer a J. Joron 9. J. Barger 10. S. Ictmm 11. J. Fatzinger 12 I. Holl 13. D. Perry 14 J. Say 15 S. Calhoun • N. Newhouse 17. M. Nicely 18 V. Rood 19 J. Carrier 20 P. Venturo 21 K. Lalo 22. P. Hedges 23 B. Alphin 24 P. May 25 C. McClintock - K. Finegon 27 S. Nanna 28 T. McSherry 29 M. Sinclair 30. M. K. Knechtel 31 I. Bordos 32 D. Plait 33. D. Cross 34 M. Jennings 35 J. Vogt 6 L. Bowser 37. J. Ctmino 38 C. Liegey 39 R. K.rchner Unfortunately, we aren ' t really leaving on a trip; however, posing for this picture sure was fun! And Alpha Gams have lots of fun. Take our float for instance. We were the first on campus to start working; but, because of the fun and all that crepe paper, I ' m afraid we were also one of the last finished. Oh well, they keep telling us it is all in the game, and after all, we did take second prize with our SONG OF INDIA float. We also have great fun at our dances. Take our fall pledge dance. It was very informal and really a blast — at least it was after we located our drummer who was hiding in the VFW basement. He had had a piece of our pumpkin pie and went there to die slowly. We do quite well at collecting for the heart fund, especially when we work in pairs so we can break down doors and crash windows of those who don ' t co-operate. We also have some crazy times at our rummage sales for our cleft palate, altruistic project — if we could just keep the sisters from buying up all the merchandise. However, out of all this fun comes something of which all of us are very proud. This year Alpha Sigma Chapter was rated second in its province; and, even though we can ' t make pumpkin pie, we are in there pushing for 1 position. 201 SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA Those zany kids . . . sigmas soaring again past purple clouds and into the sunlight free to be what they are It ' s more than a pledge ribbon a blazer ... a pin . . . somehow it ' s just seeing giving loving. 1. L 2. R. 3. C. 4. C. 5. D. 6. G. 7. S. 8. K. 9. B. 10. D. 11. D. 12. S. 13. P. 14. L 15. A. 16. P. 17. A. 18. F Chiesa Nyanko Kofmehl Brasich Spinelli Thomas Retger Bareiss McCann Cribbs Morelli McHugh Brinton Shorr Dunlap Miller DeLaquil Tishman 19. P. 20. P. 21. S. 22. E. ' 23. J. 24. C. 25. C. 26. J. 27. L. 28. N. 29. M 30. B. 31. J. 32. C. 33. C. 34. M. 35. C. Evans Lege Mckeever Magliocca Zema Weaver Neal Shumaker Monzo Vego Gordon Renchkovsky Recker Blackburn King Trow Kilcoin 202 y — ----- WMflf I 203 DELTA SIGMA PHI After initiating a large pledge class last spring, the Delta Sigs had fun squeez- ing them into the house this fall. But after a few painting parties the house was completely reborn inside. Meeting at the sheriff ' s office was old stuff for some of the brothers, but this time the mug shot included the whole brotherhood. In black, formal mourning garb, the rushees and brothers sobered up at the only wake of the season. The mortician ' s party was a very somber affair, but what else is to be expected at the Delta Sig funeral home? Services were held before the coffin until our departed brother was revived with a glass of T. R., or was it iron? In either case, his date got out of the coffin when he did, and they joined the party. The Christmas party for the Indiana orphans and underprivileged children will be a great success only if their toys are in good shape. It seems that as the toys are collected and repaired, they are being adopted by the brothers in the house. The electric football playoffs are held on December 3, a week before the Christmas party. It looks like a good year at the Delta Sig house. 1. D. Singer 2. M. Bossert 3. F. Gmitter 4. R. Gordon 5. P. Salvaterra 6. R. Pantall 7. G. Merz 8. W. Moore 9. W. Cramer 10. J. Burgon 1 1 . Dr. Saylor — advisor 12. K. Krieger 13. J. Cioncio 14. J. Cocran 15. G. Rushe 16. J. Kuchta 17. N. Sham 18. R. Ricciardi 19. F. Bruno 20. M. George 21. D. Croyle 22. C. Barbour 23. P. Smith 24. A. Burns 25. W. Lewis 26. J. Rogers 27. R. Rock 28. L. Pierce 29. R. Borkley 30. J. Alcorn 31. J.Woods 32. E. Palmero 33. D. Adomski 34. R. Bible 35. D. Gundy 36. T. Lattanzio 37. D. Mennell 38. J. Rodgers 39. D. Mauro 40. R. Kosprzyk 41 . J. Acheson 204 i HIT I n PA. R n f H ■ ■i rrci flb I V • a 5KE 4 t m ev ai ■v V wm SIGMA KAPPA I found Sigma Kappa . . . for every lavender tint, a maroon for every violet, a pearl for every rushing, a pledging for every friend, a memory for every triangle pin, a sisterhood At the Rainbow ' s End N. Kosanovich H. Hall C. Cicero S. Bronstetter M. A. Bailey 6. J. Tardio 7. K. Wilson 8. C. Karhan 9. H. Gerwick 10. S. Welteroth- M. L. Darcangelis 12. D. Minick J. Keller L. Gradwell 15. M. Engelback 16. J.Hrozak 17 Y.Rita 18. N. Moruschak 12 14. 19. M. Marzaloes 20. N. Walter 206 21. B.Cole 22. J. Wigle 23. L. Hobbs 24. D. Oliverio 25. K. Peddicord 26. K. Olson 27. K. Gollo 28. D. Gallo 29. D. Hudock 30. D. Gee 31 . D. Crantsky 32. C. Chipoletti 33. P. Coffman 34. W. Patton 35. S. Adams 36. L. Kinnard 37. J. Centi 38. S. Palmer 39. J. Brunette 40. C. Dibros 207 1. J. Boldovich 21. W. Davis 2. J. Eisomon 22. L. Hayduk 3. K. Tyger 23. F. Sobon - B. Blair 24. C. Clifton 5. J. McCracken 25. P. Felix 6. V. Miller 26. S. Vanatt 7. W. Stackhouse 27. J. Jakovoc 8. M. Wotrous 28. K. Kearney 9. D. Nichols 29. J.Collins 10 D. Miles 30. C. Aushermon 11. C. Hamilton 31. C. Dickarel 12. J. Imhoff 32. J.Hobbs 13 C. Weeber 33. M. Lochenmayor ' - J. Wotrous 34. P. Monspeaker ' 5. S. Schoeffer 35. L. Middour 6 D. McFalls 36. G. Scott 17. M. Namodan 37. N. Dunlap 18 K. Kearney 38. D. Hughes 19 C. Kissell 39. P. Majecic 20. J. Karl 40. L. Sidor ALPHA PHI 208 Maybe you ' ve seen me standing on an Indiana corner selling lollipops for the Heart Fund . . . stuffing our float, Something ' s Gotta Give . . . accepting an office in one of the many campus clubs . . . trying to hit that darn ball in the volleyball intramurals . . . running in the Homecoming Queen Contest . . . doing the funky Broadway at the Dude Ranch ... or just listening to another sister talk about her problems and secret joys. Or did you see me proudly showing off our new pledges down in the Union . . . learn- ing one of our many new songs . . . dropping a letter to my guy . . . waiting in line to hear anyone from Dick Gregory to Dionne War- wick . . . pledging an honorary . . . cheering on our baskebtall team . . . leaving for Bucknell to celebrate State ' s Day with other Pennsyl- vania sisters . . . taking part in University Weekend . .. pinning another pin next to my own ... or maybe even sitting in a police car? But if you didn ' t see me I was probably in the Alpha Phi suite, singing Falling Leaves and smiling in the warmth of our sisterhood. fr ' . ' Jrt- , Ml V if INDIANA BOROUGH £ W ■ - .. ' S« ,,. i « 209 v m -- : w -i- I SIGMA DELTA In the presence of a desire and need for a new social fraternity on the acmpus of Indiana University, we seek to found the following described fraternity, one based upon intellectual pursuits and hon- orable principles. This is the Preamble of the Constitution of the Sigma Delta Frater- nity. On February 20, 1967, Sigma Delta social fraternity became a reality at I.U.P. Since the signing of our constitution, Sigma Delta has attained a high degree of scholastic achievement, being in the top half of fraternities in overall averages. We have progressed toward our goal of establishing a chapter of one of the largest national fra- ternities at Indiana. 210 S. Selby C. Schrecengost R. Hous D. Roumm L. KauHmon E. Kolwitz L. Patches 8. R. Bortlett 9. S.Huber 10. J. Calkins 11. G.Cook 12. S. Patrick 1 3. J. Horriger 211 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. C. Curry B. Duffey A. Morgaros M. Nichols K. Herczyk C. Krupp C. Migut L. Lape R. Sheply J. Bellack D. Knappenberger P. Morgan B. Furler J. Krynicky C. Pletcher C. Goetz C. Loyne P. Runk M. A. Rihtarcik C. S. Hohn R. Blocker C Huzinec 23. D. Cooper 24. P. Zoller 25. C. B.xler 26. J. A. Miketic 27. J. Turner M. Treon M. Blair I. Garlick K. Humphrey J. Beecher L. Ruble 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. -,- 212 ALPHA DELTA PI The sisters of Alpha Delta Pi often sing a song, the first words of which are . . . You can tell an ADPi girl . . . We like to think this is true, that even without her blazer and pin, the ADPi stands out in a crowd and, in her every action, furthers the high ideals upon which Alpha Delta Pi has built its sisterhood. No matter where you look on campus, you ' re bound to find an ADPi — on the Oak and Penn staffs, in ACE and PSEA, departmental clubs from English to Psychology, or on a fire truck. As an indi- vidual, the ADPi works to further her own interests and the interests of the others involved in her present enterprise, always ready to present new ideas or to put the ideas of others into action. As a sorority, Alpha Delta Pi works to live up to the high stand- ards set down by its founders, to aid its national philanthropy for crippled children, and to become an asset to the university. As a sorority, the sisters of Alpha Delta Pi live for each other. 213 Row 1: B. T. Reepert. Haus, K. Troutman, B. Mitten, R. Lusebrink, T. Kerin. Rov D. Shushnar, J. Cascaito. 2: R. Butler, T. Kozub, P. Salvater INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL The Interfraternity Council is composed of two members from each Greek Letter Social Fraternity on campus. Serving as the central governing body for the frats I.F. has seen a very productive year. Duties of the council in elude promoting the general welfare of the greek system along with establishing uni- form rules for rushing and pledging and regularly inspecting fraternity houses. The council also sponsors a pledge dance each semester and helps coordinate events for University Weekend. The past year has seen the I.F. Council ex- panded with the addition of three new frater- nities: Delta Gamma Nu, Sigma Delta, and Tau Rho Delta. We wish to welcome these new members to the ever growing greek system at Indiana. Plans for the future center around the spon- sorship of a big-name entertainment feature to be presented during University Weekend this year. Each sorority is represented by one junior and senior delegate on the Pan Hellenic Coun- cil. The council serves as a means through which the sororities cooperate to serve each other and the entire university. This year Pan Hel revised its constitution and presented an orientation program for winter rush. Annual activities include sponsoring a philanthropic project, a Greek dance and Greek Sing with the Inter-Fraternity Council. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL 1. Voloni, M. Blair, C. Brown, M. Watrous, S. Ringers, C. Golhe, M. Treon, D. Kunz, K. Winter. Row 2: C. Irish, D. Spinelli. R. Weir, L. McMillan, C. Korhan, J. Tardio, B. Tosci, P. Willarcl, J. Miener, S. Lamm, T. McSherry, E. Burn- worth. 214 C. Crispen, J. Warms. K. Sadar. H. Foster, J. Steinitz, M. Poulick. R. G ' oss, T. Mason. C. Anderson PARCHMENT CONCH The Parchment Conch Staff — About every Thursday during the school year 13 students and two teachers met and attempted to select stu- dent literary material for the literary magazine, THE PARCHMENT CONCH. Poems, two words long, with titles, two lines long, created trouble but for the most part the meetings were only chaotic. There were no known ner- vous breakdowns (except for the editor, Tom Mason, who has been able only to read comic books since publication) and the campus has been be- stowed with a literary magazine. However, The CONCH was refused ad- mittance to the Expo 67 time capsule for reasons unknown. 215 Row I: W. Clanke, I. Furlanetto, S. Valencia, D. Van Ferde, V. Mendez, T. Georgiadou, P .A. Basfiaans, C. Jurado, P. Ong, S. Lan, S Jimenez. Row 2: G. KaMon, S. Simelane, Dr. A. Guardiola advisor;, S H. Lee, S. Oikawa, S. Carvajal. C- Praiyamkhae, W. Riener, A. De Ward. FOREIGN STUDENTS CLUB Among the Foreign Students there are those who are here for one year on scholarships from the S.U.B., and those who are degree can- didates. The Foreign Students ' Club, founded five years ago, holds bi-monthly meetings where profound topics such as current T.V. shows and the free Friday-night movie at Cogswell are discussed. The club sponsors monthly talks at the Student Union where a student speaks on topics ranging from politics and economics to the education and religion of his country. Twenty-two different countries in Central and South America, Europe, Africa and Asia are represented. In spite of the many differences that exist, a warm and friendly atmosphere of togetherness unites the club. 216 Row I: E. Haney, D. Bastecki, S. Heck, D. Restiro, D. Collegeman. Row 7. M. Anna, B. Burdelski, R. Kunkle, L. Schweitzer, E. Potter. Row 3: A. Ames, B. Kapp, J. Hudak, G. Schwing, A. Walzak, J Bonstingl. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS For the student at IUP the International Relations Club offers a chance to become bet- ter acquainted with world affairs and with the people behind these affairs; representa- tives from varied nations are invited by the club to speak of current problems their spe- cific nation faces. Extra attractions sponsored by the club are trips to Washington, D.C. and New York City. At New York City, a mock United Nations is held annually; each delega- tion represents a member nation and the dele- gates are chosen on a competitive basis. How- ever, it ' s not all work and no play — these trips do have their . . a . social aspects. Ask any member. The Classics Club of I.U.P. is now in its sec- ond momentous year of existence. As a new club it has accomplished an astounding first. It is probably the only club on campus to enter a car, since chariots are difficult to secure in the Homecoming demand, in two Home- coming parades on a non-existent budget, the first year only a week after its creation. But, the club is growing rapidly and hopes in the future to have an increase in members and a corresponding increase in funds. The Classics Club, under the leadership of Mr. DeFabo, en- compasses students from all departments in promoting an interest in and appreciation of classical languages and Greek and Roman literature. CLASSICS CLUB Seated: C. Kranir, C. Hughes, J. Reed, J. Fundis. Standing: J. Nanavsky, H. Krebs, Mr. DeFabo advisor ' , D. Reichard. 217 KAYDEENS Row 1: LTC W. Mortin advisor,- D. Huddleston, Co. First Sgt. ; R. Crosmun, Treasurer; L. Totzzke, Captain. Row 2: K. Cocghenour, J. Arnd. D. Roumm, L. De Sanzo, W. Jones. L. Dubonecky, P. Phillips, R. Cornell. Row 3: P. Griffin, R. Bortlett, R. McKeener, L.Kaufmann, J. Diehl, J. Scahill, T. Hickey. J. Carroll, M. Earhart. The Kaydeens of Indiana University of Pennsylvania, Indiana, Pennsyl- vania, were formed in December, 1960, and have since served as an auxiliary organization, assisting the ROTC Corps in all military and social functions and serving the University in general. For the past year, they have been active participants in such campus affairs as graduation, home- coming, ROTC awards ceremonies, ROTC Day, and the annual campus blood drive. Many of the Kaydeens not only hold an honorary rank, but also hold queen and campus sweetheart titles, student body and organizational of- fices, and sorority leader positions. In addition to social and extra-curricul ar activities, these co-eds have main- tained an above average academic standing. AUSA Hark! It ' s greener on the other side ... the ARMY side. The Tenth Penn- sylvania Company, Association of the United States Army, is a cadet affiliation of the professional AUSA. The purpose of our organization is to provide a link between commu- nity, university and military affairs. Though membership is restricted to ROTC cadets, let it be understood that our meetings and activities are open to the public. AUSA acts as a public informa- tion bureau of military information. Speakers are selected from military as well as civilian life. The social na- ture of the organization is revealed through AUSA ' s sponsorship of the Annual Queen Selection and Cadet Cotillion. Here the university students, faculty and community share in the social aspects of military life. Row I: S. Testa, J. Micher, P. Evans, S. Neff, M. Sturgis. Row 2: J. Zinobile, C. Heaton, D. Wynn, C. Goethe. Row 3: C. De Santo, B. Oliver, S. Good, J. Recker, J. Zemo. 218 RANGERS Row 1: D. Fisher, J. Micher, N. Hickey. Row 2: D. Phillips. L. Kauffman. Row 3: T. Wotchko, I. Palkovic, N. Ropski. 4- L. Cocheres, W. Highberger, R. Frederick. Row 5: Captain Bruce K. Heim, T. Deckman, III. D. Crowley. The R.O.T.C. Ranger Company is a voluntary organization for those sophomore and junior cadets who physically qualify and desire to gain a better knowledge of Army tactics and techniques. It is fashioned from the Regular Army Ranger training program to include in- struction in night reconnaissance and combat patrolling, hand-to-hand combat, land navi- gation, river crossing techniques, rappelling, physical conditioning, and swimming. The major objective of the Ranger program is t o instill confidence within the individual and and develop leadership abilities in combat situa- tions. To qualify for the Ranger tab and the maroon beret each individual must obtain a passing score in rigorous tests in all these areas of instruction. AMATEUR RADIO CLUB The purposes of the Indiana University Amateur Radio Club is to communicate in di- rect two-way radio communications with all amateur radio operators throughout the world. In time of a disaster, it will be of serv- ice in any needed emergency radio communi- cations. Experimentation in the construction of radio equipment is also another of the club ' s main objectives. To interest students in ama- teur radio and to help them become ama- teurs, the club has conducted classes in electronic theory and International Morse Code at the weekly meetings. Last November the radio club participated in the Amateur Radio Sweepstakes Contest and others as they developed. Communications have been con- ducted with thirty states including California, Kansas, Arizona, Texas, Mississippi, Florida, and with twenty countries, some of which in- clude England, France, Austria, Germany, and Italy. C. Schmieler iWN3IIBI, J. Weaver IWA3DUX ' , P. Griffith K3SAT CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP The Campus Christian Fellowship is Indiana ' s chapter of Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship, a nation-wide interdenominational student organization. Their purposes are to present the relevance of the Lord Jesus Christ to university students, to grow in Chris- tian discipleship, and to consider responsibility in world evan- gelism. The fellowship is also unique in its emphasis on student lead- ership. Each chapter develops its own campus program. Indiana Campus Christian Fellowship offers to all interested students lecture-discussions, outings, Bible studies, and prayer groups. Campus Christian Fellowship includes students from many dif- ferent churches, united in the conviction that university life can be meaningful through faith and that spiritual growth is not only possible but essential. Row I: B. Miller, D. Wallace. D. Crain, J. Alsdorf. B. Thomas advisor . M. Dutko, J. Hilty, J. Hayton. Row 2: N. Fox, V. Goff, S. Kerr, M. Ross, C. D ' Alesandro. M. Kearney, S. Starzesky. S. Kurutz. L Cole. J. Ankney. D. Biddle, J. Books, C. Schmidt, F. Chase, J. Jones. Row 3: D. Armstrong, J. Akerberg, F. Fenton, G. Miller, B. Byers. 220 WESTMINSTER FOUNDATION Westminster House . . . 1100 Oakland Avenue . lounges . . . offices . . kitchen ... a building Westminster Foundation questions . . . ideas . . needs . . . rights ... a person Row 1: V. Barras, The Reverend Bill Richards. R Finfinger, A. Kauffman, C. Buford. R Saltsgiver, P. Werner. Row 2: C. Ray, M. J. Thompson, D. Daily, R. Swigart, B. Kretchman. J Cunningham, M Stone NEWMAN CENTER library change Row 1: C. Hickman, J, Reed, L. De Forno, J. Cupani, T. Pajak, E. Kennedy, D. Rossi. C. Dobson, G. Fries. Row 2: J. Shillenn, C. Chavez, E. Haney. B. Kunicki, B. Holwa, R. Kwiat, D. Tongren. C. Sapp. R. Krebs. Row 3: J. Allison. J. McGinn, J. Corbene, M. Baron, K. Houpl. C. Koma, P. Macryko, M. Snearline. Row 4: K. Kronstain, H. Krebs, L. Chamberlin, C. Galka, P, Stern, V. Vitoi. T. Leek, R. McDonnell. The Newman Center serves the Catholic students at Indiana University of Pennsylvania. It is their church on campus and the center of Catholic culture and activities. Its new, ultra-modern structure at 1200 Oakland Avenue combines the features of a chapel for Sunday and daily Mass and a student center for additional activities. Located in the building are the offices of the chaplain and sister who serve the students as counsellors and directors of the Newman program. They are assisted by a 9-member student council which has its own office in the center and is elected annually by IUP students as advisors for the Newman program. Other features at the center include a student lounge where coffee and rolls are served after Sunday Mass, a reading room and library that is stocked with leading Catholic books and periodi- cals, a stereo room for music, classrooms for religious education, a visual aids center for films and other programs and a store for books in paperback editions. Built at a cost of $536,000, the center repre- sents the efforts of Catholics in the Diocese of Greensburg to provida a facility for students that is a significant contribution to the growth and development of Indiana University. It combines the efforts of architect and artist in a unique, unified presentation of the power of God at work within his church. This central theme is carried throughout the architectural design, stained glass and sanctuary furnishings which are original productions designed exclusively for the Newman Center. Established in 1918 at Indiana, the Newman program will mark its 50th anniversary on campus with the dedication of its center at homecoming, 1968 221 WESLEY FOUNDATION The purpose of the Wesley Foundation at Indiana University of Pennsylvania is to be the church in the total University community. Its task is to serve God and mankind by fostering mental, moral and spiritual growth, by supporting aca- demic excellence and human integrity, and by providing opportunities for wor- ship, study, counseling and social action toward these ends. Although supported by the Methodist Church, the Wesley Foundation is part of the University Christian Movement and welcomes per- sons of all persuasions. Row 1: S. Ayrton, J. Weir, C. Noel vice president!, C. Irish, J. McCorkle, V. Morrone. Row 2: R. Keibler. J. Woodward, J. Watrous, D. Lindstrom, M. Watrous ' treasurer The purpose of the Orthodox Christian Fellowship is to help Orthodox Students grow in their Christian faith. The group at- tends local church services, en- joys informal coffee discussions, hears lectures by religious speakers and participates in various group and community activities. Through these experi- ences the organization tries to deepen the student ' s spiritual life and encourage Christian liv- ing. ORTHODOX CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Row h A. Stefanick. A. Yurcisin, M. Betsa, B. Smoley, D. Vignevic, M. Zellem. Row 2: C. Zuber, S. Lower, S. Cosic, J. Kalenish, J. Heny, K. Fedio. Row 3: Rev. Fr. Daniel W. W. Rentel ' Spiritual Advisor], W. M. Lucas, P. Oravec, P. Petras, M. Wasieko, R. Vito, D. Meleshenko, J. K. Motolyak Faculty Advisor). 222 Row 1: B. Stephens. J. Blank, P. Bea, B. Scheffer, D. De Grow, E. Mahood, J. Harriger, T. Kasunic, J. Meager. R. Keister, R. Wolstoncroft, C. Breindel, R. Romberger. L. De Sanzo, W. Richard ladvison, D. Bartlett. Row 2: D. Crouthamel, T. Mediock, S. Selby. M. Smith, R. Allen, J. Shillenn. R. Bannon, 1. Witnauer, G. Cook, D. Roumm, B. Sheehe, P. Rolig, B. Trowbridge, C. Schrecengost. B. Foresman, S. Huber. ALPHA PHI OMEGA Service is our business,- but don ' t take our word for it; look at our record. The Mu Chi chapter of Alpha Phi Omega has done much for the university and community in the forms of sponsoring activities for the incoming freshmen, directing traffic throughout Freshmen Orientation Week, playing a role in the Annual Kaydeen Selection and helping in the restora- tion of the buildings and conservation in the local scout camp, Seph Mack. When attending the Homecoming Parade and accompany- ing ceremonies no one could have missed seeing the Home- coming Queen, her court and the float upon which they rode. Ten fall pledges with rosy cheeks, garbed in toy soldier attire, escorted and drew their float to the tune of March of the Toy Soldiers. 223 Row I: C. Cardillo. S. Mahood. Row 2: S. Schording, B. Kale, J. Maring. J. Davis. K. Sadar. Row 3: R. Lyle, B. Marx, J. Bonstingl, R. Miller. Missing: P. Condelli, D. Presseau, T. Medlock, H. Vicini, L. Tache. PENN 224 Why can ' t we have a full page devoted to girl ' s sports? Is there space in The Penn for each student government candidate to state his platform in . . . well, say 100 words? Could The Penn initiate a campaign to get Sammy Davis, Jr. for University Weekend? And what do you want for Christmas little girl . . . ? Students might as well be asking Santa Claus to fulfill their never-end- ing, imaginative requests, but no, they ask The Penn. The Penn can ' t please everyone. But as An Independent Student Voice The Penn is published for the university community as a whole. Through The Penn the editors, reporters and photographers attempt to effectively voice the ideas and opinions of the university community on subjects as diverse as Slater Food and programming woes. Under the leadership of Jeff Maring and Bev Cale, editors-in-chief the first and second semesters respectively, The Penn reported on campus af- fairs, pertinent issues and human interest stories. It took firm stands on such controversial issues as the sudden change in the drop add policy and the ROTC referendum. Newsworthy events at other campuses were reported in the CPS Round- up. IUP students were given an opportunity to sound off in their own Campus Hyde Park column. O Mary Gowan and Satires and Epistles were columns offering happy relief through flashes of humor. Letters to the Editor often brought on chuckles, intentionally or not. A considerable improvement in most areas indicates the progressive spirit of The Penn attested to by frequent favorable comments. 4? -- ' ft iv 3j -.-.  • First Semester StafF Editor-in-Chief Jeff Maring Assistant Editor Bev Cale News Editors Pat Condelli Ron Miller Assistants Judy Davis Dennis Presseau Sandy Scharding Sports Editor Bob Marx Feature Editor Karen Sadar Assistant Sue Mahood Circulation Mgr Tom Medlock Photographer Bill Brooks Art Director Jay Bonstingl Proofreaders Charlene Cardillo Robert S. Lyle Head Typist Linda Tache Faculty Consultant Dr. Craig Swauger Second Semester Staff Editor-in-Chief Bev Cale Assistant Editor Sandy Scharding News Editors Ron Miller Pat Condelli Assistants Madelyn Ross Lois Gradwell Bill Depner Sports Editors Ed Papik John Kidd Feature Editor Sue Mahood Circulation Mgr Thomas Mueller Photographer Walton Davis Art Director Jay Bonstingl Proofreaders Sue Miale Susan Goldy Head Typist Linda Tache Faculty Consultant Dr. Craig Swauger 225 ACE Seated: A. Soffa. K. Barnett. S. Festa, P. Leech, T. Leek, J. Wagner. Standing: R. Pfaff, W. Lind, K. Allwine, A. Risaliti. The Association for Childhood Education Inter- national is an organization dedicated to work for the education and well-being of children. The ACE chapter on this campus is especially concerned with the children and families in In- diana and the surrounding communities. During the past year the ACE members helped with the crippled children campaign, worked with the Easter Seal Society in making and de- livering Christmas baskets to Indiana families, and cooperated with our campus library in pur- chasing new or misplaced Lois Lenski books. An ACE newsletter called the Scoop was pub- lished each month to keep members informed about the current meetings and projects. Syllogism Major premise: All art majors on the Indiana campus must be members of the Art Club. Minor premise: There are 248 art majors on the Indiana campus. Conclusion: There are 248 paint- spattered, clay-smeared, saw- dust-covered, marble -dusty Art Club members on the Indiana campus organizing exhibits (wow!), watching movies (occasionally in color, even!), attending lectures (on all types of highly cultural stuff), and taking field trips (to great cultural centers such as Pittsburgh or even Cleve- land!). Corollary: Non-art majors who are crazy about art can come, too. ART CLUB Row 1: Miss Lovette, C. Wissinger, S. Smith, M. Schoening, B. Kretchman, S. Baechtel, J. Dicey, J. Boback. Row 2: Mr. Hamilton, R. Schreiner, Mr. Johnson, M. Earhart, B. Olczewski, K. Nagy, K. Resser, J. Hanovsky, J. DeGrand, J. Books, G. Walters, M. Palusi, J. Henry, D. Ziggler, Dr. McVitty, S. Henger, K. Radder, B. Radvic, M. Brown, L. Owrey. 226 PHYSICS CLUB Membership in the Physics Club of IUP is open to all students. The primary pur- pose of the organization is to promote inter- est in the physical sciences by acquainting the members with important past develop- ments and present-day advances in Physics and related areas. Programs and activities include lectures by prominent people in science, the showing of films and lectures by students on topics of personal interest, participation at meetings and activities of the American Institute of Physics, and tours of research centers. Row I: R. Cherry, Dr. J. K. Eddy, J. Snow, E. Shalko. B. Redland. Row 2: J. Habel, J. Mihalcik, T. Pivarski, D. Groom, J. Gaertner, D. Shay. Row 1: J. Shaffer, E. Purcell (advisor), E. Sullivan, L. Whitehead, J. Everett, M. Grobill, J. Kritzer, J. Perry, C. Galko, J. Neaver. Row 1: S. Stauffer, B. Harrington, R. Wilson. M. Hoffman, D. Knappenberger, J. Gray, E. Jelly- man, S. Boyer, J. Berg, C. Brown, A. Newman, M. Mishlon, J. Holmes, N. Stimmel, A. Von Arx, L. Scott, R. Milliken, J. Hoover, C. Mark. Row 3: N. Calnan, K. Black, P. Korn, S. Immel, B. Eastes, S. Guldin, L. Yuskiev, R. Immel, C. Gembinski, B. Patterson, T. De Vito, C. Sapp, D. Myers, D. Wingard, C. Dobson. The highlight of this year ' s Home Economics Club program was the annual spring banquet honoring Mrs. Thelma Plusquellic, shcool sec- retary for the past sixteen years. Under the able leadership of presi- dent Linda Whitehead, vce-presi- dent Janice Everett and advisor Miss Eldena Purcell, the club dou- bled its membership and now rep- resents fifty percent of the four hundred students in both the edu- cation and food service depart- ments. Each of the monthly programs emphasizes an action theme and covers topics from fur fashion to foreign service. Active in state functions the Home Ec Club sent representatives to four conventions and received nominations for two state offices. HOME EC CLUB 227 Row 1: Drudi, K. Stewart, K. Swank, E- Haney (Treasurer), C. Irish (Recording Secretaryl, J. Beatty (Vice-President), D. McPherson (President), J. Gimino ' Corresponding Secretary), J. Bonstingl (Parliamentarian). Row 2: R. Rute, R. Bryan, C. Biardi, L. Mason, J. Lauer, M. Haas, J. Fritch, R. Gutman, V. Flick, D. Orr, P. Evans, R. Lunardini, A. Landrey, H. Shields. STUDENT GOVERNMENT During 1967, the Student Government Association continued to improve its campus communications through increased cover- age by the Penn, radio station WDAD and by opening more than 25% of all committee seats to non-government members of the student body. Major projects included the annual Blood Drive, which yielded more contributions than any other drive in Indiana County his- tory, the first annual Teaching Effectiveness Survey, a com- pletely re-organized Freshman Orientation Program, and an investigation and eventual referendum on the issue of compul- sory ROTC: The Congress also hosted the annual convention of the Penn- sylvania State Association of Student Governments, affiliated with the National Student Association, and supervised Choice 68, the National Collegiate Presidential Primary, on campus. Prospects for 1968 include a complete revision of social regu- lations, student seats on University Senate committees and a new, more adequate Constitution. The annual Presidential elec- tion in December seemed to indicate that Student Government ' s efforts to build a strong, respected student voice had been suc- cessful when a record 56% of the student body turned out at the polls. 228 PSEA The Student Pennsylvania State Education As- sociation is an association for college students preparing to teach. Association meetings are held monthly with professional programs of cur- rent interest at each meeting. Members of the Association also participate in and sponsor an annual Career Day for high school students in- terested in entering the teaching profession. An annual Spring Convention and Fall Leadership Conference in Harrisburg gives chapter leaders an opportunity to exchange ideas with other chapters throughout the State. The Big Brother-Big Sister Program is devoted to bettering the community by working with lo- cal children and by raising cultural standards. Each of the college people works with one In- diana area child to improve the child ' s outlook towards his schooling, community, and goals. The program has conducted skating parties, field trips, tutoring programs, camping trips, gym programs, and several related activities. Annual activities are the Christmas party, Crafts Carnival, and a trip to Washington, D.C. BIG BROTHER-SISTER PROGRAM 229 JUDICIAL BOARD C. Prince, M. Nicely, B. Aiello, R. Sobolak, D. Grottenthalu, secretary Piatt, M. Jones, R. Bryan, L. Dar cangelis. R. Vezie chairman., M. Jennings, P. Hedges, D. WCA The Judicial Board consists of a body of women who in- itiate and revise women ' s regulations, discipline those students who have violated these regulations, and listen to any complaints and sug- gestions that women students might have. Representatives from each class are elected by the resident women to serve on the Board until they graduate. These representa- tives meet weekly in Room A of the Student Union to re- view cases. With the assist- ance of Dean McCracken and Miss Young the Judicial Board is trying to make life more enjoyable and mean- ingful to women students at Indiana. The WCA supplies incoming freshmen girls with a big sis- ter to give you confidence throughout your first days at school. Questions about col- lege life and activities? An- swers to most of these ques- tions are found in the Hi Babs booklet distributed to each freshman girl before her arrival at the University. In- formed of all new rule revi- sions? The association is re- sponsible for distributing any new information made avail- able from the Judicial Board. Row I: J. Sodini. V. Harry, D. Bradley, R. lams, K. Skemp, A. Abbott, S. Reyes, N. Humphrey, S. Peterson, E. Tselepis, C. Stewart, V. Shaffer, K. Kotzeck. Row 2: C. Nelson, K. Kline. N. Nelson, V. Wolfe, A. Serenko, M. Burns, L. Hesselmon, D. Galuska, C. Schmidt, F. Ostroski, C. Downie. P. Kimmel, P. Kimmel, K. Myers, L. Bartoli. Row 3: B. Ray, L Clutter, S. Sedore, N. Cordier, D. Bobby, M. Hannahon, M. Davis, A. Trupe, C. Mansalko, A. Sampson, B. Lewis, C. Sproot, C. Mcllwain, E. Illar, M. Lukowsky. Row 4: C. Kilcoin, P. McCauley, L. Davis, C. Johns, C. Velen, P. Zimmerman, C. Custer, J. Wachob, D. Stear, J. Moore, J. Kerr, L. Forrester, P. Putt, C. Kostura, C. Ross, K. Eldridge. Row 5: D. Yanish, D. Eardley, S. Miller, D. Murray, S. Couch, K. Stevens, B. Aber, N. Marshall, E. Heasley, M. Hagen, P. Toth, N. Frazer, I. Heintzelman, N. Murdock. Row 6: L. Scott, C. Davis, G. Rorabaugh, C. Sadler, J. Warns, D. Frye, S. Kefalas, P. Edwards, J. Johns, K. Hay, D. Duke, D. Johnston, M. Moorefield, S. Hoffman, J. Brownlee. WOMEN ' S CHORUS In the beginning . . . fun . . . 100 women from all academic departments . . . harmony . . . soprano and alto . . . business . . . concert in December . . . music . . . hard work . . . Vincent Persichetti . . . fun . . . striking dissonance . . . festival memories . . . more music . . . extra rehearsal . . . Spring Concert . . . but- terflies . . . curtain time . . . Hard Work . . . continuous practice . . . fun . . . off-campus tours . . . variety . . . flute and marimba accompaniment . . . voices and symphonette . . . Excitement . . . working with Men ' s Glee Club . . . Hard Work . . . Love . . . fun . . . happiness . . . This is the University Women ' s Chorus . . . delightful. M. Jones President , L. McCandcess Secretary . C. Storlcel Vice-President , M. Belcostro. E. Valpe, C. Stowell. K. Buell, B. Borkowski. M. Jowdy. J. Huff, M. Miller. M. Everett, L. Harris, L Lewis, P. Morgan, C. Korhon. C. Anderson, C. McCall, E. Sfanos, J. McGinn, D. Doisley, K. Zewe, L Carper, N. Genes, S. Lubert, P. Grubb, N. Frozer. C. Ellis, J. Reed, M. Dudosh, M. Nicely, M. Dove, J. Chubon, D. Deuser, V. Gezzer, A. Arz. 231 WIND ENSEMBLE 232 MARCHING BAND 233 A. McCullough. J. Rankin, D. White, C. Carl, D. Bickel, N. Marshall, J. Sodini, S. Balco, K. Myers. GUILD OF ORGANISTS Members of the Guild Student Group include organists and those interested in organ music. Activities include inspection of local church organs, student recitals, and lectures on the various aspects of the organ. In addition to the meetings, members attend recitals, lectures and workshops. The purpose of the Guild is to arouse student interest. Miss Catherine C. Carl, the organ in- structor for the music department, is Guild advisor. Officers for this year are: Daniel Bickel, president; Larry Pearce, vice-president; Donna White, secretary- treasurer. ELCIRCULO ESPANOL With the disbanding of the Modern Foreign Language Club, El Circulo Es- panol has continued to provide an in- formal atmosphere in which interested Spanish majors could supplement their classroom learning. Through the coop- eration of foreign students and faculty members, the club has been able to present programs on such topics as Latin American dances, Spanish music, and lectures on outstanding persons from the Hispanic culture. Future plans include the establishment of an honorary fraternity for Spanish majors. Row I, A. Rhh.ll. J. Cunningham, C. Menendez. Row 2: j. Houser, S. Moore, B. Carmiohael, J. Chubon, M. H.nson. Row 3: P. Amonati, K. Lobur, D. Kriese, P. Kolega, L. Hams. 234 EQUESREIAN CLUB Started in 1966, the IUP Equestrian Club is an organization for all horse enthusiasts, regardless of previous experience. Novices and experts alike attend monthly two hour riding ses- sions at the Mountain View Dude Ranch to learn or to teach others how to saddle and bridle the horses, the differences be- tween English and Western tack, the basics of riding, along with much more valuable and interesting information. But besides dealing with technicalities, any member can ride for sheer pleasure. Trail and arena riding both are for anyone to enjoy. Besides practical experience, the club offers films, field trips, and any literature available to the members. Highlighting this year ' s activities was an October trip to Harrisburg for the Pennsylvania National Horse Show. 235 Row 1: M. Green, R. Lysko, M. MocNoughton, H. Kroehl, J. Boosting!, C. Knowlton, L. Brittoo, G. Schwing, R. Hugus, A. Leventhal. Row 2: R. Lyle, J. Closs, T. D reve n ( j. Morrison, P. Mclnyer, D. Orr, G. Rado, K. McDermott, N. Martino, K. Stewart. Row 3: K. Smyczek, K. Harrison, S. Karhao, K. Davis, L. Raoger, J. Vermil- lion, S. Wood, J. Wilson, D. Kloss, J. Letizia, T. Crist, S. Immel, K. Darkas, B. Blair, D. Allen, L. Zabrowski, J. Harriger, L. Cabassa, S. Gulentz, D. Carson, L. Ander- son, P. De Como, L. Eyermann, A. John, J. McDowell, A. End, M. Conry, G. Guba, J. Gaylor, M. McMann. STUDENT UNION BOARD The Student Union Board of I. U. P. is considered by some to carry out one of the best prepared union-oriented programs in the tri-state area. Through its seven different committees, the S.U.B. presents a wide range of activities for both the students and faculty on our campus. These programs range from the Pops Concert Series through the Viewpoint Lecture Series to judo lessons. The Board utilizes the available union facilities in its attempt to make the Union the hub of college life. 236 E. Stockdole, E. Honey, G. Schwing, D. Dudukovich, J. Bonstingl, A. Walzak. INTER COLLEGIATE CONFERENCE ON GOVT. The Intercollegiate Conference on Govern- ment is a state wide organization consisting of 33 colleges and universities. It is the purpose of this organization to provide a means where- by students may learn together how their government operates. This is accomplished by means of a yearly convention held in the Spring at Harrisburg, Pa. Themes of past con- ventions have been a Model State Legislature, Model National Assembly, and a Presidential Nominating Convention. However, as many ICG delegates will concur, Parliamentary Pro- cedure and a knowledge of government are not the only principles conveyed at these con- ventions. Much time is also spent in partici- pating in the numerous and diversified social activities that are found at any convention. CAMPUS 4-H Four words: Head, Heart, Hands, and Health are the body of 4-H Club work. The Campus 4-H Club is interested in keeping these alive for the 4-H member until he is able to be a leader. It does this through regular meetings and recreation such as square dances with the Penna. State Rec. Team and service projects. By serving on various committees there is ample opportunity for sharing special talents with the entire group. If you like having fun with people of your own age and, at the same time, making other people happy, then Cam- pus 4-H Club is the place for you. Row I: J. Thompson, S. Zumbro, M. Puterbaugh. Row 2. J. Clark, A. Bivens, IV Huston, B. Brumbaugh, P. Wright, A. Sinsinger. 237 Row 1 : W. Davis, L Klingingsmith, F. Maize, L. Gruber, S. Alexis, J. Needhan OAK Perhaps the most exciting aspect concerning the publi- cation of the ' 68 OAK was the opportunity to assemble a great deal of color materials in comparison to the color photography found in yearbooks throughout the country. We sincerely hope that our efforts along these lines have been complete in their aesthetic and representative quali- ties. We have tried to portray Indiana as the University it is by employing an increased amount of candids and other- wise informal pictures. Special thanks needs to be given to our photography company, Merin Studios, Inc., and to our publishing com- pany, Bradbury, Sayles, O ' Neill, Inc., who have both made every effort to help us produce a special book without re- quiring us to remain within strict and defined limits when we needed extra time or special assistance. Bradbury, Sayles, O ' Neill, Inc. has also been granted permission by the OAK to use our introductory sections as a sample which will either replace or co-incide with samples from the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania and Yale — ' 67 editions that were used for this purpose. Our major goal from the outset was one of import. We merely wished to allow the OAK to increase student aware- ness of life at the University. We hope that the record that this book dutifully records will be remembered as the pages of this book turn. STAFF Editor-in-Chief Jim Young Art Editor Linda Fay Managing Editors Mary Dove, Donna Kowatch Photography Editors John Needham, Fred Maize Assistant Editors Lizza Cabassa, Sue Dincher Literary Editor Carolyn Elliot Seniors Editors Sue Glancy, Sharon Blanchard Business Managers Mary Ann Hritz, Nancy Hough Scheduling Editors Linda McNees, Laura McNees Cover Designer Dick Vandell Assistant Art Editor Joanne Henry Typists Agnes Kauffman, Lil Morack, Judy Jarin Assistant Literary Editor Samuel Pirro Photography Staff Walt Davis, Linda Klingingsmith, Stella Alexis, Lyn Gruber, Jim Young, Tom Gallagher, Peg Willard Row 1 : D. Dove, S. Dincher, L. Foy, J. Young, D. Kowatch. GENERAL STAFF 240 SPflRTS SPORTS 241 242 243 244 £ I V 245 II r m 246 tii 247 248 249 Row 1: B. Prokoy, G. Pawlowski. H. Harvey, B. Tate. R. Tomb, B. Sloof, J. Blasko, P. Murphy, G. Milanovich, B. Stronko, C. Harris, J. Henry, R. Peters. Row 1. O. Dougherty, D. Ferraris, P. Bozick, B. Boucek, J. Will, C. Frederick, J. Heimlich, J. Dotson, S. Gutshall, A. Dellavechio, D. BuzzeHi. T. Ferrari, D. Draganac, J. Clark, C Klausing. Row 3: E. Receski, J. Kovolchick. B. Randolph, T. McCrocken, J. Gruca, D. Kurtz, J. Neptune, J. Yanni, D. Cox, D. Ferguson, B. Ruffner, D. Rinchuse, W. Blucas, B. Stouse, B. Murray, W. McDonald. Row 4 : E. Lepley. C. Kelley, H. McCloin, H. Dentler, G. Persichetti, M. Shuble, B. Murphy, C. Cortazzo, W. Poleski, B. Pastine, G. Stair, J. Henderson, F. Miller, D. Hall, S. Patti, J. Prater. FOOTBALL The Indiana University team chalked up one of the most impressive records in recent times in the 1967 campaign when only Cali- fornia State College stopped a would-be nine win and no loss season. As it was the Big Indians completed the season with eight victories compared to the one loss, a 27-20 setback at California. With such an impressive record the coaching staff, players, and fans had hopes of seeing the Big Indians compete in a post-season bowl. However, these hopes never materialized and the Redskins had no chance to better their record after the regular season. At the outset of the 1967 campaign, head coach Klausing and his assistant coaches Bill McDonald, Mickey Watson, Ed Receski, and Owen Dougherty, each in his own way, was sure of what to expect from the mainly inexperienced prospects. But there is no doubt that these prospects jelled to form a strong team which could win and win big. The Indians went on the warpath on September 16 as they opened the new campaign. In the opening battle with Delaware State, the visitors fell victim to the Braves ' attack, 16-0. The Indians then speared Frederick College in a 9-7 decision. Upon their return home, the Braves scalped Shippensburg in a pitch battle 24-14 and then turned on Edinboro State College in the annual homecoming up-rising to rout the invading Highlanders, 19-0. The Braves next travelled to meet the Pioneers of C. W. Post College of Long Island. The Pioneers were routed 32-24 after a skillful countera tack by the Braves, down 10-0 at the midpoint mark. Returning home to Miller Stadium, the Indians laid plans for the upcoming ambush. Clarion, coming into the confines of the Red- skins, held a 15 game winning streak and a number four national rating. However, the ambush was executed perfectly and the Red- skins added another scalp to their belt, 17-1 5. After this big victory, the Indians took to the road for Vulcan country. The California State College team won after a hard-fought battle in the mud to nip the home tribe 27-20. Following this setback, which occurred after seven straight victories, the Renegades went on the rampage and defeated the Lock Haven Bald Eagles. With the team eager for revenge nothing could stop them on their way to a 49-14 win. This was a highly successful season for the Indians. No foe was able to hold the offensive units as 209 points were tallied for an average of 23.7 points per game. The defensive unit also proved its mettle, surrendering only 1 08 points to the opposition. 250 251 252 -i The offensive of the Redskins ' attack was weighted mostly toward ground tactics. Sophomore tailback Dan Cox accounted for the greater part of the team ' s total 1324 yards as he drove the enemy ' s defenses back for an average of 3.6 yards a carry, or 706 yards. Sophomore Wally Blucas and Joe Kovalchick also figured highly in the Braves ' offensive game, while junior quarterback Jerry Will led the team in the passing department with 58 or 1 20 passes completed for 736 yards and four touchdowns. The Big Indians ' defensive unit was just as strong as the offense and were able to maneuver the enemy into situations where they gave up the ball and points on twelve occasions. Leading the defensive backfield were Barry Ruffner with si x interceptions and Paul Murphy and Jerry Clark with five each. Next year should prove to be as exciting as this one as the campaign the Braves expect to wage will be based on a large corps of battletested veterans. Seven seniors are lost to the ranks of the graduated: Gary Milanovich, Wally Blasko, Ray Peters, C. P. Harris, Paul Murphy, Ray Tomb, and Bob Stranko. Among the returning regulars are eight men in the ranks of the offensive unit, while de- fensively there are nine experienced starters. In addition to this nucleus, there are those Braves from the freshmen squad which com- piled a five and one record. The only loss came in the opening tussle, 3-0, as the Clarion team managed to defeat the Little Indians of Eugene Lepley. 256 BASKETBALL Pre-season expectations proved incorrect as the Indiana basket- ball team posted their best record in ten years, ending the regular season with their eighteenth victory against five losses. As a result of their fine play throughout the regular season, the Maroon and Slate squad was chosen as one of the four members of NAIA District 18 to participate in a playoff to determine the local representatives in the national playoffs at Kansas City. The charges of Herm Sledzik and new assistant coach Tony Bernardi started off the 1967-68 season by scalping Point Park, 90-72. Substitute Mike Walendziewicz paced the Indians with twenty points. In the first road game of the year the local five jour- neyed to California State College, where the Vulcans went down to defeat 84-78. The key to the second victory was the fine defensive play which became an important factor in the Big Indians ' game plan throughout the season. The Indians then returned home, snag- ging their third victory, 90-65, over St. Vincent. After this victory, the IUP squad went to Westminster, where they suffered their worst defeat of the season, 86-61. Returning to their home court, the IUP team easily defeated Geneva College, 84-69, as Dick Crawford canned twenty-six points. In the Second Annual Christmas Tree Tournament the Indians placed first, defeating Point Park in the first round of competition, 89-71. Senior Dick Crawford again led the scoring with twenty- seven points. In the Championship game the Braves easily handled Clarion, 82-78, as top scorer Gary Lupek ripped the nets for twenty- nine points. At Edinboro State College, the Braves suffered their second de- feat, 87-85, in a game in which the local squad found themselves behind by as many as seventeen points at one time. However, they battled back to within two points before the final buzzer. Row 1: M. Bolo, G. Davis, J. DeMark, G. Dovies, M. Walendziewicz. Row 2; H. Sledzik, L. Shoop, D. Crawford, G. Lupek, B. Bauer, W. Stapleton, T. Bernardi. Missing from picture: M. Mattock, E. Jamison 257 i r - ■ • ■ ■ 3 w :l L V N j v s The next evening Indiana met Alliance College in a tough battle in which the Braves claimed the victory, 90-84. The Maroon and Slate then travelled to the other end of the state to meet Blooms- burg State College. The home squad had a bad night and lost the game in overtime, 88-84, for their third defeat of the y ear. After this devastating defeat, the Indians bounced back to rout Juniata 71-60. The Big Indians, still on the road, went down to defeat for the fourth time of the season, 78-77, as Larry Conley of St. Vincent sank a thirty-footer as the buzzer sounded. The Braves, returning to Memorial Field House, defeated Shippensburg, 93-54, with Gary Lupek pacing the In- dians with twenty-seven points. Against Slippery Rock the home five played their best game of the year, shooting sixty- four percent from the field. Breaking the century mark was not hard as the Indians had five men in double figures. Starting with the Shippensburg game the Braves went on a nine-game winning streak in- cluding three on-the-road victories. Winless Waynesburg fell, 83-79, while Clarion was rocked 96-73. In the Clarion game Gary Lupek set his season scoring record with thirty-six points. Against Slippery Rock the Braves gained an 81- 76 victory. The Redskins returned to Memorial Field House, and clipped Cali- fornia State 90-75. They then downed Juniata, 88-69. The fans will agree that the most ex- citing game of the year was the Edinboro contest. The Highlanders, carrying a 14-1 record, came to meet the Big Indians, then 14 and 4. A bucket by Les Shoop with three seconds remaining netted a 69-67 victory for IUP. In the last home game the Braves easily de- feated Alliance after a poor first half, 80-68. With this victory the Indians re- mained undefeated on their home court. The last two games of the season proved to be tough contests as the Braves found All-American prospect Jeff Claypool of Grove City College too much to handle; the Indians lost their fifth game, 86-74. The Indians met the Cleveland State team at the Cleveland Arena, edging CSU by four points, 75-71, with Gary Lupek tallying twenty-seven points. Prospects for the coming year are good as only two players are lost through graduation, team captain Dick Crawford and substitute Ed Jamison. On the other hand, the team gains two fine transfers, Dave Smith from Waynesburg College and Bill Donnelly from Miami University. Also, several freshmen from a team that posted a fourteen and five record will no doubt join the varsity squad. 1 br ; 4 4 260 261 WRESTLING The wrestling team posted one of their worst records in the history of IUP as they closed out the 1967-68 season with one victory and 10 defeats. The Warriors ' only win came over St. Vincent College by the narrow margin of 17-16. This was the only match in which the matmen were able to put together a unified attack which included their heavy weights. Indiana opened the season by taking a last place in the Waynesburg Wrestling Tournament in which four teams partici- pated. After the initial trouncing the Braves were downed by California, 24-1 3. The Indians then tried their luck at their own Pre-Christmas Invitational Tourna- ment. Out of four teams in competition the Warriors finished last. The IUP team then went on to lose four more matches in a row. Defeats came at the hands of West Virginia University, 22-9; Frostburg State College, 21-12; Clarion State Col- lege, 35-0; and Fairmont State College, 25-14. Row Is B. Reiland, T. Morgan, D. Murawksi, D. Kling, T. Stevenson, J. Barrett. Row 1-. R. Dorazio, D. Lea, J. Misselli, D. Reichard, E. Zylka, T. Yagel, Coach Lew Shaf- fer. 262 263 In the St. Vincent match the light weight men, Morgan, Lea, Kling, and Stevenson, who had won the majority of their bouts all year, won their matches as usual. This time the heavy weights jelled to assure at least one victory. The Grapplers later went on to lose their next five matches in a row. Those last defeats came against Slippery Rock, Grove City, St. Francis, Shippensburg, and Juniata College. 265 Row I: M. Arnold, D. Prosser, R. Hrip, T. Eisenhute, P. Greenawalt, Row 2: B. Wilkonson, D. Mahler, T. Crossland, N. Zanetti, R. Malay, J. Garrett, Mr. B. Ganley. 266 GOLF The 1967 golf squad began practice early in the spring and were ready to put forth the most produc- tive season in the history of the university. Indiana completed the season with an outstanding regular season record of 22 straight dual or triangular matches, including a 4-3 win over Penn State, the NCAA Eastern Champion for the past two years. Once again Juniata College was the first victim of the Indians as five men shot under 80 in the rain to defeat the visitor 14 ' 2 to 3 ' 2. Following this initial victory the charges of Coach Bernard Ganley went on to rout Shippensburg and St. Francis 17-1 and 16 ' 2-1 ' 2 respectively. Indiana chalked up their most impressive victories of the season when they defeated Ohio University, Mid-American Conference Champions for 13 of the past 15 years, 10 ' 2-7 ' 2, perennially powerful West Virginia University 16 ' 2- 1 ' 2, Georgetown University 7-0 and Penn State 4-3. The victory over Penn State at State College put an end to a longtime winning streak of the Lions on their home links. However, later in the Indiana Invitational Tournament the Braves fell to Penn State who capped first place over the local teemen who finished second, followed by Pitt and St. Vincent in third and fourth places. After the victory over Penn State the Braves went on to nip West Virginia 4 ' 2-3 ' 2. 267 , w Havana r t - | 1 - j ■ t % kt 1 t j R ' 1 In post season matches the Braves journeyed to the NAIA District Finals where they competed with 50 district teams. The Indiana team qualified for nation- al copetition as they finished 21 strokes ahead of second place Clarion State College whom the teemen had al- ready routed twice before 6-1 and 17-1. Next the Indians participated in the NAIA National Tournament for the second consecutive year. The Braves were unable to better their previous season ' s mark of fourth place in 1966. Throughout this year ' s campaign Coach Ganley was able to consistently field five or six men who all scored in the 70 ' s far more often than not. The top men for this fine squad were seniors Pete Greenwalt and Bob Wilkin- son, junior Rick Hrip, and sophomores Terry Eisenhute and Dave Prosser. The sixth man, Rick Malay, also pro- duced as he turned in excellent performances when called upon. 269 BASEBALL 270 The 1967 baseball team bounced back from a disap- pointing start to barely miss a national playoff. The Big Indians ended the season with a sixteen and ten mark after having a nine win-seven loss record at one point in the campaign. The Indiana rally late in the season brought the Braves a postseason playoff against Clarion State College and Gannon College for the NAIA District 18 championship which the charges of Owen Dougherty captured. After dumping Gannon 8-4 the Indians lost the opener in a best- of-three series to Clarion; however, the battling Indians came back to nip the Golden Eagles 9-7 and 5-0 on the Eagles ' home field to advance to Area Eight playoffs of the NAIA. The Indians ' bid for the national playoffs wa s thwarted by a determined Glassboro team who nipped the Redskins 4-3 as they scored two runs in the final frame of the hotly- contested game. The Glassboro State College of New Jersey finally went on to win the playoff championship. The one-run defeat was characteristic of the Indians, who had their one run troubles throughout the year. The Indians had no less than six losses by one run. Among these set- backs were the Glassboro defeat 4-3; Shippensburg State, 5-4; Juniata, 2-1; Pitt, 1-0; Slippery Rock, 4-3; and Point Park, 4-3. Among the wins credited to the 1967 Big Indians were victories over St. Francis four times by 1-0, 2-1, 15-5, and 9-3 scores. The Indians also defeated Shippensburg, 8-5; Geneva twice in a doubleheader, 14-0 and 15-0, Slippery Rock 9-4, and Point Park 4-3. When the Redskins came alive later in the season they scored key victories over defending District 18 champion California State twice, 2-1 and 1-0 as the Vulcans ' pitching went wild to walk in the winning tallies both in the opening contest and in the night- cap. Two seniors and a sophomore swung big bats for the Indians as sophomores led the hitting attack with a .309 average including three homeruns, 19 runs batted in, and seven stolen bases. Seniors Jerry Dolges and Mike Steve batted .285 and .284 respectively with Steve smashing one more hit than Dolges as he compiled 25 hits which were the most in that department for any Indian. The mainstay of the Indians ' attack was pitching. The Braves were led by junior Bob Johnson who compiled a 7-0 record and others such as starter Jack Flavin who finished six of seven games but only compiled a record of four and nine due to lack of hitting support. The Redskins will again field a fine pitching staff for the upcoming cam- paign. The only senior, Bud Kort, appeared in nine games and sported a four and four record. Prospects for next season are once again promising as the team will lose only three regulars. However, two of these men carried big bats and may be missed. Row I; J. Dolges, M. Steve, T. Briggle, B. Carlson, L. Massucci, B. Smith, T Neal, J. Clark. Row 2 : D. Baker, S. Miske, D. Powers, B. Pringle, N. Sudzina, K. Wrable, D. Dillinger. Row 3: M. Hrivnak, B. Kort, B. Johnston, J. Flavin, D. Vugrinovich, J. Norton, H. Gillespie, R. Dahlgren, B. Frenz, B. Sapprito, Mr. O. Dougherty. 271 6 Row I: C. Hall, R. Morris, B. Schonour, J. Flock, J. Cooper, R. Gallardini, B. Toolin. Row 2: B. Crowther, L. DeVinney, M. Kaufman. D. McCuen, J. Meade, J. Towers, W. McKenno. Row 3: B. McKnight, D. Hines, K. Blankenbicker, D. Patton, R. Stump, T. Riddel. Row 4: Coach Eugene Lepley, manager Dave Strong, B. Geoly, D. Mildrew, manager Mike Sember. SWIMMING For the first time since 1954-55, 13 years ago, Indiana fielded a varsity swimming team to compete intercollegiately with schools in Western Pennsylvania and Eastern Ohio. The team was under the able direction of Dr. Eugene Lepley who not only acted as the coach of the newly organized team but handled the freshman football team this past fall. Indiana opened its schedule against the Grove City ' s team of proven veterans who downed the inexperienced Indians, 7T-32. After facing Grove City the Braves tried their hand against the Pittsburgh University Panthers who won 73-31. Unable to claim a first place in this meet, the Indians did manage to take eight seconds and seven third places. Indiana finally stormed into the win column when they stomped West Liberty, 80-24. The squad was able to take first in every event except the 200 yard back stroke. Although winning by a large margin against Liberty, the local squad lost against Carnegie-Mellon University as they were de- feated 64-40. A fourth setback came as the Warriors were defeated by Washington and Jefferson, 66-37. In this meet two firsts were claimed by the Warriors. Bob Crowther, a smooth and well poised diver, took a first in the diving com- petition while Dave Hines, improving throughout the season, placed first in the 200 yard butterfly. Indiana ' s second victory came over Westminster College, 73-31. The team was able to cop eight firsts out of 12 events in order to capture the victory. After downing Westminster the Indians faced their toughest opponent of the year in Kent State University home at Memorial Field House and lost 67-37. In the last season meeting for the squad at home the Braves lost to Youngstown State University, 67-34. In the last meet of the year the team took on Thiel College but was defeated, 68-36, in what proved to be an exciting finish to the first season of swimming in many years. After the regular season the Indiana team participated in the 24th Annual Penn-Ohio Swimming Meet. 273 TRACK Left with only a small nucleus of upperclassmen, Coach Francis Smokey Voyten was faced with a problem; a lack of talented persons needed to run, jump, and throw. These vacancies, however, were filled by freshmen instrumental in carrying the cindermen to a successful 7-3 campaign. In their first meet the Braves edged Carnegie Tech 80 2 3-64 1 3 with the field events carrying the home squad to victory. Marsh easily won the javelin competition in which he consistently placed throughout the season. Also providing needed points was senior Good who excelled in the triple jump, defending his state title in that event, and the high hurdles. The Grove City squad came on to nip the Redskins 83-72 but the cindermen bounced back to rout St. Francis 1 1 3-32. After this win the Braves lost at Slippery Rock where the Maroon and Slate were defeated 97-48. The Braves then traveled to Waynesburg for a dual meet with Waynesburg and Fairmont State. Both these teams fell to the Indians 99-46 and 98-47 respectively. The Braves then lost their sixth outing to Clarion, 97-48. Against Edinboro, Little All-American Deryle Meachen of the Highlanders put on a one-man track performance. However, the Indians won 76-69. In a double dual meet with Geneva and St. Francis the Redskins broke the century mark twice winning 107-38 against Geneva and 109-40 in the St. Francis match. The cross-country team this fall did not fare so well, as they finished the 1967 fall season with a record of four wins and six losses. The Warriors fared quite well considering the loss of the services of their two best men from the previous season. The four victories credit to the Maroon and Slate team came over St. Vincent 24-32, Juniata 25-30, Duquesne 16-39, and St. Francis 24-31. Among the six setbacks were three defeats at the season ' s outset. St. Francis won 20-43. Waynesburg also routed the Braves by the same score and Poinr Park downed the home squad 21 -37. Later in the season the Warriors lost three close meets after reeling off three outstanding victories. Carnegie-Mellon edged the Indians 28-29 and Grove City downed the Braves 27-32. In the last meet of the year Point Park also edged the Redskins in another closely fought meet, 28-32. At the conclusion of the cross-country season Francis Smokey Voyten, head track and field and cross-country coach since 1966, resigned both positions to devote more time to his graduate work. Voyten guided these two varsity spots teams in both his years as coah to an overall composite record of 26 victories against 12 defeats and a tie. z Row 1: D. Loughry, B. Horosti, R. Braun, S. Ogrizek. R. Butler, B. Richards. Row 2: R. Cain, J. Bean, H. McClain, M. Raudobaugh, J. Hobel, A. Rushnock. Row 3: D. Farbough, D. Diem, B. Conrod, G. Modie, J. Armory, T. Eosterday, A. Goudy. Row 4: A. Landrey, B. Bayles, C. Marsh, R. Haus, B. Garner, J. Gofus, B. McKnight, D. Good. 274 275 Under the direction of a new coach, Hal Theaksten, the rifle team again posted a fine season. The Warriors won their first two matches, posting victories over Duquesne University, and then went on to down the University of Pittsburgh, Carne- gie Tech, Duquesne, and St. Francis in a five-way match. Unfortunately the Braves then lost two matches in a three-way shutoff with West Virginia University and East Tennessee State. Indiana bounced back to claim two victories, one over St. Francis and the other over a tough Clarion team. Geneva College then pasted the Braves with their third loss. In a second meeting the Clarion squad downed the Indians, but the Braves came on to close out the season with two more wins. Washington and Jefferson fell to the local sharpshooters, and the Warriors then defeated Geneva as they scored their highest point total of the season. RIFLE Row 1: M. Smith, K. Davis, J. Weyandt, B. Keister, S. Patrick. Row 2: G. Serling, M. Havnlla, J. Senger, T. Grubbs, P. Deabenderfer. • • TENNIS The 196 7 varsity tennis team, after a disappointing start, came on to capture victories in their last two outings and bolster their season record to two wins and six losses. The six set-backs suffered by the reacketmen came when Juniata smashed the home team 9-0 in the opener and Shippensburg nipped the Redskins 5-4. St. Francis dropped the Indians 6-3 on a gusty day. The last three losses came when Pitt downed the Indians, followed by the defeat given by St. Francis, and California ' s 7-2 victory as the only points in the 7-2 loss came with a victory in the doubles. The two victories came over Slippery Rock, 6-3, as Bixler, Williams, Huntz, Diethain, and Mihalcik scored victories in the singles to provice the winning margin. In the Edinboro match the home team won with a balanced attack, winning both in the singles and taking two of the three doubles matches to gi ve the Redskins, directed by Harry Haldeman, a 5-4 edge and the victory. The final two outings are hopefully some indication of the coming season. Due to inclement weather four matches were canceled. • ' ' 277 SENIORS SENIORS 279 Lee G. Abel Georganne Abood Rosemary Adamsk Pittsburgh Bridgeville Natrona Heights ED Spanish LA Socio!ogy-Anthropology ED Elementary Marilyn J. AM Carol Lou Allen Warren A. Allen Mt. Lebanon Johnstown Distant ED Elementary ED Elementary ED Music Barbara A. Aiello Penn Hills ED Special Education Carol J. Albaugh Jane A. Alberti Richard C. Albright Derry Oakmont Greensburg ED Elementary ED Elementary ED Mathematics 47 Myron P. Allison Johnstown ED Social Science Ruth Ann Amos Pittsburgh ED Business 280 Carol E. Anton Sharon ED Kome Economics Christine A. Amsler Joel L. Anderson Mercer Anita ED Business ED Business Delores J. Appleman Johnstown ED Biology Roy S. Anthony Kittonning LA Social Science Kimberly A. Armor Bethel Park ED Elementary Doris J. Arms Michael F. Arnold Dauphin Bedford ED Music ED Mathematics Carolyn Arrigan Meodvitle ED Business AP I Molly J. Ashbaugh Kittanning ED Elementary Anthony Assia Johnstown ED Business Diane Aument Holtwood ED Elementary Connie S. Ausherman Chambersburg ED Home Economics-Food Service Carolyn J. Aven New Castle ED Home Economics Karen L. Baer Beaver ED Elementary Michele M. Bajek Coraopolis ED English Allen 5. Baker Smethport ED Business B etty E. Baker Washington ED Spanish Mary L. Baker Pittsburgh ED Elementary ' Carole A. Baldoff Cheswick EO English Marian E. Ball Ford City ED Elementary Ronald C. Balogh Painesville, Ohio ED Music Paillette Baranet Wilkinsburg ED Home Economics Harold P. Barber, Jr. Beaver LA Hatcolm B. Bard Vandergrift ED Business Mary E. Barna McKees Rocks ED Home Economics John Barnes Greenville LA Social Science B mzs Kay A. Boughman Derry ED Elementary Betty A. Baughman Summerville ED Mathematics Roseann Bassinger Gibsonia ED Business Carol L. Baumgartel Beverly L. Baun Lorilee G. Beattie Gibsonia Juneau Lower Burreli ED Mathematics ED Elementary ED Biology Kolene Beatty Mahaffey ED French Marcia A. Bell Judith A. Bennett Cathy M. Benton William G. Bentrim Blairsville Penn Hills Kittanning Ellwood City ED English ED Elementary ED English LA Sociology 282 Veronica A. Benyak Greensburg ED Speech Hearing Leah K. Ben-Yehuda Indiana ED Special Education Barbara A. Berckbickler Allison Park ED Elementary Joyce L. Berg Pittsburgh ED Home Economics Ronald J. Bergman Indiana ED Social Science Dorothy R. Bernardino. Pittsburgh ED Business Margaret L. Bernath Pittsburgh ED Home Economics Sandra A. Besaha Vandergrift ED Foreign Language Judith A. Betz East McKeesport ED Mathematics Lynn S. Bezilla Osceola Mills ED Science Rena F. Bezilla Osceola Mills ED English Cynthia L. Bills St. Benedict ED Elementary Bonnie L. Bisogni Clairton ED Mathematics WW Nancy E. Bitzer Carol A. Bixler Jenkintown Emporium ED Art ED Music Mary L. Black Morion Center ED Mathematics Kathleen S. Black Bedford ED Home Economics Nancy L. Black Greenville ED Home Economics Rita A. Black Bradford ED Home Economics Linda D. Blacksmith Lemoyne ED Elementary John E. Blasko Patton LA Notural Science-Chemistry Marilyn L. Blick Carol J. Blinn Nancy A. Bloom West Mifflin New Brighton Indiana ED Elementary ED Home Economics ED Elementary Sarah J. Bloom Indiana ED Home Economics Allyn F. Bodalec Baden ED Speech Hearing Elaine J. Boggio Blairsville ED Elementary Marilyn J. Bohenko Monroeville ED Home Economics Joseph L. Bolea Coraopolis ED Geography Nancy E. Bollinger Aliquippa ED Foreign Language Sally L. Bollinger Grove City ED Home Economics Michael L. Bonacci Plum Boro ED English Rita C. Bonistalli Laraine K. Bonomo John J. Bonstingl Judith A. Books Wilkinsburg Penn Hills Carnegie Seneca EO Home Economics ED Spanish LA Psychology ED Art Shercdith L. Boore Robert C. Booth Thomas E. Booth Cumberland, Maryland Wilkinsburg Pittsburgh ED Food Service LA Economics ED Music Carol A. Borgoyn Monroeville ED Home Economics Marie D. Bosco Pittsburgh ED Elementory Jane A. Bosiey Turtle Creek ED Home Economics Victoria A. Bosso Clymer ED Chemistry Linda J. Bovard Grove City ED French Carole A. Bowser Kirtanning ED Speech Hearing Elizabeth M. Boyer Cranberry ED Business Barbara A. Boyle Bradford ED Elementary Glenda Kay Boyle Chicora ED Home Economics James A. Brahm Avalon ED Social Science Marjorie J. Brauer Pittsburgh ED Music Gail L. Braun Penn Hills ED Home Economics Patricia A. Braymer Conneaut Lake ED Home Economics Rodney L. Brett Robinson ED Mathematics It Constance M. Bridenbaugh Martinsburg ED Food Service Thomas V. Briggle Claysburg LA Mathematics Carol A. Brown Shiremanstown ED Elementary 285 Dorothy L Brown Pitts burgh ED Mathematics Ellen A. Brown Bedford ED Elementary Shirley M. Brown Indiana ED Business Susan E. Brown Mill Creek ED Mathematics Teresa M. Brown St. Marys ED Mathematics Thomas G. Brown Roaring Spring ED Mathematics James E. Bruce Munhall ED Social Science Michael Brudnock Crawfordtown ED Social Studies Bernard K. Bruns Altoona LA Economics Rosemary P. Bryan Leechburg ED Elementary Karen M. Buchta Pittsburgh ED Home Economics Carol J. Buchweitz McKeesport ED Elementary Larry H. Buckwalter Pittsburgh LA Sociology-Anthropology Carolyn S. Buford Fort Worth, Texas ED Mathematics Barbara A. Burdelski Pittsburgh LA Political Science 286 Lorraine M. Burkhart Pittsburgh ED Elementary Jeannette A. McKeesport ED Elementary Burr Judith A. Butch Tarentum LA Biology Dolores J. Butkowski Beverly M. Butler James R. Cain Michele L. Cain John E. Campos New Kensington ED Elementary Pittsburgh Mt. Pleasant McKeesport Indiana ED Elementary ED Soctal Science ED Speech Hearing ED Social Science JoAnn M. Carbone Crabtree ED Social Science Charlene M. Cardillo Penn Hills ED Home Economics Darlene J. Cardinale Clearfield ED Social Science Cheryl A. Carey Port Allegany ED Home Economics Lois M. Corey Penn Hills ED French Mary Ellen Corletto Brentwood ED Spanish Brian K. Carlson Barbara L. Carson James A. Cascaito Timothy J. Casse Erie Philipsburg Pittsburgh Zelienople LA Sociol Science ED Social Science ED English ED Social Science Robert D. Cassin McKeesport ED Sociol Science Thomas A. Castello West Deer Township ED Business Ann M. Catherwood Gibsonia LA Natural Science- Mathematics Janice Jean Caulkett Bethel Park ED Art John D. Caviggia Derry ED Social Science Carl E. Chapped Coraopolis ED English Frances L. Chase Bethel Park ED English Carmen D. Chavei Kane ED Elementary James G. Churehey Johnstown ED Mathema ics Bonita L. Clark Apollo ED Speech Hearing Janet L. Clark Enon Valley ED Home Economics Carol L. Clawson Big Run ED Elementary Thomas J. Clawson Indiana ED Mathemotics Kathryn S. Clever Dayton ED English Annette Coates Corry ED Foreign language Elaine L. Cochran Sharon ED Home Economics Thomas J. Coleman Indiana LA Geography Patricia L. Condelli New Kensington ED Home Economics Michael Condor Iselin ED Foreign Language Ruth Ann Cooper Mars ED Elementary Margaret A. Coppula Mt. Pleasant ED English James P. Cummins Homer City ED Music Dorothy A. Cybert Plum Borough ED English-Speech I, Michele A. Corey Charles S. Cornell New Kensington Havertown ED Spanish LA Social Science W Mr 1 Richard T. Cribbs Leechburg ED Music Laura A. Courtney Evans City ED Foreign Language Joan M. Craft Kathryn E. Craig John J. Crampton Clarence A. Crawford Duquesne New Castle York Apollo ED Business ED Elementary ED Business LA Humanities Donna E. Cross Pittsburgh ED Elementary lh Jeffrey C. Damms York ED Music Harold S. Cowan Alverton LA Mothematics John Crump Pittsburgh LA Social Science Joyce L. Cummings Linda Lou Cunningham Bonnie Linn Cushman Pittsburgh Kittanning McMurray ED Social Science ED Elementary ED Elementary Gasper J. Danish Mount Union ED Social Science Kenneth D. Davidson Pittsburgh LA Mathematics Barbara J. Davis Beverley S. Davis Joyce A. Davis Alverda Homer City Greensburg ED Elementary ED Special Education ED EIementary Kenneth W. Davis Vivian E. Davis Windber Pittsburgh ED History ED EIementary Lorraine S. Davison Linda L. DeForno Harrisburg Salina ED EIementary ED Mothematics 4T± Judy A. DeGarmo Joel P. DeGrand Victoria L. DelBaggio New Castle Kittanning Tyrone ED English ED Art ED English Gloria J. Delligatti Uniontown ED Business Rosemary Demma Tarentum ED EIementary MaryAnn E. Dempsey Pittsburgh ED Special Education Arlene F. Denisiuk Ambridge ED EIementary 290 William Deremer New Paris ED Music Martha J. Derr Highspire ED Special Education Rosanne Desiderio McKees Rocks ED Biology Jeanne L. Dexter Churchill ED Home Economics Joseph A. Dicey Larry C. Diehl Finleyville Bedford ED Art ED Business Barbara L. Dietrich Penn Hills ED Home Economics Carol A. Difatta Oakmont ED Home Economics Kay G. Diggins New Kensington ED Elementary Anne M. Dimond Portage ED Elementary Barbara J. Divins Pittsburgh ED Elementary David A. Dolinger Altoona LA Psychology Dennis P. Donati Arnold ED Physics Jane Ann Donner Jamestown ED Home Economics Kathleen A. Donovan Carmichaels ED Home Economics Linda A. Dowhower New Kensington LA Sociology Barbara J. Drop Irwin LA Sociology Kathleen Duafala Aliquippa ED Home Economics Anita C. Duffalo Indiana ED Home Economics David R. Duncan Blairsville ED Mathematics Carol E. Dunlap West Mifflin ED Elementary Cheryl L. Dunlap Punxsutowney ED Elementary Norma R. Dunlap Blairsville ED Elementary Denise E. Dusza Vintondale ED History Jean A. D ' Zmura Homer City ED Mathematics Susan J. Eckert Amity ED Elementary C. Lee Edwards Indiana LA Political Science Elaine P. Edwards Heidelberg ED English Karen L. Edwards Sharon ED Foreign Language Russell J. Edwards Ebensburg ED Foreign Language Mary F. Elgin Elderton ED Elementary Kathleen M. Ely Tarentum ED Home Economics Bonnie M. Emanuel Calumet ED Elementary Susan E. Emery Irwin ED Music Kathleen D. Pittsburgh ED English Albert W. End Pittsburgh ED Social Science Nancy J. Englert McKees Rocks ED Home Economics Barbara M. Ensley Indiana ED English Helen F. Erickson Indiana ED Elementary Sandra F. Esposito Squirrel Hill ED Mathematics Stuart N. Estes Sally A. Evans Shinglehouse Ebensburg ED Music ED Home Economics Dorothy S. Fair Fredric C. Fairman Sharon A. Fagan Johnstown Home Bridgeville LA Biology ED Earth Science ED Elementary Margaret A. Fausold Greensburg ED Spanish Ginger I. Feather Indiana ED Physics-Mathematics Mary L. Fecik North Braddock ED Elementary Nancy M. Fedio McKees Rocks ED Elementary Janice A. Feiman Harrisburg ED Home Economics Richard M. Fello Saltsburg ED Social Science Robert T. Fello Cathy G. Ferg Saltsburg Johnstown ED Social Science ED English Sally A. Fertile Greenville ED Home Economics Jerrieann Filano Bradford ED Mathematics Jo Ann Filardi Monessen ED lnstitutional Food Service ft C. Alan Fisher Jeannette ED Art David H. Fisher Johnstown ED Foreign Language Linda L. Flickinger Latrobe ED English Jeanne Flynn Reading ED Home Economics Anthony W. Fortuna Indiana LA Law Enforcement Jeanne M. Fortuna Indiana ED Special Education Harold M. Foster Pittsburgh LA English — t «hpP 1 Amy S. Fowler Latrobe ED Special Education Susan J. Fox Seward ED Special Education Carol L. Francek Monaco ED Elementary Phillip J. Franey Trafford ED Mathematics Rowena A. Frazier Charleroi ED Mathematics Geraldine M. Freda Irwin ED Social Studies Christine A. Freeman Murrysville ED Elementary Judith E. Freiland Penn Hills ED Foreign Language John L. Freund Avalon ED Mathematics Carolynn J. Fritsch Pottstown ED Music Charles R. Fritz Glassport ED Biology Elinor L. Frye Penn Hills ED Music James P. Gallogly Pittsburgh LA Mathematics Shirley A. Gausman St. Marys ED Mathematics Floyd E. Geho Uniontown ED Business Constance L. Fulton Pittsburgh ED Home Economics Donald R. Gable York ED Social Science Dennis A. Gaggini Cowansville ED Mathematics ' 4fe Frank Gamble Oakdale ED Elementary Thomas Gaydosh Heilwood ED Art Roxanne J. Genger Pulaski ED Music Judith A. Fundis Trafford ED Social Science Arlene E. Gahagan Aliquippa LA Social Science Valeria L. Garbinski Bentleyville ED Business Charles W. George Altoon a ED English Gary Gallo Johnstown ED Biology Mary Ann Gaser Pittsburgh ED Art Constance C. Gearing Pittsburgh ED Art Judith I. George Blairsville ED Spanish Louise K. George Chambersville ED Elementary Karen D. Gerhard Blairsville ED Art Deborah N. Gerwig Ford City LA Social Science Sharon A. Gerwig Ford City ED Elementary Barbara J. Gezzer Forest Hills ED Home Economics Victoria L. Gezzer Pittsburgh ED Social Science Susan K. Giles Houston ED Elementary Marilyn Giorgio New Kensington ED English Susan A. Girrell DuBois ED Food Service Patricia E. Gladys Ford City ED English Patricia A. Glass Monaco ED Elementary David P. Gleason Pittsburgh ED English Linda A. Glevanik Irwin ED Business Keith W. Gnagey Meyersdale ED Music Patricia L. Gnarra Baden ED Mathematics Sandra L. Goll Erie ED Music Sandra D. Good Indiana ED English Ronald J. Gordish Blairsville LA Chemistry Dean L. Grabill Barbara L. Graham Duane R. Graha Martinsburg Pittsburgh Indiana ED Mathematics ED Mathematics ED Biology Audrey A. Grant Pittsburgh ED English Anne E. Gregg Penn Hills ED Elementary Regina L. Gregoritch Coraopolis ED Music Barbara J. Griffith Punxsutawney ED Business Sharon L. Gritzen Leechburg ED Elementary William E. Grubb Johnstown ED Mathematics Donald J. Guerrieri Greensburg ED Business Barbara D. Guldin Lewistown ED French Linda F. Gumbert Springdale ED Biology Sharon E. Guyton Pittsburgh ED Home Economics Sandie K. Gwosden McKeesport ED Elementary Christine A. Haas New Kensington ED Elementary Nancy Hackett Matamoras ED lnstitutionol Food Service Kathleen E. Hadlock Erie ED Elementary Paul W. Hadzor Monroeville ED Geography Russell W. Hall Clairton ED Mothematics Susan P. Halstead Latrobe ED Music Beverly J. Halwa Arnold LA Mathematics lynne M. Hamerly Penn Hills ED French Susan G. Hummel Elizabeth ED Elemenfary Sharon L. Hancock Ellen L. Hansen Johnstown Monessen ED Elementory ED English James W. Hardy, Jr. East McKeesport ED Music Jamille Hardy New Kensington ED Elementary Suxanne F. Hargas Warrington ED English Howard L. Harkins, Jr. Derry ED Social Science Kathy W. Harner Indiana ED Music John A. Harper Coraopolis LA Geography Sharon E. Harrick Punxsutawney ED Elementary Barbara A. Harrington Coraopolis ED Home Economics C. P. Harris Pittsburgh LA Social Science Karen A. Harris Uniontown ED lnstitutional Food Service John H. Harrison Beaver ED Mathematics Thomas H. Harshman Washington ED English-Speech Clarette S. Hart Johnstown ED Foreign Language Rose M. Hartle Shippenville ED English Phyllis A. Hartman Churchill Borough ED Foreign Language Barbara L. Hartrell Slippery Rock ED Speech and Hearing Alice A. Hawkins Judith C. Hayton Penn Hills Elizabeth ED English ED Mathematics Sharon E. Heckman Summerville LA Chemistry Patricia A. Hedges Isabella ED Art Joyce A. Hedrick Barbara J. Heidmann Louise M. Heifer Ruth E. Henger Sandra J. Henger McKeesport Drexel Hill Slickville McKeesport Johnstown ED English ED Mathematics LA Sociology ED Elementary ED Art Brenda J. Henry Indiana ED Business Joanne E. Henry New Kensington ED Art Jon W. Henry Houston ED Social Science Daun R. Henze Johnstown ED Social Science Linda L. Hetrick Johnstown ED Home Economics Thomas O. Hickey Altoona ED Bustness Robert A. Hicks Barnesboro ED Mathematics Carol A. Highberger Blairsville ED Foreign Language Barbara J. Hill Coraopolis ED Elementary Kathleen B. Hill Diana G. Hillard Pittsburgh Grove City ED English ED Home Economics Carol L. Hinger Bethel Park ED English Alan D. Hinkelman East Pittsburgh ED Social Science Linda M. Hinkle Munhall LA Mathematics Maria Hnesduch Ambndge ED Foreign Language Elizabeth J. Hoehn Ridgway ED Business Jonell L. Hoenstine Indiana L A Sociology Anthropology Mary D. Hogue Carol S. Hohn Robert B. Holben Joan C. Holliday Beaver Falls Greensburg North Apollo Murrysville ED Home Economics ED Home Economics ED Physics-Mathematics LA Humanities-French Linda J. Hommey Belle Vernon ED Home Economics Janet Y. Horrell Blairsville ED Spanish Darlene C. Hosilyk Pittsburgh ED Elementary Barbara A. Hostetter Johnstown ED Elementary Audrey J. Houck Karen D. Houpt Alexandria Greensburg LA Natural Science ED Art Paula L. Hovis Kennerdell ED Home Economics Mary Ann Hoysan Pittsburgh LA Music Richard A. Hrip Denise M. Hritx Butler Cheswick LA Mathemotics ED Biology James F. Hriti Punxsutawney LA Social Science Theresa C. Huber Pequea ED lnstitutional Food Service Carol A. Hudak Johnstown ED Elementary Davie S. Huddleston Pittsburgh ED Social Science Diane X. Hughes West Mifflin ED Elementary David F. Humble Punxsutawney ED Mathematics Janet M. Humes Butler ED Elementary Elizabeth L. Husar New Kensington ED Elementary Carol A. Hutchison Altoona ED Elementary James R. Hutton Indiana LA Geography Carol A. Huzinec Erie ED Home Economics Rebecca A. Hynicka Johnstown ED Elementary David E. Ickes Hollidaysburg ED Elementary Sara A. Illig Dravosburg ED Elementary Cheryl L. Irvine Braddock Hills ED Elementary Jacqueline S. Jacobs Harmony ED Home Economics Anne L. Jacunski Pittsburgh ED Physics Veronica J. Janulewicz Slovan ED Mathematics Robert L. Jarvis Rogersville ED Music Margaret E. Jennings Greensburg ED Elementary Marilyn A. Jerich Cheswick ED Home Economics Cheryl L. Jobe Greensburg ED Elementary Mary Jane Johnston Indiana ED Elementary 302 Mary R. Johnston Vandergrift ED Elementary Robert G. Johnston Vandergrift ED Elementary Frederick H. Jones Barnesboro ED Social Science Judith E. Jones Indiana ED Special Education Lawrence A. Jones Jenners ED Mathemotics Carol A. Jubinski Blairsville LA Socio logy -Anthropology Lorraine K. Judge Irwin ED French Ronald A. Juliette Rural Valley ED Social Science Barbara J. Kabo Patricia A. Kaib Janet M. Kalenish West Mifflin Pittsburgh Patton ED Mathematics ED Elementary ED Elementary Karen L. Kanell Pittsburgh ED Elementary Karen A. Kapeleski New Kensington ED Elementary John R. Karas Johnstown ED Biology Rodney L. Kassab Clearfield ED Social Science Louis C. Kauffman Red Lion ED Social Science Joseph W. Kaufman Boswell ED Geography Ronald J. Kazmer Barnesboro ED Chemistry Joanne Kehris New Kensington ED Home Economics Robert D. Keister Indiana ED Geography Sally A. Kees McKeesport LA Sociology-Anthropology Vicki L. Keller Turtle Creek ED Home Economics George R. Kepple East Brady ED Social Science Janice L. Kepple Johnstown ED Foreign Language Edward C. Kelso Worthington LA Social Science Susan A. Kempf Corpus Christi, Texas ED EIementary Beverly G. Kim Rose Ann Kimmel Ford City Mechanicsburg ED Biology ED Home Economics Norman J. King Judith K. Kirker Judith A. Kish Judith A. Kisner Rural Valley Punxsutawney New Kensington Renovo ED EIementary ED Business ED Earth Science ED Art M. Jane Kissinger Sharon ED EIementary Carol A. Kofmehl Bethel Park ED Art James L. Klugh Homer City ED Social Science Jane J. Konieczny Mt. Pleasant ED EIementary Mary K. Knechtel Penn ED Mathematics Barbara S. Koonti New Alexandria ED EIementary JiM Lawrence Knotts Coraopolis ED History Karen K. Kooxer Indiana ED Home Economics Joseph E. Korinchak St. Michael ED Business Priscilla Kay Korn Beaver Falls ED Home Economics Rosalind A. Korowicki Arnold ED Speech Hearing 4T Walter A. Kort Allison Park ED Mathematics Annette M. Kosciuszlco New Castle ED English Barbara M. Kosiba West Mifflin ED Mathematics Bernard S. Kostic Delancey ED Elementary Mary J. Koval New Castle ED English Barbara M. Kovalchick New Kensington ED Elementary Gretta M. Kovarie Levittown ED Home Economics Barbara J. Koynok Pittsburgh ED Foreign Language Nancy V. Kozak Roseanne Krebs Altoona Upper St. Clair Twp ED English ED Elementary t M Darlene T. Kresowaty New Castle ED Social Science Kenneth R. Krieger McKeesport ED Biology Howard Kroehl Bellevue LA Economics Carol A. Krupp Trafford ED Home Economics Joanne H. Krynicky Mt. Pleasant ED Elementary Gloria J. Krzeminski Natrona Heights ED English Cheryl L. Kubelick South Connellsvitle ED Elementary Charlotte A. Kubinski Ambridge ED Elementary Kathleen M. Kundar Roberta A. Kunkle Saundra L. Kurutz Beaver Falls Apollo Clairton ED English ED French ED Elementary Mary E. Lachenmayer Norristown ED Home Economics Margaret C. Lambert Michael P. Lambert Theresa A. Lancas Indiana Indiana Monessen ED Mathematics ED English ED Spanish Chryl L. Lane Pittsburgh ED Home Economics Eileen i. Lang Gibsonia ED Art Joyce M. Lape Paul 1. Latta Somerset New Stanton ED Elementary LA Science Dean M. Learn Ooretta S. Leathers Nadine R. Leavy Robert E. Lebec Greensburg Ridgway Pittsburgh McKees Rocks ED, Business ED Music ED Music ED Mathematics Joanne Leonardo McKeesport ED Elementary Jean C. LeVan Kathleen D. Lewis William F. Lichtenfels Jeanne E. Link Watsontown Belle Vernon Robinson Patton ED Music ED Home Economics-Food Service ED Elementary ED Geography William C. Lint Derry ED Art Dennis J. Lipecky Greensburg ED Business David A. Liska Davidsville ED Elementary Mary L. Lisowski Pittsburgh ED Elementary Paul S. Little Pittsburgh ED Biology Romayne E. Lloyd Trafford ED Elementary Sharon A. Lloyd Pittsburgh ED Elementary Sarah E. Lockard Indiana ED Elementary Patricia L. Lombardi Houston ED Speech Hearing Darwin W. London Hope N. Long Punxsutawney Somerset ED Elementary ED English William J. Lore Mary Ann Lotinsky William E. Love Patricia A. Lovich Blairsville Export Mt. Pleasant Kittanning ED Business ED Elementary ED Mathematics ED Mathematics Barbara A. Lowe Patricia A. Lowe Rochester Dubois ED English ED Music Nathalie M Lowman Blairsville ED English William M. Lucas Westover ED Social Science Janet K. Lukowsky Raymond F. Lusebrink Robert T. Lyle Ford Cify Irwin Turbotville ED Elementary ED Social Science ED Music William B. Lynch John R. Machak Kathryn J. Mack Janet E. Magliocco Jenner Twp. New Florence Penn Hills Lower Burrell LA Geography-Earth Science ED Business ED Elementary ED Business George F. Maguire Pittsburgh ED Foreign Language Trudy D. Main Templeton ED Elementary Terrence R. Malatesta West Mifflin ED Music Arnette L. Malfaire Connellsville ED Foreign Language Joy A. Mallard Pittsburgh ED Home Economics B. Eileen Manspeaker Tyrone ED Earth Science Ronald E. Mareol ine Sharon A. Mark Home Brockenridge ED Food Service ED Music Dianna J. Marken Tarentum ED Social Science Merry K. Markovina Murrysville ED Speech Hearing Katherine E. Martell Beaver ED Elementary Lynne J. Martsolf Bessemer ED Home Economics Nichola A. Maruschak Indiana ED Food Service Pauline E. Marzolf Pittsburgh ED Speech Hearing Thomas G. Mason Washington LA English- Humanities Anthony G. Massaro Braddock ED Art Paul R. Mastilak North Braddock LA Geography Anthony T. Materkowski Indiana ED Chemistry Ethel E. Matthews West Mifflin ED Home Economics Kenneth H. Matthews Downingtown ED Music Michele T. Matthews : • :r_-gh David Maura Pittsburgh LA Social Science Donna L. Maxey Irwin EI E e = - ;-. David W. May Pittsburgh LA Social Science Charlotte A. Mayberry Louis H. Mayer Linda D. Mays Sharon Indiana Butler EC E emerrtary LA Chemistry ED Business Kathy A. Mozurck -zz Gty Linda L. Mazza Katherine F. McCabe Hannah A. McCarthy Beaver Falls Vandergrift Sharon ED Business ED Business ED Biology Maureen M. McCorthy Ford City ED Biology Linda F. McCaulley Al too no ED Bio!ogy Stacia M. McCloskey Pittsburgh ED Home Economics Leslie D. McCormick zrvf ED Bt: James C. McCullagh McKeesport ED English Patricia C. McDonald Bellevue ED English John A. McDowell Huntingdon LA Social Science-Geography 3-5 5C ' -= T . - EE : men : w .: t-  . - : : . B : : • : ! - - - • m I i i • ::: . - : : : : M. : c = T .r- . ■: « : • ■ _■ . Muse ■ : - lllBll l .1 Mcffremcfics w.- - - ■■■ w ■: s : : :-•- W;S=. .;.:. «:S ? i: . - : ; . M :S:e: r ; ; l • •• -;• •; !;:;-: - f - i ! — r ■ ' z n :•■? : : : ' , UJ Muiiidiici iC3 T «C ' 5 ' TTC CI : . t ; - :_ 5c. rT ic c - : : ■ :  • - z z : : : : • Lloyd E. Mest Sandra L. Micheletti Jean R Mihalsky Spring City Homer City Duquesne ED Music ED Music ED Home Economics Gary R. Milanovich Rimersburg ED Mathematics Barbara A. Miller Huntingdon ED Home Economics Carol L. Miller New Kensington ED Home Economics Clarence G. Miller Cherrytree ED Sociol Science Gloria S. Miller York ED Elementary Suzanne Miller Dovidsville ED Socia! Science Donna J. Minich Sandra E. Minor Punxsutawney New Kensington ED Elementary ED English Kathleen M. Mirto Indiana ED Elementary Leslie D. Misik Lower Burrell ED Social Science Patricia A. Miske Johnstown ED Social Studies Sandra K. Mitchell Franklin ED Sppcial Education Priscitla H. Molchen Linda J. Montest Baden Grove City ED Home Economics ED Elementary Jane A. Montgomery Pittsburgh ED Home Economics Sally A. Montgomery Kane ED Music Bonnie L. Moon Janice E. Moore Grove City New Castle ED Biology ED Elementary Sharon A. Moore Monroeville ED French Thomas F. Moran New Cumberland LA Social Science Harry E. Morrison, Jr Greenville ED Business Ronald J. Morrison Indiana ED Mathematics Sherron L. Morrissey Pittsburgh ED Mathematics Margaret A. Morrow New Kensington ED Spanish dTJft JoAnn E. Morvay North Broddock LA English Lois F. Moses Matthew J. Mulvihill Donald M. Murphy Allentown New Florence Rimersburg ED Home Economics ED Social Science ED Mathematics Marilyn J. Murphy Charlotte A. Murray Bonnie L. Muscavitch Bethel Pork Pittsburgh Rices Landing ED Music ED Elementary ED Home Economics James A. Musolino Bradford ED Physics Dorothy F. Myers Portage ED Home Economics Thomas C. Myers Klttanning ED Social Science Kathryn J. Napolitan Churchill Boro ED English Anthony J. Nastase Indiana ED Biology Maxine A. Neal Blairsville ED Mathematics Sharon L. Neff Warriors Mark ED Elementary Joan L. Neilson Sewickley ED Home Economics Cheryl L. Nelson Lower Burrell ED Elementary Nancy J. Nelson Erie ED English Sherry L. Netzer Gibsonia ED Elementary Sharon A. Newman Pine Grove Mills ED Elementary Virginia M. Newton Pittsburgh ED Home Economics Scott K. Neuroh MeadvMIe ED Music Hong Kim Nguyen Saigon ED Business Julianne Nichols Pittsburgh ED Home Economics Marilyn Niedringhaus Bethel Park ED Home Economics Nancy A. Nieman Pittsburgh ED Special Education Jennifer M. Okorn Bellevue ED Foreign Language Karen A. Oleszewski New Derry ED Chemistry Judy L. Nix Russell J. Nix, Jr Indiana Indiana ED Mathematics LA Mathematics Judith M. Nych Sally B. Ogg New Wilmington Indiana ED Spanish ED Elementary William S. Olewiler York ED Music Christine M. Noel McMurray ED Mathematics Gary L. Noerr Barbara A. Nolte Bernard R. Novak Punxsutawney Kittanning West Mifflin ED Elementary ED Elementary ED Elementary Bernard R. Ogline Somerset ED Elementary Lynn O. Oldenburg Natrona Heights LA Polittcal Science Christina J. Olek Johnstown ED Home Economics Jacquelyn R. Noel Youngwood ED Social Science Janice A. Null Sykesvtlle ED Elementary Donna J. Ohler Meyersdale ED Elementary Cristine E. Oliver Derry ED Spanish Joyce M. Ondreyik Jean Oravec Johnstown Vintondale ED Elementary ED Elementary Colette M. Oravitz Natrona Heights ED Special Education Mary Beth Orendorff Indiana ED Elementary Karen J. Orosi Barnesboro ED Elementary Thomas J. O ' Rourke Donna L. Orr St. Boniface Indiana ED Social Science LA Mathematic! Susan C. Osborne North Hills ED Elementary Carolyn A. Ostanoski Springdale ED Elementary Sara F. Overdorf Indiana ED Art Sandra M. Owens Linda J. Owrey Lock Haven Pittsburgh ED Elementary ED Art Gene A. Palmieri Pittsburgh ED Special Education Connie Dae Palmo Blairsville ED Elementary Robert D. Pantall Madeleine R. Paol ine Dennis C. Papalia Sharon West Aliquippa Warren ED Special Education ED Elementary ED Mathematics Marianne Parry Aliquippa ED Home Economics Ann C. Parow Indiana ED Chemistry Thomas P. Patricca D. Lynne Patterson Verona Homer City ED English ED Elementary Thomas E. Pattison Johnstown ED Mothematics Willa C. Patton Dean L. Pecoraro Larry R. Peirce Gibsonia Butler Pittsburgh ED Elementary ED Geogrophy ED Social Science Mark E. Pelusi Karen L. Petchel Raymond F. Peters Pittsburgh Industry North Hills ED Art ED Elementary ED Mathematics Sandra J. Petersen Johnstown ED Biology Fred J. Petrilla Catherine A. Petrush David L Phillips Connellsville Midland Meyersdaie ED Social Science ED English LA Sociol Science-History James R. Pifer Marlene A. Pilarcik Roseann C. Pillitteri Punxsutawney Elizabeth Springdale LA Sociology ED German ED English Anna Mae Pinizzotto Indiana ED Elementary Darlene J. Piatt Cheswick ED Elementary Elaine Z. Podrasky Windber ED Elementary Nancy A. Pollock Eighty-Four ED Elementary Judith A. Popovich Clymer ED Earth Science Eileen H. Potter Kingsley LA Humanities Martha E. Povlick Washington LA Humanities- English Catherine M. Preall Homer City LA English Linda C. Priddy Pittsburgh ED Elementary Lynda B. Prince Pittsburgh ED English Leah R. Prytherch Wilkinsburg ED English Rebecca A. Pupich McKeesport ED Home Economics Jerry J. Purcell Pottsville LA Business Management Mary M. Radvan Brackenridge ED Speech Hearing Sharon E. Rahenkamp Pittsburgh ED Elementary Delia K. Rakoczy Cheswick ED Elementary Barbara K. Rakvic New Kensington ED Art Pamela E. Ramella Valencia LA English Wilma J. Ranallo Penn Hills ED Business Bernadine M. Ranger Ford City ED Elementory John F. Rankin Penn ED Elementary Patricia J. Raymer McKeesport ED Mathematics David A. Raymond Indiana LA Natural Science- Mathematics James F. Raymond Homer City ED Mathematics Nancy P. Read Philadelphia ED Elementary Kathryn A. Reay Dubois ED Music Cheryl A. Rectenwald Pittsburgh ED English Ellen M. Reed Johnstown ED Mathematics Toni Rehrer Elizabethtown LA English-Humanities Doris L. Reid New Bethlehem ED Home Economics Kaye I. Ressler Waynesboro ED Art Judith A. Rhodes Hollidaysburg ED Elementary Lynn V. Richard Indiana LA Psychology Clyde F. Richardson Portage LA Chemistry Werner W. H. Riemer Berlin, Germany LA English Bernard A. Rihn Mary E. Riley Pittsburg h Erie ED English ED Music Sally A. Rishell Punxsutawney ED Elementary Yvonne M. Rita Aliquippo ED Elementory JfM Martin C. Roach Paula J. Robinson Bethel Park Beaver LA Social Science ED Elementary Carley A. Rodich Aliquippa ED Elementary Sara E. Rohr Upper St. Clair ED English Kay L Ross Paul L. Rots Jean Rotunda Donora Dormont Allison Park ED Elementory ED Social Science ED Speech Hearing Patr.cia A. Rupert Avon mo re ED Elementary Dale M. Ritchart Pittsburgh LA Geography A. Ronald R. Rock Aliquippa ED English LaVonne A. Roman Monessen ED Elementary Patsy L. Rupert Barbara 1. Kittanning Penn Hills ED Elementary ED Spanish Rush Karen D. Roach Penn Hills ED Home Economics I HMH m Anne L. Rodgers Pittsburgh ED Home Economics-Food Service Margaret P. Runic Alexandria ED Mathematics Lucille M. Rusiewicz Natrona Heights ED Business Dianna K. Russell Snow Shoe ED Mathematics Michael J. Russomano Dunmore ED Mathematics Robert A. Sabol East Pittsburgh ED Biology Richard O. Salsgiver Blairsvilie ED History Michael T. Sanborn Johnstown ED Biology ft Angelo J. Sands New Castle LA Economics Nina A. Sandusky Connellsville ED Elementary Robert F. Santa Pittsburgh LA Geography John E. Sarver Evans City ED English Robert W. Saxman Turtle Creek ED Social Science Jean A. Scardina Sharon ED Speech Hearing Linda J. Schaeffer Kirtanning ED Elementary Patricia A. Schafer Pittsburgh ED Home Economics Jean E. Scheidhauer Mercer ED Elementary Susann Schelfe Clymer ED Music Jane A. Scheuerle Manor ED Elementary Donna Lou Schmidt Pittsburgh ED E!ementary Ruth J. Schrey Allison Park ED Mathematics Marilyn L. Schoenig Pittsburgh ED Art Audrey C. Schweinsberg Ellwood City ED Art Linda P. Scott Johnstown ED Home Economics William E. Seeman McKeesport ED Mathematics Carol L. Schorman Indiana LA Psychology Greg L. Schwing Greensburg LA History Betty L. Seitz Geraldine Selby Richard J. Semmens Patricia P. Semrau Irwin Monaco Kittanning Franklin ED Mathematics ED English ED Social Science ED Art Ronald G. Schreiner Ford City ED Art Diane F. Seiner Tyrone ED English I J David J. Serlo Jeannette ED Business Judith A. Setree Punxsutawney ED Elementary Carol Seyler Harrisburg ED Business Fred R. Sgarlata Ronald G. Shafer L inda L. Shaffer Alana M. Shaw Kittanning Kittanning New Castle Lower Burrell ED Sociol Science ED English ED Elementary ED English Linda J. Sheffer Oreland ED Home Economics Barbara A. Shema New Kensington ED Art Mary Jo Shemanski Reading ED Elementory Peter D. Sherwin Carlo S. Shick Harry E. Shields Sherry R. Shields Indiana Hawthorn Worthington Indiana ED Chemistry ED Elementary ED Speech Hearing ED Elementary Barbara Shonesky New Kensington ED Home Economics Jack D. Shuster Irwin ED Spanish Lynn E. Shuster Greensburg ED Mathematics Diana Sidone Revloc ED Elementary Penny S. Sill Natrona Heights ED English Rita L. Silvestri Vandergrift ED Home Economics Wilson L Silvis Greensburg ED Social Science 323 Sandra L. Simo West Mifflin ED Elementary Thomas C. Sipe Raymond A. Siuta Irwin New Kensington ED English LA Physics Sherry L. Skonier Robert G. Sloaf Suzanne L. Smel tzer Pittsburgh DuBois Burnham ED Mathematics ED Social Science ED Mathematics Brenda G. Smith Mayport ED Home Economics Constance L. Smith York ED Speech Hearing Diana L. Smith Donald J. Smith Ethel E. Smith Irwin Penn Hills Apollo ED Elementary ED Geography ED English Judy C. Smith Meadville ED Geography Robert P. Smith Crafton LA Economics Sara L. Smith McMurray ED Art Taska L. Smoia Irwin ED Elementary Ronald C. Smoyer Apollo ED Mathematics Robert W. Smucker Greenville LA Mathematics Eileen C. Snoznik Pittsburgh ED Elementary Charlene R. Snyder Cherry Tree ED Home Economics Donna L. Snyder Dayton ED Elementory James E. Snyder Kane ED History Terry Snyder East Brady ED Mathematics Jane A. Sorcan Bridgeville ED Elementary Charlotte J. Sortwell Pittsburgh ED Home Economics Richard J. Spachtholi Ford City LA Economics Lani R. Spahr Shepherdstown ED Music Garnet L. Spongier Latrobe ED Music Linda E. Spangler SummerviMe ED Business George L. Spinelli Indiana LA Mathematics H Lillian M. Splendore Mt. Pleasant ED Elementary Susan P. Sporcic McKees Rocks ED Speech Hearing Royce M. Sprague Reynoldsville ED Mathematics Glenda J. Springer Coudersport ED Biology Lorrie M. Sracic Blairsville ED Special Education Dorothy E. Stafford Pittsburgh ED Mathematics Carol A. Stager Levittown ED Home Economics James D. Stahl Johnstown ED Business Judy S. Stahlman New Bethlehem ED Home Economics Gloria J. Stanek North Braddock ED English Carolyn J. Staney Jeannette ED Special Education Suzanne R. Starzesky Tyrone ED Mathematics Samuel J. Steele East Vandergrift ED Mathematics Dennis D. Steffy Dayton LA Physics m • • r -   John D. Stephens Indiana LA Geography Linda J. Stephens Indiana ED Home Economics Barbara D. Steri New Kensington ED Business Patricia R. Stern Glenshaw LA Music Mary Beth Steuernagel Ebensburg ED Mathematics Jacquelin A. Stitt Kittanntng ED Social Science Edward L. Stockdale Dayton LA Social Science-Economics Susan O. Stone Pittsburgh ED Speech Hearing Robert A. Stranlco Osceo ' a Mills ED Social Science Georgetta L, Strathern Turtle Creek ED Spanish Gretchen A. Straub Oakmont LA Mathematics Jeanne M. Strozak Indiana ED Mathematics Elizabeth A. Subasic Trafford ED Elementary Maureen A. Sullivan Youngwood :T E ementary Barbara A. Supmka Judith A. Supinka Coraopolis Homer City ED French ED Music Michael P. Swaney Pittsburgh LA Social Science Corlme A. Swanson Irwin ED Speech Hearing Glenda L. Sweger Sharon L. Swingle Janet M. Sylvester Harrisburg Beaver Derry ED English ED English ED Elementary Roland G. Syphrit Reynoldsvilte •usic Joseph R. Siurek May F. Tantlinger Pittsburgh Ligonier ED Mathematics ED English Martha A. Taracko New Kensington ED Elementory Richard J. Toronto Spongier ED Geography Gerald M. Tarlo Pittsburgh LA English Paul R. Tatarko Heilwood ED Social Science Betty J. Tarosky North Apollo ED Mothematics Cathy J. Tauch Pittsburgh ED Elementary Karen L. Taylor Pittsburgh ED Business Jean M. Teodori Penn Hills ED English Cheryl A. Testa Mount Pleasant ED Elementary Mary C. Thomas Allison Park ED Elementary Charles F. Thompson Indiana ED Earth Science Thomas J. Thompson Pittsburgh ED Art Charles A. Thorne Industry LA Psychology Hope L. Toliver Aliquippa ED Mathematics Diane L. Tomlinson Pittsburgh ED Elementary Stella A. Tomlinson Oakmont ED Social Science Ml± Claudine B. Torzok Homer City ED French Dana A. Toth Pittsburgh ED Elementary Larry M. Totzkc Swissvale ED Mathematics Carol A. Trella Quecreek ED English Donna L. Trembath Aliquiopa ED Mathematics Roberta S. Tritinger Pittsburgh ED Elementary Arlene E. Turner Kittanning ED English Robert T. Truscello Johnstown ED Social Science Richard 0. Trudgen Worthlngton ED Music Carol A. Trulick Kittanning ED Mathematics Jacqueline A. Trzeciak New Kensington ED Music Barry 5. Trzyna DuBois ED Mathematics Robert J. Turner Johnstown ED Business Milton L. Tyler Big Run ED Business Frederick W. Ullman Crafton ED History Jess W. Ullom Karen S. Linger Virginia M. Updegraff Bethel Park Coraopolis Greensburg ED Mathematics ED Elementary ED Mathematics M. Claudia Urban Suzanne Vanatt Diann M. Varassi Beaverdale Sykesville Pittsburgh ED Elementary ED Home Economics ED ' Spanish Mary J. Vasbinder Samuel E. Vaughan Karen S. Vernak Clymer Ligonier Ambridge ED Social Science ED Physics ED Elementory Margaret H. Vespaziani Monaco ED Business Nancy S. Veyo Indiana ED Business Donald D. Vidra Springdale ED Biology Elizabeth C. Volpe Derry ED Mathematics Edward G. Voyek, Jr. Pittsburgh ED Mathematics Jean E. Wagner Johnstown ED Elementary Karen A. Waitkus Plum Borough ED English Judith L. Walker Somerset ED English Joyce L. Walsh Wexford ED English David L. Walter Latrobe ED Mathematics Virginia L. Walters Grove City ED Art A. Allan Walxak Sewickley LA Soctol Science Linda L. Wampler Irwin ED Elementary Donna M. Warady McKeesport ED Elementary Thomas J. Watchko Indiana LA Psycbology Heather L. Watson Pittsburgh ED Speech Hearing Linda T. Watson Bradford ED Mathematics Susan J. Weakland Indiana LA Mathematics Aleta R. Weaver Canonsburg ED Music Doris A. Weaver Holsopple ED Art Marilyn Wilson Weaver Bethel Park ED Elementary Terry L. Weaver Holsopple LA Biology Dorothy A. Webster Guys Mills ED Mathematics Margaret L. Weiskircher Greenock ED English Anthony C. West Punxsutawney ED Elementary James J. West Butler ED Geography Cheryl A. Westfall William E. Westley V. Sue Wetzel Cheryl J. Whited Beaver Tyrone Indiana Turtle Creek ED Elementary LA Social Science ED Business ED Mathematics Priscilla J. Whitman Dale E. Wicks Richard G. Widdowson Titusville Vinco Indiana ED Home Economics ED Mathematics ED Mathematics Elizabeth J. Wildeman Harrisburg ED Mathematics Phyllis A. Wilkinson Monroeville ED Business Karen F. Williams Lansdale ED Home Economics Linda L. Williams Mt. Lebanon ED English Lynne L. Williams Indiana ED Speech Hearing Patricia J. Williams Clarington ED Elementary Richard E. Williams Homer City ED Social Science Jerry L. Wilson Homer City ED Eng!ish Ruth A. Wilson Volant ED Home Economics Barbara A. Wingert Marchand ED Elementary William F. Wise Elizabeth A. Wisniewski Phyllis A. Witman Barbara A. Wonnell Bedford Pittsburgh Trafford Beaver LA Natural Science-Biology ED Elementary ED English ED Home Economics James J. Woodhead Barnesboro ED Chemistry Janet E. Woods Apollo ED Elementary Susanne L. Woodward Coraopolis ED Elementary Sylvia J. Woytek Arcadia ED E!ementary Judith L. Wyant Kittanning ED Home Economics Thomas E. Yagel Lewisburg LA Psychology Barbara A. Yambor Johnstown ED Chemistry cu jpeetn a neuimy Karen M. Yancy Graceton ED Mathematic$ Frederick A. Yanity Homer City ED Social Science Pamela A. Yaskowitz Revloc ED Elementary Stanley J. Yerep Gilbert R. Yochum James R. Young Saltsburg Pittsburgh Willow Street EO Business LA Economics ED English Mory J. Zacherl Ernest ED Business Richard E. Zanella Barnesboro ED Social Science Barbara A. Zaranek Saltsburg LA Biology Dennis A. Zeigler Carlisle ED Art Eleanor A. Zeiss Altoona ED Elementory Jennifer J. Zema Andrew Ziencik, Jr. Susan M. Ziener Dorothy J. Zirkl Pittsburgh Natrona Heights Pittsburgh Erie ED English ED Biology ED Home Economics ED Mathematics M. Eileen Zug Lititz ED Elementory Rosalind I. Zukas Spring Church ED Elementary Nancy E. Zych Pleasant Hills ED Business INDEX Academics ACE Administrators Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Omicron Pi Alpha Phi Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Psi Omega Alpha Sigma Alpha Alpha Sigma Tau Alpha Xi Delta Amateur Radio Club Art Club AUSA B Baseball Basketball Big Brother-Sister Campus Christian Fellowship Chi Beta Phi Classics Club Cross Country D Delta Gamma Nu Delta Omicron Delta Phi Delta Delta Phi Epsilon Delta Sigma Phi Department Chairmen E-F Elcirculo Espanol Equestrian Club Football Foreign Students Club 96 226 115 213 201 173 208 226 124 182 195 189 219 226 218 270 256 229 220 125 217 276 178 126 127 177 204 116 234 235 250 216 K-O Kaydeens Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta Rho Kappa Mu Epsilon Kappa Omicron Phi Marching Band Newman Center Organizations Orthodox Christian Fellowship Panhellenic Council Parchment Conch Penn Pershing Rifles Phi Mu Phi Mu Alpha Phi Sigma Kappa Pi Gamma Mu Pi Omega Pi Pratt Physics Club Q-S Rangers Rifle Seniors Sigma Alpha Eta Sigma Delta Sigma Kappa Sigma Phi Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Tau Gamma Sports Student Government Student Union Board Swimming 218 130 193 131 132 233 221 214 222 214 215 224 137 181 133 174 134 135 112 227 219 274 278 136 210 206 196 202 187 240 228 236 274 Gamma Rho Tau Gamma Theta Upsilon Golf Greeks Guild of Organists H-J Home Ec Club Honoraries Intercollegiate Conference Interfraternity Council International Relations Judicial Board 128 129 266 171 234 227 124 237 214 217 230 Tennis Theta Chi Theta Xi Track Trustees u-z WCA Wesley Foundation Westminster Foundation Wind Ensemble Women ' s Chorus Wrestling Zeta Tau Alpha 277 191 198 276 114 230 222 221 232 231 262 171 334 Printed by BRADBURY, SAYLES, O ' NEILl-PARAGC