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

Text from Pages 1 - 338 of the 1975 volume:

:3:ley,5ank5 ScBiddlE.Phil: CinO. OAK 1875 1975 INDIANA UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA Return . . . Go back and feel What was found And shared And lived in the days Past but yet bright In the still memories Surpassing your minds immediacy. Revive . . . Relive thru words Words of unrelenting Forebear set forever in time And that will always survive In the minds of ancestors. Return, Revive, And share days you will never Know again and others will know A little longer. The curtain of memory lifts, and snatches of the history of our Alma Mater are revealed. We see an institute gathering in Indiana, and we hear much discussion of plans for better education. Soon after, in 1869, a subscription of $20,000 is raised for the establishment of a State Normal School for the purpose of developing and training teachers. In 1871, the General Assembly recognizes the school. On May 17, 1875, two hundred twenty-five eager students meet for the first time in Indiana. It is a notable day. Great men from all over the state are here. There is a hush of expectancy as Hon. James P. Wickersham, State Superintendent of Public Instruc- tion, rises to make his address; as he pronounces the building of I.S.N.S. to be the best of its kind in the United States, there is a feeling of pride in the hearts of the audience. Memory shows us this single structure — of ample size and furnished in the most approved manner, warmed by steam and lighted by gas throughout; and thus is secured against all dirt and danger incident to a hundred fires and especially attendent upon the use of coal oil. All the rooms are in this one house: class rooms, model school rooms, private rooms, dining room, everything. Dr. E. B. Fairfield appears as the first principal; we see our beloved Miss Leonard, the preceptress, hold- ing the first class of the school. IV . - -t- Dr. James Ament (Preceptor) Hope Stewart John P. Elkin VI Walter M. Whitmyre Silas M. Clark Throughout the entire history of the University at Indiana, great em- phasis has been placed on maintain- ing high academic standards and providing adequate facilities con- ducive to individual and group growth. The present record and rep- utation enjoyed by the University have evolved during almost a cen- tury ' s history. Honorable John S. Fisher Dr. John A. Keith vin Jennie M. Ackerman William J. Jack IX Wilson Hall 9 H m ■T;:-;!:i|,;;|i;ii|aiiii!sr nil J Jane Leonard Hall Wilson Hall Xll Waller Gymnasium The steady growth of the in- stitution has caused a contin- uous expansion in its building program and many new build- ings have followed that edifice of tradition — John Sutton Hall. Fisher Auditorium XI 4 U- ' XIV ' -• ' : ' •■. . ♦■- •.fjti! The size and natural beauty of the Univer- sity campus offer ample opportunity for rec- reation in an environment conducive to per- sonal enjoyment. The main campus of the University, originally consisting of 23 acres with one building, is now composed of 95 acres on which are located 58 principal halls, 20 other buildings, and seven athletic fields. The University Lodge, located a few miles from Indiana and surrounded by 280 acres of wooded hillside, offers opportunity for nature study and numerous University activities. XV XVI 4R The Conservatory XVll XVlll In April, 1920, control and ownership of the school passed to the Com- monwealth of Pennsylvania. In May, 1927, by authority of the General Assem- bly, the State Normal School became a college with the right to grant degrees. The name was then changed to the State Teachers College at Indiana, Pennsylva- nia. In 1950 the ROTC Program was established. The name of the institution was changed again, in 1960, to Indiana State College, setting the stage for a lib- eral arts program which graduated its first students in January, 1964. XIX In December, 1965, Indiana was rede- signated the Indiana University of Penn- sylvania and given the right to expand its curricula offerings and to grant degrees at the master ' s level as well as in a number of additional areas at the doctor- al level. XX XXI XXll r; J N STAN f -WE neHT OF us CLEORKTWA HARD euVS 1 ' OUR VRIZL if ... 12EA0y 2 Go 8lii  HC- VN Wt SON H«Z.tMOV — GIRL FRIEN05 TIRE-O WALKJMG- xxin Since the founding of the University in 1875, Indiana has graduated over 35,000 students, and since the University be- came a degree-conferring institution in 1927, over 26,000 have been granted. Many of the graduates are organized into a strong Alumni Association, with units active in many sections of Pennsylvania as yy ell as many other states. Freshman Class XXIV XXV MARGARET FLEGAL [IKS Cnptain, iqi4 FRED SIEMON D. X Captain iqi4 FRANK S. WHITE aX Captain 1914 XXVI Baseball Squad 1911 Football Squad 1912 xxvu Students shall not correspond, walk, or ride with those of the opposite sex, or meet in the reception room, parlor or elsewhere, except by special permission from the Principal and the Preceptress. Ladies and gentleman are also expressly forbidden entering the halls appropriated to each other ' s respective departments without permission. They are on no con- dition allowed to visit each other ' s pri- vate rooms, except in case of severe sick- ness, and then only in company with the Principal or Preceptress. xxviu XXIX ' •1|llllll!illlllliil|!!ffi!!lll!!III!lllli(!ai|liSlllli ' Illi|!!lil!!li :iia;l!i;i;!llllll!l|llllll! i ii!iiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iii; 4 XXX XXXI XXXll THE WAY WE WERE THE WAY WE WERE CASUAL, COMFORTABLE CLOTHES IN A VARIETY OF STYLES ARE WORN. IT IS A STATE LAW THAT STUDENTS WEAR SHOES IN THE CAFETERIA. 1 Hii: oAi: l« 3XI -5 rHE OAK 18 S I .1 SENIOR ALUMNI WEEKEND IS SPONSORED ANNUALLY AT THE TIME OF SPRING COMMENCEMENT. WHILE ALL GRADUATES ARE INVITED TO RETURN TO CAMPUS FOR THE WEEKEND, ALUMNI OF SPECIAL REUNION CLASSES ARE PARTICULARLY ENCOURAGED TO RETURN EVERY FIFTH YEAR. HIGHLIGHTS OF THE WEEKEND HAVE TRADITIONALLY INCLUDED THE ALUMNI LUNCHEON SATURDAY NOON AT WHICH NEW GRADUATES ARE WELCOMED AS ALUMNI. AWARDS ARE GRANTED AT THIS TIME TO GRADUATES WHO HAVE ESPECIALLY DISTINGUISHED THEMSELVES WITHIN THEIR PROFESSIONS. ADDITIONAL PROGRAMS OF INTEREST TO SENIORS AND ALUMNI ARE ALSO SCHEDULED. RECREATIONAL FACILITIES AT lUP CONSIST OF A FOOTBALL STADIUM AND TRACK WITH A SEATING CAPACITY OF 8,000; AN INDOOR HELD HOUSE WITH A SEATING CAPACITY OF 2500; A NATATORIUM; FOUR GYMNASIUMS; A WRESTLING ROOM; A WHIRLPOOL ROOM; TWO HANDBALL COURTS; PHYSIOTHERAPY SUITE; WEIGHT LIFTING ROOM; SIX LIGHTED PRACTICE FIELDS; BASEBALL PARK; AND NINE LIGHTED TENNIS COURTS. IN ADDITION, THERE IS A WOMEN ' S BUILDING CONSISTING OF TWO GYMNASIUMS, A SWIMMING POOL, AND A DANCE LABORATORY. THE 4IAK i jS miS l i THE OAi: in75XI!l75 « A WELL ORGANIZED AND VARIED PROGRAM OF INTRAMURAL SPORTS AND ATHLETIC ACTIVITIES IS CONDUCTED FOR BOTH MEN AND WOMEN. ORGANIZED LEAGUE PLAY IS HELD IN TOUCH FOOTBALL. THE STUDENT IS GIVEN THE OPPORTUNITY FOR CONTINUED GROWTH IN HIS CREATIVE AND EXPRESSIVE ABILITY THROUGH PAINTING. EXPERIENCES ARE OFFERED IN THE TRANSPARENT AND OPAQUE QUALITIES OF OIL, SYNTHETIC AND WATER BASE MEDIA. 10 fMJ FHE IMK ISt 3 1 -.1 rii I HE OAIL i:s .ixi!i-.i WHENEVER THE FACULTY ARE SATISFIED THAT FROM INDOLENCE, OR WHATEVER OTHER CAUSE, ANY STUDENT IS NOT FULHLLING, OR LIKELY TO FULHLL, THE PURPOSE OF HIS CONNECTION WITH THE INSTFTUTION, OR IS, FOR ANY CAUSE, AN UNFIT MEMBER THEREOF, THE PARENTS OR GUARDIANS OF SUCH STUDENT MAY BE NOTIHED THAT THEY MAY HAVE THE OPPORTUNITY OF WITHDRAWING HIM. AND IF NOT WITHDRAWN WITHIN A REASONABLE TIME, THE STUDENT WILL BE DISMISSED. 13 THE COMMUNITY OF INDIANA IS SERVICED BY EDWARD ' S LAKES-TO- SEA SYSTEM, LANICH BUS SERVICE AND GROVE CITY BUS LINES. CONNECTIONS CAN BE MADE WITH OTHER MAJOR BUS LINES. TAXICAB SERVICE IS PROVIDED BY TWO TAXI COMPANIES. APPROXIMATELY TEN MODERN MOTELS OFFER OVERNIGHT ACCOMMODATIONS. 14 vmi iMi: I 75yi0 5 ( THE BUILDING IS NEW, OF AMPLE SIZE, AND FURNISHED IN THE MOST APPROVED MANNER. IT IS WARMED BY STEAM AND LIGHTED BY GAS THROUGHOUT. AND THUS IT IS SECURED AGAINST ALL THE DIRT AND DANGER INCIDENT TO A HUNDRED FIRES, AND ESPEQALLY ATTENDANT UPON THE USE OF COAL OIL. 16 i 18 20 21 22 23 24 -. v .- •S ' -.- 25 26 27 28 29 ■A ' ?- _ ' Sri v. jt 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 YJ 38 39 40 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 FACULTY FACULTY Helen Rohalley, B.S. Kate Lacy, B.S., M.A. ART EDUCATION Gregory D. Ivy, B.S., M.A. Mary Edna Flegal, B.S.. M.A. Director of Department , nna J. Thompson, B.S., M.. . Mrs. Alma Gasslander, Ph.B., M.. . Grace Houston, B.A. Doroti XXXIV XXXVl THE FACULTY From the first staff of ten teachers, the present day administration and teaching body has grown to over one hundred, with it ' s faculty rated as one of the highest among teachers colleges. THE OAK 1950 XXXV JEAN R. McELHANEY Director of Art ALVA E. KINSLEY Principal of Conunercial School JENNIE M. ACKERMAN Principal of Model School HAMLIN E. COGSWELL Director of Music ELLA C. PINE Domestic Science FRANK DREW Professor of Pedagogy XXXVll Louise G.Walsh, B.A., B.S. XXXIX William W. Hassler Served as Indiana University of Pennsylvania ' s 15th president from 1969 to 1975. a- Vy ' - ' :, ■ ' .,, ■Kv ' •.v ' .: ' ' .P -% vj ' • . .sv, •- .,: ■ w, .v. ' ,: ' - - -, V ' •3? f ' -1 - ' ' i ? ' r y 23 ' 5 J? ' f ' . w ' . - ' t -J- Q ' %i ' -.■. .• fs , 5 e - iT t 7 el ' 7 -S e I ' y - ©r O ' ••. . ' ' J 7 BOARD OF TRUSTEES FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Dr. William W Hassler, President, Indiana University of Pennsylvania; Mr. Richard Hazley, Faculty Advisory Member; Mr. Daniel Truxell, Student Advisory Member; Dr. Thomas D Goodrich, Chairperson, University Senate; Mr lames M. Stroker; Senator Patrick ). Stapleton, President of Board of Trustees; Mr. Patrick F. McCarthy, Vice President of Board of Trustees; Mrs ludith Grimm Miladin, Mr A j Dereume, Treasurer, Board of Trustees. MISSING FROM PICTURE Henry Mitchell, M.D., Secretary of Board of Trustees; Mr, Frank Gorell, Sr.; )udge Henry R. Smith, |r. UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Lawrence D. Bergman, Executive Director Katherine L. Shearer, Treasurer Isadore R. Lenglet, Board of Directors Richard T. Wolfe, Secretary MISSING FROM PICTURE: Elwood B. Sheeder, President lane S. Mervine, Vice President SJ VICE PRESIDENTS S. Trevor Hadley, Student Affairs Robert O Warren, University Services Bernard T. Giiiis, Academic Affairs and Provost Isadore R Lenglet, Development Bernard ) Ganley, Administration George VV. Murdoch, Finance 53 DEANS Elwood B. Sheeder, School of Business « I loseph M. Galianar, Graduate School Fred Dakak, Admissions ■•■• ' I • Cleo McCracken Student Development George A. W. Stouffer, |r., School of Education Ronald Thomas, Student Life 54 r ' ■ ' lohn Chellman, School of Health Services Francis G. McGovern School of Arts Sciences George W. Bilicic, School of Continuing Education I Christopher Benz, School of Fine Arts JAMtS l .W iWlW M. Kathleen )ones. School of Home Economics lames W. Laughlin, Student Services 55 DEPARTMENT CHAIRPERSONS Since its creation in 1966 the Department of Economics has grown into a mature organiza- tion. By developing a ju- dicious range of programs and courses, we have achieved depth and diversity in our offerings to students, and by the efforts of our faculty we have achieved a high instruc- tional quality. We provide a component of a liberal educa- tion to enable people to par- ticipate more intelligently in national and community af- fairs, and we provide a techni- cal education to our majors to prepare them for employment in government, business, and academic life. In many re- spects the growth of our De- partment, its achievement of high academic standards, and its concern with both general education and career prepara- tion, reflects the progress of I.U.P. as a whole, and we are proud to have contributed to that development. Economics Department Donald A. Walker tj «« 56 Howard E. Thompkins Computer Science Walter H. Granata Geoscience Counseling at present is an emerging profession. In the last decade there has been a four-fold increase in the num- ber of counseling prac- titioners. As I see it there are many factors that have pro- duced this growth. We now have counselors in the schools, in industry, in govern- ment agencies, in private agencies and in the church. The types of problems they deal with range from educa- tional-vocational planning to personnel problems in the in- dustrial setting. The literature in the field is extensive and diverse but there is a common goal in all counseling approaches and that is to help all human beings meet their needs. Al- though today ' s world has forces in it that have created problems for the individual that cannot be resolved or modified, the counselor can help the individual use the strengths each has to contend with these forces. James C. Wilson Counselor Education Richard D. Magee Psychology The University has grown re- markably since its snnall begin- ning 100 years ago. The nurs- ing profession has had a sim- ilar period of growth, and the Nursing Department at In- diana University of Pennsylva- nia is now seven years old and about to graduate our fourth class. We are pleased to be able to provide members of the profession to many parts of the United States, the mili- tary, and to local agencies. The nursing major graduates have represented the Univer- sity well in these wide geo- graphic areas and I am sure will reputation of the Univer- sity wherever they go. Mary C. Katzbeck Nursing m 59 Ford Harris Swigart, Jr. English Benjamin T. Miller Art Stanely Cohen Criminology 60 Of the human necessities — food, clothing, shelter, trans- portation and communication — it is the last named which is most distinctive of University Life and preparation for life. Everywhere at lUP students learn that which is worth communicating and how to communicate it. In the Learn- ing Resources Department, faculty and students specialize in the audio-visual media which facilitate commu- nication. Although most of the students are preparing to teach, all disciplines are repre- sented here. Eventually man succeeds or fails in and with his environ- ment in some proportion to his ability to communicate. Our program is designed to promote success in that man- enviroment rationale. Daniel V. Mattox, Jr. Learning Resources « ■ 5r Science, technology, and au- tomation are shortening the work day week and are thus ever increasing the amount of leisure time that we have on our hands. If this increased leisure is used wisely, it can lead to a new golden age in science, technology, art, crafts, music, literature, travel, recre- ation, games and sports, and all of the other things that make for more complete liv- ing. Robert J. Lauda Safety Sciences 61 Dennis D. Tiger Business and Distributive Education One of the most significant changes I ' ve seen at I.U.P. over the last 6 to 8 years has been the democratization of the institution. No longer are decisions reached unilaterally but by faculty, students, and administration working to- gether. This procedure is often long, agonizing, and often frustrating, but in most cases, very beneficial. Another change worth noting has been the incredible growth of the Business Man- agement Department from a new department with no stu- dents in 1967 to about 1400 students in 1975. This fantastic growth I feel, signifies the im- portance and demand for trained business people in our complex, business-oriented economy. Donald J. Robbins Business Management Historians deal with the past while contemplating the fu- ture and always, so it seems, doing this with the conviction that to know what one can do one must know what has been done. Running along with this also is the firm belief that without a sense of history of mankind does not of course guarantee a future, but the odds are better with knowledge. The history staff at Indiana by training and experience is in- terested in the methodology of history in the chronological developments of peoples and nations, and in what some have termed area studies. The department ' s growth has been a planned on both in broad- ening study opportunities and in the strengthening of exist- ing areas of interest. However, two areas need further devel- opment. These are studies dealing with the Far East and in the area of the history of science and technology. Cer- tainly in the current world scene, these areas need the attention of the higher educa- tion sector. Clyde C. Gelbach History 63 Political Science was not a recognized profession 100 years ago. No national Associ- ation of Political Scientists has been founded yet. One of the first association presidents, Woodrow Wilson (later a U.S. President determined to put his theories to work), had not yet written, as an under- graduate senior thesis, Con- gressional Government (1888), still required reading in some Political Science courses. Today trained political scien- tists abound, with almost all colleges and universities, in- cluding I.U.P. since 1966, offering undergraduate Politi- cal Science degrees, and most institutions offering graduate work as well. Today ' s political scientist are found not only at universities but in scores of public-related endeavors: re- search agencies, interest groups, public health, public administration, and in politics: state and local elected offices, the Congress, the federal ex- ecutive branch, the UN and other international agencies. The discipline originally fo- cused on philosophy - asking the question: what ought to be. Then some Political Sci- entists came to be narrators, describing how government and politics appear to work on the surface. During the wave of behavioralism in the 1950 ' s many political scientists ac- cented the scientific approach, trying to explore objectively not only how the political- governmental system really works, but also why. In the 1960 ' s and 1970 ' s, behav- ioralism came under attack from some because of a fail- ure to develop a com- prehensive network of con- cepts and theories to unques- tionally prove how and why the political process does work. The contemporary em- phasis drawing upon both tra- ditional, philosophical and be- havioral approaches, appears to be pragmatic - that is, po- litical science as a tool to ap- proach society ' s contemporary problems. The I.U.P. Political Science Department faculty is a blend of adherents to political phi- losophy, comparative politics, behavioralism, and post-be- havioral pragmatism. While offering traditional degree pro- grams in political science, pre- law, and international studies, the Department launched in 1973 a new and pragmatic Government and Public Serv- ice degree program, empha- sizing Internship experience, with the first student in this program to receive a degree on May 18, 1975, 100 years and one day after Indiana opened its doors. Richard F. Heiges Political Science M 5 ' ► D. Mehdi Azimi Sociology Anthropology The pursuit of learning is the constant search for truth, free- dom, and happiness. Our con- tent area provides the individ- ual with the knowledge and skills to work toward per- fection of the individual and attain self-fulfillment and to assist others in our role as teachers. Anthony A. Angeloni Educational Psychology 65 Alma L. Kazmer Home Economics Education Francis W. Liegey, Biology 66 The Mathematics Depart- ment has been no different from the rest of Society as it has experienced changes in emphasis over the past dec- ade. Our major mission when I be- gan to chair the department was the training of teachers. We have seen a shift of stu- dents into the curriculum in Arts and Sciences and Applied Mathematics. Fortunately, our graduates continue to find employment for which they have planned and prepared themselves in either teaching or industry. We have expanded our service offerings to majors in other departments when these dis- ciplines have found the need for mathematics becoming vi- tal to their graduates. Cur- rently these service offerings are at an all time high and we look forward to the devel- opment of more courses in this area. Melvin R. Woodard Mathematics 67 The discipline of chemistry is currently undergoing drastic changes in both substance and scope. The ever increasing technological and environ- mental demands, and the growing number of other dis- ciplines which require a fun- damental knowledge of mod- ern chemistry (Life Sciences, Consumer Services, Health re- lated academic areas, etc.) mesh their changing demands in kaleidoscope fashion. For instance, we concentrate very diligently at times just to be certain that our nurses get a solid background in the latest principles and techniques of chemistry. At those times we may forget that chemistry was developed as a laboratory sci- ence by independently wealthy scholars who pursued it purely as an intellectual ex- ercise. Modern students easily see the practical utility of our discipline when they are faced with massive energy, environ- mental, and health problems, and they are both responsive and responsible in their ap- proach to these problems. We strive to see that our students also see some of the beauty and experience the self-satis- faction that can come with the understanding of modern chemistry. We take pride in the fact that they can become more responsible citizens in this technological age. Stanford L. Tackett Chemistry N, Thomas Gault Geography and Regional Planning 68 The Physics Department tries to adapt to the changing needs of our society. In the decade 1962 to 1972, about 4% of the nation ' s secondary school physics teachers were graduated from I.U.P.. Re- cently the trend has been to- ward preparation for graduate school or employment in in- dustry. We are trying to rectify this trend because many prop- erly trained physics teachers are now needed in the na- tion ' s schools, particulary in Pennsylvania. Last year we introduced a one-semester Medical Physics course designed to support the programs of the Allied Health Professions. We also have an alternate set of labo- ratory experiments in the Gen- eral Physics laboratory to pro- vide future medical tech- nicians with experiences par- ticulary relevant to the techni- cal training they will receive late r. Daniel G. Reiber Physics 69 Louis Gold Allied Health Professions The Department of Food and Nutrition has become a strong, viable segment of the School of Home Economics since its approval in 1968. The three majors offered open ex- panded vistas in the employ- ment arena to students who want a vocation in either the health care or food service fields. We ' ve come a long way since ' domestic science ' was the ' in ' thing at the turn of the century. Allen M. Woods Food and Nutrition Richard S. Knab Music Many recent studies and sta- tistics have demonstrated that today more and more people are discovering the pleasure of the arts. Annual attendance of symphony concerts is cur- rently approximately 11 mil- lion. Community theaters, op- era groups, and other cultural institutions exist in numbers which would have been thought impossible a gener- ation ago. Recently, the Car- negie Commission has con- cluded that in the next decade enrollments in the arts on the part of general university stu- dents should increase at an above normal rate of growth, while the number of majors in the arts may level off or de- cline slightly. The Music De- partment of Indiana University of Pennsylvania has long been recognized for providing out- standing school music teach- ers. Without compromise to the teacher education pro- gram, the Department is es- tablishing a new mission to encourage majors from other disciplines to participate in fine arts courses. 71 The Consumer Services De- partment established in 1970 educates young people to work and live in a consumer orientated world. Graduates are employed in positions where they help others to cope with the consumer com- plexities of the marketplace, and as individuals they are better prepared to meet the consumer decisions in their private lives. Preparation for consumer related jobs and for living in a consumer ori- entated world is one of the exciting changes in education. I.U.P. is fortunate to have one of the first consumer services programs. Other large name universities are following our lead because educators are re- sponding to the growing need for preparation of specific skills and knowledge to func- tion in our industrial world. Our education system must move in the direction of via- bility. People are demanding preparation for jobs and for functioning in a complex so- ciety. For education to remain a desired goal of Americans, it must become more viable. f — - ■ A Donna Streifthau Consumer Services 72 The first teacher whose pri- mary training was in academic Philosophy came to Indiana in 1959. The growth of the dis- cipline here has paralleled the growth of the School of Arts and Sciences, The department now has eight members, three with specialties in Religious Studies. Our primary service is in general education, but we have about twenty-five ma- jors. Some of these will be entering seminaries upon graduation. Some will go on to graduate study in Philoso- phy. The others will find their ways into the thousand and one vocations undergraduate Philosophy majors have been known to work at. It is not easy to predict the future of Philosophy at Indiana. Growth during the 60 ' s was primarily a matter of establishing the un- dergraduate disciplines in an institution which had been preoccupied with its teacher- training function. There is evi- dence that growth in the 70 ' s may emphasize the more specifically vocational in cur- riculums. Should this occur I would expect those teaching Philosophy here in the late 70 ' s and 80 ' s to occasionally feel themselves in an indiffer- ent if not actively hostile envi- ronment. I think our problem will be one of salesmanship. We will have to persuade the school public that Philosophic problems have enormous practical bearing on life, and make our classes a testimonial to the fact. Robert M. Herman Philosophy Herman L. Sledzik Athletic Director Indiana University is very proud of its total athletic pro- gram. At the present time, we compete at the intercollegiate level in eleven varsity sports for men and six varsity sports for women. We are extremely proud of our student athletes for both their athletic and academic achievements. They have maintained a great winning record without sacrificing aca- demic principles. We are also proud of our coaches whose wealth of ex- perience in the field of athlet- ics and in dealing with young people has produced an over- all win-loss record at Indiana that would compare with any in the nation ... The study of health science, physical education, sports, recreation, and leisure studies continues to have increased meaning as we move into the last quarter of the 20th Cen- tury. Both the young and old have needs that include all of the above areas. Sports is such an integrated part of our lives, as participants and or spectators, that we sometimes forget to recognize its sig- nificance. As young men and women prepare for service ca- reers in these areas, they should know that many chal- lenges lie ahead for them that will make life intensely mean- ingful in our ever changing . . . ' age of technology. ' D. Shelby Brightwell Health and Physical Education 74 There is no question that change has taken place in our Department during the past several years. Certainly, the most reflected change has been making the program vol- untary in nature and ex- panding the program to ac- cept women in ROTC; but most significantly I believe the changes which have been reflected in the material presented to our students will have a greater and more last- ing impact. Today, decisions affecting the military are made not in isolation but in com- bination with an analysis of the supporting political, eco- nomic, sociological structure. Accordingly, all of our course presentations have included this awareness. It is significant that our students were well prepared in recognizing and accepting this awareness which reflects the fine prepa- ration they are receiving at the secondary school level in these areas. Colonel John P. Burke Military Science Christopher Knowlton Manager, Student Cooperative Association Calm observation of the past, present, and future mission of this Institution indicates that more radical adjustments need to be made in the province of guidance and governance, lest antiquated organization and mechanisms themselves auto- matically preclude attainment of the desired new goals. The recent establishment of a faculty union necessarily in- troduces an adversary relation- ship between faculty and ad- ministration, and the threat to faculty-student relations be- comes apparent. In their own interest, and in that of the university at large, the stu- dents will need to se riously consider the establishment of their own union, and with na- tional affiliation. So long as power carries more weight than reason one will have to rely more on the former than on the latter in the procure- ment of justice, or even of consideration. Probably the most beneficial adjustment which could pro- vide the most immediate relief from distrust and adversary status would be an agreement on the part of the Adminis- tration to elect higher echelon administrators to renewable two-year terms of office. At present there is no succor, no relief from unsuccessful dean- ships. Although one may see some necessity for life-time tenure for Supreme Court jus- tices, such a system in the higher education process of any democracy appears ab- surd. A system that elects gov- ernors, presidents, congress- men, et al., to definite periods of accountability seems re- miss, at the least, in permitting campus relationships to con- tinue to deteriorate without providing a self-implementing adjustment process. The period of paternalism ended with the establishment of a bargaining unit, and unwil- lingness to face this fact will surely lead to contentious wasting of funds and energies which would better be used, and have been intended, for the education of students. Kenneth W. Brode German and Russian Languages Car il savait ce que retle foule en |ole ignorail. et qu ' on peut lire darii les livies, que le bacllle de la pesle nemeurt ni ne disparait lamais, . . . Albert Camus At times one wishes that someone in the early 1860 ' s had thought of today ' s I.U.P.. The Centennial Celebration might have been more joyful in the 1960 ' s, when the study of foreign languages almost became an obsession. Not the lea st of today ' s crisis is the crisis of civilization. In this society, a numerical ma- jority has set its own laws of automatism, conformity, and anonymity, A first symptom of this plague is the disdain for human values; this contempt is parallelled and caused by true reverence for technical laws, which measure life by the sole standard of actual or potential energy. Is this the XXth century form of human sacrifice? Is man being sacrificed to theory, to abstraction, to the logic of technical plans? In spite of the temptation to nod in despair, one must keep the belief that human dignity and value must and can prevail. The Humanities, of which For- eign Languages are an integral part, provide a basic means in order to preserve the humani- stic approach to life. Ludo op de Beeck Romance and Classical Languages 77 Commitment to humanity has always been one of the great goals of idealistic people. I believe teaching is certainly one of the most de- sirable ways of achieving this nobel ideal. In what other en- deavor does one have a great- er opportunity to influence the life style of an individual? One of the really great re- wards and honest pleasures in teaching elementary school children is the fact that one has the opportunity to deal with children whose minds are still malleable - still open to the great ideals of man- kind. Robert L. King Elementary Education Warner L. Tobin University School 78 The program in Special Edu- cation at Indiana University of Pennsylvania is relatively new, reflecting national changes in philosophy about exceptional citizens. The history of Indiana University of Pennsylvania from a Normal school to a University shows the progress meeting the needs of society. The concern about the ex- ceptional is not only shown in the rapid growth of the Spe- cial Education Department, but is also apparent in other departments and throughout the community. Programs have gone beyond classroom instruction, and students are actively involved in providing services to citizens in the community. Students have made a major commitment to educate, rehabilitate, and oth- erwise help exceptional citi- zens become productive, worthwhile members of so- ciety. We will continue to learn and develop and, hope- fully, in the next hundred years will find the means and methods of eliminating a need for Special Education. We will have come a full circle back to ' normalization. ' Eugene F. Scanlon Special Education and Clinical Services 79 ATHLETICS ATHLETICS Coach George P. Miller xliv xlv xlvi xlvii xlviii ATHLETICS SOCCER Row 1 (I to r): Mickey Keefer, Al Broadbent, Andy Norton, Mike Webb, Bart VandenHengel, Bob Stover, Gary Hemke, Tim Polovina, Capt. lohn Montgomery, Row 2 (I to r): |oe Fabrlzio, Ernie Nemo, Ron Miller, left Derrico, Rick Gillespie, Woody Wilson, Capt. lose NIeto, Erik Perl, Capt. Dave Seltz, Ray Struth, Raymond Koker, Tom Klingensmith, Bob Campbell Row 3 (I to r): Coach Vidvuds Celtnieks, T. Wiley, M. Meltzer, Terry Appolonia, Dan Losego, Kurt Wolf, Dale Rauenzahn, Bob Hughs, Fred Kemp, Joe Flecher, Randy Treese, Gary Boardman, Ken Burke, Coach Chris Swain UP OPP o Frostburg 1 6 St. Vincent 2 3 Alliance 1 Behrend Edinboro 3 2 4 Grove City St. Francis 2 1 3 Pitt-lohnstown 2 1 2 Shippensburg Lock Haven 1 2 Gannon 2 1 1 Slippery Rock Pitt 2 1 82 CROSS COUNTRY Row 1 (I to r): Todd Etshman, Don Freedline, Dan Friedrich, Bill O ' Neill, Tom McCuire, Tim Lulich, Kim Burke, Mark Noll, )im Lear, )ohn Overton Row 2 (I to r): Coach Sutton, Fred Brown, Mike Robins, lay Griffin, Kerry Green, L Murphy, Earl Kiser, )oel Sprague, Bob Costello, Doug Yoder, Dan Cunkleman, Ron Busan, )im Laughlin, Dave Basko, Coach Fry, Kevin Lease lUP OPP 19 Frostburg 38 20 California 43 15 Lock Haven 50 18 Pitt-johnstown 45 50 Edinboro 15 27 Slippery Rock 52 27 Clarion 57 27 Shippensburg 113 16 Grove City 41 Indiana Invitational 1st Malone Invitational 3rd California Invitational 1st NAIA District 18 1st Penn-Ohio 3rd Pennsylvania Conference 2nd National Conference 19th - ?2U ' 83 FIELD HOCKEY n 84 lUP OPP 9 13 Slippery Rock Carnegie Mellon Chatham 1 1 2 6 luniata Frostburg Slippery Rock Fairmont 1 2 1 85 FOOTBALL i , i 86 © lUP 1 Row 1 (I to r): Coach Bill Neal, Coach Rich Hornfeck Row 2 (I to r): Charles Godlasky, Moe Smith, Bob Letso, |im Mill, Larry Panaia 87 88 4: INDIANA _ « -X.. G : ' fW TW Row 1 (I to r): Ken Deitman, Ron Orenak, Don Toy, Brian Hart, Terry Coleman, Keith Young, Dick Vanderneck, lohn McCutcheon, Tony Linnan, Art Morrell, Chuck Wonsettler, Rocky Thompson, lohn Palchak, Mike Adamchak, Mike Altschuler, Dave Cannon, )im Simells, Dave Tourdot, lerry Holzhauser, Tom Eupizi Row 2 (I to r): Matt Nypaver, Pat loseph. Rick lohnson, Gary Saldon, Tom Cecchetti, Mario Luther, Dave Mintus, Abby Dettorle, George Aggen, Charles McCracken, Lynn Heiber, Paul Shandor, )oe Abraham, Bill Parks, Nick PalombI, lack Conaboy, Nick Rodio, Tom Hiniz Row 3 (I to r): Gary Madich, John Mihota, lohn Bieryla, John Schroyer, Ken Czambel, Tony Mayer, |ohn Roselo, Russ Palchak, John Knopnick, Tom Cole, Ron LoPresti, Mike Doyle, Gene Troggio, Rick Kurt, Dennis O ' Loughlin, Ray Musto Row 4 (I to r): Ed Tate, Mark Zhering, Tim Marzaloes, Curt Gallatin, Bill Herman, Tom Godlasky Row 5 (I to r): Larry Panaia, |im Mill, Bill Neal, Rich Hornteck, Moe Smith, Andy Yosurack, Randy Greenwald 89 Chuck Wonsettler, Dave (Rocky) Thompson: Defensive Captains; |ohn Palchak: Offensive Captain; Bill Neal, Art Morrell: Offensive Captains 90 - •1U.. 92 , UP OPP 20 California 7 Cortland 6 21 Shippensburg 25 Edinboro 7 28 East Stroudsburg 7 44 Lock Haven 14 20 Slippery Rock 25 18 Clarion 20 20 Westminister 23 7 Northwood 14 I 1 ' . ■• •!.• ■ ' V 93 94 95 SWIMMING 96 Row 1 (I to r): Brian Nelson, Bill Kane, Ed Jackson, Craig Kast, Bob North Row 2 (I to r): Rob Eberley, Mike Cegelis, Coach Johnson, Coach Christie, )udy Kane, Brice lackson Row 3 (I to r): |im Stewart, Marty Berg, Bill Bertovich, Enk Hangeland, Bruce Kirk, joe Fisher, Doug Bennink, Ray Erickson, Dave Gestrich, Craig Yagel, Dick Gestrich, Greg Marone lUP OPP 64 Youngstown 49 63 St. Bonaventure 49 61 Georgia Tech 44 71 Akron 40 67 Cleveland State 46 60 Clarion 53 47 Grove City 66 59 Slippery Rock 54 43 Edinboro 69 65 California 37 38 Penn State 75 Pennsylvania Conference 5th Penn-Ohio 1st 97 CHEERLEADERS Row 1 (I to r): Ann Malloy, Mary |o McCoy, Barb Casillo Row 2 (I to r): Vdl kusrv, Baib Uilloii, Be kv Ihonipboii, but ' btunubilLi, Karun Kubistek, Diane, Diane Scatene 98 VOLLEYBALL ® 99 BASKETBALL i ita i f| V B mE TSk P fci ' ' J JL- i Sl Row 1 (I to r): Elio Filippi, Gary Schmidt, |ohn Cuyton, Mike Reidmiller, Rich Lynch, Gene McAa, Naudin Radcliff Row 2 (I to r): Coach Davis, Gary Recktenwald, Art Maljan, Gary Kotsch, lack Sharp, left Lawrence, Dick Mogle, Coach Beck 101 L BiG INDIAN BflShETBflLL 1973 74 Western • Conference CHAMPION State ••Conference I CHAMPION I District •IS •NAI A CHAMPION National • Tournament QUARTER FINALISTS In • Kansas City , Mo. 102 r ' Top to bottom: lohn Cuyton, |eff Lawrence, Marty Mattocks, Captains 103 lUP OPP 97 California 61 82 Alliance 48 80 Slipper Rock 92 59 Clarion 55 61 Lock Haven 54 83 Kutztown 60 63 Mansfield 54 97 Millersville 76 79 Alderson-Broaddus 67 70 St. Francis 95 82 Westminster 66 63 Clarion 51 83 Pitt-lohnstown 68 70 Edinboro 80 72 Slippery Rock 84 72 luniata 57 94 Alliance 72 84 California 68 51 Edinboro 46 74 Lock Haven 60 70 St. Vincent 71 NAIA District 18 Playoff 103 Point Park 89 NAIA District 18 Championship 59 Edinboro 70 104 105 J. 106 r c r c f e 107 WRESTLING .t 109 lUP OPP 18 West Virginia 24 23 Behrend 9 43 Westminster 18 Cleveland State 18 18 East Stroudsburg 20 21 Waynesburg 15 39 Frostburg 8 28 Kutztown 10 3 Clarion 33 9 Bloomsburg 25 10 Slippery Rock 23 24 West Liberty 12 27 California 9 20 Shippensburg 14 29 St. Francis 12 37 Grove City 6 NAIA District 18 Champions Ill Row 1 (I to r): )eff Derrico, Robert Mottola, )im Driscoll, Tom DeLong, John Kundick, Fran Hauko, Steve Bell, George Glarner, Dan Larovere Row 2 (I to r): Don Houchins, Kevin Dudley, Dave Crindlesberger, Gary Weissert, Keith Koski, Walt Artlowsky, Ed Newman, Ron Genard, Steve Receski Row 3 (i to r): Coach William Blacksmith, Dan Rose, Gary Hanna, Eric Routman, Doug Markowsky, Don Toy, Bruce Proud, Larry McCoy, Abby Rush, William Brinker, Coach Wally Morrell 12 IN • HAHbAb l M r . P 113 Team Picture not available TRACK 114 116 -a r« 117 BASEBALL M«is r? ' aS ' !! I IH ■•m,j X. ' • — • .-v.,. . , ' 3t-}h 120 121 GOLF 122 ' 4 r 123 TENNIS KXX XX ?r _ _ ' ' V A V A . ' jT r ' _ V jmuL ' ' ' P SS ' ' - . ' - ' ' r ' ' - •• - • 125 INTRAMURALS Staff; Assistant Intramural Director Mo Smith Graduate Assistant Paul Cameron Secretaries )oy EllrocJ )oyce McAdams Delores Bergamasco Supervisors Bob Augustine Kim Burke Mike Dobos Kathy Frank Don Gaerhart Don loyce Gretchen Krake Sharon Miller Tim O ' Keefe Scott Roberts Patti Rutledge Donna Shank Sandy Shields Ron Steele Don Wilhour Zh FLAG FOOTBALL - Theta Xi A : Brian Lucas, Kim Daniel, Dennis Cicero, lim tones. Gene Kent, Brett Feese, Charlie Tate, Rick Woodring, Bob Cooper, Todd Hoover, |ohn Conglose, Gary Slade, Punky Bubri, Tony Kurtz. INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS MEN ' S BASKETBALL - Aug ' s Hogs A : Kevin Higgins, Bob Augustine, Paul Evans, Don loyce, Steve Poknis, Tom Miller, Bob DIRalmo. MEN ' S FREE THROW - X Athletic Club: )lm Egelston, Don Cearhart, Mark Dunbar, |im Lear, John Guyton, |eff Saintz, Shane Thomaswick, Howard Lltz. Ul-I- n_t WOMEN ' S BOWLING - Kappa Delta A : Peggy Eaton, Patty Murphy, Vicki Kunselman, Mary Lou Drahnak, Cindy Kerner. WOMEN ' S POCKET BILLIARDS - Alpha Gamma Delta Michele Beresik, Marianne Rebel, Judy Miller, Lvnn Rehner. GHuro I fi f Ilk ? liUAr WOMEN ' S SOFTBALL - Sluggers: Rachel Mignogna, Cathie Laird, Laurie Weinstein, joann Bezilla, Pat Morey, Cindy Brinton. WOMEN ' S FREE THROW - Shields: Sandy Shields, Cathy Black, Patti Rash, Amy Walker. VI k ; l!.i i SaM) Lue ' ue sot a. c oodL tecxTrv tKis yccxr 128 ORGANIZATIONS ' A THE ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA SORORITY ORGANIZATIONS THE 1913 INSTANO BOARD Hi Uii liv THE GLEE CLUB Iv ORGANIZATIONS Ivi EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Thomas Sherry, Fall Joanne Fedorka, Spring ADMINISTRATION and FACULTY Gary Gates ATHLETICS Joan Stagner ORGANIZATIONS Joanne Fedorka Camille Kostelac SENIORS Lynne Pierce CENTENNIAL Gail Watkins BUSINESS MANAGER Keith Wilson ADVISOR Donald Robbins PHOTOGRAPHY Victor O ' Neill Studios Holiday Photo Ken Mross, pgs. 40, 42-46, 48, 109-111, 113, 250, 256, Graduation Maryellen Shook, pgs. 37, 251, 255. izy ACTIVITIES BOARD Keith Robinson Concerts Lou Ross Social Life Chuck Huckstep Speakers Mark LaRocca Publicity Ron Miller Arts-Films Pat Bradshaw Hospitality Debbie Schade Sec. -Treasurer Karen Tessicino Chairman Sandy Bolinger Recreation Bruce Zimmerman Advisor ASSOC. OF BUSINESS ANALYSTS i Barbara Banyas Barbara Bobich Don Baronitis lames Kerna Fred Lech Richard Logan Kevin Monaghan Michael Murphy Martin Pezoldt 30 Darlene Yerep Advisors: Leslie Spencer Kenneth Shildt ALPHA PHI Sandy Base ho re lean Brothers Cheryl Byers Sandra Campbell Tricia Campbell Terry Carpinello Sand I Colt Beverly Davis Sandi Didonato Laura DIMarIa Mary |o Flasick Ginger Francis Nancy Francis Patty Gallagher Sandy Cansel Deborah Gross Lynn Hall Susan Hamilton Andrea Henry Wanda Heubach lanet Hurrianko Annette Kavinski Kathy Kelly Sahron Kowalski lean Lasagna Mary Ann Ley Cynthia Lewis Mary Ann Obusek lanet Ortenzo Alice Schwarz Shawn Scott Karen Shearer Sue Stouffer Linda Sullivan Fran Thompson Debbie Vensel loanne Vetter loyce Waclawski Sue Waldin Darlene Warren Gisele Watyka Betsy Yetter 131 Marianne Rebel lennie Chieffe Sue Baker Marsha Trembath Lynn Rehner Kate Augustyn lay LIgnelll Darlene Fazefas Lynn Cummlngs Charlotte Ruffulo Nancy Hacklnburger Kathi Tarsovech Marlene MIchucinskI Candy DeForest Cheryl Myers Kim Eshelman |o Lass Lois McKeegan Mat) Hilewich Karen Ostroski Monica Yark Karen Kralik Annie Kiddon Debbie Dennis )ody Lamm Shauna Cassamassa Arlene Fleck Lisa Heck lanice Anderson MaryAnn Masuga Carol Snyder Cindy Durbiano Cathy Sweda Phyllis Mascara Carol Yesline Carol Kunz Cheryl Frew Nancy Barrett Fay Bonnine Debbie Piper ALPHA GAMMA DELTA ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA Sandy Ashton Sue Dull Lisa lanotta Ann Merchant Pam Riley Vicki Silvert Holly Bauer Mary Dumm Mary |o Irwin Ann Molloy Rhoda Ring Barb Spatz C ridy Bedron Maureen Durkin Linda lones jody Morelli Lou Ann Roan Mary Lou Stack Shirley Boerstler Barb Engle Patty Kern Mary Lee O ' Brian Kathy Rasko Blenda Steele Lujean Boring Pam Fehr Karia King Pam Oliver Linda Scalise Carolyn Turnbull Kristen Canale Patty Freibus Beth Kreepar Marianne Orlando Diane Scattene Jill Trainoi )ulie Crawford Alethea Codnick Karen Kubistek Sandy Pelligrene Maureen Secott Tanja Wagner Chris Creps Sue Hanlon Patti Madden Toni-Renee Putt Barb Seibel Marsha Wheeler Debbie Devine Becky Heim Sue Matovick Karen Quinlan Linda Slack Mary Kay Wingard Colleen Donovan Sue Holnaider Terry McCawn Patti Replogle Linda Shaw Karen Zaiot ALPHA XI DELTA 35 Louanne Brenza Susan Bullers Paula Byers Barbara Corso Emily Corso Renee Coughenour Susan Curry Cheryl Daniels Kathy DeNlnno Mary Lynn Dudas Paulette Fenyus Kathy Flynn Nancy Forgash Doreen Groman Mary Ellen Henderson Kathy Hoover Kathy Howet Karen Keisling loyce KIsh Cretchen Krake Lorraine Kudeiko Barbara Kulls Maureen Leary leannette Lewers Claudia Maniet Diane Martin Lisa Menchio Marti Monti Robin Mullen lackie McCormick Barb McCoy Denise Papon loanne Patterson Nancy Pili Phyllis Powell Ruthie Ray Debbie Rennich leannine Robinson Cathy Sawyer Sue Sheffer Patty Shope Marsha Sloss Dottie Smiley Sara Smith Luanne Stockdale Kathy Strunk Leslie Terputac Velva Vogelsong Debbie Wagner Martha Weltman Nancy Wilhelm Anne Willison Linda Zabkar 136 ALPHA OMICRON PI 137 58 ' TWELFTH NIGHT 139 BOWLING CLUB Dr. Paul Wunz, )r , Coach LEAGUE RECORD High Team Series 2847 Steve Poknis, Capt ain W L High Team Came 1012 lay Noel Edinboro (H) 7 High Individual Series 639-S. Poknis Dave Bell (A) 5 2 High Individual Game 255-D. Bell Al Halliday Thiel (H) 5 2 High Average 185.2-S. Poknis Bob Robbins (A) 7 184.5-1. Noel Don Davidson Grove City (H) 5 2 Team Average 902.5 Russ Rehner (A) 5 2 Al Chrlstofel Slippery Rock (H) 7 Ed Nuttall (A) 7 Linda Anderson Geneva (H) 7 E. A. Daumit, )r. (A) 2 5 )eff Swanik Clarion (H) 5 2 Ed Komp (A) 2 5 Fred Dean 21 64 20 •NORTHERN DIVISION ALL-STAR TEAM W.P.I. B.C. NORTHERN DIVISION CHAMPS 140 CAMPUS COUNCIL ON CONSUMER AFFAIRS Barb Albert I vnn Anderson Marian Birch ( arol Bolz Kalhy Hull IJebbie Hurrell chairperson • nnelle Kavinski Mlvia Lesko Darla Malik (,ail McMaster Debbie Neidig |im Rice Linda Robertson, treasurer Debbie Seebacher anty Selopek Sandy Sexton Susan Sike Nancy Sutch, secretary Karen Tessiciano Rochelle Thompson Diane Tice Marian Walsh Eileen Wilkins )ody Zimmerman Willa Ruth Cramer, advisor CRIMINOLOGY CLUB CONCERT DANCE GROUP Evanne Addams Karen Hill Linda Borosky Kathee Hill Barbara Britton Debbie Houser Pam Chauvaux Lynn Kasnot Chris Debonis Sue Loesch Kim Emelo Sylvia Ritzman |an Frissora Lorraine Sauchin Mane Cerheart Bonnie Stratton Cwen Gillis Mary Beth Strehse Mary jane Tomnay 142 COUNCIL FOR EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN Louise Verbeck President Nancy Derbyshire President-elect Linda Sullivan Vice President Dave Bross Treasurer Paula Sekerak Secretary Camille Koslelac Nancy Sharbaugh Peggy Salvaki Anne Cancelmo DELTA TAU % 7 - % -C Don Cortese Samuel Davis Richard Ernau Mark Farabaugh Richard Gagliardo Kevin Higgins David Hodge Ernie Huey Andy Isar loseph Kirby Dan Kline Bob McDevitt Steve Miladinovich Bill Nagy Gary Polosky Mike Reilly Tom Rizzuti Alan Salamon Stephen Schick Paul Sopko )oe Waltenbaugh Bob Wheatall Bob Wunderlich Brad Cramer Bob Friedman Don Kemerer Dawn Adam Julie Balochko Sue Bartholme Diane Bellas Margie Black Jayne Blankenbicker Kathy Bonach Barb Butler Diane Carhart Cristy Chaney loan Demkee Kathy Drnach Cindy Ekas Ian Fetrow lackie Friedsam lanet Fox leanne Galati Mary Sue Gallivan Bev Haack Sue FHo|dila Marilyn Hrutkay Debbie Hurrell Mary Hyatt Gini Kerr Karen Kinzelle Dee Dee Kress )o Knapko Myrna Laird Michelle Lawer Penne Lazear Darlene Mazock Mary Anne McShane Donna Meier Bert Mezian Leslie Nagy Ian Neal Pam Peelor Patti Popovich Linda Portman Elaine Potts Terre Rasinussen Pat Reichley )an Rinchiuso Linda Robertson Mary Pat Rooney Marian Ruglovsky lackie Santoriello Luann Schneider Donna Schweizer Pat Sharpenberg )ane Simmons Maria Smith Melanie Smith Sandy Soffa Kathy Sparks Mary Sue Stahl lean Stroup Renee Tambellini Karen Thomas )an Thompson Mary Beth Tidd Carol Vanek Eileen Ward Carolyn Wild Debbie Yates Mrs, Thelma Smith, Advisor 144 DELTA ZETA 145 FOREIGN STUDENTS Adisak Vudthipom Yesecan Ricaloglu Nicole Gonati Sakarl Saro Ratan Deep Singh Avnl Scott Chidi Osuagwu Bernard Oparah Andalina Lam lamesina Brown Shun Cheng Lin Demetrjas Veils Hamid Fakhari Godfrey Ekeh Moses Tesi Bosco Ho Terufumi Kido lulie Chen Kitty Yu Tony Sikavl Raymond Yeh «W?f 14b FOOD SERVICE ASSOC Denise Derrico Pam Fornwald |ohn Montgomery Mark Woomer Carol Crandall loan Maxin Pf ' ggy ElKtrom Hob Holderbaum Barb BaginskI Debbie Reish Dan Carl Connie Dlllner Colleen Hegland jill Carosso Phyllis Feruson Denise France William Gressley, Advisor Allen Woods, Advisor FRENCH CLUB Carolyn Fryke Beverly Book Terry Vosko Linda Gannon April Cassel, Presldente Maggie Jenkins VIcki Hunter Kathy Beitrl Debbie Grey Deb Kurilla Cherle Qualierd Diane Detman Rosemary Norman Vicky Belllsslmo loAnn Santucci Cheryl Simpson Karen OstroskI loann MasI Virginia Irvin Nicole Gonati 147 Linda Anderson Kim Bossert Anna Bulisco Roberta Bullock Diane Burmeister Earia Carnahan Gloria Carrick Sharon Clewell Diane Empfield Stephanie Ferralli Margie Kish Sue Kochenour Linda Kopp Valerie Levesque Marty Long Kerry Luhrs Cheryl Maurey Lynn Myers Diana Olay lanet Plasynski loan PrenatI Dons Quiles Natalie Rachocki Andrea Riggs Wanda Rinker Kris Scannell Kay Schoeller Lureen Server Nancy Sharbaugh Nancy Smulski Sue Stoutfer lane Stough Roberta Tokarskv Gail Trautmann Margie Vukmanovich Charlene Young Sandy Burwell, Advisor Sal Ruffulo, Advisor GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA lUP THUNDERBOLTS Karen Egolt, Head Nancy Brown loAnna Forkosh Debbie Harbison Patti Mimes Patti Rash )ackie Santoriello Barbara Seibel Therese Swider Aileen Wakefield GAMMA RHO TAU Denis A. Stover, President Gary Zuchelli, Vice President loyce Scaland, Secretary Bob Houance, Treasurer Rob Hoghs, Public Relations Steve Kahat lose Nieto Doris Stem Patty Conrad lane Hamilton David Harman Tony Mayer Andy Kish Bill Wagner lean Finch John Olsausky lean Mulligan Roger Zeigler Bob Newmyer Daniel DiLeo Mike Hamula Ed Kump Patty Scalzutt Ralph Pelhan Dave Mummert Shirley Sedmack Sandra Fissel Dave Brenner Tim Turko Tim Tumulty Rod Carson |im Mikula Margaret Savoy Eric Engelbrehston Mary Ann Dailey Carl Haft Ray Pribish P. Michael Bustin Michael Rosensteel Marian Ruglovsky jim Lattanzi Mark Thompson Donna L. Meier Barbara Kulis Robert Shope Tom Fletcher Debi Delisi Clement Gilio Paul Tomko Dennis Blaszkowski 149 KAPPA DELTA Renee Blackburn loanne Fox, Editor Donna Cregoire ludi Keeter Susie Loreni Rose LeDonne Vice Presideni Katie McDermott Robin McWIIIIams Ian Moore Ann Mores Deb Neal, Secretary Martha Peirce, President Suzanne Peters Natalie Rachocki, Treasurer Lynn Schick Linda Vigne Carolyn Violi Val Vitale Luci Zito Ann Hutchison Patrice Kirkwood Vicki Kunselman Cindy Martinelli Carney Mazanek Patti Murphy KAPPA MU EPSILON Susan Anderson Cynthia Best Beverly Bohichik Mary Beth Breindel Cheryl Bullock Catherine Carden April Cassel Gary Causer Denise Davis Mike Dellaquila Diane Dennis Anthony Donina Rich Einsporn loy Ellrod Scott Fickes Susan Gormley Kathleen Gosnell Cathy Gump Ann FSeacox jacquelyn Harrington David Elko, President Kristine Mangone, Vice President Sharon Evans, Secretary Teresa Pavlokovsky, Treasurer Miss Arms, Advisor Karen Herbst Connie FHewitt jim Himmelreich Tamah FHughs ludy Klucher Robert Knowlton Joseph Kowalski Theresa Krizay Patricia Lashoski Diana Latess Anita Lazar Diane Lentz Lynn Lupish Dan Marino Phil Meanor Margann Mikel Lawrence Moerke Kathleen Murphy Nancy Nerol Denise Papon Rhoda Ring Rebecca Ross Ronald Sistek Tern Socher Sally Taylor Suzanne Tonges Lola Turnbull lohn Llccellini Donald Wilhour Charlene Young lohn Zeanchock 150 KAPPA OMICRON PHI Cindy Badeker Barb Beuan Debbie Brugh Jill Carasso Beth Collins Ann Cupelli Denlse Derrico lanet Dixon Peggy Ellslrom Veina Fichlhorn lane Faulkman Pam Fornwald Barb Graff Barb Heitzenrater Mary Holka Sara lane Hughes Loretta lanosko Lisa Kovach Lynne Kozer Karen Kralik Lorraine Kudeiko lay Lignelli Ruth Markland Brenda Martin Patty Martinetti Gail McMasler President Diane Medic Wendy Norris Marcia Orris Debbie Seebacher Sandy Sexton Georgene Shinberg Chris Sinclair lanet Skender Becky Saisson Kathy Strank Eileen Tardive Diane Tice Cindy Vita Melanie Wagner Gayle Wakerman lanice Wiike Linda Wimer lane Kuhn Rochelle Taluta Mrs. Cessna, Advisor LAMBDA ALPHA EPSILON Peter Anderson Keith Antle Barbara Antley Roger Applegate Beverly Ashton Debra Ashton Ann Bauer loann Bezilla Ava Bower, President Gary Broberg William Chalfont Christopher Chapman Ronald Christofano Betty Coleman William Grossman William Devens William Donatelli lohn Driscoll Robert Ezickson Dawn Fitzgerald Cordon Fretz, Treasurer Molly Fry lohn Gallaher Keith Halsey Robert Haugh Robert Herman Pamela Hoover Antoinette Hospodavis Donald Kremerer Karen King Thomas Klingensmith Dwight Klopp Thomas Kocharchik Patricia Maida Victor McGuire, Advisor Gary Ogg Cheryl Owens Thomas Paddick Allen Page Ralph Mock Michael Peresolak Wendy Rockwell, Secretary Patricia Rombach Karen Rotnoer Lee Rush Susann Schneider Gerard Schratz Colleen Shaffer David Shank Patrick Smith lohn Sonneborn Virginia Sowden Claude Swanson Susan Toy Ronald Vanraaphorst leffrey Vasey Nancy Williams Paul Williams Gary Wilson Herbert Wilson lohn Wo|cik Donald Wojtowich Douglas Wolf Daniel Wolz, Vice President lames Zaffuto Cheryl Zerechak Dr Robert Murray Director Mr. Lawrence Bergman Associate Director Instructional Resources Services The University support service dealing with Instructional Systems Technology has been developed to assist in the teaching learning process by making available sensory or non-book materials for mstruction and actively assisting faculty in the process of Instructional Development. Mr. William Lesko TV Radio Coordinator The services consist of the research and development of instructional systems such as dial access, student response, FM radio, closed-circuit as well as community Cable TV, and personal self-instructional materials. In addition, the servives provide photographic, sound recording and reproduction, design and production of conventional instructional materials; procurement, inventory, and maintenance of University multimedia equipment and materials; devel- oping and maintaining a 16mm film library; and assisting in technical con- sultative services dealing with sensory materials to the administration, instruc- tional staff, students, and community. Although the media equipment and materials are primarily located in the academic departments, the service center with the exception of maintenance, is housed in the lower floor of Davis Hall. Mr. Merle Kllnginsmlth Graphics Coordinator 152 c 153 L ' ESPRIT DE BLEU MATHEMATICS CLUB Velva Vogelsong Debbie Bodnar |an Turner Susan Susang Natalie Davis Linda Scalise Linda lones Deb Sholtis Sue Phllage Carolyn Damasio Christine Drevna Barbara Leisberg Marilyn Cavic Donna Winter Amy Kararise Lynn Dames Sharon Dooley loan Bowers NATIONAL STUDENT SPEECH AND HEARING ASSOC. 155 NEWMAN CENTER Stdtf: Father Raymond Spalti Father )ames Byers Sister M. Mark Buranosky Sister M. Susanne Cherney Mr. Michael Condor Deacon Dennis Dellamalva NEWMAN CENTER is the University Parish of St. Thomas More. 157 THE OAK STAFF loanne Fedorka Lynne Pierce Tom Sherry 158 m m loan siagnur J%L Camille Kostelac Gail Watkins 159 ORIENTEERING CLUB IfaO AUSA ibi THE PENN STAFF Co-Editors EDITORIAL BOARD % W BUSINESS BOARD EXECUTIVE BOARD PRODUCTION We Live In r 165 PHI SIGMA KAPPA 166 167 PHI KAPPA THETA 168 Tom Brule Annette Kavlnski Barbara Kulls Kalhy Lang Mary Ann Hauris Shirley Sedmak lohn Olsavsky John Luisi, President Daniel Freidrich, Vice President Mary Lee O ' Brian lane Cieslak Frank Shaffer Bill Cressman Scott Gauss leff Young lane Coleman Martha MacDonald Marian Hudcek Debbie Delisi Paul Saralakus SOCIETY FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT 169 SIGMA CH Randy Leader Dean Skiles Steve Fischer |im Heiber ). R Buser |oe Franceschin Mike Martin Mike Bobal Bob White Rob Mazzotta Hank Heine Tom Windram lohn Wood Glen Busch Larry Easley |im Stein Peter Dueben Rocky Altimore David Poskus Bill Elmer John Wensel )im Andoga Dave Ceist Ross Roblin Rich Myers Steve Goodwill Tinker Calonis leff Fleming Gary Pensis Cam McGinnis Buzzy Yanniello Frank Leader Harry Murtaugh RickShultz Barzo Barzensky Harry Elinsky Dave Wolfe Mike Seigfried Ann Beauchamp leanie Plack Mary Blough Monica Rumpf Debbie Carnegie Noel Rusnak lanet Fazzini Chris Shock Dee Frantz lanet Spence Mary Ann Godleski Debbie Steffey Deborah Goss loanne Swards Kathy Hench Debbie Tickle Cheryl Hoover Chris Wain Darlene Warren LITTLE SIGIMA CHI SISTERS STUDENT ACCOUNTING ASSOC Dennis Stover, Marilyn Sholts President William Kress Dave Stern, Robert Shope Vice President Patty Roberts Patty Conrad, Bob Herman Secretary Ed Komp Sandra Fissel, Becky Lewis Treasurer loseph Moncell lane Hamilton Doris Stein Rodney Carson Debby Thomas Tom Fox Tom Grogan Donna Papon Dan Boylstein Dave Mummert Regma Dressel Doby Krupinsky Tim King 171 SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA Barbara Bubb lusy Chotiner loanne Shiry Michelle Augler Gail LaBarre Anne Tornetta Marie Biller Charlotte John Anna Kordos Mimi McCuire Bonnie Fuhrer Angela Piccirrilll Barbara Ruci loan Stagner Barb Blackmon Debbie Montemuro Karen Gargano Carol Decker Bev Sperl Ann Cerace Vicki Freeburg Michele Casale Ann Easly Phyliss Ganley Katie Scharle Kathy Mumma loanne Daniels Debbie Migliore )une Ann Bubb Cathy Huet Mary Lou Chia Eve Kiefer Linda Kazmierezak lona Stadler Phyliss Morror Paula Muellerschoen Cindy Minnich Pam Reese ludy Scheffbauer Margie McCorkle lill Schuman Monica Vitkay Trudy Lenhart Patti Fanella Dawn Shumberger loan Simpson Melody Trent 172 THETA Zl P j lD 173 UP VETS CLUB The lUP VETS CLUB was established on campus in 1971. All members of the club have fulltilled their military service obligation and are receiving the educational benefits of the Gl Bill. Club members participate in many campus and communtiy service, charity, and social activities. Many members provide a wide range of services for nearly 500 veterans who are taking course work at lUP this year. Appearing from left to right are; Front row; Bill Thayer, Rick McGee, Tony Pino, Richard Youcis, Bruce Mehus, Brad Kreidler, Bill Harvey. Second row. Drew Huhra, )oe Mayer, Bob Kamer, Ed Schultz, Pete Hunt, Frank Deible, Greg Olewick, Dr. Alvin Stuart, Advisor. Third row; Gene James, Dick Clawson, Glen Busch, Henry Kirsch, Leo Kirsch, )im Wohlgemyth, Kirk Wilson, )oe LaGorga, Bob Miller, Dr. )ohn Frank, Advisor. Fourth row; Bob Deptola, Duane Doty, Jim B rown, )ohn Harvath, Glen Fisher, Bill Aton, lohn Calderone, Dana Perrigo, Dave Minto, John McGinty, )ohn Cooney, Pete Alexander. 174 ZETA TAU ALPHA M Bate S. Baum C. Berry S. Black M. Briley E. Browell L. Brown L Buchek D. Bugher B. Casillo C. Carbonara A. Carifo C. Cerille D. Curran L. Dakin K. Daskevich D Delmonte M DeRosa S. Everett K. Flanagan D. FIndley T. Foster E. Cargaz W. Godfrey L. Culbrandsen ). Hannigan K. lohnston I. lones K. Kay K. Kvocka |. Kuszaj M. Larimer D. Larsen C LiVoIsi K. Maier N. Mangie D. Maxey S. Metz L. Miller M. Moore S. Montgomerv S. McClelland M. ). McCoy P. Mclntyre D. Nider P. Noroski M. O ' Conner C Pans N. Petroski B PHillips K. Rappo M. Renner B. Revella |. Rimoldi C. Roos S. Rost S. Scavnicky I. Sebastian R. Shanahan S. Stonesifer K. Strank L. Svidro S. Thorn R. Trovato K. Wasil E. Wilkins 175 Yon©Q ©ip o 176 h SENIORS ' fflfl. CLASS OF 1913 SENIORS ?7 . a Ct.ao K ot -TrJoA Oa . . . . i X. C . fjjLju4 j  J-JM. Jto. Iviii ' PJtEStOCNT 21QRACB. TRlWBLEi tjr asu er JOY JX?U(?LASS .SEnrOR GLASS OFFiCEI As seniors, we have developed into serious workers. Each one willing, so far as opportunity affords, to do his or her part in bearing the burdens of supporting the athletic, literciry, reli- gious, and social activities of Normal life. If these opportunities had not been grasped, we would have missed the effect of the atmosphere at Indiana, which stands for culture, refinement, and advancement. 1N5TANO yearbook 1913. lix Mabel Jane Mason WasKington, Pa. Washing-ton High School, 1912 Erodelphian ; Madriaal Club Y. W. C. A. ; Choral Club Ai telling stories, she ' s a stay-, At talk she ' ll never yield; But where she is the happiest Js on the football field. Ix t • T ; ' T. 1922 -- . ' v- - «♦ -5 (Lhr Instann •it«- ■ ! • T Indian State No tana rmal ' HjiAi ' h Jj yf (iAtj fW a ).Aa 0 . = t . cJ - 0f (ElasH of 1923 (M-i -t SL Ca 7 v — 272 — C ' Ixi SENIORS OFFICERS President - _ ...- Eknest McLaughlin Vice President Ross Getty Secretary _ - -...- - Mayme Owens Treasurer _ Evelyn Spencer Yell Rickety rex — erex — erex ! Chi flex! Chi flex! Rickety rox — erox — erox ! Chinkety chi-chi, Yinkety vox ! Rickety rex-rox, rickety reive ! Indiana Normal 1912! Colors — Red and Black Class Flower — American Beauty Enrollment— 250 Ixii 3®@ c Stf3l©ir iiatlstl NAME. ' Xi tfi s ' •r. y. 5. u 5 v Noted For Probable Occupation Favorite Saying. Spare time spent in Allen, Susie 5 4 t ii6 XB ' All right U. Pres. Meekness Telegraph operat ' r Hasn ' t any Study Allen, Virginia 5 6M 130 Bx ' Flaxen Meth. Nicked head Hurdle racing Hello ! Growling Armstrong, Irene 5 5K 119 4e Pretty good Pres. Her figure Doctor 1 Oh ! cough up a tack Thinking of home Baker, V. S. 5 IYa. ■65 8 Free silver Pres. Power Hostler Daren ' t tell it Training Barker, Maud 5 5A 128 A S Spanish Baptist ( Horse and cattle powder Linguist ; Oh! well I don ' t ( care Fixing her dimple Barr, Mary 5 99 000000 Daisy Meth. Patience Society swell Oh fudge Gathering buttons Caldwell, Mary 5 5 129 I-I-I Chestnut U. Pres. Sarcasm Orator I ' m so lazy Tormenting others Calhoun, Mary 5 I 98 i-r Freckled U. Pres. Pretty feet Book agent I ' ll be tetotally ( Teaching Sun- 1 day school Carnialt, Horace Christy, Cyrus 5 8 5 9 ' 35 151 8 Republican Democrat Pres. Pres. Sweetness Cases ( Street car con- ductor. Veterinarysurgeon You don ' t say (xyz-jt) Wheeling ( Taking care of cousins Crawford, Clara 5 6% 135 I Creamy Pres. Humility Missionarj- Don ' t you think it Eating Cunningham, Frank 5 lYz 133 6 Republican Pres. His dimples Nurse Go scrub yourself Growing up Davies, Zillah 5 2 105 .0004 Welsh Meth. Many things Sign painter Oh ! shinny Drawing pictures Dean, Daisy 56 ' 55 ■04m Daisy white Pres. Goodness Gardener You ' re a daisy Model Donahey, Naomi Duncan, Daisy 5 4 5 3 ' 37 127 K AAE Plump Curly Meth. Pres. Giddiness Her smile Matron .Actress Did you ever? None in stock Looking at train ( Going to Black I Lick Ebberts, Edith 5 7 141 .00003 Pittsburg. Pres. Greek Housekeeper Well, I guess nit Writing songs Feicht, Kmelia 5 5 125 AAA Complex Pres. Voice Old maid Same as Martha ' s Has none Ixiii Ixiv Senior Class Officers Presi 93 MET R. ADAMS JUDITH ADAMS WILLIAM |. AKERS JANE G.ALBRIGHT NANCY L. ALLISON German Ed. Elementary Ed. Business Mgt. Nursing Art Ed lohnstown Indiana Holiidaysburg Creensburg Bulger ICHAEL ALLWEIN CARLEEN R. ALOE KAREN L. ALTENDERFER KAY KNAUFF ALTHOUSE MARYM. AMBROZIC English Nursing Home Ec, Ed. Elementary Ed, Nursing Lebanon West Pittsburg Reading Souderton Carnegie CECILIA M. AMOROSE Speech Hearing Pittsburgh DOUGLAS T. ANDERSON Speech Hearing St. Marys PATRICIA A. ANDERSON Pol. Science and Psych, Houtzdale SUSAN E. ANDERSON Applied Math Oil City CLAYTON G. ANGLE JR. Health Physical Ed. Mercer sburg CHERYL APPLETON Gov. Public Service Coral TERESA A. ARBLASTER History Penn Run JONATHAN W. ARMSTRONG Political Science Lancaster SCOTT ARMSTRONG Sociology Athens PHILIP G. ARNOLD Business Ed. Lebanon 178 RICHARD M. ASH Business Mgt Coatesville SANDRA L. ASHTON Speech Hearing Penn Hills MICHELLE L. AUCIER Urban Regional Planning Canonsburg KATHY E. AUGUSTYN |r)urnalism Punxsutawney STACEY AUL Medical Technology Transfer CYNTHIA A. BADEKER Home Ec. Ed. Emigsville JANETTE L. BAGLEY Home Ec Ed Indiana SUSAN M. BAILEY Nursing Lewistown REID K. BAKER Business Mgt. Penn Hills ELIZABETH BALDWIN English Ed. Southampton PATRICIA W. BALZANO Business Ed Altoona KATHLEEN A, BALZER Ed Dt M K Neville Island CYNTHIA A. BANNON Elementary Ed Osceola Mills DENNIS M. BARLETTA PolitK dl Science Indiana CYNTHIA L. BARON PhNsiral Ed Munhall LARRY R. BARRON Political Science Somerset VICTORIA M. BARRY Consumer Services York KEVIN]. BARTCZAK Accounting Scott Twp. r -¥? - JAMES M. BARTELS Psychology Morrisvlile MARILYN BATES Ed. ot the M.R. Conshohocken 179 ROBERT W. BATKAY Elementar Ed Allison Park 4 MAUREEN A. BECK English and Anthro. Callllzin LISABETH A. BECKER Political Science Erie REBECCA L BEERS Special Ed Camp HIM I KATHLEEN A. BELCH Biology Canonsburg B ft Mf ir m IPVf ' r - , w B - ' ' IV v- — ¥ P ' 3- dBH BftJ . THOMAS I. BENECKI LISA J. BERGSTROM Psychology Elementary Ed, Creighton Erie LAURIE A. BELL Nursing Greensburg MARY ALICE BELLISSIMO Speech Hearing Ellwood City BEVERLY A. BERGUM DEBRA R. BERLFTIC Rehabilitation Ed Business Mgt Reading Port Vue NANCY M. BERNARDI KAREN D. BERRY CYNTHIA A. BEST BARBARA A. SEVAN SUZANNE BEYER Criminology Psychology Math Ed, Food Nutrition Ed. Spanish Ed, Federal Swissvale Schnecksville North Versailles Bradford 180 , SHARON A. BICKHAM Business Eti North Huntingdon CYNTHIA I. BIILMEYER Home Ec E i York STEPHEN BIRD General Business Potomac, Md. SUSAN E. BUCK Elementary Ed Dallas! own PATTI I. BIAIR Elementary Ed. Punxsutawney MILTON G. BLAZAKIS Music Ed. Ambridge PATRICIA BLEECH Sociology Kittanning ■1 TT V ' DAVID R. BLUESTONE BARBARA M.BOBICH Business Mgt. Penn Hills Bus. Mgt. -Systems Analyst Jacobs Creek JOSEPH BLOTNICK Biology Penn Hills DEBRA BLUE Elementary Ed. Johnstown OSEPH E. BOBICK DEBORAH BODNAR DARLENE F. BOGUS BEVERLY BOHICHIK JEFFREY M. BOLLIBON Criminologv Speech Hearing Elementary Ed Math Ed Bus. Vlgt and .Accounting Clymer Sagamore St Benedict Slickville Murrysvllle 181 ICHAEL S.BOLLINGER LYNNE M. BONENBERGER FAY A. BONINO THOMAS J. BONNAR KATHLEEN A. BONNEAU Accounting Consumer Services Elementary Ed. Criminology and Psych. Home Ec. Ed. Apollo Washington Allison Park Monroeville Bethel Park DEBRA J. BOSTOCKY JOHN D. BOUGHNER JUDY A. BOUTON ELIZABETH ). BOYER MARY LOU BOYLE Speech Hearing Criminology journalism Elementary Ed Math Ed. Sharon Penn Run Indiana Selinsgrove Beaver Falls MARK F. BRANCATO Pol. Science and History Seaford, NY, . KEITH L. BRATZ lournalism Springfield DENNIS L. BRAUN Sociology and Anthro. Carnegie TERRENCE P. BRENNAN ANDREW T. BRENNER JEFFREY W. BRICKER Criminology Safety Mgt Criminology Hellertown Hanover Emporium 182 n GARY D. BROSEK Applied Math Carnegie CHERYL I. BROWN Elementary Ed. Elizabeth LEWIS C. BRINDLE NANCY E. BRINER STEFAN B. BRODSKY Musk ursing Sociology Clymer West Chester Indiana DONALD BROWN Business-Marketing Levittovvn ROBERT C. BROWN SUSAN P. BROWN WALTER E. BROWN JR. PATRICIA ). BROWNLEE DEBORAH LYNNE BRUGH Cnminologv Nursing EU ' mentar Ed Elementarv Ed Home Ec Ed Irwin Cambridge Springs Penn Hills Belle Vernon Rockwood NORMA). BOTZER LUANN BUBB DONNA B. BUBEL PATRICIA A. BUCHANAN LINDA BUCHEK Home Ec. Ed. French Ed. Psychology and History Earth Space Science Ed. Mathematics New Bethlehem Reedsville Port Carbon Indiana Bridgeville 183 W ' h KENT D. BUCKHAM JAMES BUGAJSKI PHYLLIS A. BUGALA JOSEPH A. BUJDOS STEPHEN BULLICK Business Adm. Business Mgt. Rehabilitation Ed. Psychology Social Studies Ed. Erie Irwin Creensburg West Mifflin Wexford ROBERTA BULLOCK HARRY BUMP REBECCA J. BUREAU DANIEL R. BURNS BRIAN L CAEASSO Special Ed Business Mgt. Nursing Political Science Special Ed. Cambridge Springs Richland Creensburg Bethel Park leannette . JACQUELYN M. CAHILL Home Ec Ed Monroeville ■ , I M DEBRA CALDWELL Math Ed Belle Vernon PATRICK T. CALLAHAN Physics-Math Ed Conshohocken TERRY CALLIGAN Political Science Natrona Heights LINDA C.CAMPBELL Math Ed. Irwin DAVID M.CANNON Urban Regional Planning Dormont JEAN M. CARASEA Elementary Ed. Creensburg CATHY L. CARBONARA Eood Nutrition Connellsville 184 - m MARY G. CARDAMONE Art Norristown CATHERINE F. GARDEN Mdth-Compuler Science Scranton ANNETTE M. CARIFO Food H, Nutrition Aliquippa DEBORAH E. CARL Home Ec, id Camp Hill EARLA K. CARNAHAN Nursing Avon more HELEN M. CARNAHAN Mathematics Washington JILLL. CAROSSO Food Nutrition Ed. Pittsburgh GLORIA I. CARRICK Nursing Bridgeville COLLEEN S. CARSON Music Ed. Perryopolls ANTHONY M. CARUSO Accounting Bradford MADELINE F. CASSIDY Elementary Ed. Canonsburg SUSAN M. CASSIDY Business Ed, Tarentum MARY ANN CASSIMATIS Music Ed York JAMES A. CATALANO Music Ed. .Meadvllle GARY L CAUSER Mathematics Portage DENISE Y. CECHVALA English Ed. Ford City 185 PATTI M. CELLINI Speech Hearing Aliquippa , .:s ' ?.c:, ' ::|.tf{ CHRISTY C. CHAN EY Consumer Services lohnstovvn CYNTHIA CHARLES Fine Arts Lancaster CAROL I.CHIDESTER Psychology Pittsburgh JENNIFER CHIEF FE Rhys Ed. Health Pittsburgh MICHAEL A. CHIIA Political Science York lOANNECHINN Mathematics Penn Hills I? a I CHRISTINE A. CIMOCH Nursing McKees Rocks i KATHY I. ClAAR German EcJ Claysburg CAROL L CLARK Sociology and Criminology Pittsburgh rv ' GEORGINE CLARK Nursing Greenville ROBERT A. CLARK Psychology McDonald DEBORAH L CLAUSE Speech Hearing Bethlehem KEVIN C. CLAYCOMB Business Ed Bedford RICHARD CLAYPOOLE Health Physical Ed. Ford City BRIDGET). CLOHERTY Spanish West Mifflin lULIA A. CLOSSON Biology Bellwood LINDA S. CLOWES Home Ec. Ed. Cabot LOUISE C. COLE Iciod Nutrition C ambridge Springs MAUREEN K. COLFLESH Nursing Hershey ELIZABETH A. COLLINS Home Ec. Ed. Penn Hills DOUGLAS E. CONN Elementary Ed Confluenc e 186 V7 ' CHRISTINE I. CONRAD Business Mgt and Acct. New Bethlehem PATRICK W. CONROY Computor Science Allentown JOSEPH K. CONWAY History Connellsville CHARLOTTE |. COOK Elementary Ed Clarksburg lAYNE E. COOK Elementary Ed Ebensburg lARRY C. COOK WILLIAM G. COOK Mathematics Business Mgt— Finance Portage Sewlckley EMILY T. CORSO Math Ed. Pittsburgh KATHLEEN A. CRADDOCK German Ed Monroeville BRADLEY D. CRAMER Criminology Rockwood CAROL L. CRANDALL ulrition L(l Edinboro MARK E. CREAMER Accounting Lancaster WILLIAM M. CRESSMAN Ps cholcjg Perkasie MARIA T. CRIDER English Hollidaysburg . V KAIRICIA A. CRISPENS Home Ec Ed Elderton DONALD L. CROMER MARGARET S. CROMER CONNIE L. CROYLE KAREN A. CROYLE CYNTHIA FRIEND CRYTZER Sociology Ed. Nursing Biology Nursing Elementary Ed. Lancaster Lancaster Hulyvood Leech burg Freeport 187 « COLLEEN CUNNINGHAM Rehabilitation lohnstown ANN E. CUPELLI Food Nutrition Penn Hills SUSAN |. CURRY Home Ec. Ed. Scottdale DEBRA M. CUSANO Home Ec- Ed. McKees Rocks DONNA CYRUS Home Ec. Ed. New Middletown, Ohio KAREN CZARNECKV Biology Pittsburgh KATHLEEN M. CZEKANSKI Speech Hearing Ford City ERIC P. DADEY Social Sciences Bethel Park CHERYL A. DANIELS Art Ed. Monessen KATHY A. DASKIVICH Elementary Ed Lucerne Mines DENISE A. DAVIS Math Ed. Patton DENISE A. DAVIS English Armagh NATALIE K. DAVIS Speech Hearing Wellsboro MICHAEL T. DEBBIS Business— Marketing Canon sburg DONN R. OEBOARD English Philadelphia DEBORAH L. DECESARE Music Ed. Cambridge, Maryland THOMAS DELONG Safety Management DeBois RICHARD C. DERBIS Criminology Pittsburgh ,a GFLA M. DEROSA Rehabilitation St. Clairsville, Ohio MARY ELLEN DEROSA Elementary Ed. West Mifflin 188 DENISE OERRICO Nutrition Ed. Canon sburg ANDREA L. DERSCH Elementary Ed. Reading RANDALL L. DETRA Biology Merlztown RONALD D. DIBAS Chemistry New Kensington SANDRA JEAN DIDONATO Spanish Ridgway ■■ n 1 f 1 t t s V ' ' i RHONDA |. DIEHL Speech Hearing Bedford ROBERT I. DIETRICH Math Ed Clenshaw LAURA M. DIMARIA Business Ed Kane MARY lANE DINUNZIO Elementary Ed Souderton KATHLEEN M. DLUGOS Eleni and Special Ed. Carnegie X. V MARYJANE DOBISH MICHAEL A. DOBOS JOANNE E. DOBRZANSKI LINDAS. DODSON NANCY A. DOMINGO Rehabilitation Biology Biology Elementary Ed. Speech Hearing Coal port Bethel Park Zelienople Delmont McKeesport . 1 BARBARA M. DOMINIC Sociology Spangler IAN CAROL DOUGHERTY Speech Hearing Pittsburgh GREGORY L. DOWNS Biology Ed. Cambridge Springs DENISE DRAGiCH Home Ec. Ed. Fredericktown MARY LOU C. DRAHNAK Physical Education Hastings i8y EVAS. DRWINGA Home Ec- and Nutn. Ed McKees Rocks JOANNE C;UDEK Music Ed. New Castle ELIZABETH]. DUKE Elementary Ed, Merrittstown :■ ;i:; t••;; l iwii ' SJiT KELSEY L. DULLIAM - V i:m: ' ROBERT ). DUNN Biolog Indiana ANN A. DUNSMORE Elementary Ed. Sharon DAVID DURKOTA Criminology West Mifflin ANN R. EASLY Consumer Services Spangler ROSEMARIES. EASTON Special Ed. Cumberland, Md. BARBARA A. EDKIN Psych, and Sociology Lebanon ANN R. EFKEMAN JAMES P. EGELSTON NANCY J. EGGER RICHARD L. EINSPORN NKEMJIKA GODFREY EKEH Elementary Ed. Business Adm. Elementary Ed. Mathematics Natural Sciences Stamford, Conn. Pottstown Ridgway New Kensington Avutu-OBowo, Nigeria 3Y A. ELLROD JANET E. EMMER Mathematics Crimmologs Pittsburgh Clairton DIANE ENRIETTI Elemenlary Ed. Carnegie HENRY E. ENRIGHT Psychology Pittsburgh WIp IV DONNA D. ERCOLE Art Ed. Saltsburg KATHLEEN A. ESTERBERG Biology Ed. GIbsonIa PETER A. EVANOFSKI Marketing Wllkes-Barre CATHERINE EVANS Special Ed. Washington MARY K. EVANS Psychology Mifflinville PAUL EVANS Political Science Ambridge TIMOTHY M. FAFF Physics-Math Severna Park, Md. SHARON FAIR Psychology Shrewsburg DENISE A. FAISETTI Speech Hearing Ford City LUCILLE A. FANELLI Elementary Ed. Jeannette )OAN L ANUS Home Ec. Ed. Carlisle MARK). FARABAUGH Chemistry Carrolltown DAVID P. FARNETH Music Plum Borough l DAVID A. FATUIA Elementary Ed. Braddock DONALD E. FAUGHNER Criminology Houtzdale 191 KATHLEEN LYNN FAULK Speech Hearing Jeannelte lANE M. FENSTERMACHER Food Nutrition Schuylkill Haven ROBIN A. FERRA Elementary Ed. Creekside RACHELE FERRARO Speech Hearing Pittsburgh PAUL FERRICK Gov, Public Service Leechburg ISiiiaiilfi ' ROBERT]. FETSKO Math Ed. Uniontown DEBRA FIGHTER Nursing Bridgeville WILLIAM F. FIGURA Economics Johnstown STEVEN FISCHER Accounting Quakertown DAWN M. FITZERALD Criminology Clarington ROBERT FITZGERALD Accounting Levittown MARKE. FLANCINSKI Special Ed lohnsonburg JOHN M. FLAHERTY Urban-Regional Planning Greensburg MARY B. FLAHERTY Commmication ' s Ed. Hanover TERRENCE M. FLAHERTY Social Science Ed. Penn Hills ARLENE E. FLECK Nursing Pittsburgh REID J. FLEMING Criminology Penn Hills WILLIAM I. FLISTER Psychology North Versailles JANE H. FOLKMAN Nutrition Ed. Flourtown RUTH B. FOLKMAN Speech Hearing Flourtown 192 MARCIA A. FORD Hcillh PhysKdl Ed DuBois PAMELA A. FORNWALD Nutrition Ed, Harri ' -burg JANICE H. FOWLER Special Ed. Sr rant on KAREN FOY Elementary Ed. Loretto NANCY FRANCIS Math Ed. Pittsburgh V CHRISTINE E. FRANK lESSE DAVID FREESE GORDON D. FRETZ GERALDINE A. FREY NANCY L. FRIEDLINE Home Ec. Ed. Computer Science Criminology Rehabilitation Social Science Ed. Mt. Lebanon Lansdale Souderton Bethel Park St oy St own 4 ' . ' ' pj n. ROBERT M. FRIEDMAN JANET M. FRISSORA ROBERTA. FUHR JAMES J. GABSTER PATRICIA GALLAGHER Criminology Health Physical Ed. Natural Sciences Economics Cnminology and Pre-Law Sc rant on Coraopolis Moon Twp. Indiana Pittsburgh REBECCA A. GALLATIN Sex lal Sc lenie Ed York ELLEN ANNEGANLEY Sursing Indiana DEBRA K.GARDNER Special Ed. Conway GWENETH D. GARGANO Political Science Sharon DEBORAH L. GARLOW Elementary Ed. Irwin 193 KATHYR. GASSERT Biology Bloomsburg GARY GATES Math Ed Hollidaysburg JOHN P. GAUL Food Service Mgt, Philadelphia SCOTT M. GAUSS Personnel Management Brentwood MARIES. GEISWEIDT Math Ed. jennets V LYNN E.GEORGE Nursing Cheswick EVELYN A. GETCHELL English Ed. Coraopolis CHRISTIE L. GEUDER Sociology Eldred MARY LOUISE GHIA Consumer Services . rnold FRANK A. GHINASSI Psych, and Sociology M ones sen DEBORAH GILL Food Nutrition Ed. Allentown JOSEPH A. GILMORE Criminology Elizabethtown . y-:: i ■■■in JOYCE GLAAB Math Ed. New Brighton CATHLEEN B. GLEASON Elementary Ed. UnJontown ALBERT L. GLENN Business Mgt Dillsburg KATHLEEN A. GLENN Biology Creensburg PATRICE GLEVAN IK Special Ed Irwin 144 BRENDAI.GLIDDEN Home Ec. Ed. Bensalem Twp. ANN LGNAGEY Biology Meyersdale WENDY). GODFREY Business Mgl, Williamsport PATRICIA A. GODLASKY Health Physical Ed. Indiana MARY ANN GODLESKI Business Mgt. Bethel Park SALLY L. GOEBERT Music Ed. lohnstown V PATRICIA A. GONZALES English and journalism Wampun PAMELA A. GOOCH Sociology Coudersport MITCHELL A. GOODIS Pre-Medicine York lANET M. GOODWIN Int. Studies and German Erie SUSAN L. GORMLEY Mathematics Pittsburgh KATHLEEN A. GOSNELL .• pplied Math Beaver Falls DEBORAH A. GOSS Criminology-Pre-Lav Willow Grove LESLIE C. GOTHE Spanish Ed. Pittsburgh SUSAN L GOTTSHALL English Palm ROBERTS. GOURLEY Business New Bethlehem DEBORAH A. GOWER English Ed. Creensburg 195 BARBARA A. GRAFF Home Ec. Ed, Cheswick )ODY E. GRAFFIUS Elementary Ed. Ramey WILLIAM ). GRANT Accountmg Plains DEBRA A. GREEN Social Science and His. Wind Cap RHEA P. GREEN Criminology and Soc. Jefferson Boro BEVERLY J. GRESSLEY SHELLY M. GRICE TIMOTHY S. GROSS JANET K. GROVE DIANNE GROVES Sociology Math Ed. Pre-Medicme Nursing Elementary Ed. Ohio Twp. Pleasant Hills York Bradford Doylestown •  .. i ' f l ' J?; • 1 ' ' .j ' ' i- [ ' ' ' ' S i Mj ...■si MARYJOGUALTIERI Nursing Creekside LINDA GULBRANDSEN Nutrition Ed. Berwyn ROBERT W. GUTHERIE Distributive Ed Reynoldsville AUSTIN K. HAGAN Biology Leviltown JAMES W. HAGEDORN Natural Science Monroeville BEVERLY M. HALL Nursing Monor DANIEL L. HALL Business Marketing Meadville KEITH E. HALSEY Psychology Avalon DALE W. HAMBURG Special Ed Pittsburgh JANE L HAMILTON Business Mgt.-Acct. Creenville 1% MARY A. HAMMERS Home Ec. Ed. Erie BEVERLY A. HAMPSON Elementary Ed Warren KATHLEEN A. HANNE Elementary Ed. Rochester. CLYDE E. HARDT Accounting Allison Park SAMUEL R. HASTINGS Bus Mgt. and Accounting Leviltown CHARLES HAURIS Applied Math Pittsburgh MARY E. HAYS Elementary Ed. Phoenixville MILFORD L. HAZLET |R. Computer Science and Math Allegheny Acres LARAE F. HEBERT Art Ed Greenville DEBRA L. HEIM Special Ed Mechanicsburg NANCY R. HEINTZELMAN Music Ed. Milton PRISCILLA R. HEIST Special Ed. Philadelphia JANICE HELSEL Math Ed. Altoona ELLEN L. HENDERSON Spec. Ed. Clin. Service Pittsburgh MICHAEL A. HENEGAN Math Ed. West Ford KAREN M. HERBST PAMELA |. HERR WANDA M. HEUBACH BRIAN L HIGBEE MARKE. HILEMAN Math Ed. Sociology Elementary Ed Social Studies Ed. Political Science St. Marys Harrisburg Pittsburgh Finleyville Hollidaysburg 147 VICTORIA L HILL DAVID R. HILLS JAMES C. HIMMELREICH Nursing Elementary Ed Com. Science App, Math Port Vue Levittown Millersburg ' % BARBARA M. HITE Home Ec. Ed. lohnstown KATHERINE HITE Accounting Clenshaw DAVID A. HODGE Accounting Portage NANCY A. HODGE Food Nutrition Mundy ' s Corner DENISE HOFECKER Speech Hearing Vinco ROBERT HOFFMAN Business Mgt. Harrisburg SUSAN B. HOLSINGER Criminology Roaring Spring MARY A. HOLTZ Home Ec Ed. Hastings STEVEN E. HOOPER Criminology Munhall BRUCE HOUCK Psychology Gibson! a SHIRLEY A. HOWARD KATHRYN |. HOWER CAROL A. HOWIAND JANISM. HRENKEVICH CATHLEEN A. HRENKO Special Ed. Elementary Ed. English S|)ce( h is. Hearing Elenienlarv Ld McKeesport Altoona Bethel Park Leetsdale Monroeville MH H (AMESR. HUBER Psvchology Ebensburg MARIE I. HUBER Home Fc , Ed Glenshaw lUDITH E. HUGHES Math Ld Renfrew SANDRA D. HUGHES Home Ec. Ed. Harrisville SARA JANE HUGHES Home Ec. Ed. Portage MICHAEL J. HUDAK Accounting Mt. Pleasant PATRICIA A. HUNTER Speech Hearing Meadville DEBORAH A. HURRELL Consumer Services Penn Hills lANETS. HURRIANKO PAUL L. IMBROGNO VERNON R. INGHAM JOSIE A. ISAAC ANNE M. ISTANISH Elementary Ed. Pre-Medicine Business Mgt Nursing English Monessen Kane Pottstown Bethel Park T rat ford DOMINIC M.ISULA KATHY L JAMISON ELIZABETH A. (ANOSKO lOAN M. lARECKI SHARON M. JERASA Bus Mgl -Marketing Nursing Elementarv Ed Psvchologs Elementary Ed Mt. Pleasant Indiana Barnes boro Pittsburgh lohnstown 199 PATRICIA E. JOHNER English Indiana LAURIE |. JOHNS Nursing Butler GREGORY D. JOHNSON Bus- Mgt.— Systems nal Oakton JANICE E. JOHNSTON CriminologN Hollidaysburg BARBARA JONES Home Ec Ed. Leechburg JAMES E. JONES Systems Analysis Kane RAYMOND G. JONES Criminology Munhall JIMJORGENSEN JACK JOSEPH JUDGE JERILYN J. JUSTICE OLECH KACAPYR RONALD J. KADYIAK Accounting Marketing English Ed Biology Accounting Pittsburgh Morrisville Punxsutavvney Allentown Claridge KATHLEEN A. KAMICKER VICTORIA M. KARHAN CONNIE A. KATANA SUSAN M. KATCH KATHLEEN L KATOCS Special Ed. Consumer Service Elementary Ed, Sociology and Anthro. Sociology Ambridge Coudersport Barnes boro Monessen Canonsburg 200 HARRY P. KAYE Business Mgt. Ambridge MICHAEL J. KEEFER Criminology West Grove DONALD E. KEMERER Criminology Creensburg KATHRYN M. KENGOR Communications Ed. Creighton JOYCE E. KEPHART Rehabilitation Duncansville JOHN W. KERNS SAMUEL E. KERNS KATHY KERR STEPHEN W. KERR VIRGINIA E. KERR Social Studies Ed. Accounting and Bus. Mgt. Spanish Ed Urban Regional Plan. Forjd Sutrilion Plum Borough Washington Big Run East Syracruse, N.Y. Penn Hills v L- BARBARA). KESSLER Home Ec. Ed. Johnstown SANDRA L. KETTERING Speech Hearing Pittsburgh ANNE MARIE KIDDON English Indiana FREDERICK L KIGER |R. Psychology Penn Hills SHARON KILLIAN Distributive Ed. Johnstown CONNIE KING KAREN KINZLE Home Ec. Ed. Business Waynesburg Duncansville COLLEEN A. KIR8Y PATRICE R. KIRKWOOD DUANE R. KIRSCIMAN DEBORAH A. KISER MAJORIE A. KISH Spanish Consumer Services Mathematics Consumer Services Eiemenlary Ed Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Bethel Park North Huntingdon West Miftlin c WILLIAM P. KLEIN |R. DIANE K. KLINGENSMITH GARY I. KLOBUCAR JANICE A. KNAPP FLORANCE E. Criminology Nursing Accounting Psychology KOCHENBERGER Brackenridge Butler Clandge Cabot Spanish Lancaster HOMASJ.KOHARCHIK RUSSELL N. KOHSER II MARK S. KOKAYKO ROBERT F. KOLLER )R. DEBORAH S. KOLUMBAN Criminology Business Mgt, Business Mat Accounting Art Ed. Johnstown Classport Classport York Beaver Falls DIANE M. KOPP REBECCA L. KOPRIVA LAUREN KORDELL ANNAMARIE KORDOS DIANE L. KORNOSKY Nursing Home Ec. Ed. Math Ed. Home Ec. Ed. Math Ed, Willow Street Baden Paramus N.|. Sprlngdale Monongahela 202 rCE A. KORVICK KATHRVN |. KOTZUK DIANE K. KOVAICHICK SHARON M. KOWALSKI LYNNE M. KOZER Pre-Meditine Tnglish English Pol. Scl. and Sociology Consumer Services Wexford Upper St CIdir New Kensington Carnegie Penn Hills KAREN L. KRALIK WALTER K. KRAYNEK WILLIAM I. KRESS THERESA A. KRIZAY JANICE KRALL Food Nutrition Ed. Bus. Mgt. and Accounting Accounting Math Ed Home Li 1 d Smithton Monessen Pittsburgh Washington Dillsburg SUSAN M. KRUCKVICH Elementary Ed. Mt, Pleasant f i MICHAEL A. KRUKOWSKI Bus. Mgt. and Finance Freeport NANCY KRULAC English Ed. Pittsburgh LINDA). KUBANY Natural Sciences Natrona Heights LORRAINE KUDELKO Home Ec. Ed. New Wilmington sLmmSL NANCYJ.KUFENER DAVID A. KUHAR MILDRED J. KUHN VICTORIA L KUNSELMAN ANTHONY F. KURTZ |R. Food Nutrition Psychologv Nutrition Ed. Special Ed. Business Mgt. Glassport Cheswirk Tarentum Templet on Johnstown 203 - JUDITH M. KUSZAI Spanish Level Green MARYANN KUTRUFF Health Physical Ed. Fllnton lANET V. LABUDA Elementary Ed. Johnstown JACQUELINE A. LACRONE Elementary Ed. Apollo JESSICA LANGDON .Art Ed Mechanicsburg JEAN A. LASAGNA Nursing lohnstown DIANN LATESS Math Ed. New Castle CONSTANCE LAW Math Ed. Springboro JEFFREY J. LAWRENCE Business Mgt. Pittsburgh PATRICIA J. LAWTON Socioloty North Warren WENDY M. LAWTON Psychology Newton MARY ANN LAYCHAK Home Ec. Ed Glassport JAYNE M. LEAMAN Nutrition Ed East Stroudsburg MAUREEN LEARY History Bethel Park FREDERICK J. LECH Systems Analyst Aliquippa HELEN A. LEES Nursing Forest Hills MARY M. LEE English Ed. Carlisle MICHELE M. LEGE Elementary Ed Leechburg 204 MELODY J. LEITHOLD DIANE S. LENTZ JOANNE LEONE KATHLEEN A. LEONE DEBORAH L. LEPLEY Pre-Vetenarian Math Ed. Art Mathematics Elementary Ed Green Lane York Monessen Lewis Run Derry KATHY M. LESLIE LYNN A. LETRICK MICHAEL D. LEVKUS ELAINE |. LIBERTO |OY L. LICNELLI Elemenlary Ed. Home Ec Ed Criminology Dietetics (Food Service) Food Nutrition Ed Barnes bo ro Clarksville West Milflin Pittsburgh Clarion SUSAN LIND DAVID LINN KATHLEEN M. LIPSCOMB EVELYN M. LISCIK JANICE M.LIVINGSTON Special Ed. lournalism Psychology Elementary Ed. Psychology Connellsville Springfield Coraopolis Monessen McKeesport JOANNE V. LOCKWOOD Elementary Ed. Media 205 ROBERT J. LOGAN Economics Lansdale ANDREA L LOGUE Sociology lohnsonburg RICHARD P. LOGAN Systems Analyst Broomall ELIZABETH D. LONG Social Science Ed. New Cumberlanci JUDITH A. LONG Music Ed. United CHERYL A. LONGENECKER Business Ed. Altoona DEBORAH S. LONGENECKER Music Ed. Shillington SUSAN M. LORENC Consumer Services Windber |0 A. LOSS Social Science Ed. Williamsport KENISE A. LOWMAN Home Ec Ed Blalrsville PATTIE A. LUJETIC Eood Nutrition Clairton SHIRES. LUKAC Art Ed. Pottstown THERESA C. LUNTZ Spanish Bolivar LINDA D. LUSTIC Consumer Services Harwick DONALUTTNER Personnel Mgt. Latrobe MARGARET M. LYNCH Special Ed. Murrysville MICHELE A. MACHA Biology Monroeville LAURA |. MADIA Elementary Ed. Pittsburgh KATHY M. MADONI Elementary Ed. Blalrsville DOUGLAS L MAGAN Elementdry Ed. East Bui lor ELIZABETH A. MAGISON Sociology Abington f GREGORY). MAGUIRE MARILYN B. MALER BARBARA A. MA ERSKY SANDRA). MACK MARGARET MANNO Biologv Elementary Ed, Nursing Business Ed Speech Hearing Pittsburgh Altoona Erie Dover Glassport PATRICIA A. MANOFSKY LINDAS. MANTLE ANTHONY A. MARCOALDI RICHARD A. MARINZEL DEBRAMARIOTTI Nursing Music Ed. Business Mgt. Accounting English Ed. Apollo Indiana Pittsburgh Spnngdale 1 THOMAS K. MARKEL Bus ,Mgr. and Accounting York RUTH A. MARKLAND Home Eg. Ed. Irwin )OYCE A. MARSHALL Art Ed. Ellvvood City RICHARD E. MARSHALL English Erie LINDA M. MASTALLER Special Ed. Portage 207 CECILIA MARTINELLI Special Ed. Turtle Creek PATRICIA MARTINETTI Home Ec. Ed. Leechburg NANCY A. MARVICH Elementary Ed. Youngwood lOANN C. MASI French Ed. Penn Hills ■m. JOHN |. MASILUNAS Elementary Ed. McKees Rocks GREGORY L. MASKREY Criminology North Apollo LINDA S. MASON Social Science Ed Tyrone MARGO F. MASTALER Bus. Mgt. and Accounting Portage SARAH C. MATTHEWS elementary Ed Waynesburg RICHARD A. MATTICK Matheiiiatits Parkesburg MARTIN F. MATTOCKS Sociology Mercer k JOAN E. MAXIM Food Nutrition Ed. McKees Rocks JOHN E. MAZA Music Ed. Harford CAMILLE MAZANEK Elementary Ed, East Vandcrgnft DONALD I. McALEE Biology Ed. lohnvmburg LAURA S. McALEVY Health Physical Ed Oil City 208 f BRUCE A. McCALL MICHAEL P. McCANN coLEEN M. Mccarty SANDRA L. McClelland BONNIE L Mccormick Elementary Ed. Criminology Sociology Psychology Consumer Services Health Physical Ed. Sarver lohnstown Cresson Zelienople Pittsburgh THERESA McCOWN Elementary Ed Bradford SHIRLEY A. McCORMICK Home Ec Ed Pittsburgh BARBARA |. McCOY Consumer Services Indiana ROBERT |. McCOY Mathematics Glen Rock SUSAN E. McCULLOUCH Nursing lohnstown DARWIN O. McCUNN Chemistry Indiana JOHN F. McCUTCHEON Health Physical Ed. Sewickley CHERYL A. McDERMOTT Home Ec. Ed. VVilliamsport LEEN M. McDERMOTT ROBERT H. McDEVITT SUSAN McDEVITT Food Nutnlion Historv Home Ec. Ed. Coroapolis Reading Vandergrift 209 CAROL L. McDONAlD PATRICK |. Mcdonough KENNETH H. McFARLAND CAROL L. McFERREN SUSAN L McGEE Special Ed Criminology English Art Ed. Elementary Ed Columbia Pittsburgh Upper St, Clair Lancaster Monroeville SP MARILYN McGUIRE Home Ec Ed. Monroeville THOMAS W. McGUIRE Elementary Ed. Irwin SANDRA L. McKILLOP Home Ec. Ed. Pittsburgh JEFFREY ALLEN MclAUGHLIN Elementary Ed. Reading SUSAN D. McMICHAEL Elementary Ed. West Newton KAREN McNULTY German Ed. Pittsburgh PAMELA M. McWILLIAMS Nursing Creensburg DIANE MEDIC Home Ec. Ed. Irwin DANIEL MEDICH JR. Political Science Aliquippa BEVERLY A. MEEHAN Business Mgt. Pittsburgh PATRICIA E. MEHLER MARK J. MERRIMAN SHIRLEY MESSAROS JOAN MESSINA PEGGY MICHALSKI Music Ed. Criminology Elementary Ed Speech Hearing Home Ec. Ed. Pittsburgh Creensburg leannette McKeesport Erie 210 J? CHARLES G. MICKENS Psychology Conemaugh CHRISTINE M. MIHELCIC Elementary Ed Central City MARYANN MIKEL Mat hematics West Newton STEVE MIIADINOVICH JR. Chemistry Middletown EDWARD D. MILES Accounting and Bus. Mgl. Irvona W-X-v SUSAN K. MILLEN BONNIE J. MILLER DEBORAH A. MILLER JUDITH E. MILLER DAVID C. MILLNER Food Nutrition Ed. Nursing Health Physical Ed. Elementary Ed. PHYSICS Phoenlxville Monroeville Elysburg Marion Center Coraopolis V.i NANCY A. MILNES RONALD T. MILOVAC MARTA MINICH TERRY A. MITCHELL DIANNE B. MITTURA Home Ec Ed. Music Ed. Art Psychology Biology New Galilee Turtle Creek Beaver Confluence Philadelphia LAWRENCE J. MOERKE CAROL I. MOLL DEBORAH A. MONTEMURO SARAH L MONTGOMERY CAROL E. MOOK Math Ed Special Ed Home Ec. Ed. Consumer Services Math Ed. Greenville Allentown Secane West Newton Vardley 211 LINDA J. MOORE Elementary Ed. Indiana PENNY S. MOORE Elementary Ed. McKeesport SHARON A. MOREDOCK Spanish Jefferson MARY ANN MORELLI Elementary Ed. Arnold , ANN L. MORES Biology Ford City MARY B. MORRISON History Malvern STANLEY R. MOYER Criminology Fombell MICHAEL J.MUDD Sociology and Psych. New Cumberland LAURENCE C. MULLIGAN Business Mgt. Pittsburgh MARY C. MUNCH Consumer Services North Warren BONNIE L. MURAWSKI Math Ed. Monaca ALAN ). MURPHY Social Science Ed Camp Hill DIANE D. MURPHY Elementary Ed. Butler KATHLEEN M. MURPHY Math Ed. Bradford PATRICIA A. MURPHY Special Ed Pittsburgh CAROL A. MUSMANNO Art Hatboro MAUREEN MUSTIN Elementary Ed Ml Lebanon 212 FRANK J. MUTO CHERYL A. MYERS DONALD S. MYERS KATHY E. MYERS Biology Ed. Accounting Bus. Mgl. -Marketing Music td Lower Burrell Montoursville Irwin Creekside V .y SUSAN E. MYERS Food Service Plum Boro ROBIN L. MYLIN Elementary Ed. Lancaster MARY FRANCIS MYLO Nursing Swissvale LINDA M. NAGEL Physics Allentown ■; ' i CATHY J. NANNI Criminology Creekside ANDREW M. NAPLES Criminology New Castle PATRICIA A. NASSAR Elementary Ed. Hopwood KATHY A. NATOLI Biology Clearfield DEBORAH ANN NEIDRICK ANNETTE M. NEIGH PATRICIA M. NEILLY ELYSSE C. NELSON JOHN ). NELSON Elementary Ed. Consumer Services Psychology Special Ed Biology Punxsutawney Butler Derrick City Avonmore Oakmont 213 PATRICIA A. NESTOR SUSAN K. NEWTON PEGGY A. NOROSKI WENDY S. NORRIS ANTHONY I. NOVOGRADAC Elementary Ed Criminology Speech Hearmg Food Nutrition Ed, Accounting Fair Oaks Ellwood City Pittsburgh Clearfield Pittsburgh V n H .; J[ I ■ DAVID). OBERMEIER NANCY V. OBIAK MAUREEN E. O ' CONNOR THOMAS E. O ' KEEFE JOHN OLSAVASKY Psychology Elementary Ed, Consumer Services Earth Space Science Ed. Business Mgt, Pittsburgh Belle Vernon Clarks Summit Bethel Park Falrchance CHARLENE M. OMODIO DIANE M. ONDECKO MARIANNE ORLANDO MARCIA L. ORRIS JANET ORTENZO English Elementary Ed. Elementary Ed Home Ec. Ed. Elementary Ed. Johnstown Barnesboro Industry Creighton Penn Hills SUSAN J. OSSO MICHAEL D. O ' SULLIVAN ROBERT A. OTOOLE CAROLYN D. OVERDORFF KATHLEEN PACELLI Special Ed, Sociology and Psych, General Business Musk Ed Elementary Ed, Ambridge Pittsburgh Sharon Indiana Jeannette 1 4 KAREN L PACHAVIS Special Ed Bethel Park ALLEN P. PACE Soc. and Criminology Williamsport MARIE E. PALLADINI Criminology Coraopolis DONNA M. PALYO Food Nutrition Ld Clairton SAMUEL T. PAPARAZZO Marketing Coraopolis DENISE A. PAPON Math Ed Bethel Park CATHY L. PARKER Elementary Ed, Greensburg k RICHARD C. PARKER Math Ed Mount |oy KAREN A. PARRISH Elementary Ed Nicktown RICHARD P. PARRISH Geology Pittsburgh a JOANNE E. PATTERSON Elementary Ed. Chambersburg GRACE A. PATTI German Ed. Johnstown JANICE MICHELLE PAVLIK Crimmology Ford City NANCY E. PEDRICK Home Ec. Ed. Clarks Summit CORINE C. PIEROLO Speech Hearing leannette NORINE f. PEIROLO RALPH E. PELHAN LORRAINE M. PENNESI SUZANNE E. PETERS HEIDI R. PETRESON Nursing Marketing Spanish Ed. Consumer Services Musk Ed. jeanette Mc Murray Hershey Harrisburg Indiana 215 GEORGE PETROKA NELL A. PETROSKI ROBERT PETROSKY MARTIN |. PEZOLDT KATHRYN E. PHILI Biology Speech Hearing Political Science Systems Analysis Home Ec. Ed Fayette City Monaca Belle Vernon Allentown Punxsutawney ,. t NANCYS. PI LI Elementary Ed. Newtown Square DEBORAH A. PILLAR Psychology Industry ISABEL S. PINA Elementary Ed. Homer City ELAINE L. PISH Consumer Services Tarentum lANET M. PIASYNSKI Elementary Ed. Arnold SUSAN M. PLUNKETT Int ' l. Study Pol. Sci. Pittsburgh JAMES M. PODOLINSKI Bus. Mgt. and Pers. Mgt. Say re KATHRYN M. PODOLKA Elementary Ed. Johnstown STEPHEN ). POKNIS Accounting East McKeesport LINDA POKRANT Business Ed. West Mifflen GREGORY M. POLICICCHIO Health Phvsical Ed. Bos we II JOSEPH POMORSKI Political Science Erie LYNNE S.PONTIUS PATRICIA A. Rehabilitation PORTERFIELD Pittsburgh Nursing West Homestead LINDA K. PORTMAN Nursing Beaver ELAINE C. POTTS Spanish Ed North Huntingdon CHRIS T. POURNARAS MathematKS Ambridge EDWARDS. POZUN Art Ed lohnstown JAMES M. PRICE Business East Brunswick, N.). PATRICK L. PRICE Bus. Mgt. and Accounting McSherrystown VINCENT E. PROFETA Business Mgt. Pittsburgh TERRANCE L. PROVANCE Sociology Washington DONNA |. PURYEAR Special Ed. Clairton SANDRA L QUIGLEY Nursing Pewn Hills SUSAN QUIGLEY JEAN V. QUYNN NADINEK. RADER PATRICIA A. RAGAN CYNTHIA A. RACER Accounting Spanish Music Ed. .Math Ed. Elementary Ed. Lower Burrell Scotland Boyertown Munhall Reedsville 217 KATHYA. RAPPO SUSAN L. RAYMOND MARIANNE REBEL ROSANNE M. REHAK RUSSELL REHNER Home Ec. Ed Elementary Ed Criminology Speech cS Hearing Mathematics Cornwells Heights Washmgton Pittsburgh Natrona Heights Pittsburgh BROOKE REID RICHARD D. REILING CATHERINE A. RENDINE JENNYS. RENN PAUL I. RENN III Elementary Ed. Marketing Social Studies Ed. English Ed. Social Studies Ed. Newville Pittsburgh South Connellsville Sunbury Red Lion PATTI L. REPLOGLE Criminology G i ra rd BARBARA L. RETTEW Elementary Ed. Millersville CINDY L. RHINE Elementary Ed Indiana DONALD L. RHINE Biology Palmvra MARGARET R. RHOADES Elementary Ed Lower Burrell KAREN A. RHOADS SUSAN I.RIAL YESECAN RICALOGLU BARBARA RICCI RHODAL RING Elementary Ed. Food Nutrition Ed. Psychology Special Ed. Math Ed. Somerset Murrysville Istanbul leannette Penn Hills 218 A- PAULA L RITCHEY SUSAN L. RITTENHOUSE ROBERT L. ROBBINSJR. PATRICIA A. ROBERTS EILEEN ROBERTSON Biology Consumer Services Urban Planning Health Physical Ed Communications Ed. Reynoldsville Lansdale Pocono Kendall Park, N.|. Monroevllle LINDA L ROBERTSON DOUGLAS W. ROBLIN lANET C. ROCCO WENDY L. ROCKWELL PAMELA |. ROHRBACHER Consumer Services Anthro and Chemistry Bus. and Distributive Ed. Criminology ■Mathematics lohnstown Pittsburgh Swiss vale Vestal, N.Y. Greensburg KEVIN L. ROLLICK KATHY A. ROSA DANIEL C. ROSE PAULA D. ROSE LOUISA. ROSS Chemistry Elementary Ed. Psych, and Criminology Art Ed. Social Sciences St. Marys North Versailles Irwin Acme Beaver Falls RICHARD E. ROSS RODNEY C. ROSS JOSEPH E. ROST ANITRA RUFF ELIZABETH L RUNQUIST Business Mgt Accounting Biology Elementary Ed Elementary Ed. Latrob)e York McKeesport Pittsburgh Yardiey 219 DEBORAH LRUPPRECHT RICHARD |. RUPPRECHT JOSEPH M. RUSSELL MELISSA A. RUSSELL FRANCES A. SABOT Business Ed Math Ed. Social Sciences Ed. Special Ed. Social Sciences Kersey St. Marys Franklin Columbria Srpingdale ' CAROL A. SALAGO GEORGE P. SAMARIN NANCY L. SANDROCK CHERYLS. SANDS PATRICIA E. SANKEV English Ed. Clairton Economics Beaver Falls Elementary Ed. Allison Park Home Ec Ed Tunkhannock Elementary Ed. Monroeville DONALD M. SARACHINE Biology Ed. Kittanning ANTHONY SAVASTANA Criminology Phoenixville CATHERINE E. SAWYER Elementary Ed. Indiana JAMES SCHADEL Social Science Ed. Pittsburgh PAMELA J. SCHIEGEL Elem( ' nlar Ed Pittsburgh ANNEC. SCHNEIDER Elementar E(.l Punxsulawney SUSANN S. SCHNEIDER Criminology Emsworth 220 1 1 Jl V NOREEN B. SCHOLL BRENDA S. SCHRECENGOST MARK E. SCHROEDER TERRY L. SCHROTH EDWARD I. SCHUITZ Speech N Hednng Elementarv Ed Accounting Business Mgt Systems Analyst Pittsburgh Templet on Pittsburgh Bethel Park Johnstown JILL SCHUMANN THOMAS I.SCHUTTE KURT I. SCHWEITZER NANCY A. SCHWETZ PAMELA D.SCRITCHFIELD Social Science EcJ. Economics Business and Finance Math Ed. Psych, and Sociology Pittsburgh Johnstown Huntingdon Valley Arnold Bedford lEFFREY L. SECHRIST Coy Public Service York TINAE. SEEHAUSEN Political Science Upper St. Clair GARY C. SEELYE SUSAN M. SEFTIC DAVID C.SEITZ GARY L SELLERS SUSAN A. SERRO Math Ed. Home Ec Ed. Math Ed Special Ed Physical Ed Canton lohnstown Hatboro New Florence Irwin 221 JOHN L. SERVICE Criminology and English Wynnewood JANINE M. SGRIGNOU Art Ed Harrlsburg RACHEL L. SHAFFER Elementary Ed. Altoona JODY A. SHAULIS Nursmg Penn Hills KAYLE L. SHEASLEY CONSTANCE SHERIDAN THOMAS E. SHERRY WILLIAM R. SHIPLEY DIANE SHIVELY English Ed. Special Ed. Criminology Business Mgt. French Leech burg Cresson Butler Indiana lohnstown CYNTHIA L. SHOOP PATRICIA!. SHOPE DEBRA L. SHORT WILLIAM SHOUP DAVID R. SHULTZ Physical Ed. Elementary Ed. Elementary Ed. Criminology Spanish New Brighton Munhall Creensburg Bovard York 222 DORA H. SrERACKI CHRISTINE M. SILCONAS THOMAS A. SIPPEL DANIEL J.SKENA lANET E. SKENDER Speech Hearing Nursing Criminology Business Mgt. Consumer Services Lower Burrell Coudersport Pittsburgh Murrysville East McKeesport MARION SKINNER BARBARA A. SKORAS TONI L. SLAGLE SUSAN M. SLEPECKI THOMAS E. SLEZAK An Ed Bus. Mgt. Sys. Analysis Math Ed. Psychology Computer Science Homer City Harrlsburg Ford City McKees Rocks lohnstown GREGORY D. SLOAN MARSHA |. SLOSS Economics Home Ec. Ed. Butler McKeesport ROBIN L. SLUGA JAMES G. SMART Biology Sociology Mt. lewett Danville imm JUDYM. SMEE Psych, and Sociology Oberlln CONSTANCE A. SMERICK Elementary Id. ForcJ City DANIEL SMITH Special Ed, Ford City DENISE M.SMITH Home Ec. Ed. Burgettstown PATRICE J. SMITH English and lournalism McSherrystown PATRICIA ANN L. SMITH A. S Economics Mt. Pleasant PATRICK C. SMITH Criminology Butler RONALD SMITH Speech Theatre Sewickley STEVEN SMITH Geogology York GENE S. SMOLICK Political Science Allentown DIANE M. SNEERINGER Elementary Ed. McSherrystown KAREN SNYDER Special Ed. Chicora LYNN A. SNYDER Psych, and Sociology Indiana REBECCA K. SNYDER Biology Laporte ROSANNE M. SNYDER Consumer Services Lewistown ROSEMARY SNYDER Health Physical Ed. Monaca TERESA K. SNYDER Food Nutrition Ed. Elizabethville FRANCIS M. SOCHA Political Science Creighton CHRISTINE S. SOFALY Com. Science App, Math North Huntingdon GARY SOLTYS Criminology Munhall 224 MICHAEL A. SPERA English Ed, and Communi. Corao polls CHRISTINE A. SPETZ Elementary Ed. Sheffield y i .i 1 . CHARLES W. SPICER Music Ed. Meadvllle CHERYL E. SPRENKLE English Ed. York DAVID M. STABILE Sociology Creensburg ' L,. MARY LOU STACK BETTY MARIE STADTMILLER BARBARA ). STAHL DAVID E. STAKE DEBORAH I. STAMM Home Et id S()eeidl Ed Accounting Earth Space Science Ed. Elementary Ed Penn Hills Creekside Ellwood City Clymer Indiana ' ■A BARBARA E. STANDFEST THOMAS R. STANTON NANCY J. STARR CRAIG R. STAUFFER FRANCES LYNN STEELE .Art Ed Economics Music Ed. Natural Sciences Dietetics Food Service Pittsburgh Meadvllle Hughesville York Pittsburgh JOHN I.STEELE Business Brook ville JAMES E.STEGNERIR. Criminology York REBECCA A. STEIN BACH Consumer Services Doylestown GEORGE A. STEINMILLER Elementary Ed. .Aval on MARILYN C. STEMLER Speech Hearing Reading 225 lAMES D. STEPHENS Food Nutrition Mgt. Allentown LISA A. STEPP Speech Theatre New Kensington NANCY J. STERANKA JANE M. STEWART KATHY L STEWART LUANN STEWART DEBORAH STOEHR Business Ed. Elementary Ed, Math Ed. Natural Science Home Ec Ed. Pittsburgh Camp Hill Washington Derry Pittsburgh MARY A. STOLTE RICHARD F. STOLTZ HERBERT STONE DON STONER MARILYN L STODART Psychology Sociology Biology Music Ed Health Physical Ed. Hanover Glen Burnie Wilkes-Barre lohnstown Madera RENE D. STROHECKER CAROL A. STROZAK JUDITH L. STUART VICTORIA A. STUBBER DEBRAJ. STUM Music Ed. Speech Hearing Ed, English Ed. Math Ed Speech « Hearing Cheswick Indiana Indiana St. Marys Carlisle 226 NANCY STYPULA LAURIE G. SUKOLSKY Elementary Ed. Canonsburg BERNADETTE SULZER Spanish McKees Rocks NANCY L SUTCH Consumer Services Mechanicsburg DAVID L. SUYDAM Spanish Ed. Pittstown, NJ. LORIE LSWARTZBECK Food Nutrition Ed Meadville mk JEFFREY R. SWIFT Business Mgt lohnslown LODI SWINK Psych, and Sociology Kittanning PATRICIA H. SZWKERESH Special Ed, Nantv Clo JOANNE SZYMANSKI Elementary Ed Bethel Park kik JUDITH A. TAIN .Math Ed. Pittsburgh YASIN TANWEER Ceoscience Indiana CHARLES F. TATE Accounting Altoona SALLY TAYLOR Math Ed Irwin MARIANNE TEISSIER Elementar Ed Cecil NETA TEDFORD Consumer Ser ices Allison Park PATTY A. TELFORD Consumer Services Penn Hills CHRISTINE L. TEMPALSKI Biology Pittsburgh NELSON T. THAYER Philosophy Guys Mills EDNAi. TICKLE Psych and Sociology Avon more SHIRLEY A. TOBIN Elementary Ed. Brockway PATRICIA A. TOEWS Speech Hearing Ed. East Petersburg ROBERTA TOKARSKY Speech Hearing Ed. Elizabeth SUZANNE A. TONGES Mathematics York IILLE. TRAINOR Consumer Ser ices Penn Hills JANET TURNER Speech Hearing Ed. Monroevjile DANIEL C TRUXELL History and Pol. Science Penn Hills MARIANNE TUSKAN Spanish Manor et LU CHRISTINE M. UHRIN Criminology leannette WILLIAM UNGER Cnminologv Rockaway, N.|. NANCY URBAN Psycholog and Theatre Greensburg DAVID P. URIK Distributive Ed. Natrona Heights JOE UTTENREITHER Pol- Sci and lournalism Baltimore, M D 228 HOWARD R. UTZ JOHANNA T.VALICENTI HARRY VANNOY NANCY G. VARNER JEFFREY K.VASEY Business Mgt fiementary Ed, Elementary Ed. Sociology Criminology Valencia McKees Rocks Troy Indiana North Wales ROBERTA A. VAWORSKY Elementary Ed. Ambridge DEMETRIOS N. VELIS Biology Anthinai, Greece DEBRA VENSEL STEPHEN C. VERBANETS Criminology Accounting Butler Pittsburgh LINDA L VERGOBBI HOWIE VICINI Consumer Services Business Mgt Pittsburgh Cochranton CYNTHIA A. VITA VAL M. VITALE FRANK VOVOPIVECJR. VELVA A. VOGELSONG PAMELA D. VUICICH Home Ec Ed Sociology Biology Speech Hearing Ed. Nutrition Ed. Pittsburgh Derry Harrison City Clearfield Johnstown JOYCE A. WACIAWSKI Business Ed. Pittsburgh BEVERLY WAGNER Home Ec. Ed. Pittsburgh KENNETH WAGNER Urban Regional Planning North Braddock SUSAN L. WALDIN Health Physical Ed. Lindenwood, N.|. MARGARET K. WALDMAN Art Ed. Montoursville DYANNE V. WALTERS Art His. and Painting Camp Hill JANE E. WALTERS Elementary Ed. Monongahela DONNIS WARD English Ed. Washington DAVID A. WATKINS Speech Hearing Ed. Factoryville THOMAS I. WATKINS Geology Summit Hill MARY L WATSON Dietetics Natrona Heights JANICE A. WEIGAND Criminology Huntingdon RAYMOND F. WEINERT Chemistry Trevose BRUCE W. WEINSTEIN Economics Penn Hills RANDY S. WELKER Ac( ounling Somerset REBECCA L WELTY Political Science Herminie MARSHA A. WHEELER Psych, and Sociology Bradford MARSHA WHEELER EDWARD M. WHITE Business Mgt. Carnegie LAWRENCE W. WHITE Criminology and Soc Wilkinsburg MADALYN I. WHITE Elementary Ed Morrlsdale NANCY M. WHITE Elementary Ed. East VVaterford BARBARA ). WHITTAKER Consumer Services Pittsburgh ClAIRE WICKHAM WILLIAM G. WICKHAM KATHRYN J. WICKSTROM DONALD E. WILHOUR EILEEN J. WILKINS Consumer Services Social Science Ed Elementary Ed Mathematics Consumer Services Moon Twp Erie Edgewood Shamokin Dam Coraopolis 231 BETSY L. WILLIAMS BEVERLY A. WILSON JAMES R. WILSON JUDY A. WILSON KEITH WILSON English Ed Consumer Services Criminology Elementary Ed. Business Elizabethtown Pittsburgh Franklin Irwin ARNELIAIEAN WILVER JAMES E. WINGARD TERRY S. WINGARD Psychology Criminology Sociology New Columbia Grampian Carlisle ANDREA V.WISE SHIRLEY A. WISE THERESA J. WISE Consumer Services Biology Ed. Elementary Ed. Butler Washington Chambersburg f Ujm WHITNEY E. WISE PATRICIA J. WISSINGER PATRICIA D.WOLFE RICHARD D. WOODRING LINDA L. WOODS Food Nutiition Ed. Elementary Ed Home Ec, Ed. Business Ed Elementary Ed. Indiana Cabot Pittsburgh New Castle Freeport MARILYN M. WOODS Home Ec Ed. Grove City )ANE WORK Music Ed. Indiana DENISE A. YAJKO Consumer Services Leechburg DEBORAH A. YANOSKY Psychology Yukon DEBORAH A. YEAGER Math Ed Pittsburgh RICHARD A. YOUHOUSE Accounting Port Vue DEBORAH K. ZUBALIK Elementary Ed. Indiana CHARLENE R. YOUNG Math and Comp Science Elizabeth CATHY A. YUHAS Elementary Ed. Barnesboro LINDA M. ZABKAR Bus. Mgl and Accounting Latrobe SONDRA A. ZALUSKA Elementary Ed. New Brighton r ; LOUISE P. ZANG Nutrition Ed. Allison Park KITTY S. ZETTLE Home Ec Ed. York MARYLOU ZICHA Elementary Ed. Homer Citv CONNIE C. ZIMMERMAN Speech Hearing Ed. Connellsville LINDA K. ZIMMERMAN Nursing lohnstown 233 JANCLZITELLI MARTHA |. ZOLENSKY KATHRYN A. ZOLLINGER DIAN E K. ZORN lOHN D. ZORN Speech Hearing Ed Biology Spanish Ed. Psychology Accounting Pittsburgh Ford City Penn Hills Hershey Pittsburgh DEBORAH K. ZUBALIK R. LEE BOLTON III LYNN lENDRAS OLECH KACAPYR FOSTER SHRAWDER Social Science Ed, Art Ed, Biology Social Science Ed. Mt. Lebanon Mt, Pleasant Allentown Hummels Wharf RANDALL C VATHIS Criminology Harrisburg THE YEARBOOK REGRETS THAT DUE TO CIRCUMSTANCES BEYOND OUR CONTROL MANY SENIOR PHOTOS ARE MISSING. WE EXTEND OUR APOLOGIES TO THOSE WHO WERE OMITTED. 234 GRADUATION 235 ■i h It ' 238 Guest Speaker Peter lennings 240 ■ ' i. h±. - ♦ k - iC %■:-, -.• i ' ■■■W; ' ! ' J?..,.vVt ' •■ r .:. 242 244 245 246 J 250 251 252 253 254 «« ' 255 256 l-l Ixv There are places I remember :il ■ I ■■■iii Ixvi .v ' Ixvii All my life, though some have changed Ixviii ■ ■■■ i Ixix Some forever, not for better ' • . Ixx t 1 ' : vV«.Vv  ' 4i5Sv ' K ' i„ wfi ' ifi fwiiwte fRESHIES With lovers and friends, I still can recall . CI i l ( ; ( ' i ' ( ' Ixxii Ixxiii All these places have their meanings Ixxiv N .y W .4 v . i- Ixxv Some are gone, and some remain Ixxvi Ixxvii Some are dead and some are living Ixxviii Ixxix In my life I ' ve loved them ail. — The Beatles Ixxx I Special Collections University Library i Indiana University of Pennsylvania I Indiana, Pa. 15705-1095 Does Not Circulate RHODES R. STABLEY LIBRARY Indiana Unive rsity of Pennsylvania Indiana, Pennsylvania SSlS£ S Bailej,Banks ?cBiddle,Phila.