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

Text from Pages 1 - 376 of the 1970 volume:

sports senior . . . if man is still alive; if woman can survive; they may find . . . tVENLY CYCLf Will KIMJMi AUTOMATICALLY WHEN LID IS CLOSLD WASHER STCyS WITHIN SECONDS WHEN LID IS RAISED FOR YOUR SAFETY. HE SdPf WASHER HAS (OMPIfTflY SlOPf ' f n ; MINI. INMDl 10 11 12 r T y. -att«PMr --.l- ™ ■!! 1 am 1 you are you we are one ' j fS nr . • ' 13 citizen number 19j-42-8c95 14 )5 V . , i:;-! I. , T-r-T V . XTT V . T xrii r- T , : .:.ulJL i:::=E •r- ' i ■ i ' v- ' -r rn ' I ;,r.._L :v , TT izrrrr TTT TTT 1 . I , , , , 1 . ±1 ■ I 1 ; Zl T ' r I I -rrr t ' I ■■■ ' ■ -rTT r=x: ' , , V ' ji ' . ' ; .. -l . V 16 N 19 petrified, transplanted into an academic world, displaying high school jackets tarnished honor pins and his ring Wfe. T ' E X ■:r: - 1 21 ::.-? fc. afe««s a tyrannical hierarchy of egotistical upper middle-class citizens f 3t ' K ' - ... • -, ' m 23 1 26 28 29 % L ' - ii 3C 30 31 an endless world of mateless socks dissheveled beds and unironed shirts 32 %1 34 35 38 S - ij L frif_ - - ■ ' - iri-i . 40 take me along mU • •W-.VBv)W - to a world where anyone can be, but nothing is 43 to a pageant where no one has a bit part to a mardi gras where someone makes a memory 48 to a festival where everyone comes home P | j) - ' 1 ' X Is. f ' to a contest where all have a hand on the pigskin 50 51 52 m the camera shifts from face to face capturing a spirit that defies space outside of the spotUght they are just you and me J I , klausmg, always No. 1 4 oM K pq m ' V L BB Blf B V P v flililjk H € I i w .1 jmi- H ■-«- SSini 56 57 58 I ' ll t 60 l K -% ' •• !. : ' «i(| ' ' r? ;■« ' r V ' envied stability in a maze of transition 61 62 64 cadence rome resist refusing to hate i read it and read it and read it again 1 SniHTGOVBWWT FACULTY EVALUATION STUDENTS but you know i can ' t read 66 BUZZ.A- 9 67 68 I ■4 - % ' . I ' iiiiiiii ' 69 3S i. Bi. 71 l 72 74 75 aimlessly drifting snow settling on my face becoming one with me a drifter with no place 76 ► «•«• r«i; ■ H ' H r 4 ' I •«. c V. ' 5 ' ii .. -M oM 78 79 80 r ' = 3 ■NBk HlD H T B ' • Ocsiit, f f rH • ' J M tv ' ' ' 1 P 82 83 84 .. 1 « MM ■ It  ■ t ' « «l 1 ::! ; j i ' ' ' 4 86 a trio reborn scranton lawrence shafer 87 ,-.i ' -:M awaken 88 to a song of spring 89 KflttW M V games 4 fun B  ■ H l } mud run fi 93 94 no one remembers knows sees comes i  96 v 99 imMiJiLjMm m lOI £!±y 3iNr i2 i 102 103 £  v DR. WILLIAM W. HASSLER lUP INAUGURATES A PRESIDENT On the afternoon of October 10, 1969, Indiana in- augurated a president and a new era in the history of the school. The sun shone on that Friday afternoon as a promise of the innovations that were pledged by our fifteenth president, William W. Hassler. A ceremony was planned — the first of its kind at Indiana — and impor- tant people from important places recognized Indiana University of Pennsylvania as a school in the makin g. Dr. Hassler was most pleased with the reception of Indiana ' s first formal inauguration and with the warm friendly spirit that prevailed, but he recognized it as an auspicious introduction to a trying, sometimes tedious task. It was just the beginning and there was a great deal to do. It would be difficult to make progress in the rushed atmosphere of today; sometimes it would be hard to get a perspective on the major campus difficulties. But, Dr. Hassler is thankful for the selectiveness of his predecessors; he inherited a school with an able staff, a qualified student body, and a good physical plant. His main concern is for tomorrow. He is conscious of the opportunity for molding the future academically and directing his efforts along the lines of making Indiana University of Pennsylvania a teaching university — the best in its field. Under Dr. Hassler ' s able guidance, Indi- ana should live up to the accomplishments of the past, but, more importantly, fulfill the promises of many to- morrows. 106 : 107 Dr. A. Dale Allen Assistant Dean, School of Education Mr. Gerald Baker Bookstore Manager Dr. William W. Belts, Jr. Assistant Dean, Graduate School Dr. Lois Blair Director of Professional Laboratory Experience Miss Lois Bledsoe Assistant Dean of Women . 108 Dr. Maude Brungard Director, Speech Clinic Dr. John Chellman Dean, School of Health Services BOARD OF TRUSTEES Mr. Joseph Serene, Esq., Mr. Sam Light, Miss Mary Alice St. Clair, Dr. William W. Hassler, Dr. John E. Davis, Mr. Edwin C. Snyder, Mr. Robert Mullock, Mr. John Weyandt, Mr. John Cutler. 109 Dr. Ralph W. Cordier Dean of Academic Affairs Mr. George Dinsmore Assistant Director of Admissions Mr. Owen J. Dougherty Director of Housing Mr. Albert C. Drumheller Dean, School of Business 110 n ,— ' (%. Miss Mary Esch Alumni Secretary Mr. John E. Frank Assistant Dean of Men Mr. Samuel F. Furguiele Director of Public Relations Mr. Bernard J. Ganley Administrative Assistant Dr. James R. Green Coordinator of Humanities Dr. S. Trevor Hadley Dean of Students ID Dr. E. Samuel Hoenstine Director of Placement Mr. Randy Jesick Assistant Director of Public Relations Mr. Charles L. Klausing Athletic Director Mr. Christopher Knowlton Manager, Student Co-operative Association Director, Student Union Mr. William E. LaFranchi Head Librarian 112 Dr. James W. Laughlin Director of Admissions Dr. Raymond L. Lee Coordinator of Social Sciences Isadore Lenglet Urban Development Miss Judy Markoe Program Director, Student Union 113 i Mr. Harold C. McCormick Director of Business Affairs Miss Cleo McCracken Dean of Women Dr. Margaret McGeever Dean, School of Home Economics Dr. Francis J. McGovem Dean, School of Arts and Sciences 114 Mr. Donald McPherson Assistant Dean of Men Mr. Peter Metarko Assistant Registrar Dr. Arthur F. Nicholson Dean, School of Continuing Education deceased, November, 1969 Mr. James Nix Director of Cultural Affairs Dr. Harold S. Orendorff Dean, School of Fine Arts Miss F. Lee Patteson Assistant Dean of Women 115 Dr. William Salesses Assistant, Dean, School of Education Mr. John J. Scanlon Director of Food Services Mr. C. Donald Seagren Associate Registrar Mr. William R. Shane Assistant Dean of Admissions 116 Dr. El wood B. Sheeder Dean of Men Dr. Dwight E. SoUberger Coordinator of Natural Sciences Mr. William Srsic Director of Financial Aid Dr. George A. W. Stoufler, Jr. Dean, School of Education 117 Dr. I. Leonard Stright Dean, Graduate School Dr. Alvin J. Stuart Director of University School Mr. Jack Thompson Director, Computer Center Mr. Robert O. Warren Registrar 118 Dr. George T. Wiley Director, Graduate Research Mi i i mn ' 1 JMI Mr. Richard T. Assistant Business Wolfe Manager THE FOUNDATION OF INDIANA UNIVERSITY OF PA. Dr ' w7u! ' w lZfe7 U %t ' ' „ ' a i :- M Ja ' H. Payne. Mr. Joseph W. .Serene. Mr. John S. K,sher. Davit Mr Harold rcCormick. ' ' ' • ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - ' ' - ' ' h - ' Nicholson. Dr. John I:. 119 ALPHA CHI EPSILON Alpha Chi Epsilon Social Fraternity was founded in October, 1968, with the purpose of promoting and main- taining social sensitivity and sincerity in dealing with people, and by having a sense of values, personality and responsibility as directed by the standards of Indi- ana University of Pennsylvania. By participating in vari- ous sports, social events, and community affairs, the brothers of AXE experienced fraternal life at its fullest. By offering their services to the community whenever they are needed, whether it was washing cars or helping a family in need, the fraternity hoped to improve the position of the Indiana student and the Greek system in the eyes of elders. However, the most important facet of AXE was the brotherhood itself. Living under one roof, the brothers built everlasting friendships with one another and with others. Thus, brothers may come and go but they will always have the Black and Gray of AXE with them wherever the road of life may lead. c -M ' ' V A J) SA 1. J. Gillooley 11. P. Larioni 2. R. Critchfield 12. G. Walro ■ R. Knoche 13. L. Weary 4. B. Mitchell 14. J. O ' Shersky s M. Ferracio 15. J. Zamperini 6 B. Hiberger 16. D. Harmon 7 R. Whisker 17. G. Formaini 8 J. Mellishk 18. R. Spence 9. 0. R. Ploucha P. Kellar 19. C. Page 122 4 - DELTA PHI EPSILON V. D Phi E sorority, to thee we pledge our loyalty, . . . Loyalty and love, this is the bond between the sisters of Delta Phi Epsilon. Sorority means having sixty girls, any of which you may go to with your joys, sorrows, or problems. It fulfills many a sister ' s needs for someone to confide in, knowing that there is always a person to turn to in time of need. Sorority means togetherness: Strengthening our bond of love by working together; taking a new pledge class; cherishing big and little sisters; build- ing a homecoming float Ride a Cockhorse to Banbury Cross; preparing for our homecoming tea; helping with United fund; enjoying the fall pledge dance; selling light bulbs for Cystic Fibrosis; initiating pledges into fullfledged sisterhood; having a candlelight and trying to guess which sister has been lavaliered, pinned or engaged; partici- pating in University Weekend and Greek Sing; having a sister being chosen fraternity sweetheart. These and more is what ties the bond of love between our sisters. . . . Purple and gold our colors be, And we will love thee, eternally. 1. K. Genbauffe 19. K. Cooley 2. C. Jetkiewicz 20. C. Lewis 3. L. Voder 21. D. Ellis 4. B. Clare - 2 L. Kerr 5. B. McFarland h ' . R. Curtis 6. J. Howard 24. A. Ringler 7. J. Piccirilla 25. D. Michler 8. J. Tarquino 26. K. Hartman 9. T. Kabala 27. M. Czekaj 10. B. McCloskey 28. B. Wescott 1 1. J. Morrison 29. K. Vaira 12. K. Sheehan 30. S. Denne 13. P. Bunch 31. J. Glanis 14. J. Trunick 32. W. Dunkel 15. K. Keim 33. C. Davenport 16. L. Cams 34. C. Kabala 17. D. Smith 35. J. Iseman 18. L. Horan 123 ALPHA DELTA PI Yes, we ' re happy, happy because sisterhood in ADPi means so much to each of us. We take pride in belonging to the oldest sorority in the world, enjoy the love and respect of our sisters ' , and express concern for the world around us. ADPi means all this and much more, too. The clasped hands of friendship, the azure blue and white, our woodland violet, the diamond pin, and our Loveable Leo the Lion are just a few of the ideas that mean ADPi. We remember all the fun and laughter we shared with each other during rush, those impromptu skits, building our first prize float, the all-night slumber parties and practicing for Greek Sing. These are just some of the reasons why we proudly say, We live for each other and for Alpha Delta Pi. 1. S. Irvin 2. M. Igims 3. D. Henry 4. K. Maloney 5. M. Lukowsky 6. C. Pongibove 7. J. Miketic 8. B. Meyers 9. S. O ' Keene 10. J. Dysert 11. S. Oliver 12. C. Bochniak 13. S. Fish 25. C. Kopf 37. K. Mazur 14. B. Furler 26. A. Sara 38. L. Batkay 15. S. Fretz 27. M. Dornenburg 39. J. Souleret 16. C. Roche 28. P. Young 40. R. Immel 17. C. Goetz 29. K. Herczyk 41. B. Shepley 18. D. Le Baron 30. P. Morgan 42. C. Curry 19. S. Roorback 31. L. Ganley 43. N. Dezort 20. S. Dreibelbis 32. C. Collins 44. K. McKean 21. R. Gingrich D. Bruce 33. J. Somone 45. K. Polahar 22. 34. M. Everett 46. J. Biroscal 23. K. Stake 35. C. Carson 47. P. Burke 24. M. Blair 36. D. Shost 48. C. Paslawski 125 I 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. ]. Boyko G. Friedhoff K. Anderson D. Furgash ' P. Boubin C. Fetzer L. Yago L. Ritcher J. Urion E. Davis B. Nehrig L. Bailey N. Newhouse H. McDonaugh B. Artman J. B. Hoover K. Wilson M. Nardei 126 i tux ► ••  « ALPHA 19. J. Alwine 37. C. Swanson 20. L. DeVentura 38. M. Majer 21. K. Penline 39. K. Morse 22. L. Mourer 40. J. Dinsmore 23. P. McNearney 41. P. Arnold 24. J. Allison 42. B. Sibo 25. M. Mewha 43. U. Spaulding 26. D. Lasso 44. J. Barnes 27. D. Wuerl 45. S. Lawson 28. C. Childers 46. G. DeGaetano 29. K. Blakesly 47. L. Evanish 30. K. Keegan 48. S. Wetzel 31. S. Cowan 49. S. Powell 32. L. Harvan 50. B. Ray 33. J. Oliver 51. J. Wenrich 34. J. Scott 52. B. Johnston 35. G. Fifer 53. T. Jelovich 36. P. Kubjalko GAMMA DELTA It ' s spirit with Alpha Gam. Enough spirit to hold to- gether a group of individuals whose only stereotype is that it has no stereotype. And it ' s the bouncy, friendly, happy spirit that carries us through a year of social, altruistic and academic achievements, from canvassing the town for money in the Heart Fund Drive and address- ing envelopes for Crippled Children, to maintaining an academic standing well above the All Sorority Average. And it ' s pride in out spirit when we won the Ugly Man Trophy last spring and the wild exhileration in having an Alpha Gam as Homecoming Queen a fantastic two years in a row. And it ' s the respect each sister has for every other sister, respect for differing opinions, differing outlooks and ideals, different and independent personaUties, that prevents the sisterhood from splintering. It ' s fun, it ' s excitement, it ' s hard work, and it ' s fulfilling. It ' s the spirit with Alpha Gams. 127 ALPHA OMICRON PI Be yourself— Be an AOII. We ' re a group of individ- uals, yet united by one bond — sisterhood — offering love, understanding, and good times. You may find us working, participating, laughing, singing and even studying as we involve ourselves on campus and with one another. This past year, we received recognition for which we worked very hard. Our scholarship trophy, cooperation and achievement cups have meant much to all of us. and we are proud! Parties, rushing, pledge dances, and Homecoming highlight our social calendar along with projects of cultural and philantrophic value. There never seemed to be a dull moment in the life of our sorority this year. As we look forward to a brighter future, with thoughts of cardinal red and roses, we will remember the phrase Loyal Forever, Alpha to Thee. 1. T. Mesoras 2. R. Karalfa 3. C. Sablofski 4. P. Bruno 5. N. Ronning 6. K. Knabe 7. B. Hopple 8. K. Spelman 9. N. Santangelo 10. K. Kovacic 11. A. Hinkel 12. Mrs. A. Christ 13. J. Cummings 14. D. Stutls 15. J. Popp 16. A. Pearson 17. S. Notary 18. S. Goffus 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. S. Lepley A. S. Harris C. Brown B. Nobs D. Canon B. Monroe D. Ronning J. Woods P. Bazzo M. Hugus L. Cowdrick H. Shank C. Fredrick L. Oddis M. Smith A. Fetsko P. Alburg S. Sorrels 128 37. N 38. J. . Cantalamessa Ambrozic L. Mclntyre Escott McCullough Zaremba Valero . Coscarelli . Brown . B. Lewis . Hickey i. Murdock . Knipe . Zabrowski . Devan Beyer . Kunkle Faulkner 129 j r fe.,«ii i. V ' x, PPf jM i m ' i mm- 1 B ■ ' B [ ( ' flU ft HJI K j. H B . - ' r_ E P I HET ' ' ' %- ' - n 4 ■-- . - ' .f Sr . ImP • . ;-«Ni ' - . ■- 1. B. Tokar 23. S. Venstrom 2. S. Meadowcroft 24. P. Moyer 3. M. Namadan 25. P. Majesic 4. L. Cramer 26. P. Klemensac 5. L. Erickson 27. S. Kiesinger 6. L. Kuzinsky 28. B. Lupnaca 7. B. Lyons 29. S. Bergman 8. W. Davis 30. M. Anna 9. V. Miller 31. K. Ruder 10. L. Smith 32. B. Moore 11. P. Roland 33. P. Rector 12. J. Sekora 34. V. Baron 13. B. Hogg 35. L. Fendrick 14. C. Miller 36. P. Billinghan 15. S. Hartman 37. P. Johnson 16. S. Baker 38. J. Clausen 17. D. Shanahan 39. R. Gespari 18. G. Berardinelli 40. S. Mitchell 19. C. Weber 41. B. Peterson 20. G. Whitford 42. D. Shaffer 21. G. Gianoni 43. K. Nevins 22. C. Baughmbatch 44. D. McQueen ALPHA PHI Together. . . Hi Sis, it ' s the hand clasp and the good word and the smile, That does the most and helps the most to make the world worthwhile! It ' s all of us together, or it ' s only you and I, . . . It ' s a ringing song of friendship, and a word or two of cheer, . . . Then all the world is gladder, and the bending sky is clear. It ' s you and I together, . . . We ' re sisters one and all, Whenever, through good fellowship, we hear the subtle calls, Whenever in the ruck of things we feel the helping hand. Or see the deeper glow that none but we can understand. Then all the world is good to us and all is worth the while. So sister, it ' s the handclasp and the good word and the smile! 131 ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA RED- the blush of the ruby a rose at pledging blazers seen across campus lips parted in a warm smile WHITE- the sheen of the pearl an afterglow at candlelight phoenix on a crimson crest the hands of sisterhood joined RED and WHITE, Individuality united, ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA 1 L Bailey 15. V. Young 28. P. Barthalow i K Kelly 16. P. Roger 29. B. Shuster 3 B Rodidus 17. S. Stotlmyer 30. D. Zink 4 S Laubach 18. S. Vollmer 31. S. Donlin 5 N Feloni 19. J. Demi 32. L. Fleming 6 B. Marince 20. E. Rising 33. J. Gaffney 7. C. Himmelberger 21. N. Hall 34. S. Roland 8. M. Quinn 22. C. Chesnick 35. N. Vetakis 9 D. Daisley 23. S. Dunham 36. S. Hill 10. C. Piazza 24. C. Soma 37. M. Lauver 11 C Berg 25. C. Bujaky 38. S. Peterman 12. M. Galardie 26. P. Patta 39. E.Patterson 13. C. Blind 27. C. Backes 40. M. Lafferty 14. M. Chiaro 132 i l l BK Ml n K vl H H ft T ' t K l VH B Kw «pi By 1 H ■ ' n fP%« K L% T IfAL j y B J Mj VHB III lyf ■ 1 I Bv ' 1 H HVh _ : In rl J k,J4 I F K l ' li H ra H i v IPtw t ' H|h |H ' ' v r l Bh 1 1 K V 1 ktmI B 1 1 B I K H H n 1 133 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. L. E. G. D. P. V. K. P. A. J. 11. L. 12. S. 13. K. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. Jorgenson Tselepis Luczak Duke Haman Bencivenga Barger Patrick Boyer Shrader McGraw Goldy Joyce Roehrig Nole Stephens Mastalski Landis 134 19. C. Herald 37. 20. B. Zapotosky 38. 21. M. Frazer 39. 22. P. Ridinger 40. 23. J. Soeder 41. 24. B. McLean 42. 25. M. Croker 43. 26. M. Lynch 44. 27. L. Wright 45. 28. J. Davis 46. 29. M. Di Giovine 47. 30. K. Simmons 48, 31. D. Janulewicz 49. 32. C. Riester 50. 33. C. Willison 51. 34. C. Rovnan 52. 35. M. Mack 53. 36. J. Di Bucci C. Conroy K. Bellissimo K. Marino L. Gralf P. Willard S. Pendel M. Praster J. Baumgardner C. Hadel D. Wetzel B. Orfman J. Galla G. Rice M. Ross M. Balough M. Adams M. Bingeig ALPHA SIGMA TAU Some people we meet on the pathway of life We are apt to forget in awhile. And some we remember — perhaps for a deed, Perhaps for a work or a smile — And there are a few who remain in our hearts. On whom we can always depend. The friends who are true All the changing years through — A sister is that kind of friend . 135 ■• l j M ' 136 ALPHA XI DELTA Well, God made her, but the devil possesses her, grand- mothers love her, but little brothers would like to vanish her, fathers say she ' s too expensive, mothers worry about her. The Dean of Women congratulates her scholarship, and the Judicial Board gives her a week ' s campus for signing out incorrectly. Who is she? She ' s my sister, an Alpha Xi. An Alpha Xi likes Triumphs, fraternity pins, flowers (preferably roses), new dress up shoes, but old loafers, bridal showers, sterling patterns, fattening foods, tele- phone calls, letters, party pictures, strong but gentle shoul- ders, weekends, seranades, and jammies. An Alpha Xi dislikes worms, rainy days, empty mailboxes, lonely hours, 8 o ' clocks, long dinner Unes, and short blind dates. Yes, that ' s my sister. Do you recognize her? At times she exasperates, and you wish you could commit her to a salt mine in Siberia just to shut her up. But when she carefully takes time to fix your hair, when she misses her dinner because she is helping you with your sorority office, when she generously shares her ciga- rettes with you, when she comforts you when you feel your world has fallen to pieces — Yes, these are the tunes when the golden quill is held dearest to our hearts, when the chain of sisterhood is so sohd that you look at her and the sixty some like her and quietly admit to yourself that Alpha Xi Love really does hold timeless, through the years. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. M. Hoffman A. Gutekunst C. Hand A. M. Angel A. Cornelias N. Hairston B. Crowley C. Curtis S. Wiley J. Sexton D. Smith S. Bayer G. Ventomiller B. J. Cunkelman S. Damiani S. Swank S. Vozei S. Dincher 19. E. Baiest 37. P. 20. J. Houser 38. C. 21. K. Baker 39. S. 22. J. Botsford 40. C. 23. J. Lesko 41. M 24. K. Kelley 42. L. 25. L. Bartek 43. C. 26. J. Jovinetti 44. B. 27. C. Mille 45. C. 28. C. Simmons 46. M 29. L. Hauser 47. S. 30. A. Hnatiow 48. J. 31. D. Volpe 49. K. 32. D. Meyer 50. A. 33. D. McBride 51. L. 34. G. Kovac 52. E. 35. B. Treharne 53. P. 36. S. Davis Baker Hobbins Kuhns Dzikowski . Rieber Dzikowski Smith Fishburn Testa . Chmiel Bower Ellenburger , Giedl Von Arx Shoop Hunter Matvey 137 DELTA SIGMA PHI 1. T. Giffin 2. G. Merz 17. D. Walker 3. G. Boyer 18. D. Croyle 4. J. Cochran 19. K. Schnars 5. C. Hamer 20. M. George 6. W. Phillips 21. W. Lewis 7. D. Dravis 22. L. Basaha 8. J. Howe 23. F. Kreitcher 9. J. Carbone 24. R. Alcorn 10. R. Hitchcock 25. R. Saval 11. H. Billiter 26. C. Danenberger 12. T. Thimons 27. R. Heinhour 13. R. Leiner 28. T. Smith 14. K. McMillen 29. T. Branden 15. M. Bossert 30. D. Lawhead 16. F. Mitchell 31. W. Wolfe The brothers of Delta Sigma Phi have, during the course of this semester, moved into a newly constructed building on Pratt Drive. This house has been the dream of this fraternity since its conception at In- diana in 1953; therefore, we the brothers of Gamma Pi chapter of Delta Sigma Phi wish to express our sincere appreciation to C. Donald Seagren, our advisor and a past Delta Sig at Theil. We are indebted to him for his untiring work toward this goal. 138 _. - m ' wmm -1 1 J. ■la •1 ijlp™ ' OBI um 1 = 1. K. Furyk 17. B. Sheppard 2. L. Hemberger 18. C. Gift 3. D. Maravich 19. C. Finnicum 4. E. Booth 20. P. Katona 5. C. Dunaway 21. M. Baker 6. B. Cowles 22. L. Buchanan 7. C. Basco 23. C. Maravich 8. C. Skibo 24. S. Fiscus 9. M. Musolin 25. P. Teslovic 10. L. Boyer 26. E. Zimmerman 11. E. Tabish 27. J. Rush 12. B. Walters 28. S. Lemme 13. M. Gilroy 29. K. Phillips 14. K. Dimarco 30. P.Rio 15. 16. M. Horensky M. Conglose 31. B. Rio 140 DELTA ZETA that special feeling of being wanted, accepted for what you are; . . liked just because you ' re you. . . and suddenly — The world is pink and green. 1. C. Messe 12. L. Chirico 2. G. Godfrey 13. M. Klingensmith 3. C. Stepp 14. L. Russell 4. M. Daum 15. M. Marletto 5. C. Fox 16. P. Ross 6. M. Anthony 17. G. Evancovich 7. S. LaSalla 18. C. Zdranik 8. J. Hardy 19. D. Goas 9. S. Meyers 20. D. Cochran 10. C. Mobilia 21. D. Barron 11. M. Seller 32. K. Wannstedt 141 KAPPA DELTA Although Kappa Delta is the second newest panhel- lenic sorority to be founded on the Indiana University of Pennsylvania campus, its sisters are an integral part of many campus organizations, and have received rec- ognition in several university activities. Kappa Delta ' s activities have ranged from winning the sorority division of the Red Cross campus blood drive for two consecutive years, to placing second in the sorority division of 1967 and 68 ' s Theta Chi marathons, and fostering volleyball and basketball teams in the womens ' intermurals. Kappa Delta ' s belief in the importance of having a functioning membership in campus organizations is evi- denced by many things: a sister who is Lamba Chi Alpha ' s sweetheart, a 1969 Kaydeen, and a first runner- up in the 1969 Miss lUP Contest; Kappa Deltas who are student government representatives, members of the OAK staff, resident assistants in the dormitories, and mem- bers of honorary societies; a sister on the Judicial Board; a sister on the staff of WIUP radio; and a Kappa Delta who is secretary of the senior class. Kappa Delta hopes to continue growing and to become more involved in the life of our campus and community. 142 1. C. Kunig 2. A. Loomis 3. S. Ocepek 4. C. Swan 5. P. Polence 6. S. Armond 7. L. Houser 8. S. Krivacsy 9. C. Frazer 10. P. Heron U. P. Noto 12. N. Miller 13. B. Kerr 14. S. Rishe 15. M. Holmes 16. B. Rice 17. D. Bonomo 18. D. Bonomo 19. M. Dlugonski 20. V. Miller 21. C. Cook 22. C. Haller 23. S. Keating 24. K. Kane 25. S. Nesbit 26. B. Burns 27. S. Sherman 28. K. Pancook 29. D. Maffei 30. J. Balencic 31. C. Kuhlman 32. P. Striner 33. K. Lape 34. M. Yahner 35. J. Auld 36. J. Connelly 37. K. Whetzel 38. B. Barbour 39. J. Miorelli 40. M. Mishlan 41. R. Booth 42. K. Conrad 43. C. StauflFer 44. D. Whitman 45. J. Inselmini 46. J. Silagyi 47. C. Mark 143 1. B. O ' Brien 2. G. Mikalauskis 3. B. Fox 4. F. Todaro 5. J. Perry 6. B. Fogarty 7. V. Czajkoski 8. J. Marsili 9. S. Varonka 10. B. McCIintock 11. B. Gett 12. J. Scalleat 13. J. Colpo 14. J. Lucas 15. J. Tovey KAPPA DELTA RHO 16. E. Francestine 17. K. Hue 18. J. Mussoline 19. B. McKee 20. L. Calgaro 21. J. Fleischel 22. G. Palmiter 23. T. Crossland 24. J. Boyle 25. A. Risalite 26. T. Frank 27. C. Stump 28. E. Gentry 29. R. Rock 30. G. Sally The men of the Omega Chapter of Kappa Delta Rho Fraternity have just completed another academically and socially fruitful year. The fratarnity surpassed all pre- vious records in collecting for the Walk to Children ' s Hospital ; they participated in the Heart Fund; and they outdid themselves in the Christmas project for Josephine. Socially, Kappa Delta Rho provides its members with worthwhile functions, thus making its men well-rounded in relations with others. Diversification is the key to mem- bership in the fraternity. Kappa Delta Rho is a progressive fraternity, looking forward to its goals and achieving its motto of Honor above all things. 145 KAPPA SIGMA Once again you ' re at the Kappa Sigma page. You might have overlooked it last year so perhaps you ' d like to look at it this year. Pictured is our new hangout, a good party room. We co-sponsored the 1969 Home- coming Queen with the Alpha Gamma Delta ' s. Following this we had a great party. We decorated the house at Christmas time with the Alpha Phi ' s. Party? Wow! We ' ve had pretty good luck this year with three anniversa- ries to celebrate on December 5 and 6, December 10, and December 15. The dates represent the anniversary of our founding on campus, the Kappa Sigma centennial and Founder ' s Day, respectively. Parties notwithstand- ing, our scholastic average went up from last to sixth among fraternities. Did we ever celebrate then! Who are those guys in the green and gold jackets? They ' re Kappa Sig ' s and they stand up for motherhood, apple pie, and the American way. See you next year! 1. D. Champion 17. B. Haus 2. B. Doverspike 18. J. Calkins 3. B. Colalel a 19. D. Grace 4. R. Derr 20. J. Meager 5. L. Bench 21. D. Walzak 6. L. Witnauer 22. D. Irvin 7. B. Kemmery 23. C. Pearson 8. D. Walls 24. M. Maynard 9. J. Banghart 25. B. Allen 10. S. Strohl 26. D. Bartlebaugh 11. M. Alexander 27. F. Muhleman 12. B. Romberger 28. S. Huber 13. E. Mahood 29. J. Carver 14. D. Roumm 30. M. Halligan 15. K. Petrick 31. B. Carr 16. W. Meyers f 146 147 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Indiana ' s Lambda Chi Alpha colony, although a broth- erhood united as one, is composed of men with many diverse interests. Many participated in varsity sports including football, baseball, cross-country, track, and soc- cer. Others were considered campus leaders. Lambda Chi has fielded respectable intramural teams and has three brothers honored with membership in the Who ' s Who of American Universities and Colleges. Within the past year, the fraternities on campus have been led by a Lambda Chi as president of the Inter- fraternity Council. Even with brothers active in sports. Student Government and many of the honorary fratern- ities, our scholastic average has continued to rise. Add to this our sweetheart as first runnerup in the Miss Indi- ana Pagent, together with our first year in the mansion at 922 Philadelphia Street and you can see it has been quite a year. As we progress toward our chapter status, it is easy to see that there ' s no stopping Lambda Chi Alpha now. ,- ■..? :-4 ■ - 148 1. N. Martino 14. D. Zeigler 2. N. Turco 15. J. Magyar 3. B. Lasser 16. D. Patton 4. T. Cicone 17. H. McClain 5. C. Jenkins 18. M. Clinton 6. J. Dellaquila 19. J. Bullington 7. J. Laban 20. G. Dixon 8. J. Strosnider 21. D. Ramsier 9. S. Turco 22. S. Pavelish 10. G. Verlihay 23. D. Gross 11. B. Dentler 24. J. Nicklas 12. C.Lee 25. B. Turner 13. M. Doloughty 149 PHI KAPPA PSI On Februrary 7, 1970, Pennsylvania Nu Colony was formally installed as the seventy-seventh chapter and the tenth Pennsylvania chapter of Phi Kappa Psi. Since the fraternity was started at Indiana, the brothers have earned the trophy for the highest scholastic fraternity average, have taken a first and third place in Greek Sing for two years, have incorporated Mud Run as an annual part of University Weekend, have actively par- ticipated in all intramural sports, and co-sponsored Don- nice Duke who was elected to the Homecoming Queen ' s Court. The fraternity now boasts forty-eight active brothers; the officers are Ken Page, Ken Almes, Carl Koch, Jim Slovak, and Dave Mitnick. ... But what is Phi Psi? A Phi Kappa Psi is a young man with education, tradition, and loyalty as his principles and expressing compassion, generosity, and moral excellence as his goals. A Phi Psi shares the happiness of life with his brothers. Yet, in depressing moments the Phi Psi shows sympathy towards his brothers. His education is not only derived from textbooks, but I. R. Reeder 19. 2. P. Glasser 20. 3. A. Timm 21. 4. K. Troutman 22. 5. T. Walter 23. 6. C. Koch 24. 7. J. Shillenn 25. 8. L. Johnson 26. 9. M. Brentzel 27. 10. J. Miller 28. 11. D. Watral 29. 12. D. Samec 30. 13. L. Peglow 31. 14. J. Pinks 32. 15. P. Rossetti 33. 16. K. Alms 34. 17. W. Simpson 35. 18. R. Pitulski K. Harm J. Slovak T. Valancius R. Rinehart P. Rines M. George D. Perkey W. Ritter D. Mitnick R. Watson D. Kyler D. Griffith D. Fuller M. Futch E. Thompson K. Page J. Price also from his personal experiences within the brotherhood. A Phi Psi may drink, smoke, or swear and he may leave the fraternity house a mess — definitely. He is hu- man. As an educated, sociable human being, a Phi Psi represents Greek life, academic achievement and the best opportunity for future accompHshments. Since a Phi Psi is human, he makes mistakes. A Phi Psi, though, attempts to profit from his mistakes in an effort to produce individual success in an idealistic world for mankind. Above all, Phi Psi ' s are extremely similar and, at the same time, amazingly different. The similarity is found in their principles and goals. Each Phi Psi is different in his life philosophy, future ambitions, and personal actions. As a whole, he works for the unity and success of the fraternity. The Phi Psi represents not only his fraternity, but also a healthy, moral, educated person. The individual attain- ments of each Phi Psi reflect of the fraternity ' s seventy- seven chapters. ISO 151 1. N. DiBon 2. L. Fisher 3. 4. G. Goehring C. Jenkins 5. J. Dudek 6. D. Crawford 7. C. Franz 8. S. Holt 9. O. Silveri 10. S. Trimmer 11. 12. M. Weyer M. L. Porkalob 13. B. Huckestein 14. 15. T. Beveridge A. Lamonida 16. 17. K. Mockenhaupt J. Nemec 18. D. Pinkney 152 19. L. Valentine 37. C. Atzeff 20. L. Oelschlager 38. C. Brown 21. R. Sobolak 39. K. Cooley 22. C. Smith 40. D. Yois 23. M. K. Fantini 41. K. Hurley 24. K. McKean 42. B. Shaw 25. C. Herbenick 43. C. Dean 26. C. Wagner 44. G. Fiorito 27. S. Slanina 45. L. Reynolds 28. J. Martin 46. S. Hacker 29. D. Dranz 47. C. Kirk 30. J. Hunsted 48. K. Trygar 31. D. Garland 49. S. Cain 32. L. Werner 50. B. Madden 33. P. Hickey 51. C. Hartle 34. L. Carroll 52. D. Strossel 35. B. Stoehr 53. G. Lenhart 36. S. Hoge 54. S. Ingham PHI MU To the pledge, Phi Mu is being accepted into a new circle of friendship and fun, the personal guidance of upperclassmen and adults to whom she can always turn for scholastic or other assistance. It is learning about the traditions and ideals of a great sisterhood. To the Initiated Member, Phi Mu means a choice of true and compatible friends to return to each school year, a place to find support and assistance, an opportunity for shaping her life, showing her leadership and sharing her ideas. To all Phi Mu members, both pledges and initiated members, Phi Mu means service: Service in her home by practicing love; in her community by practicing charity and taking part in its affairs; and through her Fraternity by participating in its philanthropic projects, such as Hope, toy carts, Blood Drive and Indian Haven. Phi Mu means love, honor, truth. A bond that is loyal, strong and lasting. 153 PHI SIGMA KAPPA The Theta Pentaton Phi Sigs continue to maintain their position of excellence among fraternities at Indiana. The close ties of brotherhood became evident this year when the Phi Sigma Kappa national headquarters presented Theta Pentaton with the regional award for achieving an outstanding brotherhood. Besides maintaining pride in its brotherhood, the Phi Sigs are proud of their achievement in the areas of leadership, athletics, and academics. Phi Sigma Kappa has earned an enviable record by working for various charities, continuously placing first in the Blood Drive, and providing a true brotherhood to those it accepts. By combining achievement in social, academic, athletic, and fraternal spirit. Phi Sigma Kappa has created a ver- satile organization which contributes enormously to the development of the individual as well as to the programs of Indiana University of Pennsylvania. 1. N. Braun 2. A. Canassa 3. M. Bodolosky 4. R. Peters 5. P. Lachenmeyer 6. J. Anthony 7. R. Moyer 8. D. Foster 9. J. Steiner 10. J. Teeter 11. B. Young 12. L. Scare! 13. R. Anker 14. D. Crowley 15. P. Meyers 16. R. Braun 154 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. D. Dellinger J. Molitiemo D. Morse K. Carney J. Ensminger D. Browell J. Walter J. Ankrum K. Specht D. Clark B. Hoover W. Horosko H.Walters L. Mazefsky L. McDonald 155 PHI SIGMA SIGMA When you walk through a storm hold your head up high and don ' t be afraid of the storm. . . — our song at Greek Sing in the spring of 1969. This was not just a song to us, but as sisters of Phi Sigma Sigma, we know that there are friends over the entire world that will help us through the storms created by our problems. The warm smile of a Phi Sigma Sigma will shine through these troubled times and cause the brightest for others. As our motto — Diokete Hupsala — says, Aim High. We aim high to help others as our pledge to the Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Association will suggest. Any time you need a friend, ask a Phi Sigma Sigma sister; she will take time out to give you a warm smile and a friendly hello. 1. N. Kelly 2. A. Bowers 3. S. Dorner 4. M. Tesznar s D. Anderson 6. B. Oakes 7. P. Ellis 8. D. Davenport 9. J. Novotny 10. E. Kipila 11. L. Meredith 12. J. Fafinski 13. F. Jessup 14. B Crooks 156 1. W. Stump 10. G. J. Sipos 2. R. Lozada 11. J. George 3. R. Byerly 12. W. Medsger 4. R. Swivel 13. D. Lockard 5. J. Wiley 14. Dr. M. Rife 6. C. Moore 15. L. Cicero 7. T. Turfy 16. G. V. Sipos 8. C. Bullers 17. D. Angelo 9. R. Feather 18. J. Podplesky SIGMA CHI DELTA Sigma Chi Delta is Indiana University of Pennsyl- vania ' s newest local social fraternity. The fraternity orig- inated during the spring semester of the 1968-1969 school term. Twenty brothers were included in the charter mem- bership. The new fraternity was obligated to undergo a ten week probationary period. During this time Sigma Chi sponsored a weekend marathon at the Student Union Branch, the benefits of which went to Multiple Sclerosis. The probationary period ended on Friday, October 17, 1969. The next day was Homecoming at lUP and Sigma Chi Delta entered its float in the Homecoming parade. The theme of Sigma Chi ' s float was Hey Diddle Diddle and it won fifth place in the overall competition and first among the fraternities. 157 SIGMA 1. P. Albano 15. C. Weaver 2. L. Houck 16. M. J. Lawler 3. M. Baigis 17. K. Schmuck 4. K. Wiatrack 18. M. Yanchak 5. K Smith 19. N. Lyons 6. C. Wintle 20. C. Allio 7. M. B. Rudolph 21. K. Hudock 8. B. Wishart 22. S. Alford 9. S. Leese 23. M. Oliverio 10. C. Podany 24. S. Bronstetter 11. J. Martz 25. J. Reese 12. M. Bates 26. E. Barron 13. S. Karhan 27. T. O ' Connor 14. M. Mackey 28. L. Gradwell ! h KAPPA M II M Images of love and truth — Strewn with violets — Gather into a bond Of Sigma Kappa. Silver nights, Rainbow days, Friendship dashed with moods Of lavender and maroon. The images of sisterhood In a pearly world Guide each sister, One heart, one way. 158 29. L. Rohrbach 43. C. Byrd 30. D. Masson 44. S. Reitz 31. L. Gruber 45. L. Buzonas 32. B. Studniary 46. S. Albough 33. C. Pipher 47. D. Behary 34. D. Gilmore 48. L. Schneller 35. E. Hibbard 49. D. Kridler 36. J. Craig 50. L. Westover 37. J. Gallioa 51. S. Schneider 38. K. Gallo 52. D. Kistler 39. J. Swift 53. J. Smith 40. E. Pribish 54. M. Benamati 41. D. Carnekka 55. K. Kuvinka 42. D. Pokomo 159 SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA rip van winkle hard work and hot chocolate purple and white violets and pearls candlelights formal pinnings larges and smalls senior send-on Sigma love grub meetings greek sing ugly man football slumber parties pledges in Sigma Sigma land the glow of a candle the warmth of the sun. 1. P. Taylor 2. 3. E. Lege P. Graham 4. R. Boris 5. L. Cataldi 6. M. Cantema 7. 8. 9. J. Sproul D. Reynaurd J. Kushor 10. A. Sartoria 11. C. Kilcoin 12. 13. S. King M. C. Blucas 14. J. Yeater 15. K. Moore 16. J. Mills 17. P. Frick 18. M. Lannis 19. S. Tahl 20. S. Zimmerman 160 21. S. Greenbaum 22. L. Dunkle 23. L. Linn 24. S. Smith 25. R. Bagley 26. A. Pulsinelh 27. G. Maschelti 28. C. Vilhella 29. A. Delaquil 30. M. Keyser 31. K. King 32. B. Kerr 33. P. Casale 34. K. Dougherty 35. M. S. Hertz 36. S. ZafTuto 37. C. Cronk 38. F. Tishman 39. B. Caldwell 40. A. Hirsch 161 1. H. DeWitt 2. D. Kurtz 3. A. Stephenson 4. W. Cain 5. S. Sisle 6. K. Amdt 7. J. Bullian 8. M. Sakash 9. P. Raith 10. B. Fera 11. D. Gannon 12. T. Volkar 13. B. Hays 14. T. Rose 15. C. White 16. J. Salads 162 SIGMA TAU GAMMA This year has been a year of progress for the brothers of Sigma Tau Gamma. The progress has been shown in the proposing of a new, modern fraternity house and the highly successful year they made to the student activities on campus. Their modern fraternity complex will be the first such structure on campus. The brothers feel that to keep up the rapidly increasing status of I UP, a fraternity must progress in its program to offer its members modern fa- cilites along with spirit of tradition. Athletically, the brothers are quite proud of their record over the past year. They earned the first place trophy in the overall sports competition and are well on their way to repeating that feat this year with the football trophy already in their possession. The Sig Taus have members on the baseball, track, and basketball teams and also had members on lUP ' s football team. In the area of student activities, the Sig Taus are proud of their progress this past year. They had members on Men ' s Judicial Board as well as members on Student Government. This year the brothers of Sigma Tau Gamma have combined progress in the social, athletic, and academic areas with the always important tradition of fratemalism to make their organization one which can offer the college man all the benefits of a well-rounded preparation for a professional career. 17. T. Delisi 18. R. Distanislao 19. S. McGreevy 20. P. Petroski 21. C. Camish 22. D. VanVerth 23. B. Simpson 24. T. Rusnica 25. T. Donelli 26. M. Glenn 27. B. Rihs 28. P. Gannon 29. R. Boyle 30. F. Marsico 31. J. Henderson 32. D. Cordisco 163 164 1. B. Crocker 13. D. Rich 2. D. Mildrew 14. T. Burns 3. M. Noone 15. D. McCuen 4. M. Horwath 16. R. Hartland 5. F. Cherry 17. R. LaCivita 6. S. Ulhman 18. T. Judice 7. T. Bowser 19. D. Anzio 8. J. Volpe 20. J. Cronauer 9. D. Brown 21. B. Craig 10. J. Johnson 22. K. Hetager 11. L. Gottardi 23. R. Nelson 12. T. Miller 24. G. Gable THETA CHI Talk is Cheap. 165 THETA XI A death scene? Not in the least! Merely a satire on the so-called dying fraternity system. The brothers of Theta Xi each semester prove that on Indiana University of Pennsylvania ' s campus fraternities are alive and active. In this diverse fraternity you can find brothers enrolled in nearly every major offered and involved in practically every organization and activity. All Junior Class officers, a Sophomore Class officer, the Secretary of Inter- Fraternity Council, two Student Government represent- atives, three members of Who ' s Who among students in American universities and colleges, the Black-Belt in- structor and four members of the Karate Club, and a member of the Psychology Honorary are in their midst. Seven Varsity athletes — two in football, two in basketball, two in swimming, and one in track — bring pride and spirit to their brothers in the stands. As a group they provide strong competition in Intramurals, serve their community in collecting for the Heart Fund and the March of Dimes, and participate in Homecoming, their floats always placing in the competition. The rewards of a close fraternity are many! The gloomy faces you see above are certainly an exception. Take a look, your next chance, at the alive and active brothers of THETA XI. 1. D. Stewart 18. L. Pastorek 2. R. Weaver 19. J. Kazarick 3. B. Heilman 20. R. Garrity 4. R. Heilman 21. D. Fortun 5. T. Grav 22. T. Bostjancic 6. R. Restivo 23. L. Gasbarre 7. D. Pauling 24. R. Homing 8. R. Bridges 25. D. Kowecsni 9. V. Fazio 26. J. Walter 10. J. Vaughn 27. A. Foderaro 11. B. Ulrich 28. T. Breneisen 12. D. Sturgeon 29. B. Thornburg 13. R. Charles 30. J. Forno 14. R. Dague 31. D. Cable 15. D. Baker 32. T. Campbell 16. L. Brown 33. M. McGuire 17. M. Raudabaugh 34. R. McClintock 166 35. J. McLaughlin 36. P. Lanigan 38. L. Pedroski 39. R. Rubeis 40. J. Stevens 41. J. Meade 42. D. Corey 43. G. Miller 44. J. Hudak 45. M. Jaron 46. D. Kepler 47. R. Popsin 48. J. Towers 49. C. Just 50. B.Blum 167 TAU ALPHA 1. N. Calnan 14. J. Czak 2. K. Taylor 15. K. Getz 3. B. Kirschner 16. M. Reddy 4. L. DuBois 17. K. Wilson 5. K. Falvo 18. M. Trkula 6. M. Pecora 19. A. Merryman 7. S. Zook 20. S. Wyncoop 8. K. Gervasi 21. J. Elston 9. J. Linhart 22. S. Rice 10. R. Kunicki 23. Z. Benczei 11. A. Mastrovincenzo 24. M. Sweeney 12. P. Smith 25. S. Schweinburg 13. S. Hoffman 168 Zeta Tau Alpha, a bond of commitment, with service, fun, development, and friendship as our goals. Our bonds of commitment: Lumber and crepe paper in cold, damp weather gave us fourth place for Humpty Dumpty as our contribution to the Homecoming parade. We sliced tomatoes at nine in the A.M. for out hoagie pushers to sell. We strung popcorn and made decorations for our Christmas tree to boys in Viet Nam. The Robert Louis Stevenson committee planned and kidnapped a pledge. With only fifty signs, our sister Joanne Slater was the first runner-up for Homecoming Queen. Baked beans and barbeques were served in Mack Park at a retreat we enjoyed with our Alumnae chapter. The fall pledge dance theme was Ye Olde Zeta Pub. Sister Beth Shaffer served as president of Panhellenic Council. Would you be my Valentine ' s party was given at a home for the elderly. Go, Indiana, with Candy Acker and Sherry Sproule who are Zeta ' s contributions to the varsity cheer- leading squad. Ocean City, N.J. saw Linda DuBois win first runner-up for Miss O.C. In a day and age when being involved and being an individual are so important, we take pride in our group involvement and our individuality and ability to share our individualism with each other. Zeta Tau Alpha — a fusion and a bond. 1. C. Chulak 14. L. Hazard 2. H. Jacobs 15. M. Krupa 3. S. Sproule 16. M. Tobias 4. L. Hostenske 17. S. Wolfe 5. P. Klein 18. M. Giles 6. J. McGlaughlin 19. B. Dobies 7. R. Crump 20. S. Andrejko 8. S. Hoffman 21. C. Acker 9. B. Roberto 22. K. Tesmer 10. L. Greenwald 23. D. McMillin 11. I. Snyder 24. P. Tomsic 12. D. Duncan 25. B. Ghearing 13. B. Laughlin 26. K. Nickel 169 ALPHA PHI OMEGA This year marked the tenth anniversary of the Mu Chi Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega on the Indiana Campus. We are quite proud of our record here and Hke to feel that we have contributed a great deal to the cause of service in the Indiana area. Camp Seph Mack of the BSA is constantly in need of conservation projects and repair; Half-way House, a rehabilitation home for those in need, is just beginning to grow and needs workers in its expansion. The first annual T own-Gown Award was given to Mu Chi Chapter for efforts to better campus-community relations. In short, Alpha Phi Omega is doing its part in helping to answer the needs of the Indiana community, the campus, chapter and the nation. 1. W. Gueguen 16. C. Martin 2. D. Crouthamel 17. T. Mueller 3. F. Blaskowitz 18. G. Bell 4. R. Kohler 19. B. Sheehe 5. S. Orosz 20. G. Mease! 6. R. Leard 21. D. Jeckavitch 7. J. Myers 22. J. Blank 8. C. Albert 23. R. Ott 9. W. Ebersole 24. C. Smith 10. G. Geisel 25. C. Morrow 11. J. Long 26. E. Ross 12. F. Daniels 27. B. Stephens 13. R. Curtis 28. D. Fiedler 14. G. Sarinov 29. L. Rugiel 15. P. Bea 30. W. Stair 170 GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA Indiana ' s colony of Gamma Sigma Sigma was formally installed as Beta Psi chapter at the national convention on June 22, 1969. Now in its fourth semester, the sister- hood is growing by leaps and bounds. What is a Gamma Sig? She is a junior home economics major, a sophomore international relations major, or a senior mathematics major. She is a four-foot-ten brownette pixie, a five-foot-teen brownette tomboy, and a sweet redhead. She is a seeker of ways to serve fellow students, faculty, administration, and community. What does she do? She reads to the blind. She collects countless coupons to sponsor a multiply handicapped girl at a training school. She stuffs thousands of envelops for the Christmas Seal Drive. She bakes cookies, writes invitations and serves punch. She is an organizer of par- ties, a collector of signatures, a paddle painter. She makes flowers, sews her sorority dress, and writes songs for candlelights. She is a morale booster, a ready, willing worker, and a beloved sister. A Gamma Sig clings tenaciously to the ideals of friend- ship, service, and unity. She cares for her fellow man and strives to make his world a little better. Unity in Service is her cry. Look out world; here she comes. 1. Z. Miller 21. L. Coleman 2. R. Paulone 22. E. Protti 3. K. Walls 23. S. McKee 4. M. Curry 24. K. Bielawski 5. L. Cordera 25. M .Erkens 6. S. Kirch 26. K. Davidek 7. G. Gorski 27. D. Machamer 8. N. Bicker 28. C. Irvin 9. F. Greenawalt 29. L. Yeckley 10. S. Glasser 30. J. McCullough 11. S. Bame 31. N. Weber 12. D. McGonigal 32. B. Berkoff 13. M. Kozyla 33. A. Fredenburg 14. K. Delenko 34. D. Schickling 15. M. Shoflf 35. S. Lett 16. C. Burke 36. C. Ellis 17. C. Rittman 37. P. Husar 18. M. Johnson 38. E. Jellyman 19. B. Reilly 39. B. Janus 20. K. Christenson 40 M. Price 171 ALPHA PSI OMEGA 1. 2 V N. Heaton 1 1 12 13 S. Lepley C. Vadas 4. S S. Joseph 14 15 J. Colclaser B. Crowther 6. 7 C. Kilcoin 17 T. Frazier N. Davis 8. 9. 10. K. Daugherty C. Vargo L. Hesselman IS 19 20 C. Williamson T H liber 172 ORTHODOX CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. C. Singel R. Smoley M. Wasilko Father D. Rentel S. Mariskanish J. Matolyak The Orthodox Christian Fellowship helps Orthodox students in strengthening their Christian faith and brings them together to worship God. The organization offers it ' s students religious lecture- discussions, outings, informal coffee discussions, and com- munity and group activities. Through these experiences the organization wants to help students have a dynamic and courageous response to life as it is — in Christ and in the Church. NEWMAN CENTER 173 I. o • P T The Campus Christian Fellowship is Indiana ' s Chapter of Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship, a nationwide inter- denominational student organization. The purposes are to present the relevance of the Lord Jesus Christ to Uni- versity students, to grow in Christian discipleship, and to consider responsibility in world evangelism. Campus Christian Fellowship includes students united in the conviction that University life can be meaningful through faith and that spiritual growth is not only possible, but essential. WIUP — FM A H H| | H m ' -mM n ■ B V iR A ' X - 1 |wpi Vl r Jh I Be ' ' ' ■ ' ■ ' S i ■ CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP 1. L. Bintrim 22. J. Kelly 2. 23. G. Bereschek 3. 24. M. Tamaccio 4. M. Hoffman 25. R. Armitage 5. 26. 6. B. Sowers 27. M. Etzerot 7. S. Patterson 28. N. Fox 8. K. Simpson 29. C. Miller 9. L. Davidson 30. R. Hultman 10. J. Curdy 31. B. Miller 11. 32. N. Hilvick 12. D. Yanosh 33. D. Taylor 13. 34. D. Giesmann 14. C. Fye 35. S. Thompson 15. P. McCalmont 36. N. Cenkovich 16. D. McBride 37. 17. B. Herneisey 38. B. Davis 18. C. Miller 39. H. Morgan 19. 40. M. Collins 20. K. Wilson 41. R. Fisher 21. N. Wash 174 9JL( FOREIGN STUDENTS CLUB Besides providing foreign students at lUP with the opportunity of knowing each other, the Club sought to create an understanding between foreign students and Americans. To help accomplish these aims we held parties and open-houses. Also, through the efforts of the Student Union Hospitality Committee, many lUP faculty mem- bers acted as host families to foreign students. Visiting this country ' s many historic centers was one of the main projects of the Club. These trips were educa- tional as well as enjoyable. The Club at present has 24 members, representing 16 different countries of the world. 1. Peggy Ann Bastaans, Netherlands 2. Vicky Mendez, Trinidad 3. Sung Lee, Korea 4. Sally Chang, China 5. Lystra Baptiste, Trinidad 6. Leonor Risolto, Argentina 7. Santosh Bhalla, India 8. Anna Inez Martinez, Argentina 9. Peter Yeh, Hong Kong 10. Jong Lee, Korea 11. Galia Kallon, Sierra Leona 12. Inge Brauners, Austria 13. Trea Vos. Netherlands 14. Sergio Carvajal, Chile 15. Jorge de la Maria, Argentina 175 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. X. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. S. Knepper L. Sulewski M. Anna M. Blair B. Mapes J. McCullough R. Horak J. Reed K. Binkley D. Collegeman J. Bonya T. Bosnick T. Baird J. Parker INTERCOLLEGIATE CONFERENCE ON GOVERNMENT A social conscience. Some political inspiration. These are some of the goals for which members of the Indiana University chapter of the Intercollegiate Conference on Government strive. Under the direction of President Gregg Kreitz, the purpose of the organization is to promote an interest in the problems of government by dramatizing its activities in an objective, nonpartisan manner. The club also drafts legislation each year and sends it to a model legislature in Harrisburg. This year, the organization expanded in a new direction by establishing a unique Student Defenders Program. Its aim is to offer counseling services to students who mu st appear before the University judicial and disciplinary boards. The ICG is under the advisorship of Mr. Ronald C. Green and Mr. J. J. Lank. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. C. Korenich R. Green S. Moore G. Kreitz B. Popchock 176 PSEA— NEA The Student Pennsylvania State Education Association, open to all college students interested in the teaching pro- fession, holds monthly professional and social meetings. In addition, the Association under the guidance of its Executive Council, sponsors a number of special activ- ities, including promoting voter registration and voting, conducting a Career Day to acquaint high school students with college life, and working with other campus organ- izations to tutor children. The annual Spring Convention and numerous state, regional, and local activities enable members of the Association to exchange ideas with other chapters throughout the state. lUP SAFETY CLUB 1. G. Andrews 2. D. Consentino 3. 4. C. Fye 5. C. Hartman 6. T. Leek 7. B. Stephens 8. K. Gattuso 9. 10. S. Taylor 177 SGA President J. Bracken Bums 178 STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION 1. D. Bonomo 2. C. Brown 3. H. Markley 4. R. Booth 5. J. Balencic 6. K. Barr 7. S. Knepper 8. M. Anna 9. T. Cicone 10. B. Joyce 1 1 . D. Standish 12. B. Karalfa 13. E. DePastino 14. B. Burns 15. T. Delisi 16. J. Selby 17. B. Mullock 18. M. Barton 179 Stevie Wonder 180 The Association STUDENT UNION BOARD 1. M. Green 2. C. Kablach 3. C. McGee 4. L. Cabasa 5. J. Markoe 6. T. Martin 7. F. Gelston 181 THE 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. PENN W. Davis R. Fox J. Crozier E. Ridout L. Powell M. Ross P. Roland P. Miseyka L. Pietroski N. Sherman P. Fisher M. Goshlin D. Pivik L. Powell G. Gorman 18. 19. 20. 21. D 22. D. 23. P. 24. D, 25. S. 26. M 27. 28. 29. 30. K. 31. C. 32. 33. 34. D Snow Kanzelmyre Webster Miller Barrow Helsel Pifer McCreary . DeMento , Hurlbut . A. Bisignani Christ Felton Culler Jones Moriarity Calloway 182 1. T. Moriarity — Circulation Manager 2. J. Christ — Features Editor 3. P. Fisher — News Editor 4. N. Sherman— Head Typist 5. W. Davis — Head Photogra- pher 6. M. Ross — Co-editor 7. P. Miseyka — Co-editor 8. E. Ridout — Specialties Editor 9. P. Roland — Ad Manager 10. P. Helsel— Sports Editor 11. Missing — J. Mowrer, D. Pifer— Cartoonist 183 THE Deborah L. Barger Editor-in-Chief 1970 OAK Peggi Zelinko Business Manager Mr. James Cawley Business Advisor 184 Tony Maize Photography Editor Mr. Christopher Knowlton General Advisor Photographers: 1 N. Chandler 2. N. Chin 3. G. Bell 4. R. Vito Not pictured: J. Theis R. Folk 5. Alexis 185 Amy Bempkins Literary Editor Dr. Ford Swigart Literary Advisor Literary Staff: 1. T. Petro 2. C. Davis 3. B. Hyland 4. D. Molura 5. B. Noblet 6. H. Sing 186 Art Staff: 1. C. Hand 2. M. Dlugonski 3. A. Gutekunst 4. M. Alt 5. D. Walzer Not Pictured: 6. J. Auld 7. P. Markel 8. B. Brotherton Marilyn Mertz Art Editor Mr. Robert Slenker Art Advisor Staff Typists Not Pictured 1. C. Sobieray 2. M. Yurky 3. J. Duhig 4. A. Barbich 5. D. Porter 6. A. Ellis 7. J. Faulkner 187 KAYDEENS 1. T. Patti 2. C. Herald 3. B. Miller 4. L. Romanic 5. L. Shoop 6. P. Pio 7. A. Sartoris 8. C. Brown 9. C. Himmelberger 188 ROTC BAND 189 = ' ' .-- ' ' ■ ;ftp l i M iV - 190 FRESHING RIFLES COMPANY 1-5 The Pershing Rifles is a National Honorary Society es- tablished to encourage, preserve, and develop the highest ideals of the military profession, to promote American Citizenship, to create a closer and more efficient relation, and to provide appropriate recognition of a high degree of miUtary ability among the Cadet Corps of Indiana University of Pennsylvania. The three main objectives of the Pershing Rifles are the maintenance of high academic standing and knowl- edge of R.O.T.C. and drill; the acquisition of perfection in drill; and the attainment of proficiency with the rifle. Company 1-5 was founded at Indiana University of Pennsylvania in 1961 and maintains an active member- ship of 75 men. Captain John Secor Senior Advisor 191 L ' ESPRIT DE BLEU This year, the all-girl trick drill corps, L ' esprit de Bleu became a full-fledged university activity, making its debut in the annual lUP Homecoming Parade. Originating in the 1969 spring semester through the combined efforts of its captain and her Physical Education teacher, the concept of a girls ' trick drill team answered a need ex- pressed by girls who had either participated in such activ- ities in high school, or who wished to become active in drill for the first time. The aspirations for L ' esprit de Bleu were eventually realized by the interest that the Pershing Rifles displayed in backing the corps; an inter- est instrumental in their basic training which readied them for inter-collegiate competition with various estab- lished girls ' trick drill units, L ' esprit de Bleu, a French name, which translated means Spirit of the Blue, main- tains an average membership of 16 regular members plus the captain. These interested and involved young women sacrificed many hours for practice, in the hope of forging a unified corps from their varied and individual lives. P. Young S. Landis D. Kesselring J. Molnar D. Haake S i--i Mrs. K. Uingnch L. Batkay D. Haake S. Venstrom D. Duke D. Bruce T. Stokes D. Kesselring N. Munshower E. Morgan J. Molnar C. Barraclough L. Bracken R. Gingrich Cpt. J. E. Secor 192 THE ORCHESIS 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. J. Stoudt A. Hulse T. Kier J. DeAugustino C. Orendorff WOMEN ' S RECREATION ASSOCIATION The W.R.A. is activity that is explosive or composed. It is a feeling of accomplishment and joy. The W.R.A. is simply lots of girls getting together and having a lot of fun. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. B. Holtzapfel E. Hunter R. Arone C. Sexton S. Millis C. Hoza WOMEN ' S PHYS ED MAJOR CLUB 1. S. Griggs 2. J. Troeger 3. B. Widdowson 4. S. Swank 5. D. Krise 6. V. Moorhead 7. R. Doverspike 8. P. Patone 9. J. DeAugustino 10. D. Lay 1 1 . N. Stefanelli 12. W.Valesko 13. K. Daugherty 14. J. Glance 15. S. O ' Keane 16. L.Clark 17. S. Mroosky 18. C. Schwartz 19. J. Green 20. L. Finn 21. D. Stoerkel 22. J.Ross 23. D. Evans 24. D. Dolmovich 25. E. McQuown 26. V. Ruddock 27. S. Lympheny 28. L. Schallenberger 29. M. Ray 30. S.Ford 31. D. Bray 32. M. Moffatt 33. M. Cantema 34. L. Burtick 35. C. Orendorff 36. R. Arone 37. P. Receski 38. L. Bakajza 39. C. May 40. D. Nichol 41. C. Lupes 42. K. Weakland 43. N. Swearman 44. D. Dick 45. B. Manecke 46. K.Gates 47. P. Wolff 48. C. Hartle 49. L. Hodan 50. C. Utz 51. C. Sexton 52. E. Hunter 1. E. Patrignani 2. M. Bamas 3. J. Silagyi 4. C. Jaroszynski 5. L. DuBois 6. D. Barger 7. J. McGinn 8. T. Mesoras 9. C. Dunaway 194 WOMEN ' S RESIDENCE HALL ASSOCIATION The Women ' s Residence Hall Association is the organ- ization which represents all women students living on cam- pus. Miss Lois Bledsoe, Assisitant Dean of Women, serves as the advisor. The officers and a board president from each residence hall constitute the W.R.H.A. Council which meets weekly to discuss and act upon all matters per- taining to women ' s social rules and regulations, programs and residence hall activities. The Intro to Indiana book- let and the Big-Little Sister program prepare the freshmen women for college life. The association also sponsors a lecture on the Prevention of Assaults on Women and a Fashion Show. The Leadership Conference this past fall proved to be so successful that it is now planned as an annual event. Various conventions enable members of this organization to exchange ideas with other chapters throughout the country. With the rapid growth of the university, the W.R.H.A. has also adjusted its scope of activities to better serve the women students of this cam- pus. WOMEN ' S 1. p. Soraruf 2. B. Borkowski 3. P. Wheeler 4. M. Whittier 5. A. Artzberger 6. L. Spotts 7. C. Lacher 8. J. Hoffman 9. M. Davis 10. C. Hall 11. C. Mannisto 12. N. Long 13. B. Firewicz 14. J. Atkin JUDICIAL BOARD The Women ' s Judicial Board serves as the court for the co-eds of lUP. Consisting of 8 members and two alternates, elected each January in a school-wide election by women students, the board spends every Monday evening listening to women students explain the circum- stances of their infractions and then, on carefully review- ing the case, decides on a fit punishment warranted by the nature of the crime. With Miss McCracken, Dean of Women, serving as advisor, not only does the board hear and review cases and appeals on the breaking of women ' s rules, but they also try to understand the psychology of why the rules are broken. The members of the board, upperclass women students, serve as the judicial body for women students, making certain that the rules established by the adminis- tration and or Student Government are not being flaunted or misunderstood. 195 SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 196 197  = - . lUP MARCHING BAND J. Ankrum G. Cotroneo G.Huff W. Ridenour R. Arduini T. Cramer N. Hyzer J. Rizzo R. Baldwin D. Deitz G. Jackson — Drum Major A. Rometo J. Banghart J. DiMuzio D. Jeckavitch R. Rugani W. Barisa R. Dosch J. Jeckavitch R. Saul M. Barnes D. Douple B. Kasper L. Scarci R. Barnhart R. Doyle D. Kotcher B. Schonour P. Bea D. Dzelsky J. Krocskp R. Sherer D. Beets A. Ellstrom L. Lineman G. Smith T. Bello J. Engeleman G. McCoUan K. Smith K. Bender J. Etters M. McComb S. Stambaugh D. Bittner C. Faulkner P. McCon L. Stimple B. Bloss J. Ferry W. McWilliams S. Stover M. Bodolisky L. Fink C. Markley R. Strasser M. Bonnett D. Fiscus M. Martin D. Styers G. Bracken D. Freidline R. Maul R, Sutton C. Breighner D. Goetz J. Meyers W. Swartzlander D. Browell L. Gongaware B. Moore M. Toomey D. Brozeski R. Greenwald S. Mraz G. Winkler D. Bucgraff D. Hanley J. Myers R. Wolfgang G. Carasea G. Harris W. Neff D. Woods J. Carr J. Hawbacker R. Ness E. Wright C. Caruso J. Hoffman G. Piper R. Yamka J. Carver W. Hoover P. Pivovar K. Young R. Cassel G. Hosterman G. Popson F. Zimmaro S. Clapper R. Howard J. Price D. Zyman D. Coiro J. Howell S. Reitz The lUP Marching Band, under the direction of Daniel DeCicco and Gary Olmstead and comprised of 98 men, provided the superb pre-game and half time entertain- ment at all home football games. Led by Gary Jackson, the drum major, the marching men played such popular favorites as Up, Up and Away, Big Spender, Feelin Groovy, Step to the Rear, Windy-San Jose-By the Time I get to Phoenix Medley and two all time favorites in Mission Impossible and Hawaii Five-O. ' ' The show at lUP ' s annual homecoming consisted of two spirituals — Joshua and a medley including Zekial Saw de Wheel, Go Down Moses, and Swing Low Sweet Chariot. The band performed similar shows for the Homecomings at Bradford High School and Brock- port College in New York. Although the band will graduate many talented musi- cians, their quality of sound will remain that of one of the top marching college bands in the Eastern states. 198 iliAC ' Ei ' ; ' ■ rnsSx :.. . :.: f:i3  sv5«tieft ' j ' . ir ; is i ' -i-i. ' . 199 ' ■ ' :5ii ' freshmen ' :.- ; Mar c, Row I: T. Ferrari, S. Rosso, D. Lentz, J. Scahill, N. Gor- don, M. Smith, T. McCracken, D. Cox, B. Pastine, W. Blucas, J. Yanni, G. Stark, B. Prokay, B. Ruffner, J. Nep- tune; Row II: D. Weber, B. LaCivita, J. Dobies, M. Fin- nerty, S. Cernak, D. Corey, J. Ziegler, C. Hasse, J. Brochetti, B. Basehore, M. Barry, H. Kaufman, B. Cos- grove, S. Patti, C. Cortazzo; Row III: J. Wilcox, B. Lasser, J. Anderson, E. Halt, J. Volpe, W. Nagy, C. Slater, E. McDonough, D. Roth, K. Hue, S. Brink, M. Clinton, B. Barto, J. Butera. J. Steppling; Row IV: J. Bullington, T. Rogish, R. Blumer, J. Matarazzo, B. Stanko, J. Kantor, M. Steinman, D. Webster, B. Hall, B. Butler, B. Pearson, J. Cowan, D. Harris, N. Brady, B. Dixon; Row V: T. Pipkins, D. Bailey, G. Wenger, M. McGuire, D. Smith, D. Farrelly, E. Macioce, M. Barree, J. Vogt, S. Berdell, D. Connolly, M. Doloughty, L. Mon- silovich: Row VI: D. Draganac, J. Tate, A. Dellavechio, C. Klausing, E. Receski, B. Neal, R. Homfeck. 202 FOOTBALL AUM - tlll A«A = ._ U i • i I The Team The Coach The Season ■M Kmmmm ■ ■■■■■■ii ' t_ lUP 27 Northwood 6 lUP 21 Shippensburg 7 lUP 27 Edinboro lUP 17 Brockport St. 3 lUP 38 Clarion 14 lUP 21 Slippery Rock 23 lUP 46 California 6 lUP 35 C. W. Post 8 lUP 14 Wilkes I 203 r Ik ' 204 205 iiT!l The 1968 football fans were not disappointed when in the fall of 1969 Coach Chuck Klausing sent a well- prepared football team out onto the gridiron. The attempt for an undefeated season again this year was thwarted by a fired up Slippery Rock team and this proved to be the one blot on an otherwise successful season. lUP ' s superb defense and busy offense finished off the 1969 season with and 8 and 1 record. The opener saw lUP pitted against a revenge-seeking Northwood Institute in Midland, Michigan. The North- wood boys were bound to make up for a 75-13 defeat during the ' 68 season but were disappointed when Indiana came out on top through the combined efforts of Wally Blucas, John Covert, Dan Cox, Dave Smith, John Bro- chetti, and Ken DeGrate. lUP capitalized on Shippensburg mistakes to race to a 21-0 halftime lead and hold on for the win. This was the 1969 home opener. lUP fans first saw the Indians drive with Dan Cox going over the score. Larry Mon- silovich, a fleet sophomore, then electrified the crowd with an 80 yard sprint for the second score. A Blucas pass to John Brochetti for a third score closed out the lUP scoring. Indiana put on a superlative defensive effort to shut- out the explosive Flying Scots of Edinboro during their third game of the season. Al Raines, the fleet Edinboro tailback who amassed 1158 yards rushing in the 1969 season, was held to 62 yards in this game. Wally Blucas scored on a 74 yard run and passed to Dave Smith and John Ziegler for two other scores. Dan Cox scored the final TD for lUP. At Brockport, New York the Big Indians had to hold off a fired up Brockport eleven. The Brockport squad managed to keep things close until the third quarter when lUP scored two touchdowns. Five turnovers inside the Brockport 20 yard line also stiffled the Big Red. The Big Indians put on a good show for their Home- coming crowd of about 15,000 for their fourth game of the season. lUP put the previously undefeated Clarion team to rout with a blistering second half attack. lUP took a 13-0 lead but Clarion, on two passes from Bob Erdeljac to Rick Terza led 14-13 at halftime. In the second half Big Red intercepted four Erdeljac passes and cashed in with three touchdowns and a field goal. The heroes were numerous on that day with Wally Blucas, Carmen Cortazzo, and Dan Cox leading the offense, and the defense playing outstanding football. Cox scored 4 touchdowns and a two-point conversion, while Blucas and Cortazzo each were on the mark with their passes. Being ranked fourth in the nation and coming off with a big Clarion win, lUP dropped their only losing effort to a fired-up Slippery Rock team. Indiana had a quick 13-0 lead on a Blucas to Mith 69-yard pass and a Blucas 22-yard run. Slippery Rock, led by their fine quarter- back John Ross, fought back to 13-7 at the half. lUP took a 21-14 lead, but Slippery Rock rallied to 21-20, With 1 minute left in the game, Ken Wetzel ' s field goal won it for Slippery Rock. Indiana made sure that they did not fall to the upset two Saturdays in a row by rolling up their biggest score of the season, a 46-6 ramble over California at California. Indiana first scored on a 91 -yard punt return by Barry Ruffner and again on a 28-yard run by Wally Blucas to take a 15-0 lead at the quarter. A Barto field goal and a Monsilovich run make it 25-0 at halftime. In the third quarter, Dan Cox and Mo Smith both returned intercep- tions for touchdowns. It was 39-0. Bob Flash scored from a yard out to put the Vulcans on the board. Bob Butler broke loose on a 43-yard run to the California 3 and then scored for the final tally of 46-6. In the mud and rain lUP came away with its seventh win of the season. Indiana simply overpowered the Post team with their running and blocking. Larry Monsilovich, Wally Blucas, Dan Cox, and Tom Pipkins scored for lUP in this game. It was supposed to be a match-up of unbeatens, but ended up in a snowy battle between two once-beaten foes. Indiana, taking advantage of a blocked punt, scored one touchdown and then drove for another taking a 14-0 halftime lead. Wilkes, proud winner of 35 of their pre- vious 36 ballgames, fought back in the second half. lUP repulsed 5 drives inside the 20-yard line in the half. Barry Ruffner emerged as the hero of this game, inter- cepting three Joe Zakowski passes and just missing an- other. Indiana closed out a fine 1969 season with an 8-1 record. An unhappy ending to a brilliant season came with the announcement of the appointment of Head Coach Chuck Klausing to a coaching position at West Virginia University. Although lUP will be sorry to see Coach Klausing leave, the student body can be proud of the fine showing that his teams have made and wishes him the best of luck in his new position. 207 208 209 210 w: i K 211 SOCCER Under the leadership of Mr. Vincent Celtnicks, the soccer team finished up their first season with an impres- sive record of 5 and 3. Even more impressive is the record pulled by the goalies — four shut-outs out of five wins. Although Indiana University of Pennsylvania had a soccer team only a year, they produced fifteen lettermen. One of these lettermen, Galia Kallon had his first and last season at lUP, as he is a senior foreign student from Sierra Leona. The high scorer on the team was right winger Jorge de la Maria. In the game against the University of Pitts- burgh (Johnstown), he tied the score up in the last 45 seconds and the Big Indians won in overtime play. Out- standing performances by right winger Bruce Chalifl, fullbacks Frank Pfeifer and Henry Moore, and left in- sider Frank Schatko rounded out the lUP squad and helped them to a winning season for their first year. 212 lUP 2 Point Park lUP 3 Edinboro lUP Alliance 2 lUP 1 Carnegie-Mellon 5 lUP 3 Point Park lUP 5 Johnstown-Pitt 3 lUP 1 St. Vincent 3 lUP 2 Gannon 213 214 215 WRESTLING With six lettermen returning, lUP ' s wrestling season was better than last year ' s. Coach Bill Blacksmith is optimistic that next season will be even better since the Braves have been showing improvement each year. Although the team will be losing some seniors, there are several underclassmen that showed great potential. Worthy of special recognition are sophomores Tom Ro- gish, Murray Neeper and freshman Ken Kline. Among those who will be graduating are two-year letterman Denis Murowski, three-year lettermen Jim Morgan, cap- tain, and Dave Lea and four-year letterman Todd Steven- son. 216 217 SWIMMING the 1969-70 lUP swimming team, ended a success- ful season with a better than a 50-50 record. Although the team started the season with a loss, they picked up two quick wins over Slippery Rock and West Liberty. The team then showed valiently in three meets, dropping all of them in a row , to Clarion, Akron University and Bloomsburg. These three defeats were more than com- pensated for by six straight victories, including close ones over Bethany and Westminster. Many outstanding swimmers bear mentioning, too. This year ' s team has three possibilities for qualifiers in the NAIA Swimming and Diving Championship at LaCrosse, Wisconsin. Dan Deaton, a freshman 200-yard back- stroker from McKeesport has a good chance for quali- fication as does another freshman, Jim Devine, the team ' s two hundred yard breaststroker. Another possible quali- fier is Irwin ' s Rich the Claw Clawson, a sophomore 200 butterflier. With a small amount of improvement. these, and other team members who do equally fine jobs during the entire season, may be able to qualify for the meet. Perhaps one of the team ' s biggest assets is its coaching and managerial staff. Under the tutelage of Eugene Lep- ley and their assistant coach and ex-teammate, Mike Kaufman, the team practiced nightly to keep in shape. Their managers, Phil Glasser, Dave Marshall and Dave Duncan, also helped the team in many ways. The outlook for next season is very bright. Mr. Lap- ley is hopeful that the team can go to a second semester season of only twelve meets, instead of their 15 meet long season that they currently employ. The team would spend first semester in a weight program and some water sports and would begin practice after second se- mester begins. This will be a lot easier on the team and should provide a new experience for the swimmers and the school. Row I- R Crowther B Schonour R. Morris, R. Clawson, J. Devine, J. Meade; Row II: J. Cooper, M Jones, J. Hoover, G. Winkler D. ?erley, D. DeaTonrRow HI ? Taylor, T. Giffin, D. McCuen, R. Nehon. D. Tyler, V. McDonald; Row IV: Mr. E. Upley, Coach, P. Glass- er, D. Duncan, D. Marshall, E. Weber, C. Hayden. 218 lUP 44 Grove City 69 lUP 73 Slippery Rock 40 lUP 64 West Liberty 28 lUP 39 Clarion 74 lUP 42 Akron 53 lUP 36 Bloomsburg 68 lUP 57 Westminster 47 lUP 57 CMU 45 lUP 53 Bethany 51 lUP 84 Case 19 lUP 61 Cleveland 42 lUP 68 California 45 lUP 42 Penn State 69 lUP 53 Allegheny 51 lUP 42 Youngstown 66 219 B 3«S  220 « - :■• !) ,  221 1 BASHfrSAL Coach Herm Sledzik lUP 84 Juniata 80 lUP 103 Cleveland State 52 lUP 98 California 96 lUP 114 Alliance 90 lUP 86 Point Park 67 lUP 120 Geneva 72 lUP 77 Clarion 66 lUP 77 Steubensville 64 lUP 70 Westminster 51 lUP 85 Shippensburg 57 lUP 97 Slippery Rock 50 lUP 91 Bloomsburg 79 lUP 86 Clarion 70 lUP 85 California 66 lUP 75 Edinboro 72 lUP 100 Slippery Rock 68 lUP 67 St. Vincent 70 lUP 92 Alliance 81 lUP 81 Grove City 79 lUP 96 Cleveland State 84 lUP 60 Edinboro 73 lUP 92 Point Park 70 222 Row I: D. Smith, T. Rusnica, M. Mattocks, J. Demark; Row II: D. Schaub, D. Erney, D. Webster; Row III: L. McCullough, T. Kerstetter, T. Frank; Row IV: M. McCloskey, B. Donnelly, G. Gruseck 223 BASKETBALL Indiana University of Pennsylvania capped off a great football season with a fantastic basketball season. Despite the loss of Gary Lupec, Coach Herm Sledzik managed to have another sensational team. The Big Indians began their season by giving Juniata their first defeat on the home court in two years. High scorer for the game was Lee McCuUough. Setting the spark for the great 1969-70 season, the Big Indians crept up from behind and tied the game at the buzzer because of the expert shooting of Lee Mc- CuUough and Gary Gruseck. Winning in overtime, the cagers managed to upset a very tough California team. Indiana ran up an astronomical number of points in routing Geneva College with Lee McCullough, Dave Smith and Mont Mattocks leading the assault. The 120 224 points scored was one of the highest tallies in Indiana history. lUP defeated arch-rival Westminster as Smitty closed out his short but illustrious career as an lUP sports star. Dave scored 24 points to pace the victory, as lUP easily defeated the Titans. The Indians, in their first game home without Dave Smith had an easy time overrunning a mediocre Ship- pensburg team. Again McCullough lead the scoring with 33 points. In what was billed as a toss-up contest, the Big Red overcame a determined Bloomsburg team. The Huskies were a top team in their District and had visions of up- setting the Indians, lUP pulled out the win despite some good outside shooting by Bob Synder and Paul Kuhn of Bloomsburg. In the Christmas Tree Tourney, Cheney State, one of the top teams in the country, brought an end to lUP ' s 33 home game winning streak. With 7-foot Greg Fillmore, the Wolves simply overpowered Indiana. Indiana put an end to the California Vulcan hopes of revenge by displaying shooting accuracy. The lUP defense of Mattocks and Demark, the team ' s only two graduating seniors, kept the CSC offense ineffective with their out- standing guarding. Bill Donnelly bombed 25 points, his high for the year. The Big Indians appeared a little slack as a fired-up Edinboro team came into town. The Fighting Scots, be- hind 6-10 Art Dickinson jumped to a 36-30 lead at half- time. After faUing behind by 1 1 points with only 3:30 left to go, Big Red finally came alive and roared back to win, to the delight of the capacity crowd. Gary Gruseck pulled out the win with some great defensive play and some clutch foul shooting. After a crashing defeat at the hands of St. Vincent ' s, the Big Red came back to win 3 in a row. Then they met the vengeful Scots of Edinboro and were completely over- powered on the home court. Regular season play ended with a stellar Indiana Victory over Point Park. lUP, ranked No. 1 in the NAIA District 18 ratings, was invited to the playoffs at Westminster College. The Indians again met their archrivals from Edinboro and came out on the short of an overtime 68-67 heartbreaker. The team played brilliantly under the tutelage of head coach Herm Sledzik and the apt leadership of senior co- captains, Jim DeMark and Mont Mattocks. lUP will cer- tainly miss them, but with 9 returning lettermen and several prospective freshmen, the Big Indians should have another tremendous year. 225 226 lu. 228 229 230 ♦;-w _ ' -i  «. f TRACK Having won 9 and lost 3, beating last year ' s record of 7 and 4, the track team had a good 1969 season under the direction of the new head coach Dr. Louis Sutton. Since the team had 20 lettermen returning, the outcome of the next season looks equally promising. The squad is losing four key men this year: Art Landry, discus, Dick Butler, 440 and 880. co-captains Larry Garner, high jump and John Beam, mile. While the team will lose Dick Butler ' s ability in the 440 and 880, they will gain a new assistant coach. Highlighting the season was Rob McGregor ' s record- breaking 22 ' 6 jump. Sprinter Bill Bayles was another outstanding team member. With 92 ' 4 points, he was the season ' s high tallier. Other outstanding members of the team are jumpers John Butera and Pat Russo, sprinters Don Laughly, Gene Modic and Tom Rusnica, and dis- tance man Bob Toohn. lUP 130 ' 2 St. Francis 14 ' 2 lUP 104 Carnegie-Mellon 41 lUP 72 Slippery Rock 73 lUP 89 Mansfield 40 Clarion 50 lUP 72 Grove City 73 lUP 135 St. Francis 10 lUP 88 Waynesburg 57 lUP 43 Fairmont 102 lUP 109 Geneva 36 lUP 941 2 Edinboro 49 1 2 lUP 92 Jeanette Harriers 53 Row I. J. Horensky. P. Russo, J. Carberry, A. Rushnok, J. Beam, Row II: D. Butler, D. Loughry, J. Gannon, B. Bayler, B. Toolin, L. Stimple. 232 233 BASEBALL Row 1 : T. Briggle, D. Vugrinovich, B. Smith, H. Gillespie, B. Johnston, R. Dahlgran, J. Flavin. Row 2: J. Valen- tino, M. Walendziewicz, N. Sudzina, A. Priolo, R. Zele- nak, E. Wygonik, J. Clark. Row 3: O. Dougherty, J. Regent, D. Mumford, T. Getner, E. Gillis, T. Ploucha, R. Letso. Row 4: M. Bielich, R. Suvak, T. Rugh. 234 :4 i 235 236 237 CROSS COUNTRY Wrapping up the season with 12 wins and only 3 losses suffered to Point Park, Slippery Rock, and Clarion, the cross country team, coached by Dr. Louis Sutton, went on to place fifth in the Penn-Ohio Meet. Also qualifying in the NAIA District 18 Meet, the Big Indians placed second for the second consecutive year. Perhaps one of the biggest highlights for lUP fans was the cross country meet run on the track during the SUppery Rock football game. Prospects for the next squad look bright as six of the seven lettermen are freshmen. Since the team is predomi- nantly freshmen, we can look forward to a good squad the next few years. The top runner is freshman Jake Sorg, while Ray Parenti, also a freshmen, is number two. The other outstanding runners are freshmen Don Slusser, Bill Hampton, Don Walters, Doug Canan, and junior Bob Toolin. lUP 22 lUP 15 lUP 26 lUP 27 lUP 19 lUP 24 lUP 15 lUP 46 lUP 31 lUP 23 lUP 17 lUP 29 lUP 17 lUP 19 lUP 25 Juniata 39 Univ. of Pitt. (Johnstown) 50 Point Park 33 Allegheny Community College 28 Waynesburg 40 St. Francis 35 Clarion 50 Slippery Rock 15 California 24 Carnegie-Mellon 33 St. Vincent 46 Point Park 28 St. Vincent 46 St. Francis 38 Grove City 30 1. J. Sorg 2. E. Resovsk) } 3. R. Parenti 4. B. O ' Connor 5. D. Slusser 6. D. Walters 7. L. Stemple 8. P. Smolinsky 9. E. Spears 10. W. Hampton 11. B. Schmitt 12. P. Summers 13. Coach L. Sutton 14. N. McFadden 15. W. Meyers 16. D. Canan 17. W. Galbraith 18. B. Toolin 19. W. Hanley 20. L. Spiker 21. D. Loughry 238 239 TENNIS Although the past season in tennis was a disappoint- ment, the coming season doesn ' t look quite as grim. New coach Dr. Godlasky is optimistic that the freshmen ex- perience can promise better results the coming season. Despite their lack of experience in collegiate tennis, sev- eral freshmen deserve special recognition. Extending great effort throughout the season were Dennis Worth, Craig Martin, and Robert Pooley. Holding the head position on the team, netter Larry Leax gave some excellent preformances. Since all these racketmen will be returning next season, we can expect their experience to lead to better results. . Kneeling: Larry Kuntz, John Milhalcik; Standing: Larry Leax, Joe Gofus 240 GOLF With another successful season on the links, Bernard Ganley completed his last year as coach. Suffering only three defeats to West Virginia University, Kent and Clar- ion, the Big Indians went on to win the other fifteen league games. Two impressive wins were the shutouts scored against CMU and St. Francis. Even though the Braves lost to Point Park in the post- season playoff, they still went to the NAIA tournament in Fort Worth as national defending champions. lUP 161 2 West Virginia IOV2 lUP 4 Kent 3 lUP 10 Clarion 8 lUP CMU 7 lUP St. Francis 7 lUP 1 Clarion 6 lUP 1 W.Va.U. 5 lUP 2 Pitt 5 lUP 5 Duquesne 13 lUP 3 ' 2 Slippery Rock 14 ' 2 lUP l ' 2 Edinboro I6V2 lUP 4 Thiel 14 lUP 1 California 5 lUP 2 ' 2 CaUfomia 18 1 2 lUP 5 West Liberty State 19 lUP 4 ' 2 Juniata 13 ' 2 lUP 31 2 Shippensburg nvz lUP 3 Point Park 4 Row I; R. Worsham. T. Eisenhule, D. Prosser, U. Mahler; Row II: J. Vent, T. Crossland, C. Adams. 241 « © Q %s • € ,(r - ' 242 RIFLE Beside the regular Western Pennsylvania Intercollegiate League games, the rifle team has participated in several other competitions. One interesting competition was a Pastal Meet with the University of Philadelphia. Both teams fired on their own ranges and mailed each other the results. This resulted in a 1318 — 1307 victory for Indiana. The other non-league games weren ' t as success- ful as the Postal Meet. In a three way meet between the University of West Virginia, the University of Pitts- burgh, and Indiana the scores were 1383,1308, and 1261 respectively. In a close meet with Penn State, Indiana went down 1352-1327. The team is losing two good seniors. Bob Haus and Howard Halfhill, who average in the high 250 ' s. Junior Bob Doverspike has one of the highest averages on the team ranging in the 270 ' s. With averages in the 260 ' s are freshmen Mike Koznsko, sophomore Pat Roberts, and junior Kel Roberts. lUP 1338 St. Francis 1201 lUP 1316 Washington and Jeff erson 1223 lUP 1315 St. Francis 1230 lUP 1312 University of Pittsburgh 1333 lUP 1243 CMU 1243 lUP 1298 Clarion 1255 lUP 1302 Geneva 1259 lUP 1263 Pitt 1324 lUP 1315 CMU 1279 lUP 1315 Duquesne 1294 lUP 1301 Duquesne 1281 243 INTRAMURALS cgggg G rr — - t • ' I - 244 245 246 247 Jfe, I --— « l - Kit • %  i-.u 250 ALLIED HEALTH PROFESSIONS Deborah A. Bobby K. M. Dereume Helen H. Mikesell One of the smallest but far from the least important departments on campus is that of Allied Health Pro- fessions. This department offers the very important train- ing for the profession of medical technologist. The grad- uates from this department, having fulfilled requirements in biology and chemistry and attained the valuable assets of judgment, skill, and dexterity, seek futures in modern clinical lab work. The students in this department attend Indiana for 3 years and receive related lab training in their choice of 7 or 8 eligible hospitals during their fourth year. Upon the completion of this training, each candidate for certification is required to take a state exam adminis- tered by the Registry of Medical Technology. In addition to the pictured faculty of two. Allied Health Professions boasts a new staff member this semester — Dr. Osterling, a M.D. and pathologist at Indiana Hospital. Dr. Osterling teachers bio-techniques to the students in medical technology. Andrea L. Serenko mm Mr. V. IJscinsky. Dr. A. Shields. C hairman 251 Janet M. Backes Art ED Susan C. Clutter Art ED Diane L. Gee Art ED f Jill Hi;: k;f - William S. Barefoot Art LA Gregory A. Bobick Art ED Elisabeth Coon Art LA Barbara M. Earhart Art ED ,.«Ni MiM % Christine E. Hartman Art ED Dennis R. Henry Art Ed Keith A. Hilleman Art LA ■A H Edward J. Johnson Art ED Constance C. Jones Art ED Carmen A. Carosone Art ED Janet A. Evancho Norman R. Felix Adrienne H. Irene J. Garlick Art ED Art ED Fitzgerald Art ED Art ED 252 Cathy F. Kablach Art ED Thomas P. Kasper Art LA Constance E. Kenepp Art ED Maureen L. Kinol Art ED Carol J. Kondravy Art ED 1 0 A Jacqueline L. Martin Art ED Row I: Mr. R. Reynolds, Mr. V. Clay, Mr. R. Hamilton. Mr. R. Slenker; Row II: Miss J. Lovette. Mrs. J. Christ, Mrs. R. Slenker, Miss B. Balsiger, Mr. J. Innes, Mr. J. Dropcho; Row III: Mr. P. Johnson, Mr. Miller, Dr. L. McVitty, Chairman, Dr. R. Vislosky, Mr. F. Ross, Dr. R. Seelhorst, Mr. T. Dongilla. ART AND ART EDUCATION Dr. Lawrence McVitty and a faculty of active artists have helped to develop more fully the talent of these students who were first gifted with artistic ability. Perhaps they will go into elementary or secondary schools as art educators, or maybe they will be engaged in one of the many art re- lated fields. Some may go on to graduate school. Art majors are seen walking across campus with large brown portfolios, bulky pieces of wood, canvases, frames, tool boxes, and unusual relics. In some alcove of the Art Annex or in a dormitory room, provided a tolerant roommate lives there, these artists are able to transform raw materials into the interesting and creative sculptures, paintings, ceramics and wall-hang- ings displayed at lUP. An excellent program supporting visiting artists and exhibitions, field trips to New York, and the Art Club contributes much to the cultural and intellectual endeavors at Indiana as well as being of particular value to art majors. One thing is certain; an abundance of paint, brushes, plaster of Paris and many pairs of blue jeans go into the making of an artist. Roseann Milazzo Art ED 253 Seated: D. Burkholder, K. Hile- man, E. Sheraw; Standing: P. Sapp, H. Wloczewski, C. Chervenic, V. Songer, J. Weston. DELTA PHI DELTA Junior and senior art students made up the working membership of Delta Phi Delta, the honorary art fra- ternity. The purpose of Delta Phi Delta was to nurture further interest in art and art education through speakers, programs and informal meetings, where art is debated and discussed. Paul A. Miller Art ED Patricia L. Mirto Art ED Vivian L. O ' Donnell Art ED Lorraine Ozimek Art ED Donna A. Perry Art ED Susan T. Phillips Art ED Paul W. Raith Art ED Barbara L. Renchkovsky Art ED Cheryl W. Sadler Art ED M Robert A. Schaubhut Art ED 254 x Stephanie F. Stupakis Art ED Carol A. Weaver Art ED Linda L. Sutton Art ED Janet L. Weston Art ED Kandis S. Tyger Art LA Raymond M. Vito Art ED David M. Walker Art ED Karen E. White Art ED Carole Williams Art ED James G. Winegar Art ED Seated: K. Burger, B. Provident, D. Ash- croft, P. Johnson, N. Romanack, G. Nix, S. Dominick, L. Gusic, J. Winegar, N. Fedas. Row II: B. Ankor, M. Sadler, M. Kinol, J. Pisano, R. Guyer, M. Kromer, M. Blair, D. Pocomo, D. Shubra, D. Orient, J. Pagano, F. Keilbowik, M. Kearny, P. Gallagher, M. J. Hornfeck, E. Knepp. Row III: Mr, Johnson, D. France, R. Ermson, D. Burkholder, M. Fleishman, J. Kline, D. Merril, Mr. Hamilton, J. Little, S. Strohl, L. Ho- stenski, S. Hoge, J. Orukin. ART CLUB The Art Club ' s purpose is to broaden the horizons of its members in the fields of Art and Art Education through its monthly meetings. Throughout the year noted and distinguished educators and professional artists spoke about their respective fields. This along with exhibitions. exchange shows, trips to cities, famous museums, art schools, art shows and social activities provided addi- tional valuable experiences for the Art Club members. A Student Art Scholarship Award initiated by and for art majors rounds out the activities and accomplishments of the Art Club. 255 Forbes, Mr. R. Strawcutter, Dr. H. Vallowe. BIOLOGY AND BIOLOGY EDUCATION Biology is an investigation of life. What could possibly be more fascinating or more challenging than a study of the complexities and simplicities of one ' s being? Dr. Francis Liegey leads a relatively large group of educators as they try to instill in their students a deep- rooted need for an understanding of the many, yet unan- swered questions so common in the field. In the beginning, it seems, a biology major must have incredulous devotion to his goals. Every course he elects has a prerequisite and one begins to wonder where the prerequisites to the prerequisites come from. Eventually, however, the dedicated student will find himself on the right path, look- ing forward to rewarding, very challenging work in research or education into the meaning of life. Robert W. Agnew Biology LA Linda S. Bailey Biology ED Randolph C. Balok Biology LA James J. Berty Biology ED Sally Chang Biology LA ' T ' 4 d1k Gary M. Devore Biology ED Robert T.Ellis Biology LA Cindy J. Branthoover Biology ED Bonita Bridge Biology ED T yvf Edward E. Clever Biology ED John L. Crawford Biology ED Allison A. Coulter Biology LA Sharon A. Dobbs Biology ED Terry L. Crist Biology ED 4i Thomas E. Dumm Biology LA Linda A. Farino Biology LA Bonnie J. Bridigum Biology LA Carol B. Finnicum Biology LA Linda D. Cameron Biology ED j I! James Colainne Biology LA Ledia J. Defiore Biology ED Nancy A. Fox Biology LA Louis C. Gasbarre Biology LA Patricia J. Hickey Biology ED Linda M. Illig Biology LA Ernest D. Lowther Biology LA Paula J. Hilbish Biology ED Cynthia Imbrogno Biology ED £k Lawrence D. Kozlowski Biology ED Karen M. McKnight Biology LA 258 Sharon A. Moffitt Biology ED 1M Thomas G. Grau Biology LA d Michael J. Horwath Biology LA Varen M. Hutchinson Biology ED ( . J itH Louis J. Kudrov Biology ED Eugene L. Modic Biology ED Aleta N. Pearson Biology ED Barry J. Vidrich Biology ED Constance Winters Biology LA mM ik k Paul D. Phillips Biology ED Albert C. Schmieler Biology LA Gregory W. Spinelli Biology LA Christine M. Vigna Biology ED Ax Fred W. Woods Biology ED Gerald E. Reynolds Biology LA i Leland G. Smith Biology ED Sharon S. Taylor Biology ED T -If 41 Donna M. Testa Biology LA mft A Richard G. Voynik Biology ED James L. Woodard Biology LA Michael E. Rovnak Biology LA o Richard S. Stephenson Biology LA Beverly Trzeciak Biology ED 1F y Richard E. Weitzel Biology LA 259 Sharon L. Brocious Distributive ED Linda A. Campbell Business ED ■ ■ ■ Kerry B. Claycomb Business ED Lorna L. Cochenour Business ED Row I P Barnhart, A. Williams, B. Woodrow. L. McLean. F. Caruso, L. Richert, R. Williamson, A. Newell: Row li J Tressler S. Conrad, C. Basco, L. Morris, B. Taylor; Row III: V. Adams, D. Hubek. S. Fabley, C. Her- benick, C. Cogley: Row IV: B. Fuller, E. Hall, L. Pifer. K. Jacobson, C. Croffet, D. Farraday: Row V: Mr. J. Polesky, Dr. J.K. Stoner, Mr. A. Drumheller. PHI BETA LAMBDA Phi Beta Lambda is the national organization for business education. The officers for Omicron Xi chapter are: President; Lanny Pifer; Vice-President, Carol Herbenick; Corresponding Secretary, Lynda McLean; Recording Secretary, Cheryl Basco; and Treasurer, Rosemary Williamson. Omicron Xi Chapter does much to uphold the standards of the Business Education Department and prepare its members for a career in the teaching profession. Among its activities are the annual Fall Outing and the Spring Banquet. In addition the members participate in many conventions and seminars for the purpose of enriching their business understanding. Candace J. Cogley Business ED Carol J. Crofutt Business ED Anthony J. Donia Business ED Roberta Ehalf Business ED Kathleen A. Gallo Business ED Janet R. Gebhardt Business ED Jeanette Heny Business ED Shirley A. Howland Business ED Judith A. Jaron Business ED Linda C. Juliette Business ED BUSINESS AND DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION There are few who will not draw upon the resources of the business education world — whether it be to set up a household budget or to fill out income tax forms. The Business and Distributive Education Department trains its majors with this in mind, realizing that the business teacher has something to offer every high school student. The department has recently added area coordinators to its staff who serve all the secondary schools, vocational schools and community colleges in a thirteen county area. They act as consultants to school personell, providing technical information regarding the use of vocational funds, setting up teacher workshops, and organizing and directing in service business teacher meetings. The department had acquired many new office ma- chines in the past year, and uses closed-circuit television for special phases of its curriculum. Phi Beta Lambda, Gamma Rho Tau and Pi Omega Pi Business Fraternities are open to membership for quali- fied business students, and the G. G. Hill Scholarship pro- vides an incentive to hard-working students. Row 1: Miss E. Hileman, Miss P. Patterson, Mrs. B. Thomas, Miss A. Risher; Row II: Mr. R. Benjamin, Mr. J. Polesky, Dr. J. K. Stoner, Chairman, Mrs. M. Recupero, Area Coordinator, Mr. H. Thomas. Judith A. Lebas Business ED John A. Lovera Distributive ED PI OMEGA PI L. McLean, V. Adams, C. Basco, L. Sinnett, S. Mariskanish, C. Burke, Miss P. Patterson, advisor. Kappa Chapter of Pi Omega Pi, National Business Education Honorary Society, was created to promote interest and scholarship in Business Education. By urging the students to aid in civic betterment of the university, encouraging and fostering high ethical standards in business and professional life, and teaching the ideal of service as the basis of all worthy enterprises, the society trains its students for entry into the business world. The officers are: President Sandra Mariskanish Secretary Shirley Howland Treasurer Joan Mayak Sponsor Miss Patricia Patterson Donna J. Maffei Business ED Joan D. Mayak Business ED Rose M. McDonnell Business ED Helen V. McDonogh Business ED Mary J. Mclntyre Business ED James J. Mellish Business ED Laurie M. Myers Business ED Clinton M. Page Distributive ED Linda S. Richert Distributive ED 262 Gertrude M. Sadowski Business ED Linda L. Schlectt Business ED Paulette Schultz Business ED Mary A. Stana Business ED Wanda L. Stitt Business ED Joann L. Tardio Business ED Barbara M. Tokar Business ED Linda M. Sobota Business ED Thomas Tomasko Business ED Jacqueline A. Trygar Business ED Barbara A. Usova Business ED Susan E. Vonderach Business ED Barbara A. Walk Business ED Barbara K. Waltermire Business ED D. Susan Welteroth Business ED Darlene J. Wick Business ED Jane B. Wissinger Business ED r Dale R. Woomer Business ED Patricia A. Wujcik Business ED Barbara L. Zamperini Business ED 263 ik JiM John R. Alcorn Francis Artnak William E. Balsinger William H. Bayles BUSINESS MANAGEMENT .•jsei,-±-.r«-, ' ' A ;lHt«.e . ' J ' Su B-.- - T Row 1; Mr. R. Douglass, Mr. D. Groom. Mr. C. Stevenson, Dr. L. Beaumont Mr. R. Doerr Mr. R. McClure; Row M: Dr. C Cooper, Chairman, Mr. D. Pillion. Mr. R. Siefers, Mr. D. Robbms, Mr. R. Nittmger. Mr. L. Spencer. Mr. C. Fee. Mr. K. Shildt. Business Management includes every aspect of management from the executive secretaiy, office manager, and systems analyst to the accountant. The students in this department must be acquaint- ed with business law and knowledgeable of the procedures for contracts, agency employment, and other areas that business law entails. To manage a business, he must be versed in sales and retailing, retail management, organization, and finance. The Business Management department is a comparatively young department at Indiana, but it is growing rapidly. Since its beginning in 1966, the enrollment has increased from thirty to seven hundred and fifty. At the present, the department offers its students courses in accounting, systems analysis, office management, and general business. It is striving to add more courses in re- tailing, and it wants to add merchandizing and other related areas of business study to the cur- riculum. 264 Richard P. Beck Michael D. Bieligh Sk Douglas H. Brown n ( t Anthony J. Bertolotti Edwin W. Bickhart i James J. Blandine Russell Bowers Lawrence E. Clemens 4ik Rosemary Costa Vince P. Czajkoski m Daniel A. Dominick Daniel J. Fergueson Norman G. Fornella Louis M. Colletta Anthony C. Dalicandro Beverly A. Gazza 265 Atk Terry J. Getner 4tk Larry L. Hoover Kathleen A. Keeley James W. Kennerdell Harry J. Killian Frank J. Kovalak m- fn Ray T. Hartland Karl W. Hixon James F. Lang Larry W. Leax Gerald A. Liberatore Kenneth L. Hutton Galia M. Kallon Steven Kerestes Lance P. Kruzic Seated: R. Hartland, D. Bonigni, N. Turco; Standing: K. Troutman. Dr. L. Beaumont. AMERICAN MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION The student American Management Association is an organization devoted to better orienting a business student toward a professional career. This year, through lectures, seminars, conventions, and periodical literature, the as- sociation tried to give the student a clearer view of the business world that he is about to enter. By exchanging ideas, both among fellow students and between students and professional men, the student gained a more active interest in his chosen field. Any sophomore, junior, or senior in business management is eligible for membership. Thomas Mann m H. Mont Mattocks Thomas McCoy Ellen L. Meneely John R. Miller III 267 James E. Parks TC i iH Michael A. Sebrosky Myron K. Smay ! ' ?•► «! Ni : M Joseph W. Steimer Larry K. Phillips Marian E. Port . % (• - Ik Richard E. Shaefer Richard C. Stonbraker Wilfred Mitchell, Jr. iM Thomas A. Rose Linda Shearer Melvin A. Smith Thomas R. Smith Rodney G. Spence Rebecca J. Swanlek Thomas R. Tripoli 268 Keith Troutman Lawrence J. Ventimiglio GAMMA RHO TAU Beta Chapter of Gamma Rho Tau, honorary professional fraternity for men in the School of Business, was chartered at Indiana on February 1, 1929. The members of Gamma Rho Tau take pride in promoting scholarship, character, and the practice of good business ethics. To further this endeavor, the organization has invited successful and knowledgeable business leaders to speak. The organization has also provided educational trips to various industries in the area. Row, 1: K. Hixon, J. Blandine, E. O ' Sullivan, J. Miller, J. Demharter; Row II: D. Scott, S. Kerestes. T. Tripoli, F. Kovalak, Dr. J.K. Stoner, advisor. Gary L. Walro Lawrence L. Walter Margaret A. Zelinko 269 David J. Bartlebaugh Chemistry LA Row I: Dr. P. Wunz, Chairman, Dr. S. Tackett, Dr. A. Syty, Mr. E. Brown, Dr. D. McKelvey, Dr. C. Bordas; Row II: Mr. Wm. Heard, Dr. R. Hartline, Dr. D. Zimmerman, Mr. J. Costa, Dr. R. Kolaczkowski. Dr. R. Patsiga, Mr. E. Coleman, Dr. N. Chris- todouleas. CHEMISTRY AND CHEMISTRY EDUCATION itBBS Kll Robert J. Campbell Chemistry LA DNA, RNA, LSD, TNT — part of the seemingly endless world of symbols and formulae which become the com- mon vocabulary of the chemistry major. In the classroom and laboratory, his mind spawns ideas which, when developed, can create, sustain, or destroy life. The Chemistry Department had responded to the evident need for more chemists today, both in the teaching and research fields, by expanding significantly. Since 1965 the staff has doubled and in the past year four new courses have been added to the curriculum. The student who specializes in Chemistry can pursue one of three degrees offered: B.S., B.S. Ed., or B.A. To further stimulate incentive, the department presents awards to outstanding students in each year of study. Beyond the classroom, shared interest and a sense of com- bined effort have produced a very active branch of the American Chemical Society on Campus. The local chapter had distinguished itself by being recognized as one of the most active chapters for the past two years. Members of the Chemistry Club have shown that their interest extends beyond life in the test tube by integrating social events into their calendar throughout the year. Deanna M. Chirillo Chemistry ED Robert G. Errera Chemistry LA Diane L. Gallagher Chemistry LA Kathy A. Graff Chemistry LA 270 rs 4 d M W ' k Edward D. Hollis Chemistry LA Edward G. Gerard M. Mainert Jean L. Morrison Edward C. Pesci McCrossin Chemistry LA Chemistry LA Chemistry LA Chemistry LA John H. Seber Chemistry ED Row 1- R. Campbell, G. Marshall, P. Roberts, D. Mollura, W. Clark, R. Hultman, Row 11: C. Kasan, J. Andrews, L. Danko N Dravis D. Toscano, J. Morrison, H. Mikesell, P. Alleman; Row III: B. Co anatonio, S. Brown, K- Graff, E. McCrossin K Stadelmyer ' Dr. R. Koloczkowsk,, Advisor, P. Sette; Row IV: M. Miller, J. Seber, D. Bartlebaugh, C. Popovich, T. Stoklosa, A. Smilo, E. Hollis, J. Hyatt, S. Keller, M. Elias. AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY The Indiana University of Pennsylvania Chapter of the American Chemical Society Student Affiliate consists of members of the Department of Chemistry and others whose interests are closely allied. The local chapter has two functions. The first purpose is to help prepare students to become professional chemists. To this end the chapter sponsors short courses on technical subjects, guest speakers, field trips, tutoring sessions, and a Meeting in Miniature where students from area colleges and universi- ties present papers on their research. In the area of social activities, the ACS SA builds the Department of Chemistry ' s Homecoming float and organizes such events as an annual banquet, student-faculty softball games, pic- nics, and a birthday party for Weyandt Hall. 271 Seated: D. Kunicki, D. Gallagher, t. Skalka, R. Pilot; Standing: W. Thomas, K. Graff. D. Shay, R. Campbell, J. Gaertner, F. Keene. CHI BETA PHI Chi Beta Phi is an Honorary Scientific Fraternity whose object is to promote interest in science and to give recognition to scholarly attainment in science. COUNSELING AND GUIDANCE The courses of the Counseling and Guidance Depart- ment are offered to undergraduate students as electives and to graduate students in Education who are seeking a broader understanding of helping roles in a school program of guidance services. The goal of this department is to pass on a basic understanding of the knowledge, in- formation, and skills appropriate to counseling. Seated: Mrs. J. Washburn, Dr. G. Spinelli, Chairman. Dr. E. Shaf- fer; Standing: Dr. R. Saylor, Dr. J. Wilson, Mr. E. Pesci. 272 Row I- M Kozusko, C. Carlson, B. Schonberger, L. Veschir, D. Cryder, S. Fay, Mr. Wagener; Row II: J. B. Yupcavage, J. Kowalski, T. Senge. D. Arner. T. Shafer, R. Horak. Mr. Cohen; Row 111: L. Ruth, T. Milliard, L. Silvis, R. Swivel. CRIMINOLOGY CLUB The Criminology Club was a recent addition to campus social groups. Membership to the club was open to any student in the hope that student involvement will lead to good rapport between law enforcement officials and fu- ture community leaders. Qualified personnel occasionally addressed the club concerning current problems in the field of criminal justice. It was the aim of the Criminology Club to advise interested students who are seeking employment in the field of law enforcement as to the opportunities available to them. This will be accomplished through a Career ' s Day symposium which is presently in the planning stages. Other future plans of the club call for a trip to the F.B.I, headquarters in Washington, D.C. 273 CRIMINOLOGY Presently, the Criminology Department is offering courses at Greensburg State Police Barricks to full-time law enforcement, probation or parole officers. The Criminology Department offers an Internship Program for full-time students during the summer. These students work with police, parole, probation departments, or store security while receiving six college hours of credit. As tentative programs, the Criminology Department has a Satellite Law Enforcement Academy, a Masters Program in Forensic Chemistry, a Program in Traffic Safety, and a Program in Game Management. If the de- partment adopts the Satellite Law Enforcement Academy it will be the first in Pennsylvania. A Forensic Program in Chemistry would provide an approach to scientific crimi- nal methods. The Criminology Department is moving forward toward new and better things, graduating young men and women who will protect each of us. Row I: Mr. W. Wagener, Mr. W. Croup; Row II: Mr. S. Cohen. Dr. J.G. Mellekey, Chairman. 4ik Eric L. Beistel k 4s Darl H. Champion Frank J. Cherry David L. Dravis v - C r mMAv 0 jk Michael Fitch Joseph G. Gofus Robert H. Haus Mark W. Henry Roger K. Horak 274 D. Floyd Kasparek Joseph J. Marsili John A. Neigh James S. Trunzo George J. Yarnall A tW Kevin H. Shaw Lawrence T. Silvis Richard E. Swivel Gregory E. Kirchner Edmond J. Kort David W. Lea f •s Ann M. Ringler Earle J. Rowdon Timmy D. Shaffer James O. Thomas Dennis B. Walters 4ik James R. Young 275 Stella P. Alexis Economics LA h [4?k BradC. Blum Economics LA Mark J. Brumbaugh Economics LA Rodger G. Haer Economics LA ( Am Stephen J. Kriegish Economics LA Thomas E. Lentz Economics LA Thomas C. McCracken Economics LA Christopher R. Schiano Economics LA Lawrence J. Selby Economics LA Joseph B. English Economics LA 4k Craig D. Lebo Economics LA Charles Roach Economics LA Thomas Stockhauson Economics LA Jay A. Ausherman Economics LA mk giM Stephen D. Fockler Economics LA 276 Seated: Mr. A. Gariun, Mr. S. Ware, Mrs. P. Walker, Mr. J. Cross, Mr. W. Richard; Standing: Dr. D. Wallcer, Chairman, Mr. M. Huff, Mr. H. Holt, Mr. R. Davis. -w James B. Wall Economics LA James J. Wesley Economics LA ECONOMICS The Economics Department is a twelve man department which began four years ago. Striving to give the 1300 students enrolled in the department a comprehensive review in both graduate and undergraduate schools, the Economics Department is planning to introduce eight new courses, which will include Quantitative Economic Methods I and II and Contemporary Economic Issues, and has formulated a program offering a Master ' s Degree, an- ticipated for the Summer Session of 1971. The members of the Economics staff are trying first of all to instill a great deal of interest by allowing students to run a nation through what is called an Inter-Nation Simulation Model. Secondly, the American Economics TV Series provides lectures by leading economists and gives a full range of modern techniques of being an effective teacher. The department also shows its interest in the fu- ture with its forward moving plans for a telephone-lecture series and an Economic Center for Education. 277 ELEMENTARY EDUCATION More is required of an elementary teacher than a knowledge of ALICE ' S ADVENTURES IN WON- DERLAND, THE TALE OF PETER RABBIT, and MOTHER GOOSE or an ability to make creative bulletin boards. Besides acquiring a general knowledge incompass- ing many fields, he or she must have an academic concen- tration in history, geography, social studies, English, science, mathematics, Spanish, French, German or Rus- sian. These conscientious students may have been viewed with suspicion when seen carrying assorted Kiddie Lit. books or when engaged in the pack rat activities of preparing a multitude of file folders referred to as a cur- riculum file. The department, along with the University School, has been moved this year from Uhler Hall to the modern Davis Hall. A special arrangement of block courses allows these future teachers to have two experiences of student teaching. Elementary majors take an active part in the Association for Childhood Education, their department organization. Indiana is known for producing excellent elementary teachers. All of these experiences leading to elementary teaching help to prepare capable professionals with the ability to develop young minds. Row 1: Dr. E Mott, Dr. J. Rizzo. Mr. D. Bartha. Mr. R. King, Dr. J. Riley: Row II: Dr. R. Glott, Dr. L. Collins. Miss M. Kohlhepp. Dr. R. Baker. Mrs. V. Rocco, Dr. P. I.ott: Row III: Dr. G. Zepp. Miss A. Dorsey, Mr. D. McKeely. Karen A. Abate William R. Anderson Mary J. Bandre Karen A. Barger Kristin L. Barnett Barbara L. Barr Irene A. Batcha 278 Ruth L. Beals Lynne Beattie Margaret Beavers Kathleen Beltram Joanne M. Benvin Rhonda L. Bemacki Rebecca J. Blocker Agnes A. Boczar Sandra A. Bondi Eva M. Bonim Nadine L. Bouchard Barbara G. Bouchat Sandra J. Bowden Sandra L. Bowers Barbara A. Bowin Janice M. Boyer 0 John S. Brallier Jennifer A. Burdge 279 Barbara A. Burke Beverly J. Cale Nancy J. Callahan Linda J. Carns Daniel L. Catalona Bonnie A. Cawthorne Sarah M. Cavanaugh Karen E. Christie Candice N. Christy Linda J. Cole Linda L. Coleman Carol L. Confer Kay A. Cooley Karen L. Coppock Dianne C. Coward Diane J. Cranisky Sandra L. Creighton Carla L. Curry 280 a Linda R. Dague Doris J. Daisley Cynthia L. Davenport Linda K. Davidson Laura J. Davis Jill M. Demi Sherrill A. Denne Linda L. Detwiler Barbara J. Doak Joan M. Dudek Susan J. Edwards Karen L. Eldridge Judy M. EUenberger Judith A. Elwell Laurie E. Emerick Sheila W. Engle Joyce E. Escott Catherine L. Ferrick Diane J. Fickley Marie A. Fink 281 Elizabeth Gibbon Linda L. Fleming Margaret S. Fluck Virginia E. Fries Linda C. Frye Kathleen M. Giedl P Janet M. Forsythe Beverly A. Furler Maryann Galardi Patricia G. Gardner Antoinette K. Genary Sheryl J. Gerheim William J. Goldstrohm 0M Carole A. Gorsic Linda L. Graef Richard S. Graffius II Linda D. Graham 282 Judith A. Griffin Sandra L. Groff Diane C. Guyer Blaine J. Harvey Beverly A. Heinrich Virginia P. Hodge Janet L. Hamm Karin S. Haupl Mary M. Heighley Linda K. Henderson William C. Hieber Joyce A. Hollobaugh Mary L. Horst Mary C. Hueg Kay Humphrey Cynthia K. Hutchins 283 Katherine M. Irvin Mary C. Ivan Nancy R. Jennings Joann Johnson Karen A. Joyce Kathleen A. Julius Sally A. Karp Deborah E. Kazik Madalyn M. King Carol S. Kissell Marian K. Kitik Patricia M. Koch ft Nadine Kosanovich Donna M. Kromko Carol A. Kuhlman Mary L. Leckner Gertrude D. Leek Deborah G. Lehman Janis M. Lesneskie 284 Lindalie Lewis Viann M. Loftus Linda L. Longphre Marilou A. Lorincy Nyla J. Mack Marylou C. Marlowe Patricia A. Matviya Cynthia S. McClintock Nancy E. McCoy Daniel C. McDonald June M. McElhattan Laurie L. McCandless Gloria J. McClure Virginia L. McWithney Margaret M. McCartney 285 Teresa L. Nucci Diane S. Morelli Betsy A. Moore Hazel L. Murphey Rhonda L. Myers ' - JP Karai J. Nastasi Cheryl D. Nelson Nancy J. Newhouse Lee A. Northup w ' Peggy L. Melgaard Susan C. Mercer Margaret R. Miller June E. Milliron Diane S. Molinari Stephen J. Ogrizek Raymond C. O lson Karen A. Pantlik Linda L. Pearce Cecelia A. Pecora Danetta Phillips Kathleen J. Phillips 286 Judith L. Popp Linda A. Pozzani Phyllis J. Putt Marilyn A. Rabatin Cheryl L. Ralston Stanley J. Receski Janeann M. Reinard Carol J. Reisker Suzan L. Reigers Susan Reyes ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDHOOD EDUCATION The Association for Childhood Education In- ternational is an organization dedicated to the education and well-being of children. The A.C.E. branch on this campus is especially concerned with the children and families in Indiana and the surrounding communities. This year A.C.E. has been responsible for the recruitment of volunteer tutors for Indiana ' s After-School Study Center. In the past year, A.C.E. members have worked with the Easter Seal Society in making an delivering Christmas baskets to Indiana families, and cooperated with our campus library in purchasing new or misplaced Lois Lenski books. An A.C.E. newsletter called the Scoop was published each month to keep members informed about the current meetings and projects. Row I: J. Escott, C. Podbielski, P. Penone; Row II: L. Rochrig, L. Valentine, F. Ross, B. Boeshore, S. Cowan, A. Chambers, L. Oeschlager, K. Busch, V. Hogan, M. Miedlar, C. Tassone, G. Leek; Row III: S. Cain, D. Smith, A. Risaliti, M. Tomascio, S. Liadis, M. Dibon, C. Stevens. 287 Linda R. Rhodes f Anthony Ricchuito Dean J. Ries Vicki A. Rimoldi Albert A. Risahti Michele D. Ross Bonnie S. Rossey m Kay L. Rowland Rudolph C. Rubeis 4 % Hk Jane E. Shaffer f Patricia J. Ridinger r T Connie L. Ross ( Marianne L. Rossi Ellinore R. Roth Audrey G. Ruzonic Andrea R. Sampson Lorraine J. Shuey Mary Ann Simon 288 Joann M. Siska Celesta 1. Smith David L. Smith Margaret S. Smith Marlene A. Smith Susamia J. Smith Matilda B. Snowberger Linda D. Snyder Arlene F. Soffa Carolyn A. Soffa Susan L. Sorrels Doretta L. Speicher Dolores E. Spinelli Kathleen A. Stanhope Marilyn L. Stefan 289 Joanne M. Stefanelli Lynne E. Sterner Karen J. Stevens Patricia L. Stocklingsky 0A Janice M. Stofka Janet M. Storm Patricia E. Swartzlander Joyce A. Sweka J. A. Taylor Mary L. Treon Rosella B. Tripodi Terry L. Ulery Barbara L. Unger Joanne M. Ursiak Patricia A. Vizza Katherine A. Wagner Carol M. Wallack Carolyn S. Weeber 290 « • ' I Calvin G. Weible Sandra L. White Kathleen M. Wiater Margaret S. Willard Gladys K. Wille Martha A. Williams Susan S. Williams Linda G. Wissner Judith J. Witychak Beverly A. Worthy Kathleen G. Woynik Jean A. Yahres Bonnie L. Zatezalo Kathleen A. Zewe Barbara A. Zimmerman 291 Row 1: Dr. Wm. Grayburn, Dr. C. Swauger, Chairman, Mrs. J. Bright. Mrs. L. Miller, Miss A. Funk, Mr. E. Anderson, Dr. L. lanni, Mr. R. Ray; Row II: Mr. R. Ensley, Mr. L. Bright, Dr. R. Curey. Mr. D. Eisen. Mrs. E. Miller, Dr. M. Omarcanin, Mrs. P. Raumm, Miss E. Lesitz, Mrs. Kraszewski. Mrs. C. Compton, Miss T. Yeckley, Mrs. J. Boyer. Mrs. B. Adams, Mrs. O. Nichol; Row III: Mr. A. Nania, Mr. J. Wad- dell. Mr. J. Miesen. Mr. R. Yarup, Mr. J. Gray, Mr. D. McClure, Miss M. Uehling, Dr. D. Cook. ENGLISH AND ENGLISH EDUCATION An interest in readin and writin are prerequisites for persons who aspire to a degree in English. Every student had experienced English I and II and Literature I or II, which are required courses. But the English major goes far beyond this, spending a large portion of his class hours in Leonard Hall. He may have been an active con- tributor to the OAK, the PENN, or the Parchment Conch. He may have enjoyed trips to Pittsburgh to see plays, participated in dramatic productions at lUP, or been a member of the English Club. Before graduating, an English major had no doubt ac- cumulated a considerable library of his own, used volumes of paper, and become an agile typist. But, ask if these necessary evils help to prepare English teachers, journalists, and other English professionals. Speeches, Shakespeare, themes, Faulkner, plays, and Thoreau are mastered by these students who have a way with words. Audrey D. Abbott English ED Mary J. Allen English ED Gail Angelo English ED Janet M. Bala English ED 292 Stephanie A. Ballas English ED Cleva L. Blackburn Enghsh ED Mary E. Blair English LA Phyllis Britton English ED Kathy Campbell English ED Ellen T. Barger English ED Lorraine L. Bell English ED George E. Blank English ED Carol L. Brown English ED Elaine L. Busofsky English ED Barbara Carlton English ED Francis K. Bentkowski English ED Deidre L. Bonomo English ED Lisa F. Cabassa English LA Beverly Carmo English ED Christine L. Chemelli English ED Dolores A. Clougherty English ED Joe M. Colclaser English ED Dorothy E. Conroy English ED Janke J. Cronenwith English ED Vincent P. D ' Angelo English ED Linda J. Danko English ED Nancy L. Davis English ED Shirley J. Davis English ED Ruth E. Dumeyer English ED Deborah G. Dunkle English ED Elizabeth M. Duffey English ED Michael S. Eichholtz English ED Deborah A. Fallin English ED Lynda A. Faulkner English ED Suzanne B. Fleming English ED 294 T.M. Friedhoff English ED William E. Gormish English ED Dianne L. Hill English ED 4 John R. Flukas Enghsh ED f Noreen Genes Merritt English ED Jane H. Griest English ED Carol A. Haney English ED Sandra L. Hindman English ED Thomas V. Frazier English ED Marilyn J. Gilroy English ED Lynne Gruber English ED Shelley P. Hartle English ED Nancy Heaton English ED Kathryn S. Hopper English ED Marsha Fredrickson English ED Cathy M. Glass ford English ED Ingrid J. Hamme English ED Kathleen Hercziak English ED O Christine A. Jetkiewicz English ED w% Andrea L. John English ED Cynthia L. Kilcoin Speech and Theatre Donna K. Kubelick English ED Suzanne E. Marshall English LA Shirley Joseph Speech and Theater Kavid L. Knoepfle English ED Carol A. Leasure English ED Penny L. May English ED Patricia A. McSherry English LA Donald Loughry English ED Dale M. McLane English ED Paula D. Messich English ED Anthoney W. Ketteren English ED ll x Christine L. Koma English ED Sharon A. Lute English ED Margaret Kriss English ED Annette L. Maceikis English ED Carol McNeer English ED Deanna J. Miles English ED 296 Valerie G. Miller English ED Linda J. Ruble English ED Louise M. Morelli English ED Jon R. Neely English ED Catherine M. Prion English ED Patrick J. Russo English ED Pamela A. Morgan English ED. Donna L. Nichols English ED Jo Ann Pugliese Speech and Theatre Susan Schaffer English ED Romayne G. Sell Enghsh ED Harry W. Seng English LA Diane C. Neal English ED. Carol Prince English ED Patricia G. Roland English LA Kay Schreckengost English LA Stephen G. Sharro English ED Jane D. Ross English ED Shirley A. Sedore English ED Linda Shultz English ED JmJ Linda M. Shuster English ED Kathryn L. Skemp English ED Carol J. Smith English ED ( . Paul C. Smith English LA Carolyn M. Stauffer English ED Jay M. Steinitz English ED Doug J. Stewart English ED Kathleen E. Swank English ED Janie E. Swift English ED David R. Tabish English ED Linda M. Torockio English LA Maryvonne G. Torzok English ED Roberta A. Van Eman English ED Carolyn E. Vargo English ED Jamie Warns English ED Marilyn E. Watrous English ED Cheryl L. Wiles English ED. Chet C. Williamson English ED §M:i:, Patricia A. Wohler English ED Jane L. Wolfgang English ED Janice L. Zarnic English ED Judith A. Zaycosky English ED Richard C. Zielinski English ED Roberta Zubasic English Ed Row I: Mr. J. Krupnik, Dr. M. Brown, Mr. G. Seacrist. Mr. P. Ruffner, Dr. D. Grubb, Mr. J. Nix, Mrs. H. Warren. Dr. Young; Row II: Dr. D. Lucker, Mrs. D. Gaurley, Mr. D. Fritz, Mr. D. Truby, Mr. D. Woodworth, Dr. J. Green, Mrs. B. Roffman, Mr. Wm. Force, Miss K. Weldy, Dr. H. Smith, Mrs. M. Caldwell, Mrs. L. Lentz. Mrs. M. Beck; Row III: Mr. T. Sawyers, Mr. J. Watta, Mr. J. Heimer, Dr. M. Rider, Mr. R. Hazley; Row IV: Dr. F. Seinfelt, Dr. H. Craig, Dr. F. Swigart, Dr. R. Thomas, Mr. T.K. Wilson. 299 Patricia A. Amanati Spanish ED Mary R. Anthony French ED Kathleen A. Ball Spanish ED KathyP. Barton Spanish Ed FOREIGN LANGUAGES Row I: Dr. A. Guardiola, Mrs. A. Guardiola, Mrs. O. Lozada, Mr. B. Roffman, Mr. R. Williams, Dr. H. Isar Mrs. S. Chu Miss E. Roseman, Mrs. E. Cord, Mr. A. Leone, Mr. W. Henzelman, Dr. A. Sorento, Dr. C. Medizabel; Row II: Mr. F. Landis. Mr F Fisel, Mr. L Op de Beeck, Mrs. A. Srabian, Miss 1. Henninger; Row III; Dr. W. Fries, Mr. C. Faust, Chairman. Dr. E. Bieghler, Mr. C. Whilmer, Mr. D. Shields, Mr. R. Parker, Mr. V. Huesen, Mr. G. Miltz. The Foreign Languages department is located in McElhaney and Uhler Halls. While this department is not the largest on campus, it is probably one of the most widespread. At present, there are twenty-nine instructors, fifteen of whom are native speakers of the language they teach, and facilities for eight languages: German, Spanish, French, Russian, Latin, Greek, Chinese and Portuguese with majors in all but Greek, Chinese, and Portuguese. Lan- guage majors are open to both School of Arts and Sciences and School of Education. Student teachers are placed in surrounding schools and given personal supervision. A Master of Education program is also available in Spanish. Classes are conducted, as much as possible, in the lan- guage being studied in order to familiarize students with phonetics and basic conversational skills. A relatively new aspect of the department is a modern language lab, located on the first floor of Uhler. Faculty and students also make use of native magazines and a well-equipped section in Stabley library. 300 Margaret A. Bastians German ED Elaine Bell French ED Harriet L. BiUger Spanish ED Anthony J. Bovino French ED Barbara N. Bretz Spanish ED Barbara I. Carmichael Spanish ED Carol A. Cole Foreign Languages LA c% Elvira S. Carroll German ED Rosemary B. Coyle French ED Janice L. Demikle Spanish ED Laura A. Damato Foreign Languages LA Sally M. Desanzo Spanish ED 9 Ghislaine DiBiasi French ED John J. Fiore Charlene A. Gloeckl Lois E. Gradwell Linda A. Grant French ED German ED Foreign Languages LA Spanish ED Roseann F. Clemente Spanish ED Diane A. Deiter French ED James R. Fazzoni Spanish ED 301 Seated- M Davis L Wohlert. C. Cole, P. Leone; Row II; P. Frost. D. Marker. D. Marker, B Janus, J. Huff. J. Fiore; Row 111: p . Jovenitti. D. Ditch. Mr. Op de Beeck. F. Slonka. S. Lenart. T. Bovino, k. Bagley. FRENCH CLUB Slide shows about France, banquets, meetings, and theater trips comprised the activities carried on by the French club and its members. The meetings, which were held monthly, provided an informal atmosphere for con- versation between both faculty and students. Throughout the year the get-togethers gave members an opportunity to practice language skills and increase their knowledge of French culture and also make lasting friendships with those who share common interests. Diana L. Grottenthaler German ED Terry W. Guthrie Spanish ED 302 Frank R. Jahn Foreign Languages LA Donna K. Lewis Spanish ED £t David A. Mainhart German ED Carmelita M. Menendez Spanish ED Roberta L. Jefferson French ED Carol A. King French ED Linda L. Lightner French ED Pamela M. Kolega Spanish ED Karen L. Lobur Spanish ED Linda J. Manges Spanish ED 1 Rebecca A. Karalfa Spanish ED Michael T. Kwolek Spanish ED Charlene A. Lucini Spanish ED Elaine C. Maust Spanish ED Kathryn D. Kearney Spanish ED Robert J . Leban German ED Margaret F. McCauley Russian LA Karen A. Michaliszen Spanish ED Patricia A. Mroczek Spanish ED Michele O. Smandra French ED Linda K. Peters German ED Marilyn E. Puterbaugh Spanish ED i Nancy J. Ramazzotti Spanish ED Carol A. Smith French ED Georgene H. Rabold Spanish ED ! ■ V .v Lawrence Ramirez Spanish ED Irene G. Smith French ED Sandra J. Sherman French ED Michele M. Stone French ED Kathy D. Umbel German ED Carolyn Sulava Russian ED Kathleen R. Walker Spanish ED Charles A. Taormina Spanish LA Sherry L. Walker Spanish ED M Susan M. Tretsky German ED Beverlee J . Wang French ED Linda S. Wilson French ED Row I: K. Dixon, M. Hancock. K. LaBell, L. Mangus, D. Prozzi, T. Sulzer; Row II: M. Hinson, C. Long, A. Kolesar, S. Mezian, D, Lewis, L.L. Crumley; Row III: R. Smith, S. Russell, J. Urban, D. Krise, S. Schardt. EL CIRCULO ESPANOL El Circulo Espanol, organized by and for those inter- ested in the Spanish language and culture, has continued with the slide programs and informal discussions, much aided by foreign students and teachers and those who have traveled or studied in Spanish speaking countries. The club has also worked to purchase books and records for department and student use. PREDICTION: The year 1970 will see the beginning of the drama forum at lUP. Oh, by the way, if you want to know what ' s happen- ing—read ADELANTE! Linda L. Young French ED 305 FOUNDATIONS OF EDUCATION iiSgsi ir, Kneeling: Dr. H. Youcis, Chairman, Mr. J. Merryman; Standing: Dr. W. Salesses, Dr. M. Gerheim. Dr. P. Risheberger. Dr. D. Chu. Education is a discipline worthy of rigorous scholarship. Educational concepts are nourished and solidly supported by such disciplines as philosophy, history, and the social and behavioral sciences. The Department of Foundations of Education seeks to expose the students to a systematic study of educational theories and practice. Its faculty is to lead the students to a study of the educational objec- tives and poUcies, the curriculum, the school system and the administration through a philosophical, sociological, historical and comparative analysis; so that all education personnel, instructional, adminis- trative or supportive, will be able to solve problems and make decisions effectively, and so that they will develop their deep faith and conviction in education and promote professional interest and attitude. This department offers such courses as Philosophical Foundations of Education, Social Foundations of Education, Historical Foundations of Education, History and Philosophy of American Education, Public School Administration, School Law, Comparative Education, Issues and Trends in Education, and Orientations to Urban Education. Constantly seeking the applications of theories is an integral part of the study of each course. In 1969-70, five of the six full-time teaching faculty hold doctorates; the other is to receive his Ph.D. by the summer of 1970. One of the two part- time instructors also holds a doctorate in Founda- tions. The faculty members have widely differing backgrounds and specializations coming from five universities located in different parts of the nation. In 1970-71 this department will have seven or more full-time teaching faculty members. This department plans to inaugurate a graduate degree program. It will also seek to develop an effec- tive urban education sequence which is relevant to the current needs of our society. 306 KAPPA DELTA PI Kappa Delta Pi is a National Honor Society in Educa- tion open to men and women, undergraduate and graduate. The theme of the Society ' s activity nationally for the period 1968-70, Kadelpian: Commitment to Human Progress was submitted by the Beta Gamma Chapter of lUP. Doing Professionalism, rather than talking it, was adopted in the forms of Paraprofessionalism, After School Center, and Day Care Center work, being engaged in by many of our members. A Regional Conference with 17 guest chapters attending was held on campus in March, 1969. A delegation of 10 from I.U.P. will attend the Bos- ton Convocation in February, 1970. P. Berasi, E. Ballast, Mr. J. Merryman, A. Abbott EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY The Educational Psychology Department is relatively new at lUP, having it beginnings as a department in July of 1967. It has grown from one course and a staff of four men to thirty-one courses and eleven faculty members with one affiliate member. The new chairmen. Dr. Angeloni, began his duties in January, 1968. The purpose of the department is to provide profes- sional education courses. In these programs, the future teacher studies the learners and the learning situations he may encounter as well as the ways of evaluating learning. During the year, approximately 1200-1300 prospective teachers work in 45 classes toward the goal of becoming better educators. At present, courses are also offered in the Saturday School of Continuing Education. Beginning in June of this year, a graduate program in School Psychology will be offered. The initial applications have already been received and forty candidates have been selected of the 1 18 applicants. The program will be a post- master ' s program. Plans have been made to move the department into the Education Building which will be completed in 1971-72. Row 1: Dr. A. Angeloni, Chairman, Mrs. I. Helmrich, Mrs. M. Shank, Mr. L. DeFabo; Row 11; Dr. J. Hays, Mr. O. Helmrich, Mr. J. Smith; Row III; Mr. W. Cutler, Dr. W. Bahn, Dr. B. Meadowcroft. 307 GEOGRAPHY AND GEOGRAPHY EDUCATION The objective of the Geography Department is to prepare the student to make rational decisions throughout his life in dealing with the resources of nature. The department also attempts to develop the concept of man in rela- tion to his total environment. A student at the University can choose to become a major in Geography with 36 semester hours of geography course work or minor in this field with a minimum of 15 semester hours. Through the Geography Depart- ment, a student may concentrate in the field of Urban-Regional Planning and Administration. This enables a student to gain sufficient background to enter graduate school and prepare for such positions as city managers, govern- mental administrators and planners. . Row I: Mr. L. Tepper, Mr. M. Zacur; Row II: Dr. G. Kulkarni. Mr. D. Ballas, Dr. D. Winslow, Dr. T. Gault, Chairman; Row 111: Mr. T. el-Farra. Mrs. S. Wood, Mr. V. Miller, Mr. J. Payne. k Tom R. Crossland Kenneth L. Fuhner Douglas J. Gelling Howard C. Halfhill, Geography LA Geography ED Geography LA Jr. Geography ED ( Charles O. Ball Geography LA Michael H. Bossert Geography LA Anthony M. Caffarelli Geography ED George A. Hanczer Geography LA Larry J. Holden Geography LA Thomas Holder Geography LA John J. Katana Geography ED 308 Victoria R. Mendez Geography LA Richard Sheehe Geography ED William J. Pericht Geography ED Robert D. St. Clair Geography LA James W. Stutzman Geography LA Lawrence F. Pfisterer Geography LA Stephen L. Pollock Geography LA Paul O. Updike Geography LA Catherine E. Wise Geography LA GAMMA THETA UPSILON Gamma Theta Upsilon is the International Honorary Geographical Society. The purpose of the society is to further professional interest in geography and to advance the status of geography as a cultural and practical discipline. Membership in the Gamma Omega Chapter at lUP, is open to undergraduates, graduate students, and faculty, on the basis of completion of three courses in Geography with a recommended grade point average of 3.00 in these courses. Meetings are held monthly and initiation takes place each semester. Seated: J. Bozigar, J. Linhart, R. Tripodi, L. de Sanzo; Row II: M. Manley, A. Sara, D. Raver, M. Glashanser, B. Sheehe, A. Nigrini; Row III: G. Geisel, V. Mendez, T. Coat, A. Dretska, J. Fairchild. 309 - i Bruce Barker Earth Science ED Donna M. Benosky Earth Science ED Melinda B. Campbell Earth Science ED Row 1: Dr. R.L. Woodard, Chairman. Mrs. C. Sutlon, Dr. F. Hall; Row II: Mr. P. Prince. Mr. F. Park. Dr. W. Granata. GEOSCIENCE The wonders of outer space, the mysteries of the ocean depths, the land masses in between — the concern of the Geoscience major encompasses infinity, or at least man ' s conception of it. Those majoring in Geoscience at Indiana become adept at dealing with such a vast conception. The department offers degrees in Earth and Space Science Education and Geology, affording students an opportunity to train themselves as teachers or researchers. The Department extends beyond the world of academe through its sponsorship of the Geoscience Club. Students are encouraged to participate in the activities of the club in an attempt to integrate their classroom work with their special outside interest in their major field. A more relaxed atmosphere provides a freer forum from discussion and enables students to keep abreast of new developments in the Geoscience field. The department also affords students an opportunity to acquaint themselves with practical research and experimentation by participating in the Marine Science Consortium at Lewes, Delaware during the summer. Prehaps some of the graduates of Indiana ' s Geoscience Department will contribute vitally to an understanding of what is now beyond man ' s reach above and below the earth ' s surface. 310 Rodney J. Diehl Geology William I. Donaldson Earth Science ED Richard Minick Earth Science ED Robert R. Pilat Earth Science ED Kneeling: Dr. R. Woodard, Advisor, C. K xh, J. Cousins, R, Mayer, B. Drangel; Row II: Mr. P. Prince, M. Reiber, B. Barker, Mrs. C. Sutton, J. Pastorek, R. Pilat, L. McMillen, R. Diehl; Row III: Dr. W. Granata, Mr. F. Park, J. Reynolds, C. Phillips, J. Koontz, J. Schueck, M. Grzejka, S. Miller, W. Donaldson. GEOSCIENCE CLUB The Geoscience Club is an organization formed to provide a common ground for the investigation and exchange of ideas in the field of geoscience. Astronomy, geology, meteorology, oceanography and other disciplines of geoscience enter into the realm of its member ' s interests. The regular monthly meetings are interspersed with movies, guest speakers and field trips. Socialization provides an opportunity for informal interaction and com- munication between faculty and students topics of common interest Membership in the club is open to all members of the student body of Indiana University of Pennsylvania who desire to become involved in new adventures and enlight- ening discoveries along with us. 311 Mary C. Gordon Laura E. Shallenberger Row I: Mrs. P. Lommock, Miss J. Korab; Row II: Mrs. A. Dickie. Dr. M. Magruder, Dr. C.E. McCauliff, Chairman, Miss M. Etlz; Row 111; Miss B. Lucas, Miss A. Elliott, Miss R. Pod- bielski, Mrs. J. Dakak. WOMEN ' S HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION The Department of Health and Physical Education for Women at Indiana has just emerged. At present, it offers a four-year professional program leading to a Bachelor of Science degree and certification to teach physical educa- tion in kindergarten through senior high school. The professional preparation includes the university requirements for general education, certification requirements and specialization. In specialization the aspiring teacher receives exposure to the sciences, teaching methods, activity proficiences, theory and prac- tice necessary for teaching Health and Physical Education in the public schools. Specialized areas such as Secondary or Elementary Health and Physical education, Health, Recreation, Adapted Physical Education, Dance, and Research may also be explored by the student A service program for all university women is also provided by the physical education department. Personal and community health, activity courses, and adapted physical education for students with disabilities, round out each woman ' s education. 312 MEN ' S HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION The objectives of the Men ' s Health and Physical Educa- tion Department are diversified enough to accomodate each student at Indiana without regard to the individual ' s physical make-up or abilities. It provides opportunities for exploration and understanding of sound health practices. The department gives the individual an opportunity to ad- vance skill competencies in those physical activities that interest him. Also, this department stresses the importance of physical activity as related to life. The intramural program, consisting of a wide range of activities to meet the interests of University students, is under the auspices of the Department of Health and Physical Education. ■ J M Carmine J. Cortazzo Row 1: Mr. C. Klausing. Dr. E. Sloniger, Dr. L. Sutton, Mr. E. Lepley; Row II; Mr. W. Kaylor, Dr. C. Godlasky, Mr. R. Mc- Knight. Mr. V. Celtnicks, Mr R. Tucker. Mr. R. Hornfect; Row III: Mr. H. Sledzik. Dr. J. Miller, Chairman, Mr. L. Shaffer. Mr. V. Liscinsky, Mr. W. Neal. 313 Row I: Mr. E. Moore, Mr. N. Lehman, Dr. D. Landon. Dr. W. Smith; Row II: Dr. J. Oliver, Dr. A. Shuster, Dr. O. Vogei, Miss J. Mervine, Mr. R. Ferguson, Dr. C. Cashdollar; Row III: Mr. J. Kadlabowski, Dr. A. Wahl, Dr. J. Sahli, Mr. J. Mastro, Dr.T. Goodrich; Row IV: Mr. E. Hatfield, Dr. I. Marcus, Dr. S. Cord, M r. J. Yackuboskey, Dr. M. Rife. HISTORY AND HISTORY EDUCATION The History Department considers the addition of two new courses History of US from 1900-1929 and Pro- Seminar very beneficial to current and prospective students. The later deals with historical techniques and the proper methods of footnoting to give the student insight into required procedure for writing seminar papers. Visual-aids — use of the overhead projector, motion pic- ture equipment, and T.V. instruction — play important roles in the teaching of history and related courses. With the growth of modern techniques and the addition of new courses, more classroom and office space is now under construction in the remodeled Keith Hall. Along with the expansion of the building, additional staff members have been added to meet the increased number of students. 314 ▲iw Elmer E. Bowser History ED John L. Crago History ED M. Barbara Dent History LA John P. Ebken History LA Ward A. HiUiard History LA Paul L. Markl History LA Kevin M. McDermott History LA Cynthia A. Rojohn History ED Sandra L. Scharding Robert E. Judy P. Smith History LA Shrecengost History LA History ED 315 Row 1- Mrs. B. Wood, Mrs. V. Lucas, Dr. Y. Liu, Miss W. Cramer, Mrs. B. King, Dr. M.K.. Jones, Chairman, Miss L. Shearer; Row II: Mrs. J. Ganley, Miss L. Fierstos, Mrs. B. Gross, Mrs. E. Gallati, Miss M. Omwake, Dr. L. Fernandes, Mrs. H. Hovis, Mr. J. Wysocki, Mrs. M. Cessna, Miss R. Anderson, Miss A. Kazmer. HOME ECONOMICS EDUCATION To educate a woman is to educate a family. The Home Economics Education department is primarily interested in educating women students. Under the direction of Dr. Kathleen Jones, this department strives to create well-rounded women, equipped to enter the teaching profession. The many girls aspiring to a degree in Home Economics Education enter the univer- sity with a natural feel for line and design, a love of culinary arts, a fervent desire to teach, and inestimable patience. The university develops these natural assets into usable, practical abilities; adds a smattering of science, psychology, English, and math, and creates a competent woman who can find rewarding work as a teacher, welfare worker, professional home economist, or mother. Janice M. Adamic Paula D. Ardinger Marge M. Astorino Diane K. Barricklow 316 Judy C. Baumgardner Carolyn J. Brexa Anna M. Bivens Barbara L. Blair Patricia A. Bon Aleida A. Bowers Carol A Brown Mary A. Burns r 1 )m Carol R. Cimino Kathleen C. Clarke Barbara A. Cook Linda J. Cramer Barbara A. Crawford Jane L. Crea Barbara A. Decock Helen A. Demetris Susan Donati Susan K. Dorner Marie T. Drag Katherine M. Earnest Cathy A. Eby Janice L. Everett Patricia L. Farmery Linda K. Fether m Melody Feo Linda L. Fordyce Betty S. Harnaha Christine L Gembinski f Harriet A. Gerwick L. Lazzari Gibson Rebecca D. Giles Christine A. Goetz Mary Ann Golembiewski Elizabeth L. Grossheim Helen I. Hess Susan J. Higbee Mary M. Hoffman Mary A. Holmes Carol A. Huncharick 318 Marilyn L. Huston Mary K. Istanish Eleanor R. Jellyman Sarah K. Jimenez Linda A. Jobe Lydia M. Johnson Dorothy L. Johnston Phyllis C. Johnston Judith L. Jordan HOME ECONOMICS ASSOCIATION The lUP-HEA, the student member section of the national and state Home Economics As- sociation, is an organization composed of students majoring in the various areas of Home Economics. Under the leadership of Martha Lynch, it ' s members enjoyed various progr ams related to the theme Build for the Future which were planned by the vice-chairman, Cindy Miller. In addition to local meetings, members at- tended a conference and workshops in Erie and Philadelphia. Community service projects were initiated this year to aid student involvement in their field as well as to promote profes- sionaHsm. Special projects included spon- sorship of the Best Dressed Girl on Campus, Spring Banquet and the annual High School Day. Row I: J. Hamberger, M. Lynch, A. Hinkle, L. Yuskiw, P. Streiner; Row II: K. Smith, B. Sowers, N. Bicker, B. Berkoff, G. Gorski, C. Miller. 319 Antonia M. Kabola Roberta I. Kablach Kathleen Kearney Susan L. Keating Lois E. Kineston Dorothy A. Kopanic Sharon M. Kramer Mary V. Krupnik Vivian H. Kummick Maryann Kunkle Susan M. Lamantia Linda L. Lape Marianne L. Larkin Janice L Lebo Jackie A. Letizia Barbara J. Lockhart Susan E. Lott Victoria Luromski Patricia Maocic Sharon E. McCune 320 Judith A. McDaniel M.M. McHugh Shanon McHugh Joann McKenna Deborah J. Meyer Barbara M. Miller Candace D. Miller Danelle R. Milliken Mary J. Mishlan Eileen A. Morelock Suellyn Mudrak Donna J. Murray ) Marlene A. Namadan Alice K. Nevmann E. Susan Norris Barbara A. Novak r Theresa R. Pajak Kathleen A. Pancook Nancy J. Parker Eileen Patrignani T B.J. Patterson Susan L. Pendel Shari M. Pesavento Mary L. PeUit Nadine Pluchinsky Louise M. Pollock Patricia A. Rhodes Janet G. Rodgers Adelen Romasco Linda E. Scott Veronica C. Skinner Pamela J. Smith Mary Jane Sperry Veronica Stahovec Pamela E. States Nancy L. Stimmel Claire A. Stitzell Christine A. Strapac Georgian Vinski Amy Von Arx Linda M. Wakis I ' I ■ --J E Seated: P. Thoman. A. Younkin, B. Dwight, K. Wilson. S. Lott. C. Eby; Row II: Miss W. Cramer, B. Decock, M. amadon, L. Morris, G. Putt, V. Kummick. L. Johnson, M. Johnson. KAPPA OMICRON PHI Kappa Omicron Phi is a national prof sional home economics honor society. Founded in 1922 by Hettie M. Anthony in Maryville, Missouri, the organization has grown to include forty-six college chapters and nine alum- ni chapters. Through the year, the Tau chapter of Kappa Omicron Phi is involved in contributing to Crossnore School in Western North Carolina. This home Provides for over 200 school-children from broken homes. At the recent national meeting in Estes State Park, Colorado, the organization ' s new theme, Challenge for Change Now, was adopted with emphasis on challenge for understanding and challenge for action. Much activity will be directed toward enlarging and enriching the home economist ' s contribution to the economically deprived. Nancy E. Wallace Nancy L. Walter Ruth J. Warren Susan E. Way Betty L. Westwood Karen D. Whetzel Karen J. Wilson Dorothy J. Vanish Anna M. Younkin INSTITUTIONAL FOOD SERVICE Kneeling: Mr. C. Levenson; Standing: Mrs. B. King, Mr. A. Woods, Mrs. M. A. Cessna, Mrs. E. La Velle, Mrs. L. Norberg, Mrs. E. Schmidt, Chairman. Nutrition is one of the world ' s most demanding problems. Malnutrition, a result of not of poverty, but of ignorance, affects far too many people. Schools, hospitals and other institutions are trying to alleviate this problem with the guidance and help of trained dieticians. Some of the nutritional deficiencies occuring in school-age children can be eliminated through the service of balanced meals in the schools. Also, many illnesses can be cured simply by correcting a nutritional deficiency. Indiana is contributing to the health of the nation and the world by training young men and women in the food service industry. Among other things these students learn, the foods necessary for good health and the method of economical and attractive preparation of these foods in great quantity, as well as the specific skills necessary for hotel-restaurant management, hospital dietetics and the school-lunch program. Kathleen A. Constant Catherine S. Glancy 324 Deborah E. Kimmins Linda M. Krupa Karen M. Lalo fl Jo Ann Marioni Marsha S. Lowry Ronald L. Majeski Bonita M. Marince Frances S. McCullough Joni L. McMillen Lois J. Morris Roberta A. Shedley (f!7 Karen P. Vaira dM J. Oakley Weaver 325 Larry C. Brown John W. Cunningham Dr. Robert Morris, Chairmar CENTER FOR INTERNATIONAL STUDIES The Center for International Studies, aff iliated with the Political Science Department and headed by Dr. Robert Morris, is one of the newest departments at Indiana. It ' s only course, World Politics, although generally elected only by social science majors is open to majors from all fields interested in the topic. A major in International Studies requires this course, as well as two courses from the Political Science Depart- ment — International Relations and International Studies. These are combined with a smattering of sociology, psychology, and history courses, plus the other requirements for a B.A. degree. An expected increase in the courses offered, as well as an enlarged faculty, will enable the Center for Interna- tional Studies to better provide a more rounded education for lUP in the field of understanding political problems of the world. 326 M° 1■ Y ' ■■, ' ■ [f K? ' P! - S rg ' - Chairman. Mr. R. Madden; Row II: Mr. D. Mattox Mr. D. Maclsaac. Mr. M. Klingensmith; Row III: Mr. E. Hauck. Mr. W. McCavitt. LEARNING RESOURCES AND MASS MEDIA The Learning Resources and Mass Media Department is managed by a small but important group of instructors located in the basement of Davis Hall. Although it has existed for some time as part of the Department of Educa- tion, it is relatively new as a separate entity, and works in close cooperation with the Learning Resource Center. A number of the eight staff members work on radio and television directing and programming. WIUP FM, sponsored by this department, serves a two-fold purpose — both informational and educational. Three of the eight faculty members are part-time professors and also engaged in radio and TV broadcasting. Audio-Visual Aid Education, taught by the department, is a requirement for students in the School of Education and annually sees an enrollment of twelve to thirteen hundred. Three department elective courses are offered: Motion Picture Photography, Still Photography, and Fundamentals of Radio Broadcasting. The former two in- clude the taking, developing, and printing processes of photographs, while the latter, although not limited, is suggested for people desiring positions on the staff of WIUP. 327 NURSING For the first time in centuries, educators are realizing that a nurse must be more than a nurse; she must be a well rounded, informed, sympathetic person. Her life must consist of more than hypodermics, thermometers and disinfected rooms. She needs a depth, an understanding of life that only a good background in general education can give. In 1968 Indiana University of Pennsylvania set up a program to provide prospective nurses with an oppor- tunity to obtain their Bachelor of Science degree in nurs- ing. The Latrobe Hospital cooperates with the University in providing usable, practical training. Indiana ' s nursing department furnishes courses in psycology, sociology, philosophy, and several courses related to the scientific aspect of nursing. In the nursing field the advantages of a college degree are hmitless. With this added background many varied jobs are available to the Registered Nurse. She has a dis- tinct edge over the nurse with only hospital training, and also finds her added knowledge makes her more capable of performing services with kindness and understanding. Dr. M. Murray, Miss D. Obester. NURSES CLUB Row 1: S. McMasler, P. Brungard, B. Leseman, J. Herman, D. Davis, C. Spence, K. Taylor, C. Spence, B. Lauffer, C. Darkes: Row II: J. Gottar- di, S. Gourley, C. Shaffer, B. Behun, P. Cecchini, B. Stanger, L. Wright, B. Nash. K. Walls. R. John- son; Row 111: K. Springer, E. Harayda, L. Weiler, C. Snively, T. Gibson, P. Mar- tello, L. Lavery: Row IV: P. Blose, M. Krupa, R. Gross, C. Beeghl ' , S. Rebovitch, A. Magoun. The Nurses Club is a campus organization of all students enrolled in the Nursing program. Its purposes are to promote fellowship and to provide a forum for dis- cussion of topics related to the nursing profession. Members are involved in various community service projects. 328 M;i|. Paul P Foley. Capt. Charles L. Cunnis, SGM John R. Dale Jr., MSG William Shafer, Capt. John E. Secor, Col. William S. Wiley, Maj. Wiiliam Miller, Lt. Col. Robert B. Gingrich, Maj. Robert Hoffman, Maj. Francis V. Campi, Capt. Robert J. Kelly, Maj. N. Wilderson, Capt. Robert E. Hamilton, SSG Lee Kujawa. MILITARY SCIENCE These are the times that try men ' s souls. The summer soldier and the sunshine patriot will, in this crisis, shrink from the service of their country; but he that stands it now deserves the love and thanks of man and woman. Thomas Paine The Crisis The crisis of 1776 is still alive in the crisis of the 60 ' s. The balance between misguided protest and blind patriotism is the happy medium which the civilian can only hope to achieve. Until this is achieved, the soldier must continue the battle. The Military Science Department on campus seeks to produce officers with a well-rounded educational background as well as practical leadership training. The department is sensitive to the protest around it and responds to the democratic process. Military Science will be optional for male freshmen next year as a result of a vote taken in the Faculty Senate, and the Professor of Military Science looks for 30% of next year ' s male freshmen to enroll in ROTC. This year the department will graduate its highest number of Distinguished Military Students, who have had the benefit of NCO Academy-type instruction for the first time this year is the four-year scholarship offered to high school seniors. The department sponsors several campus organizations, including Pershing Rifles, Association of the United States Army, a Ranger Company, and the ROTC Band. Nor is it just a man ' s world at Military Hall; the Kaydeens and Esprit de Bleu Girl ' s Drill Team are also sponsored by the Military Science Department. 329 Chyneth J. Ames Math ED Row 1: Dr. M. Stilwell, Mr. J. Camden, Mr. W. Smith, Mr. J. Maple, Mr. E. Speakman; Row II: Dr. R. Wolfe, Dr. N. Fincke, Mrs. M. Vallowe, Dr. W. Henneman, Miss I. Arms, Miss J. Mueller; Row III: Dr. M. Shawer, Mr. B. Crooks, Miss M. Reigh, Mr. R. McBride, Mr. Wm. Rettig. MATH AND MATH EDUCATION Joanne M. Balencic Math ED Industry, Graduate School, or Student Teaching are a few of the goals of students in Indiana ' s mathematics department. Those wishing to apply mathematics to a career in industry find the computer program and applied mathematics an integral part of their preparation. The computer-applied mathematics are not only offered for those majoring in industrial fields, but a taster course is given to most mathematics majors. Graduate school in mathematics is active at Indiana. Students in this program may receive the master of science degree in mathematics, the master of education degree with a math major, or a master of education in math for elementary majors. Some graduate students teach the Fun- damentals of Mathematics course under the direction of Mr. Morell. Student teaching in mathematics is done by all students who major in math education and wish to teach in second- ary schools. Students majoring in elementary education may also elect courses given by the mathematics depart- ment. Rose E. Balest Math ED f n Judith M. Barckley Math LA Joanne E. Bellack Math LA 1 James B. Bradley Math ED Norman P. Braun Math ED , % ' s f dJk ▲i Clark M. Braughler Math ED Charles L. Breindel Math ED Kathleen L. Brennan Math ED Allen R. Burns Math ED Joseph T. Carberry Math ED Joanne Closs Math ED Harold D. Dentler III Math ED Carol J. Dill Math ED Glenna A. Fledderman Math ED John J. Carbone Math ED Robert L. Crooks Math ED K i Gregory A. Dipalma Math ED Mary Lynne Chirico Math ED f . i David Crowley Math ED Deborah E. Deuser Math ED Cheryl A. Dinsick Math LA Kenneth W. Float Math LA U Stephen A. Christopher Math ED Sandra K. Davis Math ED Thomas A. Uevinney Math ED Matthew M. Dibas Math ED Thomas W. Evans Math LA Judith A. Fotta Math ED Mary K. Finegan Math ED Stephen E. Frank Math ED Donald W. Fry Math ED Margaret E. Gannon Math ED Carol M. Gift Math ED Twyla D. Graham Math ED Lynn H. Hauser Math ED 332 (% r Catherine E. Funkhauser Math ED Richard A. Gudewicz Math ED Kathleen M. Hayduk Math ED Janice E. Gaffney Math ED ilk Mark J. Gasparovic Math ED Edward D. Gillis Math ED Susan R. Helsel Math ED Jean A. Gates Math ED Cheryl L. Gorchick Math LA Lynne R. Guerrieri Math ED David R. Hess Math ED Bernadette M. Gallo Math ED Delwyn Gealy Math LA Susan E. Gordon Math LA WUliam S. Hadley Math LA James C. Hilty Math ED Jane A. Hoolahan Math ED Dorothy J. Hudock Math ED James L. Hurt Math ED Judith T. Inselminc Math ED Row 1: Mr. W. Morrell, Dr. Hradnansky, Mr. C. Oakes, Miss Deisher, Mr. J. Westwood, Mr. Busodicki, Dr. M Woodard, Chairman; Row II: Mr. D. McBride, Mr. R. Gibson, Dr. D. Shaffer. Dr. M. Hartman. Dr. H Simmons Mrs. Thompson, Mr. E. Bailey, Mr. E. Smith; Row III; Mr. Wm. Long, Mr. H. Willison, Mr. R. McCoy, Mr. J. Angelo, Dr. J. Hoyt, Mr. D. Duncan. Mr. J. Peters. Charles M. Keefer Math LA Nancy J. Kelly Math ED James C. Kendall Math LA Joseph P. Kovalchick Math ED Joseph E. Kowalski Math ED Cheryl A. Kraft Math ED David F. Kyler Math ED 333 Elizabeth A. Labance Math ED James A. Lint Math ED Janice C. Martinez Math ED Janna L. Miller Math ED i f dM Philip A. Lachenmayer Math ED Joni M. Magok Math ED Judy A. Mazzie Math ED r- Sharon L. Mohler Math LA Marcia J. Nichols Math ED 334 Connie F. Ober Math ED Suzanne McAleese Math LA i Robert A. Molnar Math LA Daria M. Orange Math ED k Sung Lee Math LA yr A Stephen J. Marconi Math ED Terry McDonnell Math LA Linda A. Monzo Math ED Janet P. Lesko Math ED Christine A. Marsalko Math ED Jolan M. Mille Math ED Mary S. Novak Math ED Walter J. Orlosky Math LA Linda Ozinmek Math LA Linda K. Phillips Math LA Lois A. Roth Math ED LiM James C. Patton Math ED k Raymond E. Pifer Math ED Richard A. Ricciardi Math ED - «■ ' Michael W. Rusiewicz Math ED David V. Pauling Math LA Claudia M. Petrus Math ED Jane L. Popp Math ED Patricia J. Potocny Math ED Mm Frank C. Prazenica Math ED Nelson T. Rabenold Mel D. Raudabaugh Judith A. Reed Susan D. Math ED Math LA Math ED Reichenbaugh Math ED Paula M. Ridgeley Math ED Paul Rossetti Math LA ▲k John P. Scotch Math LA Gertrude C. Shearer Math ED 335 Susan L. Shick Math ED Raymond L. Strasser Math ED Dianne C. Volpe Math ED WiUiam R. Wiesernian Math ED Clarice A. Sliwiak Math ED 4.m Norman D. Strong Math ED Linda Waite Math ED Edward C. Wygonik Math ED K.L. Thompson Math LA Harold L. Walters Math ED A c. 3k ' Linda A. Yatsko Math ED James R. Smith Math ED Karen M. Sweeley Math ED David W. Trimeloni Math ED Joyce M. Weir Math ED James R. Younkins Math ED Joseph States Math ED 4t James G. Teeter Math ED 1 Phyllis A. Turk Math ED Michael L. Whitaker Math LA Kathryn B. Zofchak Math ED Row I- G Franks D. Laughery, P. Lachenmayer, J. Patton. C. Breindel; Row II: K. Bonomo, B . Curlett, E. Eichorn B. Christie, D. Voipe, J. Schick, C. Gift, B. Zofchak, D. Schiebel. KAPPA MU EPSILON Kappa Mu Epsilon is a national honorary society with membership consisting of undergraduate students major- ing in mathematics. Its primary purpose is to foster and encourage interest in mathematics among undergraduate students. The local Chapter of Kappa Mu Epsilon is Pennsyl- vania Zeta. During the first semester of 1969-70 there were forty-one members of the local chapter. 337 Row I: Dr. W. Becker, Mr. E. Hulbert, Mr. J. Staples, Mr. R. Lloyd, Mr. P. Popiel, Mr. R. Reynolds, Dr. W. Braman, Mr. L. Perkins; Row 11: Dr. H.B. Johnson, Chairman, Miss G. Dunkleberger, Miss S. Therin, Miss C. Cha. Miss O. Fornear, Miss M. Bricker, Mr. N. Sartari. Miss E. Vouklizas; Row III- Mr. D. Intili. Dr. R. Nelson, Mrs. D. Mahtsky, Mr. L. Stitt, Mrs. A. Harrold, Mr. R. Thorell, Miss C. Carl. Mr. R. Burgraff. Mr. G. Olmstead, Mr. D. Borst. MUSIC AND MUSIC EDUCATION A student graduating from Indiana ' s Music Department may be prepared to teach or to enter the performance world. The department is rapidly expanding and outgrowing Cogswell Hall, the building that houses it. But, according to Dr. Hugh Johnson, the department chairman, job opportunities for lUP music graduates far outnumber the supply of students that graduate with a degree in music. Achieving this degree is no mean task. Coundess hours are spent in the practice rooms or perhaps in waiting for a practice room. These musicians have studied all the major instruments, regularly attended concerts and recitals, given recitals, participated in musical activities, and survived juries and courses such as sight singing, theory and ear training. In doing so, they have demonstrated their musical com- petence. They have represented their department through excellent showings in the marching band, orchestras, ensembles, operattas, and Swing Out productions, to name a few. Who can say what experience, course, or instructor will stand out in their minds in the years to come? No doubt one per- son to be remembered will be the red-haired secretary in the music office who helped the department to operate in harmony. Beverly J. Adams Music ED Kathy J. Adams Music ED Kathy L. Boltz Music ED David C. Boyd Music ED Emma L. Boyer Music ED William D. Brown Music ED Kent S. Burchill Music ED M 4iik Larry A. Buseck Music ED Sandra K. Couch Music ED Paula B. Edwards Music ED Marilyn J. Greene Music ED Jeffrey A. Cale Music ED mM Robert J. Crowther Music ED k Larry E. Faust Music ED Christopher L. Hall Music ED Gladys Hetrick Music ED f Harry M. Cunningham Music ED James W. Fisher Music ED Mary L. Hammond Music ED Ronald Hickey Music ED Donald J. Claycomb Music ED Mary R. Dosch Music ED TOt3T Walter T. Fry Music ED Glenn L. Hosterman Music ED Laura J. Clutter Music ED Janice K. Dysert Music ED Diane C. Galuska Music ED Laura A. Hessleman Music ED Gary F. Jackson Music ED Carolyn A. Johnson Music ED Judith Keller Music ED Carole L. McGrath Music ED Carla J. Jordan Music ED dm Brian R. Kasper Music LA k Patrick E. Kiral Music ED tk Robert A. Luckey Music ED Suzanne M. Lundsten Music ED J.I. McKeever Music LA James H. Milbrand Music ED Judith E. Minerd Music ED Nancy E. Nelson Music ED Stephanie L. Kefalas Music ED Patricia S. Lutz Music ED dra J. Manners Carole Maravich Michael D. Nancy K. Marshall Donald E. Mazza Music ED Music ED Markowitz Music ED Music ED Music LA Alw Gary L. Miller Music ED David Nicholson Music ED 340 DELTA OMICRON The De lta Omicrons are the girls in gray and pink so often seen ushering at musical events. They ' re the sisters of Delta Omicron. Our Delta Sigma Chapter of Delta Omicron, International Fraternity for women pursuing the study of music, also decorates the bulletin board in Cogswell lobby and serves at special teas sponsored by the Music Department. This year, for their annual recital, the sisters joined Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia in presenting a program of solo and group performances. Delta Omicron is an international fraternity, including a chapter in Seoul, Korea. Through an interest in this, the local chapter voted to support a Korean orphan as a new service project. Last spring the sisters became the sponsor of Miss Yoo Kyung Ok through the Christian Children ' s Fund, Inc., Family Helper Project. n.fv ' ' M- °o f ' e ' d- S. Peterson, N. Humphrey; Row II: J. Sodini, S. Couch, K. Daughertv K Bvrne F 341 Row I- F Zimmaro C. Hall. P. Nelson. S. Coco. Row II; Advisor— Mr. L. Perkins. P. Pivovar. G. Huff. D. Claycomb. R. Luckey. B. Schonour, C. Faulkner. M. Tirpak. R. Baldwin. K. Burchill. L. Pearce; Row III: S. King. J. DiMuzio. J. Rizzo. D. Dielz. K. Smith. G. Hosterman. T. Vez- zetti, A. Aloise, L. Stimple. R. Yaracs. D. Hanley. PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia is a National Professional Fra- ternity for men in music comprised of 273 active chapters in the United States. It was founded in 1898 and Indiana University ' s Zeta Tau chapter has been active since its es- tablishment of May 21, 1953. The foremost principle of the fraternity was to advance the cause of music in America, and the brothers ' efforts were aimed primarily in that direction. For the second consecutive year, Zeta Tau chapter received the Charles E. Lutton Province Merit Award, a triennial presentation, for being the outstanding chapter in its region. This award was accompanied by a $600 scholarship given to an out- standing student in the Music Department. This past spring the chapter sponsored a record album featuring the Hickeybones, a popular trombone sextet. In the fall, the brothers presented a recital in conjunction with Delta Omicron, and on April 11, the Third Annual Phi Mu Alpha Jazz-In was held, featuring fine jazz ensembles from lUP and other campuses. 342 Larry E. Pearce Music ED Ai Gary W. Persons Music ED Ginger D. Rorabaugh Music ED Linda J. Russell Music ED J. A. Shaffer Music ED Margaret Simon Music ED Robert A. Smoley Music LA Jane E. Sodini Music ED Claire E. Sourwine Musice ED Ivan H. Spahr Music LA Cathy E. Sproat Music ED Michael Tirpac Music ED Cynthia L. Turco Music ED Carol L. Vantries Music ED 4 « James Varner Music ED Darlene Vignevic Music ED Timothy Vizetti Music ED Paulette M. Weaver Music ED Paula Werner Music ED Virginia Wolfe Music ED Ronald B. Wolfgang Music ED Dr. B. Chan, Or. J. Kipp. Dr. . Kerrara. Dr. D. Boone, Dr. A. Kannwisher, Dr. R.M. Hermann, Chairman. PHILOSOPHY Philosophers have been characterized as members of a class of mind preoccupied with theory. But the problems of logic, ethics, epistemology, metaphysics, and aesthetics are not without practical bearing. Marx read Hegel, and Lenin read Marx. Jefferson and Franklin read Locke and Rosseau. Apart from this aspect of the prac- ticality of philosophy, there is an individual and social benefit from theoretical considerations. The man with no philosophy in him is the most inauspicious and unprofita- ble of all possible social mates. The Philosophy Department is proud of its growth over a five or six year period to its present six member strength, and of the versatility displayed by its staff. In the years ahead it hopes for an even larger elective offering and an M.A. program. It takes special pride in the parallel development of a series of courses oriented toward objec- tive inquiry and religious phenomena. Diana L. Defanti Philosophy 344 Row I: Dr. S. Lore, Dr. R. Magee, Chairman, Mr. J. Klinedinst; Row II; Dr. G. Walz, Mr. R. Jacobs, Mr. T Gerace, Dr. G. Patton, Dr. D. Cover; Row III: Mr. B. Cartwright, Dr. F. Reid. PSYCHOLOGY In relation to the Psychology major, this department is designed to provide the background necessary for graduate work in the field. It is also a useful preparation for the related studies of law, theology and social work. A major in this field must pursue at least 36 semester hours of Psychology while a minor must have a minimum of 18 semester hours. General Psychology is a required course for all educa- tion majors. It is designed to give an introduction to the scientific study of the behavior of living organisms which today is quite necessary in the life of a teacher. rwkn Carol L. Annabile Marcia Antkowiak Barry A. Ballas Kenneth A. Baldonieri 345 ■ F.D. Barletta Mary Lou Bamas Tomma L. Beveridge k Kenneth R. Bridges Kathleen A. Durkin James P. Dykes k David L. Fratta Beverly E. Grau m J. Bracken Burns Gwendolyn Davis Kathleen A. Diak A Brian K. Fogarty Linda L. Credence Karen L. Harrison Bonnie M. Hritsik V Dennis J. Kojsza 346 David J. Konecsni D.M. Laverick M L.R. Montanye John F. Neptune Sandra M. Peterson W.H. Polkinghom Sharon L. Puskar L.A. Skerlong V % .t David J. Lindstrom 4 k Mark A. Pinsker Rosemary Sobalak Rickey Sponseller Nichocas Subasic Jerry J. Sullivan David M. Watral Wayne C. Weimer William R. Young 347 PHYSICS AND PHYSICS EDUCATION Row I: Dr. M. Lu. Dr. Berry, Chairman; Dr. Mr. D. Ramsey, Dr. R. Physics students, looking back on the developments of the last four years, will remember the dramatic changes that took place in the Physics Department. This class has participated in the transition of the Physics Department from a small liberal arts offering with two or three majors to a University Physics Department with a faculty of 15 and a Graduate School. The academic offerings have ex- panded to include a B.S. in Physics, as well as the graduate degrees, M.A. and M.M.S. in Physics. Many seniors graduating with the class of 1970 have participated in the unpacking of the Physics Department ' s first Tektronix scope, first analog computer, first Wang desk calculator and first Van de Graaff accelerator. The faculty and students have shared the excitement and stimu- lation that these instruments brought into the Physics Department during the past four years. Research in J. Eddy, Mr. D. Ruber, Dr. G. Buckwalter; Row II: Dr. P. Zitelli, Dr R M. Noz, Dr. D. Whitson; Row III: Mr. P. Waddell, Mr. P. McNamara, Hiechcock, Mr. J. Matolyk, Mr. R. Roberts. many of the students on this page. All of them will recall the first meson telescopes and the first data obtained by Mr. Buckwalter on a Meson detector. Several students participated in construction of an experiment employing mesons for the senior laboratory. Other students of this class had an opportunity to participate in Van de Graaff accelerator experiments with Dr. Ebby and Dr. Lu providing an intensive instructional program in Van de Graaff accelerator operation and research. In summarizing the many accomplishments of this class, the high point may have been the undergraduate physics conference, organized by many of the students graduating in the class of 1970, which brought students from several states to lUP for an all-undergraduate, two-day con- ference. David P. Alberth Physics ED Thomas P. Brown Physics ED Paul J. Duncan Physics ED John P. Gaertner Physics LA i2 John A. Habel Physics ED O MxJk ih Richard A. Hamsher Physics LA Daniel F. Kunicki Physics LA Samuel Mraz Physics ED 348 a Mfk . Ivan G. Ober Physics ED Elaine M. Skalka Physics ED Thomas D. Pivarski Physics ED Andrew J. Rushnok Physics ED Dana J. Shay Physics ED Claudia A. Slevin Physics ED James L. Snow Physics ED Keith G. Weaver Physics ED W. Thomas, M. Zias. E. Skalka, W. Fitzpatrick, J. Gaertner, D. McCochraa D. Shay, C. Slevin, M. Teszmer, J. Snow, B. Shaner. PHYSICS CLUB The Physics Club was organized to promote interest in the physical sciences by acquainting the members with important past developments and present day advances in Physics and related areas. The Club sponsored a student help session for stu- dents in the physical sciences and general physics. It has been the aim of the Physics Club to broaden its scope of thought and activity through lectures, films, and general discussion among the students and faculty. 349 Donald Allen Kenneth Almes Suzanne M. Calhoun SM Gregory M. Christy M% Michael Colosimo Monna Cooper L. David Firster ' i John K. Fritch Joel K. Gabler Edward F. Gentry Robert C. Gierl Philip R. Glasser dikd Christine M. Hammer Joseph G. Henderson Rormie C. Horley Richard S. Huber Dorothy Ivanec Charles J. Jenkins Elaine M. Lytle 350 Anthony R. Malinauskas Row I: Mr. Lank Mr. B. Smith, Dr. R. Morris, Dr. R. Lee, Dr. E. Piatt; Row II: Dr. P. Carone Mr Lang Mr R. Green, Miss D. Palmer, Dr. R. Heiges; Row III: Dr. D. Keene, Mr. Steim, Mr. Chazsar, Mr. D. Fine. , -vow m. POLITICAL SCIENCE Political Science is more than a study of government It is the study of all political systems, lawmaking, and implementation of laws. Learning about the many duties and problems of the office of President of the United States is another aspect of Political Science. It is learning to recognize and handle the problems that face our urban area. Political Science majors look into the judicial system and learn the interpretation of laws. They realize the value of public opinion and how it influences our govern- ment. The Political Science department at Indiana prides itself on its course offerings in all these areas of Political Science. With its potential nearly reached, through a wide range of courses and an excellent faculty, lUP ' s Political Science Department has proven to be ahead of its time. Gary L. Merz Hi Patrick J. Neville Guy A. Moffa John L. Price Timothy Russell A f David L. Smith George A. Verlihay t Gregory F. Weis Patrick W. Safstrom l! Larry T. Wentzel 1 John V. Winger 351 Barbara L. Alphin Soc Anth LA Sally A. Barnett Soc Sci ED [ ? K J S lpSi: John A. Bonya Soc Anth LA WiUiam H. Conrad Soc Sci ED Ronald C. Armitage Soc Sci ED Raymond K. Berquest Soc Sci ED N. Reed Booth Soc Sci ED Stephanie Bronstetter Soc Sci ED John P. Comyn Soc Sci ED Patricia A. Bruno Soc Sci ED RexM. Critchfield Soc Sci ED Kay M. Arthur Soc Anth LA Darlene F. Bertani Soc Anth LA Sandra L. Borland Soc Sci ED Rebecca J. Bums Soc Anth LA Cathy L. Cousins Soc Sci ED ▲ Edward A. Balmer Soc Sci ED itM Vincent J. Bochkoris Soc Sci ED Thomas M. Brandon Soc Sci ED R William A. Buterbaugh Soc Sci ED 352 SOCIOLOGY- ANTHROPOLOGY Row I: Mrs. A. Olin-Fahle, Mrs. V. Gerald, Mr. McGurrjn, Dr. E. Newhill, Mr. W. Shea; Row II; Miss S. Cornetti, Mr. B. Grant, Dr. M. Levenson, Chairman. The Sociology-Anthropology Department, with a cur- rent enrollment of 177 majors, plans to have a full-time staff of thirteen next fall. New courses which the depart- ment has added include Sociology of Education, Introduc- tion to Social Research, Development of Sociological Theory, Social Dynamics, Social and CulUiral Aspects of Cultural Medicine, Social Structure and function, and the Methods of Cross Cultural Analysis. In the Project 70 plan, the department hopes to begin study in developing countries, involving a course dealing with social change and development and cultural dynamics of new countries. Daniel S. Cox Soc Sci ED Michael A. Crevak Soc Sci ED Darvin R. Croyle Soc Sci ED Ray G. Dague Soc Sci ED thony J. Delisi Anthony T. Donald E. Dixon Timothy J. Drover Leslie J. Dunevish Soc Sci ED Digirilamo Soc Sci ED Soc Anth LA Soc Sci ED Soc Anth LA 353 V. Jean Enderlein Soc-Anth LA Virgil W. Flick Soc Sci ED Gerald W. Glover Soc Sci ED Karen L. Gross Soc Sci ED M Calvin J. Erans Soc Sci ED Guido H. Formalini Soc Sci ED Lynn L. Gongaware Soc Sci ED Judith A. Grube Soc-Anth LA David J. Gyory Soc Sci ED nt Kathy A. Evers Soc-Anth LA Michael R. George Soc Sci ED Nancy E. Ferrel Soc Sci ED Thomas A. Girard Soc Sci ED V Cr 4i Richard W. Gore Soc Sci ED James M. Gruca Soc Sci ED George E. Gorman Soc-Anth LA Gloria J. Guba Soc Sci ED David W. Hashiba Soc Sci ED James R. Heasley Soc Sci ED 354 Kathleen L. Hennessey Soc-Anth LA Karen E. Hill Soc Sci ED Elizabeth A. Hykes Soc-Anth LA Diane L. Kennedy Soc Sci ED Richard B. Irvin Soc-Anth LA iS. Ask Steve W. King Soc Sci ED Bonnie R. Lewis Soc Sci ED Darla L. Henry Soc-Anth LA Mary H. Holleran Soc Sci ED Thomas A. Judice Soc Sci ED John C. Hull Soc Sci ED V • f ■m- Ik Gerald A. Katona Soc Sci ED Rose M. Kiviat Soc Sci ED Carl L. Longo Soc Sci ED Larry J. Hevner Soc Sci ED James B. Huntley Soc-Anth LA Janet E. Keck Soc-Sci ED Terry J. Leslie Soc Sci ED t Joseph J. Marcoline Soc Sci ED 355 James J. Mareino Soc Sci ED Kathleen McGinnis Soc Sci ED Nancy S. Minner Soc-Anth LA Lewis C. Musso Soc Sci ED Marsha L. Minteer Soc-Anth LA Margaret A. Nerthling Soc Sci ED f John A. Parker Soc Sci ED lii H. W. Marziale Soc Sci ED James M. McAuliff Soc Sci ED Colleen C. Mcllwain Soc-Anth LA Joann C. Miketic Soc Sci ED TJ ik oi Thomas E. Mortimer Soc Sci ED Ernest R. Moyer Soc-Anth LA Timothy Mulvihill Soc Sci ED k Robert J. Olson Soc Sci ED Janet P. Orosz Soc-Anth LA Pauline Penezic Soc-Anth LA James P. Pettenati Soc Sci ED 356 Linda L. Ranallo Soc Sci ED Edward J. Rieber Soc Sci ED Melanie J. Ross Soc-Anth LA mM Charles W. Rattigan Soc Sci ED — Mk Robert D. Rinehart Soc Sci ED Georgianne Sabarich Soc-Anth LA Jane N. Scott Soc Sci ED Marlene R. Sistek Soc Sci ED 4tk Thomas D. Scott Soc Sci ED Ji k Clair D. Smith Soc-Anth LA Ronald L. Reeder Soc Sci ED mM Donald L. Reichard Soc Sci ED Donald M. Rising Soc-Anth LA John A. Rodgers Soc Sci ED Louis F. Sadecky Soc Sci ED At Richard A. Saul Soc Sci ED Richard K. Shaffer Soc Sci ED Marian K. Singleton Soc Sci ED Donald A. Standish Soc Sci ED 357 Ronald G. Suvak Soc Sci ED William D. Varvola Soc Sci ED Maureen Stein Soc Sci ED William H. Stephens Soc Sci ED W Brenda L. Tersine Soc Sci ED Frances Test Soc Sci ED Robert Vito Soc Sci ED Charles K. Waple Soc Sci ED Mary L. Sukitch Soc Sci ED Danna L. Thomas Soc-Anth LA Carol A. Tilbrook Soc-Anth LA Paul J. Uncapher Soc Sci ED Karen M. Valek Soc Sci ED Joyce E. Vance Soc Sci ED o Mahlon C. Waltermire Soc Sci ED David R. Warner Soc Sci ED Janet M. Watrous Soc Sci ED M Dennis D. White Soc Sci ED 358 . t « . M m Harry A. Wilson Soc Sci ED Robert J. Wojtrowski Soc Sci ED Howard S. Wolstoncroft Soc Sci ED Cheryl J. Woodward Soc Sci ED William J. Yearsley Soc Sci ED Ann M. Yurcisin Soc Sci ED Linda Zabrowski Soc-Anth LA Hammer P Ser ' ' ' ' ° ' ' ' • ' ' ' ' ' r. R. Lee. advisor, G. Weis, C. PI GAMMA MU Pi Gamma Mu, the National Social Science Honorary Society, with Dr. Raymond Lee and Miss Dorothy Palmer as advisors, played a key role in the annual Public Affairs Forum of 1969. This year the Forum brought to our campus Dr. Edwin Reischauser, Lady Barbara Ward Jackson, and Dr. Hans Morganthau to speak concerning A Re-examination of U.S. Foreign Policy. Other ac- tivities of the society included participation in Dr. Has- sler ' s inauguration as President of the University, and assisting with the Distinguished Social Science Professor Lecture of Dr. Warren Phillip Saunders, Jr. An expanded calendar of events is planned for the spring semester to broaden interests in the social science fields of our mem- bers. 359 Row I: Mr. R. Mease, Mrs. M. Blasier. Mr. M. Flamm. Dr. D. Snyder, Dr. K. Scanlon; Row II: Mrs. M. Geisel, Mrs. R. Pounds. Mr. W. C hapman; Row III: Dr. M. Morris, Chairman, Mrs. ,M. Bahn, Mr. I . Vickers, Jr., Mr. N. Bormann Mr. G. Helix. SPECIAL EDUCATION In Special Education, learning is coupled with helping. The students are learning to help the exceptional child and adult, the mentally retarded, and those with speech and hearing difficulties. They work with the child who is extremely bright or who is below the average learning abihty. They help the mentally retarded overcome handi- caps and strive to make them more useful members of society. For those with speech and hearing dfficulties, the students learn to correct the impediments and start reha- bilitation. The Special Education Department is in its fifth year at Indiana. The department offers three areas for under- graduate study: Education for the Mentally Retarded, Speech and Hearing, and Rehabilitation. It also offers a Masters Degree in the first two. The work for the student in this field of study does not end in the classroom. Many students work in the Speech and Hearing Qinic located in Davis Hall. They also conduct two classes for exceptional children who are either trainable mentally retarded or have learning dis- abilities. These classes are held with the cooperation of the Indiana County schools. n Linda D. Andrews ED Ment. Ret. Eileen L. Amato Speech-Hearing Jessica C. Barger Rehab. ED Barbara Blanchard ED Ment. Ret. Jean E. Brownlee ED Ment. Ret. 3«0 Judith A. Bulck ED Ment. Ret. William M. Cain Speech-Hearing Glenn M. Cannon ED Ment. Ret. Vincent A. Capezzuto Speech-Hearing James A. Cochran ED Ment. Ret. Linda E. Colaizzi Speech-Hearing Debora Costentino ED Ment. Ret. Patricia E. Cosgrove Speech-Hearing Michelle M. Davis ED Ment. Ret. Bonnie E. DeMarines Speech-Hearing Janis M. Engle Speech-Hearing Margaret A. Eisenbart ED Ment. Ret. Karen B. Green Speech-Hearing Jane A. Ford ED Ment. Ret. Carol E. Haney ED Ment. Ret. Carole E. Fox Speech-Hearing Janet M. Harclerode Speech-Hearing 361 Patricia R. Heatherington Speech-Hearing COUNCIL FOR Mary C. Hill Speech-Hearing Deborah R. Ilsley ED Ment. Ret. Lesley A. Jackson Speech-Hearing EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN Seated: C. Dunaway, M. Kearney, S. Nettrour, L. Westover. L. Schneller. L. Werver, L. Greenlee; Row II: M. Praster, M. Davis, B. Sopotnik. J. Ford, D. Costanino, C. Olson, R. Dezzutti; Row III: L. Vallerio, N. Treusch, Mr. I.. Vickers, Mrs. M. Bahn, D Kistler The chief aim of the Council for Exceptional Children this year was to provide ample opportunities for the observation, study, and, most of all, understanding of the exceptional child and the unique worid which envelops him. Open to Special Education majors and others inter- ested in working with and learning from the retarded child, CEC sponsored several field trips to various in- stitutions and schools during the year, plus lectures, films and practical experiences directed at helping the ex- ceptional child seek, in his own way, a place in a world which all too often ignores or forgets him. CEC tried not to. 362 Linda P. Jacobs Speech-Hearing Patricia Keating ED Ment. Ret. Herbert M. Kramp Speech-Hearing Sharon L. Lasaia Speech-Hearing Domenick Kurtz Rehab. ED Marjorie A. Lauver Speech-Hearing John R. Logan ED Ment. Ret. Linda L. Jones Speech-Hearing MeHnda S. Kepler Speech-Hearing I James P. Laird Speech-Hearing Vardi H. Lawhead Speech-Hearing Susan Mann ED Ment. Ret. Julianne M. Jovenitti ED Ment. Ret. Elizabeth A. Kinzler ED Ment. Ret. Karen L. Lape ED Ment. Ret. Evelyn J. Leone Speech-Hearing Doris L. Kistler ED Ment. Ret. Patricia A. Marchiori Speech-Hearing 363 Bonnie L. McCann Speech-Hearing li Dixie McFalls ED Ment. Ret. Barbara L. McKee Rehab. ED Carol A. Mikula ED Ment. Ret. ( Zema E. Miller ED Ment. Ret. Anita C. Mitchell Speech-Hearing Stephen E. Mock Speech-Hearing Cassandra Murray Speech-Hearing Sherry Neese Speech-Hearing C.A. Nelson ED Ment. Ret. Susan E. Nettrour ED Ment. Ret. Helen E. Nuss ED Ment. Ret. Patricia Obarsky Speech-Hearing Carole L. Olson ED Ment. Ret. Marilyn J. Praister ED Ment. Ret. Maureen E. Quinn Speech-Hearing 364 0 Nancy M. Treusch ED Ment. Ret. Kerry J. Rufner ED Ment. Ret. I Raymond T. Sheldon ED Ment. Ret. Sandra M. Stein Speech-Hearing Caroline G. Werner ED Ment. Ret. Theresa M. Rose Speech-Hearing ir -rvl Alk Michael R. Sakash ED Ment. Ret. Diane J. Snyder Speech-Hearing Mary L. Stachan Speech-Hearing Linda J. Westover ED Ment. Ret. Dianne Shaul Speech-Hearing Barbara Stancato ED Ment. Ret. T.A. Swisher Speech-Hearing 365 INDEX Academics Administration Allen, Dr. A. Dale Allied Health Professions Alpha Chi Epsilon 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 Alumni Foundation American Management Association American Chemical Society Art Club Art Department Association for Childhood Education Baker, Mr. Gerald Baseball Basketball Betts, Dr. William W. Jr. Biology Department Blair, Dr. Lois Bledsoe, Miss Lois Board of Trustees Brungard, Dr. Maude Business Education Department Business Management Department Campus Christian Fellowship Center for International Studies Cheerleaders Chelman, Dr. John Chemistry Department Chi Beta Phi Cordier, Dr. Ralph W. Council for Exceptional Children Counselling and Guidance Department Criminology Club Criminology Department Cross Country Daugherty, Mr. Owen J. Delta Omicron Delta Phi Delta Delta Phi Epsilon Delta Sigma Phi Delta Zeta 104-109 108-119 108 250-252 122 124-125 126-127 128-129 130-131 170 172 132-133 134-135 136-137 119 267 271 255 252-255 189 108 234-237 222-227 108 256-259 108 108 109 109 260-263 264-269 174 326 48 109 270-271 272 110 362 272 273 274-275 238-239 110 341 254 123 138-139 140-141 Dinsmore, Mr. George Drumheller, Mr. Albert Economics Department Educational Psychology Department El Circulo Espanol Elementary Education Department English Department Football Foreign Language Department Foreign Students Club Foundations of Education Department Frank, John French Club Furguiele, Mr. Samuel Gamma Rho Tau Gamma Sigma Sigma Gamma Theta Upsilon Ganley, Mr. Bernard Geography Department GeoScience Club Geoscience Department Golf Hadley, Dr. S. Trevor Hassler, Dr. William W. Health and Physical Education Department History Department Home Economics Club Home Economics Education Department Intramurals Institutional Food Service Department Intercollegiate Conference on Government International Relations Club Jessick, Mr. Randy Kappa Delta Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta Rho Kappa Mu Epsilon Kappa Omicron Phi Kappa Sigma Kaydeens Klausing, Mr. Charles Knowlton, Mr. Christopher Lambda Chi Alpha Laughlin, Dr. James Lafranchi, Mr. William E. 110 110 276-277 307 305 278-291 292-299 202-211 300-305 175 306-307 111 302 111 269 171 309 111 308-309 311 310 241 111 106-107 312-313 314-315 319 316-323 244-245 324-325 176 176 112 142-143 307 144-145 337 319 146-147 188 112 112 148-149 113 113 366 L ' Espirit de Bleu 190 Learning Resources and Mass Media Department 327 Lee, Dr. Raymond 113 Lenglet 113 Marching Band 198-199 Markoe, Miss Judy 113 Math Department 330-337 McCormick, Mr. Harold 114 McCracken, Miss Cleo 114 McGovern, Dr. Francis 114 McGeever, Dr. Margaret 114 McPherson, Mr. Donald 115 Military Science Department 329 Music Department 338-343 National Education Association 177 Newman Club 173 Nicholson, Dr. Arthur G. 115 Nix, Mr. James 115 Nursing Department 328 OAK 184-187 Orchesis 193 Orendorff, Dr. Harold S. 115 Orthodox Christian Fellowship 173 Patteson, Miss F. Lee 115 PENN 182-183 Pennsylvania State Education Association 177 Pershing Rifles (Company 1-5) 188-189 Phi Beta Lambda 260 Phi Kappa Psi 150-151 Phi Mu 152-153 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 342 Phi Sigma Kappa 154-155 Phi Sigma Sigma 156 Philosophy Department 344 Physics Club 349 Physics Department 348-349 Pi Gamma Mu 359 Pi Omega Pi 262 Political Science Department 350-351 Psychology Department 345-347 Reflections 4-97 Rifle 242-243 ROTC Band 189 Safety Club 177 Scanlon 116 Seniors 248-365 Seagren, C. Donald 116 Shane, William R. 116 Sheeder, Elwood B. 116 Sigma Chi Delta 172 Sigma Kappa 158-159 Sigma Sigma Sigma 160-161 Sigma Tau Gamma 162-163 Soccer 212-213 Sociology-Anthropology Department 353-359 Sollberger, Dr. Dwight E. 117 Special Education Department 360-365 Sports 201-247 Srsic, Mr. William 117 Stouffer, Dr. George A. W. Jr. 117 Stright, I. Leonard 118 Stuart, Dr. J. Alvin 118 Student Government Association 178-179 Student Union Board 180-181 Swimming 218-219 Symphony Orchestra 196-197 Table of Contents 2-3 Tennis 240 Theta Chi 164-165 Theta Xi 166-167 Thompson, Mr. Jack 118 Track 228-233 Warrem, Mr. Robert O. 118 Wiley, Dr. George T. 119 W-IUP-FM Radio Station 174 Wolfe, Mr. Richard T. 119 Women ' s Judicial Board 195 Women ' s Phys Ed Major Club 194 Women ' s Recreation Association 193 Women ' s Residence Hall Association 195 Wrestling 214-217 Zeta Tau Alpha 168-169 367 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Any good acknowledgement always begins with a state- ment of thanks to those who have helped to make the publication a success. If I were to begin listing all of those to whom I am indebted, the list would cover three pages. Allow me, then, to begin by expressing my appreciation to the administration, faculty and student body for their help and patience with me and the 1970 OAK. Extra special thanks, as well as all the credit, goes to the staff and their very capable editors. Their long hours of hard work can never be repaid by a mere thanks: so, to them; WELL DONE, GANG!! Our thanks, too, to Mrs. Johnson for the endless phone messages and all the calls to New York, to Mr. Knowlton and Mr. Hodge for their cooperation and to our advisors for their guid- ance. We would be remiss unless we thanked our pubhsher and the Victor O ' Neill Studios for their unceasing will- ingness to help in every possible way. Thanks, too, to the PENN staff for some of their photos and for enduring their noisy neighbors. The list could go on indefinitely, but allow me before concluding to acknowledge the assist- ance of yet others who have been a special help to me: to Fred for showing me the ropes and getting the ' 70 OAK off on the right foot; to my roommates and friends for all the phone messages and enduring me; to my parents for their encouragement and under- standing; and to David for always being there. My best wishes to the Class of 1970. Sincerely, D Ct Q{ Quote on page 6 from Zager and Evan ' s In the Year 2525. Color picture on page 80 by James Fee. Photos on 54-55 and 200-201 by Second Lieutenant Fred E. Maize, US Army. Photos on 146-147 by Phil Helsel. Photographic work by the OAK photographers and H. Mark Jones and Walt Davis of the PENN. Sports write-ups by Kathi O ' Toole. Intramural information courtesy of Tom Coat. 368 p,i„, d by BRADBURY, SAYLES, O ' NEILL-PARAGON t