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TABLE OF CONTENTS

IMPRESSIONS .... 1

ACADEMICS 94

SPORTS 136

SOCIAL 178

SENIORS 264

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"If you miss the train I'm on,

You will know that I am gone.

You can hear the whistle blow a hundred miles

. . . Away from home."

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13

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14

" 'Twiis brillig, and the slithy toves Did gyre and gimble in the wabe:

All mimsy were the borogoves. And the mome raths outgrabe.'

'Beware the Jabberwock, my son!

The jaws that bite, the claws that catch! Beware the Jubjub bird, and shun

The frumious Bandersnatch!' "

17

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"In my own little corner.

In my own little chair.

I can be whatever I want to be.

... All alone in my own little chair.'

19

, %rBf-^

^

f <

Wherever I am.

there's always Pooh, there's always Pooh

and Me.

'Where

are you going today?'

says Pooh:

'Well,

that's very odd

'cos I was too.'

>>

21

"You're right from

your side,

I'm right from mine.

We're one too many mornings

And a thousand miles behind."

23

"At any rate, I'll never go there

again I It's the stupidest tea party

I ever was at in all my lifel But

everything's curious today.

»♦

24

25

"... and who are you?" I--I hardly know, sir,

just at present--

at least I knew^

who I was

when I got up this

morning

but I think

I must have been

chanered

several times

since then.

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"There is really nothing else I'd rather do,

'Cause I'm happy just to dance with you.

. . . I've discovered I'm in lo\ e with you,

'Cause I'm happy just to dance with you."

32

34

35

36

"THE

MOST

MONUMENTAL

INTELLECTUAL

ACHIEVEMENT

OF

MOST

PEOPLE

IS

LEARNING

TO

TALK."

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38

40

42

43

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47

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48

"Don't bring around a cloud to rain on my parade. I'll march my band out, I'll beat my drum. Nobody is gonna rain on my parade. "

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52

"W

^ra

53

^^'Blue Hens m Need BlueCross

54

"All lionor to him vvlio shall win tlu' prize,

The world has cried for a thousand years;

But to him who trios and who fails and dies,

I give great honor and glory and tears.

56

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58

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59

rai

"Suddenly the sky turned gray,

The day,

Which had been bitter and chill.

Grew instantly soft and still.

Quietly

From some invisible blossoming tree

Millions of petals cool and white

Drifted and blew,

Lifted and flew.

Fell with the falling night."

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64

65

66

67

68

"There's a world where I can go

And tell mv troubles to.

In this world I lock out

All m\' worries and my fears,

Do ni\- dreaming and mv scheming,

Do my crying and my sighing.

Laugh at yesterday."

69

fi

A time for peace:

^

I swear it's not too late."

72

73

74

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'There was an old woman

who hved in a shoe.

She had so many children, she didn't know what to do.

She gave them all supper with honey and bread,

Licked them all soundly and put them to bed."

75

"Their Houses are very

ill built,

the Walls bevil,

without one right angle

in any Apartment;

. . . And although

thev are dextrous

enough upon a Piece of

Paper

in the Management

of the Rule,

the Pencil,

and the Divider,

yet ... I have not

seen a more clumsy,

awkward,

and unhandy People,

nor so slow

and perplexed

in their Conceptions

upon all other

Subjects, . . ."

77

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'children guessed (but only a few and down they forgot as up they grew . . .)"

78

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79

"they're

gonna hear

voice, a

silver flute.

gonna stare."

82

83

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'Those were the days, my friend."

85

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88

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89

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I've been some places where it rains so much that I hope I never know the rain again. But just now it seems all right."

90

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"You might think I was in the way. So run along — along with what? There isn't much that I have got To run along with or beside. The door, of course, if open wide; The day, of course, is clear and fine; The time right now, I guess, is mine.'

92

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Dr. William W. Hassler

Dr. Willis E. Pratt

January 1, 1969 marked a transition in the administra- tion as Dr. William W. Hassler succeeded Dr. Willis E. Pratt to the Presidency of Indiana University of Penn- sylvania. Dr. Pratt retired after serving the University for twenty years as its President. During this time, he saw our school move from a small state teachers college to a university with great potential. Dr. Hassler now has the job of directing and leading this University on to reach this potential.

By combining the sound basis that had been laid by the previous fourteen presidents and adding some new goals of his own, Dr. Hiissler feels that Indiana can take giant strides forward and much progress as a University.

As in every transition of government, there has been much co-operation between the involved parties. Said Dr. Hassler, "I'd like to pay special tribute to my imme- diate predecessor. Dr. Pratt, who has given me an ex- cellent administrative staff and faculty. He has also pre- sented outstanding advances in facilities for the past twenty years, for which I am grateful."

Our new President not only reflected on the past, but also was verv optimistic about his plans for the future of lUP. "Now that we are an emerging university en- deavoring to become a full university, we will want to expand our academic program and increase our re- search efforts without overemphasizing this facet. We also hope to contribute to the public service aspect as a univerity. However, in accomplishing these goals, we do not want to diminish the primacy of teaching, and hopefully, our recent dramatic growth will be slowed somewhat so we may continue to have the small college climate of intimacy and friendship."

Indiana's past has been full of examples in many forms, but now her future lies ahead of her, as vet undetermined. With the accomplishments of past administrators and the plans and ideas of her new President, Dr. William W. Hassler, Indiana should certainly make many new advances and step forward as a leader and a model for other colleges and universities.

98

BOARD OF TRUSTEES Mr. Joseph Serene, Mr. Arthur Miller, Miss Man.' Alice St. Clair, Dr. William W Hassler Dr lohn F Dn President of the Board, Dr. WillisE. Pratt, Mr. JamesO'Toole, Mr. Sam Light, Mr. John Cutler. • ■ .' '^ ^'

ALUMNI FOUNDATION Dr. William W. Hassler, Miss Jane Mervine, Mrs. Sara Johnson, Mrs. Flossie Sanford, Miss Mary Alice St. Clair, Mr. Joseph Serene, Mr. John Fisher, Dr. Willis E. Pratt, Dr. Charles Leach, Dr. Arthur Nicholson, Mr. Charles Davis, Mr. Samuel Furgiuele, Mr. Lawrence Bergman, Mr. James Payne.

Dr. A. Dale Allen

Assistant Dean, School of Education

Mr. Gerald Baker Bookstore Manager

Dr. Ella Bendix Dean, School ot Home Economics

Mr. Lawrence Bergman

Acting Director, Learning Resources Center

Dr. William W. Betts Jr. Assistant Dean, Graduate School

Dr. Lois Blair

Director of Professional Laboratory Experiences

Miss Lois Bledsoe Assistant Dean of Women

I

Dr. Maude Brungard

Director, Speech Clinic

Dr. John Chellman

Dean, School of Health Services

Dr. Ralph Cordier Dean of Academic Affairs

Mr. George Dinsmore

Assistant Director of Admissions

Mr. Albert E. Drumheller

Dean, School of Business

.^-"

Miss Mary Esch

Alumni Secretary

Mr. John E. Frank

Assistant Dean of Men

Mr. Samuel F. Furgiuele

Director of Public Relations

Mr. Bernard J. Ganley

Administrative Assistant

Mrs. Marion Geisel

Director, Psychological Clinic

Dr. James R. Green

Coordinator of Humanities

102

Dr. S. Trevor Hadley Dean of Students

Dr. Wayne C. Hayward

Director of Cultural Affairs

Dr. E. Samuel Hoensfine Director of Placement

Mr. Larry A. Judge Assistant Director of Public Relations

.Mr. Charles L. Klausing

Athletic Director

103

J

■•?»

Mr. Christopher Knowlton

Manager, Student Cooperative Association and Director, Student Union

Mr. William E. Lafranchi Head Librarian

Dr. James W. Laughlin

Director of Admissions

Dr. Charles D. Leach

Director of University Development

Dr. Raymond L. Lee

Coordinator of Social Sciences

Mr. Aaron J. Leventhal

Program Director, Student Union

Mr. Harold C. McCormick

Director of Business Affairs

104

*

ft'

^ ^tf6^|

Dr. Francis C. McCovem

Dean, School of Arts and Sciences

Miss Cleo McCracken

Dean of Women

Dr. Robert L. Morris

Chairman, Center for International Studies

Mr. George VV. Murdoch

Director of Financial Aid

Dr. Arthur F. Nicholson

Dean, School of Continuing Education

Miss Lee Patteson Assistant Dean of Women

105

Mr. John J. Scanlan Food Service Director

Mr. C. Donald Seagran Scheduling Officer

Mr. William R. Shane Director of Guidance Services

Dr. Elwood B. Sheeder

Dean of Men

Mr. Kenneth L. Shildt

Assistant Director, Computer Center

Dr. Dwight E. Sollberger

Coordinator of Natural Sciences

Dr. George A. VV. Stouffer Jr.

Dean, School of Education

Dr. I. Leonard Stright Dean, Graduate School

Dr. Alvin J. Stuart Director, Keith School

Mr. Jack L. Thompson Director, Computer Center

Mr. Robert O. Warren

Registrar

Dr. George T. Wiley

Director of Graduate Research

Mr. Richard T. Wolfe

Assistant Business Manager

107

ALLIED HEALTH PROFESSIONS Dr. Arthur G. Shields, Chairman

ART ROW I: Mr. Hamilton. Dr. Seelhorst; ROW II: Mrs. Slenker, Miss Lovette, Miss Balsiger, Mr. Reynolds, Mr. Johnson, Mr. Innes; ROW III: Mr. Cronauer, Dr. McVitty, Chairman, Mr. Ross, Mr. Dongilla, Mr. Dropcho, Mr. Christ, Mr. Clay, Mr. Slenker.

BIOLOGY ROW I: Dr. Conway, Dr. SoUberger, Mr. Waskoskie, Dr. Hoff- master. Dr. Alico, Dr. Gold, Dr. Waechter, Mr. Chamego, Dr. Schrock, Mr. Miller, Dr. Liegey, Chairman; ROW II: Dr. Zenisek, Dr. Vallowe, Dr. Gallati, Dr. Shields, Mr. Hue, Mr. Strawcutter, Mr. Merritt, Dr. Stapleton, Dr. Ferrence.

108

BUSINESS AND DISTRIB- UTIVE EDUCATION ROW I; Mr. Moreau, Mrs. B. Thomas, Mrs. Recupero, Mr. H. Thomas, Mr. Woomer, Mrs. Shrock, Mr. Mahan, Mr. Polesky, Mrs. Hileman, Dr. Stoner, Chariman, Miss Patterson, Miss Risher, Mr. Hill, Mr. Drumheller, Dean of the School of Business, Mr. Ghessie.

BUSINESS MANAGE-

MENT SEATED: Mr. Douglass. Mr. Stevenson, Mr. Phivelic, Mr. McClure; STANDING: Mr. Doerr, Mr. Pillion, Dr. Cooper, Chairman, Mr. Beaumont, Mr. Spencer, Mr. Nittinger, Mr. Cawley.

109

CHEMISTRY ROW I: Dr. R. Marks, Mr. G. Zanibotti, Mr. J. Scronton, Dr. R. Patsiga, Dr. R. Kolaczkowski, Mr. W. Heard, Dr. A. Syty; ROW H: Dr. S. Tackett, Mr. E. Brown, Mr. R. Moore, Mr. J. Costa, Dr. C. Bordas, Dr. P. Wunz, Chairman, Dr. N. Christodouleas, Dr. R. Hardine.

COUNSELING AND GUIDANCE SEATED: Mr. Levenfry, Dr. Wilson, Dr. Saylor; STANDING: Mr. Pesci, Dr. Spinelli, Chairman, Dr. Shaffer.

110

ECONOMICS ROW I: Mr. Holt, Mr. Davis, Mr. Richard; ROW II: Mr. Barrados, Dr. McGovern, (^hainnan, Dr. Bornemisza, Dr. Wojtiin.

EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY ROW I: Mrs. Helmrich, Mr. Helmrich, Dr. Davis; ROW II: Mr. Leventry, Dr. Angeloni, Chairman, Dr. Hays, Mr. Smith.

'J?:?^

ELEMENTARY ROW I: Miss O'Toole, Mrs. Rocco, Miss Anderson, Miss Kohlhepp, Miss Dorsev; ROW II: Dr. Reilly, Dr. Zepp, Mr. King, Dr. Mott; ROW III: Dr. Glott, Dr. Kazamek, Mr. Kuhns, Mr. Bartha, Mr. Baker, Dr. Lett, Chairman.

Ill

ENGLISH ROW I; Dr. Young, Dr. Hull, Miss Funk, Miss Shaffer, Mr. Wilson, Mr. Waddell, Dr. Craig, Mr. Flamm; ROW II: Dr. Brown, Miss Caldwell, Mrs. Gourley, Dr. Smith, Dr. Grayburn, Dr. Seinfelt, Dr. Swauger, Mr. Nania, Mr. Hazley; ROW III: Dr. lanni, Mr. Nix. Mr. Fritz, Mr. Watta, Mr. Ensley, Dr. Omrcanin, Dr. Heimer, Mr. Gray, Dr. Swigert.

IJHJSESr^juide.-.

ENGLISH ROW I: Mr. Lentz, Mrs. Lentz, .Mr. Haldeman, Dr. Cook, Mr. Davis, Dr. Grubb, Miss Uehling, Mr. Eisen; ROW II: Mr. Bright, Mrs. Bright, Mrs. Roffman, Mrs. Bayer, Miss Yeckley, Mrs. Conipton^ Mrs. Warren, Mrs. Roumm, Dr. .\nderson, Mr. Woodworth; ROW III: Mr. Ma- han, Dr. Rider, Dr. Lucker, Mrs. Beck, Mrs. McClure, Mr. McClure, Mr. Ruffner, Dr. Green, Chairman.

112

FOREIGN LANGUAGES ROW I: Mr. Leone, Mr. Garcia, Miss Rozier, Dr. Lozada, Mrs. Bieghler, .Miss Henninger, Mr. Sorento; ROW U: Mr. Landis, Mr. Shields, Mr. Williams, Dr. A. P. Guardiola, Dr. A. M. Guardiola, Mrs. Chu, Mr. Erode; ROW IIL Mr. Fisel, Mrs. Srabian, Mrs. Leventhal, Mr. Miltz, Dr. Isar, Chairman; ROW IV: Dr. Bieghler, Mr. Roff- man, Mr. op de Beeck, Mr. Faust, Dr. Fries, Dr. Mendizabal, Mr. Henzeiman, Mr. Volm, Mr. Hue- sen.

FOUNDATIONS OF EDUCATION ROW I: Dr. Gerheim, Dr. Chu, Dr. Risheberger, Dr. Youcis, Chairman, .Mr. Merryman.

113


^ST^T'	W^i
PiP

GEOGRAPHY SEATED: Mr. Payne, Mr. Lenglet, Mr. Miller, Dr. Winslow, Mrs. Wood, Dr. Gault, Chairman, Mr. Basile, Dr. Luckas; STANDING: Dr. Weber, Dr. Thomas, Mr. Zacur.

GEOSCIENCE ROW I: Mr. Prince, Mrs. Sutton, Dr. Wood- ard, Mr. Park, Dr. Cranata.

HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION- MEN ROW I: Mr. Shaffer, Dr. Miller, Chair- nia;i. Mr. Klausins, Mr. Doucherty; ROW H: Dr. Sutton, Mr. Leplev, Mr. McDonald, Mr. Sl<-clzik, Dr. Godla.sky', Mr. McKnight, Mr. Sloniger.

HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION- WO.MEN Mrs. Lommock, Mrs. Dickie, Miss Lucas, Miss Podbielski, Dr. McCaulifl, Chair- man, Miss Elliott, Miss Korab.

HISTORY SEATED: Dr. Lan- don, Mr. Moore, Sr. Schuster, Miss Mervine, Mr. Lehman; STANDING: Dr. Cord, Mr. Fricke, Dr Sahli, Dr. Goodrich, Dr. Oliver, Dr. Wahl, Mr. Rosen, Dr. Rife, Mr. Kadlu- bowski. Dr. Gelbach, Dr. Mar- cus.

115

HOME ECONOMICS EDU- CATION ROW 1: Mrs. Lucas, Miss Cramer, Dr. Bendix, Dean, Dr. Armstrong, Chairman, Miss Bell; ROW II: Dr. Sharma, Miss Flango, Dr. Jones, Mr. Wysocki, Mrs. Aul, Mrs. Hovis, Mrs. Kazmer, Miss Purcell, Mrs. King, Dr. Newsom.

INSTITUTIONAL FOOD

SERVICE SEATED: Mrs. Sch- midt, Chairman, Mrs. Lavelle, Mrs. Norberg; STANDING: Mrs. King, Mr. Woods, Mrs. Steiner.

116

LEARNING RESOURCES AND MASS MEDIA Mr. Hauck, Dr. Sar),'cnt, Chairman, Mr. McCavitt, Mr. Klinginsmith, Mr. Maclsaac, Mr. Bergman.

MATHEMATICS ROW Chairman, Mr. Crooks, McCoy, Nlr. Westwood, Oakes, Mr. Angelo, Dr.

I: Dr. Woodard, Dr. Stilwell, Mr. Mr. Morrell, Hennemann,

Mr Dr

Hradnanskv, Mr. Long, Mr. Hartman, Mr Duncan; ROW II: Miss Reigh, Mrs. Vallowe Dr. Fincke, Miss Arms, Miss Deisher, Mrs Cope, Mrs. Thompson, Miss Mueller, Mr Speakman, Mr. Smith, ROW III: Mr. Rettig Dr. Simmons, Mr. Coates, Dr. Di.Antonio Mr. Maderer, Dr. Hoyt, Dr. Shawer, .Mr Peters, Dr. Wolfe, Mr. Maple, Dr. Shafer Mr. .McBride, Mr. Bailey, Mr. Willison Mr. Gibson.

MILITARY SCIENCE ROW I: Major Campi, CPT Kelly, SSM Dale, MSG Schafer, COL Wiley, PMS, LTC Gingrich, Major Vans- ant, SSG Shelton, SSG Dechman; ROW II; SP/5 Nott, SSG Hyer, SSG Detweiler, CPT Heim, Major Miller, CPT Hamilton, CPT Cunis.

117

MUSIC ROW I: Dr. Mc-

Naughton, Mr. Popiel, Mr. DiCicco, Mr. Bor,st, Mr. Swan- son, Mr. Thorell, Dr. Becker; ROW II: Dr. Willett, Chairman, Mrs. Harrold, Mr. Intilli, Mr. Reynolds, Miss Fornear, Mr. Burggraf, Dr. Braman, Miss Carl; ROW III: Mr. Golz, Mr. Olmstead, Mr. Bernat, Mr. Perkins, Dr. Nelson, Mr. Thomp- son. Mr. Stitt, Mrs. Hedges, Mr. Hulbert, Mr. Staples, Mrs. Stewart, Mr. Wildeboor, Miss Vouklizas, Miss Cha, Mr. Perlongo.

NURSING Dr. Marian A. Murray, Chairman.

118

PHILOSOPHY SEATED; Mr. Davis, Mrs. Davis; STANDING: Dr. Hermann, Dr. Kannwisher, Dr. Kipp.

PHYSICS ROW I: Dr. Boettler, Mr. Reiber, Dr. Buck waiter. Dr. Lu; ROW II: Dr. Zitelli, Mr. Matolyak, Dr. Berr\, Chairman, Mr. Waddell,' Mr. Ramsey, Mr. Roberts, Mr. McNamara, Dr. Eddy.

119

POLITICAL SCIENCE Dr. Morris, Dr. ICeene. Mr. Riley, Mr. Smith, Dr. Lee, Mr. Carone, Dr. Piatt, Miss Palmer, Dr. Heiges, Chair- man, Mr. Green, Mr. Horner

PSYCHOLOGY Dr. Magee, Mr. Gerace, Dr. Reid, Dr. Lore, Mr. Jacobs, Mr. Cartwright, Dr. Edgar

120

SPECIAL EDUCATION ROW I: Dr. Brungard, Dr. Scanlan, Dr. Sn\tler, Mrs. Cciscl, Mrs. Shane. Mrs. Pounds; ROW II: Mr. Flamm, Dr. Morris, Chairman, Mr. Chap- man, Mr. Felix, Mr. Berniann.

SOCIOLOGY-ANTHROPOLOGY Dr. Nevvhill, Mrs. Gerald, Dr. Ire- land, Chairman, Mr. Shea, Dr. Levenson, Mr. Raiboum, .Mr. Grant.

121

ALPHA PSI OMEGA

We have a purpose at I. U. P.

And our purpose is to be of service; To entertain crowds of people;

To develop dramatic talent And the art of acting;

To cultivate a taste for the best in drama; And to foster the cultural values which we believe

Dramatics develops. We live behind a mask.

Or in a costume; Behind a light board,

Or in a dressing room. We paint the world.

And live a hundred roles. Our work is of the highest standards

For we treasure the dramatic arts. Our fraternity is based upon the highest goals

For our interest stems from our hearts.

1. D. Tabish	14. .\1. Hasselback
2. C. McNeer	15. S. Skorija
3. J. Colclaser	16. T. Frazier
4. C. Williamson	17. K. Skemp
5. R. Pitzerell	18. J. Pugliese
6. L. Sheffer	19. J. .\kerberg
7. L. Hesselman	20. C. .McGrath
8. S. Joseph	21. R.Smith
9. C. Vargo	22. M. Stone
10. D. Bonomo	23. L. Ruble
11. M. Eichholtz
12. M. Kriss
1.3. N. Heaton

122

DELTA OMICRON

The Sisters of Delta Sigma Chapter, Delta Omicron, are proud to claim membership in this International Fraternity for Women Music Majors. Our sisterhood has grown from the small group of founders in Cincinnati to include women music majors at Ewha Womens Univer- sity in Seoul, Korea, and in schools all over the United States. The fraternity recently held its Triennial Con- ference on the campus of Eastern Kentucky University. Delta Sigma chapter was the largest chapter represented there and they were awarded with a certificate for chap- ter progress. Miss Fornear, our chapter advisor, was awarded the Gold Star of Delta Omicron for her excel- lent work.

"Continually Striving, We Attain"

1. D. Galuska	22. N. Humphrey
2. E. Bover	23. K. Olewiler
.3. P. Lutz	24. C. Haney
4. F. Jessup	25. E. Heasley
5. V. Moore	26. N. Frazer
6. M. Simon	27. C. McGrath
7. P. Kimmel	28. L. Clutter
8. P. Kimmel	29. J. Kerr
9. P. Edwards	30. J. Keller
10. J. Hunt	31. B. Herrlinger
11. M. Hammond	32. L. Davis
12. C. Addis	33. B. Moorefield
13. C. Schmidt	34. G. Wolfe
14. P. Barron	35. S. Peterson
15. M. Hanahan	.36. C. Turco
16. S. Couch	37. P. Werner
17. N. Nelson	38. K. Adams
18. Miss Olive Fornear, Advisor	.39. B. Simon
19. L. Hesselman	40. S. Manners
20. C. Stewart	41. J. Sodini
21. K.Byrne

123

DELTA PHI DELTA

The purpose of Delta Phi Delta National Honor Art Fraternity is to bring together art students of higher ability, to share creative ideas in a friendly, receptive atmosphere, to listen and discuss, and to promote art in the university and in the community. Our meetings range from guest speakers to ultra-informal over-the- table discussions at Lefty's.

President Jim Carlton

Vice-President Jim Winegar

Secretary Connie Jones

Treasurer Vivian O'Donnell

1. B. Earhart

2. M. Earhart

.3. Miss J. Lovette — Advisor

4. V. O'Donnell

5. J. Hanovsky

6. C. Jones

7. J. Carlton

8. J. Winegar

9. L. Krebs 10. L. Fay

124

The Alpha Theta Chapter of Chi Beta Phi Fraternity was chartered in 1963. Since its foundation the chapter has functioned as an honorary organization for students of the natural sciences and is available as a service to the students and faculty of the biology, chemistry, and physics departments at Indiana Uni- versity.

CHI BETA PHI

1. S. Zamiska

2. J. Kcpctski P. Salvaterra

D. GallaKhcr R. Reilaiid J. CJaertner D. Shay K. Huntsman 9. M. Campbell 10. E. Skalka

Beta Chapter of Gamma Rho Tau, a professional fraternity for men in business, w;is chartered at Indiana on February 1, 1929. Indiana was still a state teachers college in 1929.

Gamma Rho Tau has been active on the Indiana campus since its installation. Numerous professional projects have been carried out by the members of this organization. Business leaders in the area have been invited to talk to the students in the School of Business.

Gamma Rho Tau requires its members to maintain a high scholastic average, exhibit leadership qualities, have good moral character, and practice good business ethics.

GAMMA RHO TAU

1	V	Wolfe
2.	J.	Weaver
.3	S.	Kerestes
4	T. Tribolie
5	K	Grant
6.	J.	McMannus
7	L	Gregory
8.	B	Hofer
9.	W	. Smith
10.	R	Walker
11.	J.	Miller
12.	R	Gordon
1.3.	J. Jennings
14.	J.	Serkoch
1.5.	D	Knisely
16.	J.	Blandine
17.	W	. Zahurak
18.	A	Donia

125

1.	r.	Bencloski
2.	G	McClure
3.	S.	Borland
4.	W	. Koempel
5.	V.	Mendez
6.	Dr. R. Thomas
7.	R.	Wyne
8.	C.	Irvin
9.	D	Strazinsky
10.	K.	Marx
11.	T.	Lattanzio

GAMMA THETA UPSILON

Gamma Omega Chapter of Gamma Theta Upsilon, National Professional Fraternity in Geography, was chartered on Novem- ber 2, 1964, replacing Alpha Omega Gamma Fraternity which was founded in 1927.

The purpose of Gamma Theta Upsilon is to establish a closer bond of fellowship among students of geography in colleges and universities. Working toward this goal. Gamma Omega Chapter sponsors a varied program which includes distinguished lecturers, seminars, and student publications.

Membership in Gamma Theta Upsilon is by invitation to those graduate and undergraduate students who have demonstrated superior scholastic achievement in geography and their overall academic program.

126

1. E. Goulionis

2. J. Merryman, Advisor

3. G. Kozar

4. M. Tiracorda

5. K. Goodwin

KAPPA

DELTA

PI

Kappa Delta Pi is an honorary society in education, but it is much more than the 3.25 average, the attainment of junior standing, and six hours of education courses that comprise the requirements for membership. It is an organization of people committed to education as a career, and dedicated to the service of mankind through the teaching profession.

"Kadelpian: Committment to Human Progress," the theme sub- mitted by the Beta Gamma Chapter, will be the theme of nine- teen regional conferences to be held throughout the nation this year. One of these conferences will be held at I. U. P. on March 15, 1969, at which time delegates from sixteen campuses in Pennsylvania, West Virginia, and Ohio will be in attendance.

What is Kappa Delta Pi? Conferences . . . Committment . . . Dedication . . . Service . . . The answer is not to be found in the copy of a yearbook— the answer is in the work of its members.

127

KAPPA MU EPSILON

Kappa Mu Epsilon is a national honorary society with member- ship consisting of undergraduate students majoring in mathe- matics and science who have demonstrated proficiency in mathe- matics and have attained junior standing. The primary purpose of this society is to encourage and foster interest in mathematics among undergraduate students. The local chapter is Pennsylvania Zeta.

The local chapter sponsors lectures about mathematics by local faculty members and by visiting lecturers from other uni- versities and colleges. Annually it sponsors the visiting lecturer program of the Mathematical Association of America. Members of the society contribute their time and abilities to conduct "help" sessions for students of the University who are enrolled in mathematics courses.

During the first semester of 1968-69 there were sixty -one mem- bers of the local chapter.

1.	B.	Gallo
2.	L.	Endres
3.	C.	Shubra
4.	L.	Renshaw
.5.	C.	Breindel
6.	A.	Landrey
7.	M	. Smith
8.	R.	Drake
9.	P.	Lachenmayer
10.	J.	Patton
11.	A.	Sendry
12.	L.	Myers
13.	C	Gift
14.	M	. L. Okerlund

15.	K. Snow
16.	J. Gloss
17.	K. Sweeley
18.	J. Lesko
19.	G. Ames
20.	J. Alsdorf
21.	N. Hough
22.	P. Phenicie
23.	D. Montana
24.	G. Glifton
25	S. Shick
26	L. Walter
27	L. Ozimek

128

PERSHING RIFLES

Company 1-5 of the National Honorary Society of Pershing Rifles was founded at Indiana University of Pennsylvania in 1961. Since then, the Company membership has continued to grow, resulting in a present active and inactive membership of well over sixty men.

The Pershing Rifles Society was established in 1894 by General John Pershing at the University of Nebraska. The Society's chief goals were to encourage, preserve, and develop the highest ideals of the military profession, to promote American Citizenship, and to provide appropriate recognition of a high degree of military ability among the R. O. T. C. Cadet Corps.

Since 1894, the ideals of Pershing Rifles have attracted nearly 10,000 men into membership from virtually every state in the Union.

1.	L.	Holden
2	S.	McGill
X	K.	Coughenour
4.	D.	Firster
5.	A.	Ausherman
6.	P.	Miller
7.	J.	Firster
8.	B.	McKeever
9. 10.	Capt. J. Secor— Faculty Advisor S. affie
11.	K.	Mach
12.	B.	Gibson
1.3.	G.	Brant
14.	L.	Fithian
15.	Sgt. G. Serling— NGO Advisor
16.	T.	Dembosky
17.	D. Gohn
18.	T.	Freeh
19.	G.	Ellis
20.	D	. Gates
21.	P.	Helsel
22.	C.	Lebo
23.	J.	Smith
24.	G.	Dinsick
25.	E.	Ross
26.	J.	Gletich
27.	W	. Ritter
28.	c.	Myron
29.	L.	Cocheres
30.	M	. Brentzel
31.	G	Gorman
32.	K.	Troutman
33.	K.	Gongaware
NOT PICTURED:
34.	P.	Boron
35.	G	Cook

36. L. DeSanzo

37. B. Eideil

38. R. Fredericks

39. R. Hens

40. D. Huddleson

41. A. lacone

42. D. Nypaver

43. D. Parker

44. D. Roumm

45. G. Staudenmaier

46. R. Tucker

47. K. Almes

48. E. Beistol

49. L. Brown

50. S. Frank

51. R. Haus

52. G. Hultman

53. R. Stephenson

54. D. White

55. D. Calabro

56. D. Cicero

57. D. C. Cicero

58. B. Dikeman

59. D. Irvin

60. G. Kubovcik

61. B. Leonard

62. R. Mcintosh

63. J. Myers

64. J. Paluszak

65. W. Sanders

66. R. Simmons

67. J. Wilcox

68. J. Birkbichler

69. D. Dellinger

129

KAPPA OMICRON PHI

Kappa Omicron Phi is a national home economics honor society with fifty-five chapters in twenty-six states. Tail chapter was installed in the Indiana Campus on June 4, 1940. The purpose of this organization is to further the best interests of home economics in four- year colleges. Eligibility for this organization is based on scholastic achievement, superior personal qualities and potentialities of leadership. Kappa Omicron Phi strives to promote professional attitudes and interest in home economics.

The sisters of Kappa Omicron Phi participate in cam- pus and departmental acti\ities and projects as well as a national philanthrop\ program.

1. J. Baughman

2. R. Salsgiver

3. D. Mason

4. M. Rife

5. K. Gross

6. D. Dusza

7. J. Bruce

PHI ALPHA THETA

Phi Alpha Theta is an international honor society in histor\-. It was first organized at the University of Arkan- sas in 1921. Now with several hundred chapters, it is the largest honor society. The Indiana chapter of Phi Alpha Theta, Xi Beta, wiis installed in .May of 1968.

Phi .\lpha Theta seeks to bring together students, teachers, and writers of historv both intellectuallv and socially. The organization is open to all students and professors who have demonstrated outstanding ability in the studv or writing of historv. The society publishes a quarterly. The Historian, which has achieved the second largest circulation of all historical magazines.

130

PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA

Phi Mil Alpha Sinfonia is a National Professional Fraternity for men in music comprised of 265 active chapters in the United States. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia is founded on the four principles of advancing the cause of music in America, fostering the mutual welfare and brotherhood of students of music, developing the truest fraternal spirit among its brothers, and encouraging loyalty to the Alma Mater. Indiana University's Zeta Tau chapter hosted the 1968 Province 21 Workshop at which it was awarded the Charles E. Lutton Province Merit Award, an annual award given to the best chapter in each province. Activities this year have included a Memorial Concert to Harry R. Wilson, a music educator, an off-campus recital for the Pennsylvania Fraternal Congress, and the Second Annual Jazz-In which features out- standing jazz groups and jazz soloist of lUP and guests.

1. W. Stimple	15. J. Gale
2. P. Smith	16. J. Ackerberg
3. T. Young	17. R. Morris
4. A. Naples	18. T. Shovestull
5. D. .McCarty	19. R. Luckey
6. D. Claycomb	20. J, Vamer
7. G. Persons	21. G. Hosterman
8. C. Faulkner	22. K. Burchill
9. \V. Garland	23. L. Pearce
10. C. Hall	24. G. Drahuschak
11. B. Schonour	25. E. Smith
12. P. Kiral	26. P. Nelson
13. J. Ensminger	27. B. Paxton
14. G. Huff

131

PI GAMMA MU

Pi Chapter of Pi Gamma Mu, National Social Science Honor So- ciety, initiated fifteen new members at its annual fall ceremony and began a new program designed to explore ways of bringing students and faculty closer together in each of the social science departments. The chapter also received National Honor Roll distinction for 1967-68, during which it helped direct the annual Public Affairs Forum which featured Senator Gale McGee (D— Wyoming) and the Distin- guished Visiting Professor lecture of Dr. Frank Manuel. In addition to planning the Public Affairs Forum for 1968-69 and attempting to improve student-faculty relations, the chapter held regular meetings and invited professors from all of the social science departments to participate in its inter-disciplinary programs.

PI OMEGA PI

132

SIGMA ALPHA ETA

Sigma Alpha Eta is an honoran' professional organization for students enrolled in Speech and Hearing. The organization pro- vides both professional and social experiences. Members must meet academic standards in order to qualify for fonnal initiation to Key Membership. As part of its annual program, Sigma Alpha Eta plans departmental field trips, attends state and national conventions, aids in the Indiana Easter Seal Clinic, and holds a Christmas party for children attending the speech clinic. The culmination of each year is a banquet held for the seniors, and the installation of new officers.

President Bonnie De Marines

N'ice President Linda Jones

Secretary Lesley Jackson

Treasurer Diane Snvder

Program Chairman Sherry Neese

Social Chairman Linda Lewis

Advisor Dr. Maude O. Brungard

1. E. Amato

2. Dr. M. Brungard .3. A. Dunlap

4. K Goodwin

5. E. Leone

6. C. Lingier

7. S. Mori

8. K. Donald

9. M. Geregach 10. R. Vella

11.	M. Strachan
1?,	K. Stewart
13.	A. Mitchell
14.	L. Jackson
15.	T. Swisher
16.	R. Bute
17	S. Neese
18	B. DeMarines
19	L. Jones
20	L. Colaizzi

133

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146

An imdcfeated season is the dream of every football team, anil this yt'iu' the Indiana University of Pennsyl- vania football squad accomplished just that as it blistered through its regular nine game slate untouched. There have been only two other undefeated teams in Indiana's history, those of 1934 and 1940.

All of Indiana's wins can be called impressive, but the final two stand out in particular. Going against two of the top small college teams in the East, California State and C.W.Post, the Big Indians made it look easy with 41-0 and 35-13 triumphs.

lUP gave an indication of what was to come in its first fi\e games. The gridders rolled over Delaware State 17-0, Northwood Institute of Michigan 75-13, Shippens- burg 24-0, Edinboro 58-0 and Brockport State of New York 48-28. The only serious challenge of the se;ison came from Clarion. Behind in the fourth quarter by a score of 13-3 the Indians rallied to come up with an 18-13 victory. Slippery Rock fell in a smashing 44-15 contest.

Because of this perfect nine and 0 record Indiana was named with the University of Delaware to play in the post-season Boardwalk Bowl in Atlantic City, New Jersey, on Saturday, December 14. This bowl is sponsored by the NCAA to decide the champion of the NCAA's Middle Atlantic Division of its National College Division. Indiana's able opponent was the champion of the Middle Atlantic Conference and winner of the prized Lambert Cup. Delaware ranked first in the nation among NCAA College Division teams in net rushing yardage with an average of 315.8 per game, and Indiana averaged 40 points per and a 400.3 yard per game total offensive a\erage. It was a great disappointment to the Indiana players and fans when Indiana went down to defeat in the last moments of the game by a score of 31-24.

The Indiana defense was as strong as the impressive offensive team. Defensive coordinator Owen Dougherty's unit allowed just nine points per game and 72.2 yards rushing.

The defensive line, the linebackers and the secondary have all been superb in their performances. The line shows Joel Heimlich and Jim Dotson as the ends and Tony Ferrari and Walt Poleski as tackles.

Middle linebacker Al Dellavechio led the Indiana de- fense and was ably supported by Ted Oleson, Bob Tate and Mike Nixon.

The secondary features Jerry Clark, Stan Gutshall, Barry Ruffner and Charlie Hasse.

Guiding the Indian offense under the direction of Bill McDonald was VVally Blucas. Blucas received support from such men as flanker Dave Smith, split-end Dick Draganac, and tight end George Stark. Dan Co,x and Tom McCracken led the Indiana running game behind three fine guards in John Henry, Dale Hall and Gene Pawlowski and equally good tackles. Bob Prokay and Joe Kovalchick. The center slot shows another fine blocker in Bob Strouse.

Coach Klausing and the entire Indiana student body have every reason to be proud of the fine showing these men made during the regular season and their appearance in the Boardwalk Bowl.

147

FOOTBALL

HOW 1 J. Clark, F. Heimlich, G. Pawlowski, D. Buzzelli, G. Stair, H. Hanev, B. Tate. ROW 2 G. Persechetti, M. Priest, C. Riifliier, W. Blucas, D. Draganac, B. Frederick, D. Smith. ROW .3 B. Dobies, S. Moiev, S. Rosso, J. Steppling, S. Patti, H. Kaulm.m, J. K(i\alchick. ROW 4 J. Voit, G. Stark, J. Nei^tuiie, C. Cortazzo, T. Pipkins, D. Weber, A. Brill. ROW .5 B. Lasser, T. Oleson, J. Paul, B. Barto, M. Finnerty, D. Corey, B. Rapuk, J. Kantner. ROW 6 G. Klausing, head coach; T. Kerin, strident trainer; J. Patalsky, student trainer; B. Cochran, student trainer; J. Bean, manager; T. Getner, manager.

ROW 1 B. Prokav, J. Henr\, A. Dellavechio, M. Nixon, B. Strouse, S. Gutshall, D. Hall. ROW 2 T. Ferrari, J. Dotson, W. Poleski, J. Scahiir, D. Rinchuse, P. Noouau, C. Kelles, P. Grice. ROW ,3 B. LaCivita, B. Mun5h\, D. Ferguson, D. Cox, M. Smith, N. Gordon, J. Wilcox, T. McCracken. ROW 4 J. Brochetti, B. Cosgrove, S. Cernak, B. Pastine, J. Yanni, A. Hoffiiian, D. Smith, A. Deep, P. Gelacek. ROW .5 B. Gerhart, J. Ziegler, B. Basehore, C. Hasse, J. Butera, M. Barry, D. McGarvey, D. Charley, J. Volpe. ROW 6 D. Lueking, team trainer; W. McDonald, oflFensive coordinator; B. Mitchell, Asst. freshman coach; M. Watson, quarterback coach; F. Chase, defensive end and linebacker coach; O. Dougherty, defensive coordinator; E. Receski, defensive line coach; Dr. C. Godlasky, head freshman coach.

148

FRESHMAN FOOTBALL

ROW 1 J. Cowan, D. Smith, J. Matarazzo, L. Monsilovich, J. Grim, B. Craig. ROW 2 D. Delozier, J. Krause, W. Thomas, B. Garrity, K. Hue, M. Barree, E. Hah. ROW .3 S. Brink, J. Sherman, D. Connolly, L. Hickman, D. Farrelly, J. Allen, K. Fluck. NOT PICTURED M. Doloughty, E. McDonough, D. Opolka, B. Schmitt.

ROW 1 R. Maddigan, D. Baily, C. Slater, J. Bartolomeo. W. Hall, J. Gigliotti. ROW 2 M. Lacey, R. Baldonieri, W. Shively. T. Rogish, E. Macioce, J. Saylor, S. Orosz. ROW .3 R. Blumer, D. Roth, J. Bullington, R. Braughler, J. Davis, C. Maurer, B. Dixon, D. Webster, D. Henderson. NOT PICTURED G. Wengert.

149

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BASKETBALL

ROW I: Terry Donelli, Gary Gruseck, Mont Mattocks, Jim DeMark, Tom Rusnica, Bill Donnelly; ROW II; Assistant Coach Tony Bernardi, Bruce Bauer, Garry Lupek, Dave Smith, Lee McCullough, Les Shoop, Dave Emey, Head Coach Herm Sledzik

The lUP basketball team closed the season with an outstanding 22-1 record, the best in eight years. As a re- sult, the men of Sledzik will foce Westminster College in the District 18 NAIA plavofts with a chance, if victorious, to participate in the finals at Kansiis City.

As the record indicates, the team did a colossal job, especially defensively, by defeating such foimidable op- ponents iis Westminster, Edinboro and Grove City. Their lone defeat was at the hands of Cleveland State in an overtime thriller and came after winning 21 consecutive games, an all time record.

Senior co-captain Gary Lupek closed his brilliant career at Indiana as the third highest scorer in school his- tory with a place on the NAIA All Star team. Consis-

tently superior back-up was provided by Les Shoop, senior co-captain, who was ranked the school's fifth high- est scorer. Dave Smith, a senior playing for the first time, hit well for the Tribe, too, but was especially successful in grabbing the rebounds. Superior guarding and defen- sive play by Jim DeMark and Mont Mattocks helped win many games for the Big Indians. One of the most im- portant factors in this "winningest " season for the team was their bench. The efforts of Lee McCullogh, Bill Don- nely, Mike Walendziewicz, Tom Rusnica, Dave Erney, Bruce Bauer and Gary Gruseck could not be overlooked as a great aid in spurring the Indians on to victory in their stellar 68-69 season.

157

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Kneeling; D. Lea, T. Morgan, D. xVIurawski, D. Kling, T. Stevenson. Standing: Coach Bill Blacksmith, T. Bowser, J. Bolton, B. Burkett, T. Rogish, A. Brill, Ass't. Coach Rich Alsipi.

WRESTLING

The 1968-69 wrestling team ended its first season inider the new head coach. Bill Blacksmith, with a 6-6 record. This was a great improvement over their 1-10 record of last season. The top wrestlers for the past season were Dave Kling and Tim Morgan who did an excellent job and established many new records. Fine performances by Todd Stevenson, Jim Bolton, and Tom Rogish helped the team accomplish this fine record. With only one graduating senior and the fine per- formances of the back-up men, the pros- pect for a very fine season for the '69-'70 doesn't seem too remote.

1

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SWIMMING

ROW I: J. Plack, \V. McKeima, R. Cruwthtr, J. Tuwcr;,, M. Kaufman, B. Schonour; ROW II: G. McAfee, R. Claw- son, J. Cooper, J. Meade, D. Mildreu, P. Gealy, D. McCuen, R. Morris, Manager R, Fisher, Coach Lepley; ROW III: Manager P. Glosser, R. Nelson, M. Jones, T. Giffin, R. Kadel, R. Popson, W. Gehretf

In its second regular season the Indiana Swim Team met 14 oncomers and came out victorious against such established teams as Carnegie Mellon 68-36, and West- minster 62-42. The total number of team-wins deceives one into thinking that there has been little improvement among our swimmers, but this definitely is not the case. The improvement within the team has been amazing. Ten new team records have been set since the start of the season. Bob Crowther, Indiana's number one diver, has set a pool record of 244.70 points on the one-meter board, and a pool record of 22.5.5 points on the three-meter board. He also holds the team's diving record.

Home meets began at four o'clock, and at these home meets interested girls acted as official timers. These girls come from all classes and most have had experience using

stop watches and are familiar with the routine of swim meets.

Indiana also had the singular honor of hosting the 26th annual Penn-Ohio Conference meet in early March. In addition to lUP, Grove City, Carnegie Mellon, Youngs- town, Westminster, Ashland of Ohio, Cleveland State, and California took part in this meet.

The team is a young team being comprised of 8 Fresh- men and 9 Sophomores. Coach Lepley will lose back- stroker Mike Kaufman, and freestyler Walt McKenna through graduation. Kaufman holds the team record in the backstroke and shares the 400-vard medley relay record with Nelson, Clawson, and Giffin. Nonetheless, the prospects are bright for the 1969 team, with the re- turn of Crowther and Kadel and their teammates.

166

RIFLE

Kneeling. L. Stoner, S. Dellafiora, K. Walsh, G. Gresock; Standing: Tom Campisano, coach, J. Schniucker, R. Haus, C. Donohoe, M. Harvey, Joe Campisano, Assistant Coach. Missing: R. Doverspike, H. Halfhill, B. Gibson.

The 1968-69 varsity rifle team finished the seiison in fourth phice out of the 9 W'PIRL rifle teams with a record of 8 wins and 3 losses. Two of these loses were bv very close margins. The marksmen surrendered a close match to Allegheny College 1289-1275. Clarion just managed to squeak past the Tribe by three points in a real contest, 1247-1244. One of the most impressive wins this year was a tri- angular match victorv where the Indians, with 1286 points, defeated Carnegie- Mellon and St. Francis bv scores of 12.36 and 1148 respectively. Coached by Tom Campisano, the Indians played such worthy opponents as Geneva, Washington & Jefferson, Pitt and Duquesne.

Some of the high scorers for the lUP riflers were W. Dornenberg with a 250.42 average, R. Davis at 245.08, R. Haus 239.05, McKnight with 237.57 and H. Half- hill 234.67. Since most of the sharpshooters are underclassmen, prospects look good for another successful season for Coach Campisano and the lUP varsity rifle team.

167

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TRACK TEAM ROW 1: P. Smolinskv, P. Summers, P. Russo, J. Carberrv, L. Stilson, B. Hofer, A. Rushnok, L. Stimple, E. Spears, A. Landrey, Dr. Sutton; ROW II: G. Modic, D. Cable, D. Roth, B. Burian, D. Pat'ton, R. Toolin, R. Schmitt, J. Horensky, T. Thomas, W. Thompkins, J. Poropatic; ROW 111; }. Dixoii, T. Brandon, L. Garner, W. Bavles, R. Butler, D. Loughry, J. Gannon, R. Boyle, J. Bean, J. Butera.

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TRACK

Compiling 7 victories as opposed to only 4 de- feats was the '67-'68 varsity track team under the direction of new head coach Ed Fry. The team started the season with two very impressive wins over St. Francis (122-15) and Carnegie-Mellon (107-38). At a triangular meet Indiana came out on top heating hoth W'aynesburg and Fairmont. Their four losses came at the hands of Clarion, Slippery Rock, Grove City and Edinboro. Ending the season on a winning note, the lUP cinder- men beat Geneva (84-61 )"and Thiel (103-42).

Perhaps the biggest asset to the track team was the outstanding performance bv the 440-vard relay team: Don Loughry, Herb McClain, Gene Modic and Bill Bayles. Larry Garner, high jump; Jim Scott, shot put and Herb McClain helped the tribe in the broad jump and Bob Toolin in the two-mile run plus the mile nin team of Gene Modic, Jack Horensky, Bill Bayles and Dick Butler rounded out the riuining squad. Three other Big Indians, Art Landrey, discus; Andy Rushnok, triple jimip and Jack Carberrv, pole \ ault added timely firsts for lUP.

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ROW 1 T. Briggle, D. Vugrinovich, B. Smith, H. Gillespie, B. Johnston, R. Dahlgren, J. Flavin. ROW 2 J. Valentino, M. Walendziewicz, G. Sudzina, A. Priolo, R. Zelenak, E. Wvgonik, J. Clark. ROW .3 ,\lr. Dougherty, coach, J. Regent, D. Mumford, T. Getner, nigr, E. Gillis, T. Ploucha, B. Letso. ROW 4 M. Bielich, R. Suvak, T. Rugh.

The 1968 Baseball Team emerged from the se;ison's opening trip South with a record of 3-3-1. Two winning streaks of seven and five games brought the Indians to their final mark of 15 wins, 8 losses and one tie. It also captured for them the NAIA District 18 Championship for the second consecutive year, and advanced them to the Area Eight plavoffs at Millersville State College.

Earlv wins came over Davidson of North Carolina 5-2; Hampden-Sydney of Virginia 18-3; and Shippensburg 1-0. The onlv tie of the season was a 3-3 deadlock after 13 innings of play with Lynchburg of X'irginia.

An 8-1 loss to the University of West Virginia accounts for the Big Indians' hist loss prior to a staggering seven- game winning streak.

Included in that string were victories over Cleveland State University, in a doubleheader over Geneva 9-1 and 4-0 and, finally, another two over Clarion State in a twin bill 10-1 and 6-2.

However, following this seven-game streak, the War- riors dropped three straight games, a doubleheader to Slippery Rock 5-2 and 4-2, and a close 10-9 defeat at the University of Pittsburgh.

The Indians then surged back to defeat Point Park College 16-0 after dropping the first game of a double- header to them 6-2. The Tribe then tacked on a double win over Shippensburg 1-0 and 5-1 to end the regular

season. With the return of players such as Dahlgren, Clark,

Sudzina, Walendziewicz, Flavin and Zelenak, Coach Dougherty h;is ample reason to believe next year will show more of the same success. Nonetheless, the gradua- tion of pitchers Johnston, Vugrinovich and Masucci, the shortstop-second base combination of Briggle and Smith, and catcher Gillespie and reserve outfielder-pitcher Al Norton leaves several key gaps to be filled before the start of the 1969 season.

173

GOLF

SEATED: Mike Arnold, Tern, Eisenhute, Doug Nahler, Dave Prosser, Ricky Hrip, Angela Sands.

Indiana's golfers completed an outstanding regular season, went on to capture the NAIA national tourna- ment title, and be invited to enter the NCAA National Golf Tournament hosted by New Mexico State University.

The season's record was one of 15 wins, three losses and one tie. Impressive wins came over Rutgers 4-3, Penn 4-3, Clarion State twice, lQ]i-7)i and 6-0, West Virginia University 6-1, Colgate University 4-3 and Ohio University 4-3.

On the basis of this season record and because Indiana finished in the top five tournament teams for the past two years, Indiana went to the national tournament as a major contender.

The NAIA national tournament w;is held at Bemidji, Minnesota and Indiana finished 30 strokes ahead of sec-

ond place Detroit College. Before winning the tourna- ments the Indians copped their own Indiana Invitational for the first time in its five-year histoiy by beating, among others, Penn State, Penn, the University of Pitts- burgh, West Virginia Univ., and Bucknell.

The honor Indiana received when invited to attend the National Golf Tournament in New Mexico with Princeton, the only other team from the East invited, clearly illustrates the way Coach Ganley has been able to attract more than his share of fine golfers to Indiana. Hrip, Worsham, and Eisenhute joined Prosser as mem- bers of the NAIA All-American team, and it is fortunate that Coach Ganley will lose only Hrip and Arnold through graduation.

174

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CROSS COUNTRY

Row 1 R. Larko, P. Summers. L. Stilson, B. Reiland, R. Butler. ROW 2 T. Thomas, B. Hofer, L. Fiorina, B. Toolin, D. Loughry, mgr. ROW 3 Dr. Sutton, L. Allshouse, B. Galbraith, R. Clark, J. Bean.

Indiana Universit\' of Pennsylvania's cross countrv team wrapped up its 1968 season with a fifth place finish in the Penn-Ohio Championship meet in Erie. Although the Tribe finished last in the five team field, lUP runners Bob Toolin and Bill Galbraith garnered individual honors by placing second and fourth respectivelv.

In his first year as cross country coach. Dr. Lou Sutton put together a squad that finished with a fine 8-3 dual meet record. The Big Indians also placed second in the NAIA District 18 meet and picked up exhibition meet wins over Allegheny County Communitv College 31-25 and the Jeannette Harriers 30-26.

The Indiana harriers won seven of their first eight dual meets, lUP's only loss to that point was against Point Park 25-30, and the Tribe bounced back a week later to knock off the Pioneers in Pittsburgh 26-30.

Indiana's seven other dual meet wins came over Waynesburg 25-35, Saint Francis twice 23-37 and 24-31,

Saint X'inccnt 19-41, Juniata 25-32, Carnegie-Mellon L'ni\ersit\ 21-34 and Clarion 16-45. Late season lUP losses were at the hands of Slippeiy Rock 21-34 and' Gro\e Citv 27-31.

Toolin, a sophomore from Pittsburgh, set a new course record at the Indiana N'FW" Country Club with a time of 21:31. Erie's Galbraith, who is only a freshman, never finished worse than fifth in a meet in the entire season.

Lew Allshouse, a sophomore from Irwin, also showed promise of becoming a top distance rimner. He managed two second place finishes and w;is among the leading runners in each meet until being hampered by a late season injury.

Freshman Ron Clark of New Cumberland and Lee Stilson of Indiana rounded out the top five. As his young runners gained plenty of experience this season. Dr. Sutton will be able to field a team next season that will better this year's accomplishments.

176

/ ■

F

TENNIS

The netters of the lUP varsity tennis team, coached by Bill Blacksmith, finished their season with a rather dis- couraging 2-9 record. Some of the most disastrous shut- outs came from Carnegie-Mellon, Shippensburg and Jun- iata who each defeated us by scores of 9-0. A close loss was the 5-4 defeat by St. \'incent. The two wins, both by one point, were at the expense of Mansfield and St. Francis. The Indians had much better luck in the singles matches than the\' did in their doubles. Larr\- Kuntz and Rick Lomljard were the only members of the team to have much success in doubles.

The rest of the squad consists of Larrs' Leax, Jack Snow, Glenn McDowell, Joe Gofus, Gary Clarke, John Mihalcik and Tom Stockhausen. Each of these racket- men was featured in a singles match and w;is paired up for the doubles tourneys. Despite the poor se;isonal re- sults. Coach Blacksmith got some excellent performances from some of his racketmen that shoidd greath' benefit the team in its '69 season.

ROW 1 T. Stockhausen, R. Lombard, G. Clark, J. Snow. ROW 2 Mr. Blacksmith, J. Gofus, J. Mihalcik, L. Leax, J. McDowell, Mr. Waddell.

177

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ALPHA DELTA PI

Alpha Delta Pi is . . .

. . . belonging to the oldest social sorority in the world ... a lion friend named Alpha Diddley Pooh . . . azure blue and white ... a long pledgeship (but worth every minute of it) . . . working for hours and hours on building a float, and still more hours taking it apart ... a big and little sister ... a brand new sorority room ... a senior banquet that makes everyone crv . . . memories of millions of hours of laughter and fun . . . and most of all, an unbeatable sisterhood.

1. p. Morgan

2. J. Souleret

3. M. Nichols

4. B. DufTey

5. J. Bellak

6. M. Blair

7. C. Curry

8. N. Hall

9. C, Pongibove

10. P. Burke

11. M. Everett

12. D. Kimmins

13. B. Furler

14. J. Miketic

15. C. Fletcher

16. K. Herczyk

17. D. Henry

18. J. Beecher

19. M. A. Rihtarcik

20. P. Zoller

21. A. Margaros

22. J. Turner

23. C. Roche

24. S. Mohler

25. M. Lukowski

26. L. Ruble

27. K. Maloney

28. C. Leasure

29. S. Irv'in

30 M. Igims

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Sara Lape Stake

35. B. Scholl

36. N. Dezort

37. S. Oliver

38. J. Dysert

31. C.

32. A.

33. L.

34. K.

182

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1. L. Deventuro	10.
2. P. Kubjalko	11.
3. M. Mewha	12.
4. D. Perry	13.
5. K. Finegan	14.
6. J. Jaron	15.
7. B. Alphin	16.
8. P. Castanet	17.
9. A. Patterson	18.

L. Gutshall M. Stone V. Flick L. Bowser G. Spaulding

15. S. Powell

16. T. McSherry D. Ranier D. Grottenthaler

19. S. Fetzer

20. J. Bayko

21. J. Griffith

22. P. Venture

23. H. McDonough

24. J. Kopp

25. S. Lawson

26. J. Wenrich

27. P. Arnold

28. J. Barger

29. C. Swanson

30. B. Johnston

31. J. Hoover

32. K. Landsperger

33. B. Ray

34. M.Zikeli

35. D. Forgash

36. S. Nanna

184

ALPHA GAMMA DELTA

In the year of "Do Your Own Thing" the Alpha Gams at In- diana were certainly ones to follow suit. Last spring they belted their hearts out to the tune of "Cabaret" and walked off with the first prize trophy at Greek Sing. We were also pleased to hear that another sister, Kathy Morse, would join Leslie Clark on the cheerleading squad. Over the summer the world of fraternity life was broadened for sisters Jessie Barger and Karen Finegan as they attended the International Convention of Alpha Gamma Delta at Lake Tan-Tar-A in the Ozarks. October brought Home- coming and the AGD's were proud to present I.U.P. with the 1969 Homecoming Queen— sister Diana Grotenthaler. In De- cember sister Kathy Morse brought more recognition to the sisterhood as she was chosen to be a Kaydeen. Being an active part of campus life— that's our thing. We plan to do it.

185

Splendor and elegance of the sophisticated aura around us . . . we sit back and reflect complacently on what preceded this moment . . . dedication, ambition, and personality of those before us brought us from the cradle to full maturation . . . now well en- trenched in the academic laurels for the Spring Semester . . . Kaydeen Carol Brown, a girl who has sophistication . . . Student politics. Student Government, three AOII's representing the Stu- dent body . . . Who's Who names senior Joan Lauer ... a greater bond of love, new pledge classes . . . participation in philan- throph-Rumplestiltskin? ... a hayride illuminated bv the blazing November moon ... a quiet serene night, a pledge dance to re- member . . . convention glimmers in the future, fete guides from the past . . . parties, the rush is on, welcoming smiles await . . . a red blazer, a lady bug . . . we're pleased, contented as we settle elatedly into the stoic surroundings to pose — as a record to all . . . we're AOII's.

1. J. Ambrozie

2. M. Pettit

3. M. Bazzo

4. C. Irish

5. B. Monroe

6. N. Santangelo

7. T. Mesoras

8. K. Spelman

9. B. Hopple

10. S. Notar\'

11. P. Albur'g

12. J. McCuIlough 1.3. L. Lewis

14. K. Knabe

15. M. Smith

16. L. Miller

17. N. Ronning

18. B. Snyder

19. S. Devan

20. S. Neese

21. S. Cavanaugh

22. Mrs. A. Christ, Advisor

23. S. Sorrels

24. A. Sampson

25. J. Popp

26. B. Lewis

27. K. Inglot

28. J. Lauer

29. D. Brown

30. S. Kaufman

31. G. Freda

32. J. Lauer

33. M. Bazzo

34. S. Knipe

35. C. McNeer

36. R. Karalfa

37. J. Gordon

38. C. Pecora

39. C. Brown

40. P. Bruno

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41.	L,	Zabrowski
42.	J.	Valero
43.	P.	Edwards
44.	J.	Escott
45.	S.	Alexander
46.	K.	Coscarclli
47.	N.	, Murdock
48.	A.	Boczar
49.	J.	Boyer
50.	D	Carlson
51.	S.	Smith
52.	D.	Ilslev
53.	L.	Haller
54.	T.	Crist
55.	M	. Hritz
56.	N.	Hough
57.	M	• Nagy

ALPHA

OMICRON

PI

ALPHA PHI

"These colors calling me, siKer and bordeaux . . ." Singing, working, laughing, sharing— these, and more, are Alpha Phi. As a group and as indi\idiials we grow, we strive, we learn.

We've learned that success comes only through unity and ef- fort, he it building a prize-winning Homecoming float or winning a topnotch pledge class. Delta Phi chapter has also known suc- cess on the national level, being named outstanding chapter in our district and placing first nationally in standards and scholar- ship.

We've learned to understand what giving means— giving of ourselves and of our time through projects such as helping the Christmas Angel, reading at the hospital, campaigning for the Heart Fund.

And most of all, we've learned the value of friendship and meaning of sisterhood bv sharing the deepest experiences of our college years together. "When the call of life beckons to mv soul, and off to greater things, away I must go . . . " parties . . . candlelights . . . pin of pearl . . . ivy chain of memories . . . falling leaves . . . Alpha Phi . . . of these, we 11 not forget.

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1	B	. Blair
2	L	. Middour
3	P	Majecic
4	G	. Peterman
5	J.	Watrous
6	\	. Watrous
7	J.	Phillips
8	K	Kearney
9	P	Galaski
10	M	. Krasovetz
11	S	SchaflFer
12	D	. Shanahan
13	J. Adamec
14	V	Miller
15	L	Sholly
16	L	Kuzynski Hobbs
17	J.
18	L	Cramer
19	S.	Baker
20.	P.	Hilbish
21.	J.	Hernisan
22.	J.	Nelson
23.	F.	Sobon
24.	K	Donald
25.	J.	Collins
26.	P.	Rector
27.	C.	Weeber
28.	R.	Gaspari
29.	J. Chittester
.30.	B.	Fisher
31.	W	. Davis
32.	K.	Nevins
33.	P.	Johnson
34.	M	Namadan
35.	D.	McFalls
36.	B.	Moore
37.	B.	Peterson
38.	S.	Hartman
39.	B.	Borath
40.	L.	Erickson
41.	W	Stachowski
42.	C.	Clifton
43. J. Eisaman

189

1. N. Roumm	13. M. Qninn	24. M. Chiaro
2. D. Daisley	14. V. Young	25. K. Stephancin
3. E. Rising	15. J. Backes	26. M. A. Galardi
4. J. Ligon	16. D. Mohr	27. C. Himmelberger
5. C. Brown	17. C. Peterson	28. C. Blind
6. M. Laiiver	18. J. Demi	29. S. Peterman
7. T. Rose	19. C. Copeland	30. S. Dunham
8. L. Fleming	20. N. Hall	31. N. Marshall
9. M. J. Fagler	21. C. Chesnik	32. M, Fieo
0. C. Stradac	22. B. Roditis	33. G. Barton
1. D. Snyder 2. I. Gaffney	23. S. Pesavento	34. K. Aitken

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ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA

191

192

ALPHA SIGMA TAU

What is a Tau?

... A mixture of a boisterous little girl, a troubled adolescent, a sophisticated coed, a charming young woman, and a wise old lady.

... A streak of gold and a flash of green dancing at the union, tying up the phone, plaiming a big weekend, cutting a two-hour lab, loafing in the dining hall, or whipping up a hist minute party.

. . . Shell tease you some, comfort you when needed most, and praise you for your finest qualities.

... On her desk you'll find a dance program, a sorority hat. Mom's last letter, her boyfriend's picture, and a calendar of social events.

... As a sorority girl she'll exert her energy to build a winning float, compose a clever skit, pay the semester's dues, set the table for the tea, decorate for a party, and rush, rush, rush.

. . . And when you need a song, she's there to sing it; if you need a dress, she's there to lend it; and when you need a sister, she's right beside you.

. . . She can be so much, and yet so little.

. . . But when she accepts a rose, a blazer, a pin, a hat, she's an angel, a princess, she's our sister— A TAU.

1. Barb Carlton 23.

2. Marie Drag 24.

3. Lola Bence 25.

4. Connie Conroy 26.

5. Judy Davis 27.

6. Linda Graef 28.

7. Carla Culler 29.

8. Peggy WiUard 30.

9. Connie Herald 3L 10. Ruthie Wilson ,32. IL Donna Bertolo 33.

12. Susie Goldy 34.

13. Carol Van Doren

14. Patty Cosgrove 36.

15. Dianne Weaver 37.

16. Lucy Desanzo 38.

17. Karen Barger .39.

18. Sally Shoemaker 40.

19. Joyce Shrader 41.

20. Dana Hannan 42.

21. Lee Northrup 43.

22. Lyn Wright

Harriet Bilger Val Bencivenga Karen Marino Chris Hadel Kathy Brennan Judy Baumgardner Claudia Outly Sandy Guldin Marilyn Praster Georgene Rado Sue Penel Pam Haman .35. Elaine Tselepis Sandy Yarussi Donna Benosky Ginni Rice Linda Lewis Melanie Ross Linda Whitesell Renee Zinzer Kathy Willison

193

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1.	M	. Hoflman
2.	M	. Forsythe
3.	S.	Kuhns
4.	L.	Shoop
5.	C.	Dzikowski
6.	P.	Baker
7.	L.	Dzikowski
8.	D	Deuser
9.	E	Hunter
10.	S.	Bower
11.	D	Furgiuele
12.	S.	Pifer
1.3.	S.	Borland
14.	s.	Savage Ellenberger
15.	J.
16.	N	Norton
17.	c	Smith
18.	K	Giedl
19.	D	Meyer
20.	P.	Moran

21.P. Gilmore

22. M. A. Diehl

23. P. Gansauer

24. M.Chmiel

25. K. Kelley

26. R. Dumeyer

27. S. White

28. L. Wilson

29. C. Testa

30. B. Fishburn

31. J. Blose

32. L. Bartek

33. D. McBride

34. B. Benz

35. K. Marley

36. J. Jovenitti

37. E. Balest

38. M. Rabatin ,39. D. Wynn 40. J. Lesko

41. S. Benton

42. S. Davis

43. D. Thomas

44. D. Volpe

45. C. Beck

46. L. Hauser

47. K. Binkley

48. D. Vignevic

49	S	Vonderac	h
50	A	Von Arx
51	S.	Dincher
52	J.	Houser
53.	S.	Vozel
54.	M	. Rieber
55.	J.	Mille

194

ALPHA XI DELTA

Since its origin on the Indiana campus in 1963, the tradition of Alpha Xi Delta has been one of activity and involvement, and the past year h;is been no exception. Alpha Xi Delta sisters have served the social atmosphere of lUP as ROTC Kaydeen, fraternity sweetheart, and homecoming queen candidates, in addition to partici- pating in such events as Greek Weekend and Greek Sing. They have become active in student affairs by joining the various departmental clubs and honoraries, and by representing the student body in Student Govern- ment and the Women's Collegiate Association. Even in the area of athletics the sisters have been active through their participation in the Powder-puff football game and intramural sports, and also through membership on inter- collegiate women's teams.

Alpha Xi Delta has become an involved sorority through participation in and volunteer work for both campus and community projects. Sisters have run laps for multiple sclerosis, solicited funds for the Cancer Drive, and supported a nation-wide project concerned with juvenile delinquency. Locally, they have made visits to the Cameron Rest Home and have volunteered their time in reading to the blind. Finally, involvement hiis been achieved scholastically, as when Alpha Xi Delta gained possession of the scholarship trophy at last year's Greek Sing.

Alpha Xi Delta— an active, involved tradition.

195

1. B. Logan

2. M. Eberhart

3. T. Patti

4. K. Stevens

5. C. Davenport

6. L. Cams

7. J. Crea

8. K. Sheehan

9. R. Everhart

10. L. Dague

11. J. Trunick

12. R. Ebert 1.3. E. Becker

14. J. Tarquinio

15. C. Jetkiewicz

16. K Wille

17. A. Kabala

18. E. Lewis

19. S. Kramer

20. K. Vaira

21. K. Cooley

22. S. Moore

23. G. Cuba

24. P. Bunch

25. K. Haiipl

26. C. Kraft

27. B. Dent

28. E. Herman

29. M. King .30. P. Rines 31. M. Sistek .32. A. Ringler

NOT PICTURED

J. Skubis

M. Czekaj

S. Denne

N. Mack

J. Morrison

B. Kipila

C. Mcllwain K. W'ecker M. Lemme J. Crede

K. Culver P. Yanik

196

DELTA PHI EPSILON

Tlu' Dt'cpheis canH' hack to campus last September anxious to hear about the International Convention in the Bahamas, which two of their members attended. The\' were happ\' to find out that they had won an award for tlu'ir contributions to C\stic Fibrosis, and that two of their sisters had been honored as outstanding undergratluates at the conx cntion. After settling down from the excitement of this news, they began preparing for the coming semester. First, rush and pledging, and then, work on the float and preparations for tiieir homecoming tea. After that came R.O.T.C yueen Selection, at which one of the sisters was chosen Kaydeen. Then the Fall Pledge Dance and helping on the United Fund Dri\e. Almost out of ])reath, l)ut not (|uite, the sisters went on to help decorate the Theta Xi house for Christmas, which took second place in the competition. The sisters ended the semester with a semi-formal Christmas Dance. It was a busy semester, but full of fun and excitement.

198

1,	A. Burns
2.	S. Bowes
3.	M. Goehring
4.	W. Wolfe
5.	J. Carbone
6.	J. Acheson
7.	J. Stock
8.	R. Wisor
9.	E. Rolling
10.	C. Schnars
11.	R. Bellock
12.	T. Brandon
1.3.	\V. Young
14.	P. Putas
15.	G. Gundy
16.	R. Alcorn
17.	J. Cochran
18.	R. Marmion
19.	Daryl Mong
20.	Dean Mong
21.	W. Harrison
22.	R. Heinaur
23.	D. Kincel
24.	R. Baughman
25.	R. Ricciardi
26.	W. Lewis
27.	P. Bisaha
28.	M. Bossert
29.	J. Butler
30.	R. Barkley
31.	D. Adamski
32.	G. Merz
33.	R. Kuniak
34.	C. Fleck
35.	D. Dravis
36.	A. Borrelli
37.	T. Lattanzio
38.	R. Bible
39.	W. Moore
40.	M. Devlin
41.	G. Brown
42.	J. Howe
43.	R. Yost
44.	T. Smith
45.	T. Thimmons
46.	N. McLaughlin

DELTA

SIGMA

PHI

199

DELTA ZETA

Our Sisterhood:

D is for the depth of love we hold in our hearts

for you. E is for the endless memories old and new. L is for the love our sisters hold true. T is for the treasures you have given us. A is for our standing— A PLUS.

Z is for the zeal in life that sets our hearts aglow, E is for the everlasting friendships that we know. T is for the thankfulness we wish we could

but show. A is for all these things that you have given us.

1. Gail Bartholme

2. Susan Fiscus

3. Carole Maravich

4. Linda Danko

5. Carol Finnicum

6. Patricia Rio

7. Bonita Rio

8. Cindy Stepp

9. Margy Daum

10. Susan Dominick

11. Marilyn Gilroy

12. Mary Lynn Chirico

13. Janice Mansueti

14. Darlene Bertani

15. Sandra Stein

16. Karen Berzonsky

200

17. Carole Fox

18. Carol Gift

19. Cheryl Basco

20. Lynne Guerrieri

21. Linda Wagner

22. Carolyn Sofia 2.3. Patricia Newell

24. Janet Mechling

25. Cris Illurninati

26. Ro.salyn Vella

27. Le.slie Boyer

28. Betty Conroy

29. Karen Tresse

30. Linda Fordyce

31. Cheri Gothe

32. Jonette Hardy

33. Eileen Barrett

34. Carolyn Melvin

35. Mary Anthony

36. Marie Tiracorda

37. Barbara CunninKhani

38. Mary Geregach

39. Eileen Amato

40. Karen White

41. Gayle Godfi^rey

42. Kri.s Wilson

43. Chris Skibo

44. Mary Lou Baker

45. Carol Dunaway

46. Chris Zdranik

47. Lindy Dewalt

48. Deann Cochran

49. Betsy Cowles

201

KAPPA DELTA

I Will Remember

Jane Houts Seeger

Familiarity of gieen-edged campus walks. Confessions of young hearts in midnight talks, Warm laughter under veil of candlelight. The pulsing thrill of meeting trains at night. A tree-drenched campus freshened after rain. Richness of gardenias wrapped in cellophane. Pigskin gloves, chrysanthemums, November, And the star-lit nights in December. The soothing comfort gained from cjuiet tears; Such lovelv things I've known in these four \ears. Yet one thing more, —oh, I have loved this while The priceless beauty of a Kappa Delta Smile.

f{f}nf{fi,fi a

202

1. Carol A. Kuhlman

2. E. Jean Silagyi

3. JoAnne Connelly

4. Mary K. Yahner

5. Donna J. Maffei

6. Margaret L. Striner

7. Sandra J. Shemian

8. Kathleen A. Pancook

9. Louise Chamberlin

10. Carol J. Mark

11. JaneH.Griest

12. Patricia L. Noto

13. MaryAnn E. Holmes

14. Margaret A. Eisenbart

15. Betsy L. Barbour

16. Karen J. Nastase

17. Susan L. Keating

18. Karol L. Conrad

19. Karen L. Lape

20. Joyce A. Brisini

21. Carole A. Corsic

22. Janel M. Miorelli

23. Judith T. Inselniini

24. N. Reed Booth

25. Deidre L. Bonomo

26. Mary Jean Mishlan

27. Joanne M. Balencic

28. Karen D. Whetzel

203

1. W. Konkoly

2. K. Wrable

3. J. Colpo

4. L. Withum

5. J. Panichelli

6. J. Scahill

7. M. Zappone

8. J. Perry

9. J. Daversa

10. G. Kernisky

11. E. Francestine

12. W. McClintok

13. M. Shaffer

14. G. Pascoe

15. J. Daugherty

16. L. Calgaro

204

KAPPA DELTA RHO

17. R. Symmonds

18. J. Lucas

19. V. Czajkoski

20. A. Risaliti

21. E. Colbaugh

22. E. Cribbs 2.3. D. Accurti 24. B. Fogarty

25. J. Colaianne

26. J. Burke

27. J. Marsili

28. B. Slevin

29. M. McKown .30. G. Booth

31. F. Todaro

32. K. Allwine

205

206

KAPPA SIGMA

The Kappa Sigma Fraternity was originally founded at the University of Bologna, in Italy, about the year 1400 A. D. This makes it one of the oldest organizations of its kind. Kappa Sigma was founded in America on December 10, 1869, at the University of Virginia. Today Kappa Sigma consists of 166 chapters and 8 colonies throughout the United States and Canada. Kappa Theta Chapter was installed at Indiana on December 5, 1968. We are proud of the fact that we have become a part of this great fra- ternity. Through such things as Operation Brotherhood and our participation in activities on campus we feel we are a credit to the fraternity system.

1. Mahood, Edward D.

2. Huber, R. Scott

3. Patrick, Stephen L.

4. Cook, Gary A.

5. Irvin, L. Dennis

6. Harrieer, James A.

7. Bartlebaugh, David J.

8. Grace, David G.

9. Roumm, David L.

10. Haus, Robert H.

11. Walzak, DavidP.

12. Witnauer, Lee P.

13. Petrick, Ken A.

14. Meager, James D,

15. Behun, Nick R.

16. Champion, Darl H.

17. Maynard, Michael J.

18. Banghart, John F.

19. Romberger, Robert A.

20. Zalewski, Edmund S.

21. Allen, Robert F.

22. Walls, David J.

23. Phillips, Raymond M.

24. Smith, Michael

25. Skinner, Leroy E.

26. Calkins, James E.

27. Alexander, Mark R.

28. Selby, Stephen W.

29. Carver, James L.

30. Strohl, Scott

207

LAMBDA CHI ALPHA

208

On April 21, 1968, a new national fraternity, Lambda Chi Alpha, was established on eampus. Lambda (^hi Alpha, although a new name, was not a new fraternity; she was the former local athletie fraternity Delta Camma Nn.

Those who remember Delta Gamma Nu are familiar with her brief history. Delta Gamma Nu was organized March 19, 1966, by a small group of athletes. Membership soon began to grow and a year later she was the largest local fraternity on campus with over forty brothers. Soon the brotherhood decided to go national. After considering many fine national fraternities, the brothers of Delta Gamma Nu chose Lambda Chi Alpha because of her good reputation and fine qualities as a national brotherhood.

Lambda Chi Alpha is the third largest national social fraternity with 176 chapters from coast to coast and in Canada. Pennsylvania has 15 chapters.

Indiana Lambda Chi Alpha consists of 54 brothers with 21 living in the House at 922 Philadelphia Street. Although Lambda Chi Alpha is a social fraternity, great consideration is given to studies. Also brotherhood is stressed and Lambda Chi's are known for their strong sense of fraternal spirit. The welcome mat is always out at the Lambda Chi Alpha House.

1.	J. Ziegler
2.	S. Gutshall
3.	H. Dentler
4.	D. Patton
,5.	W. Smith
6.	T. Kerin
7.	J. Magyar
8.	D. Martin
9.	T. Getner
10.	S. Katich
11.	C. Jenkins
12.	W. Hegeman
13.	W. Turner
14.	D. Ziegler

15.	D. McDonnell
16.	P. Samios
17.	T. Morgan
18.	N. Martin
19.	R. Laban
20.	J. Dellaquilla
21.	R. Toolin
22.	N. Turco
23.	D. Ramsier
24.	P. Bielecki
25.	R. Lasser
26.	E. Barrett
27.	S. Smoke

28.	J. McBride
29.	S. Pavelish
30.	A. Cicone
31.	J. Dykes
32.	G. Stair
33.	J. Dixon
34.	L. Wentzel
35.	R. Miller
36.	J. Nicklas
37.	R. Butler
38.	G. Verlihay
39.	B. Bauer

209

PHIMU

/

The activities and the maneuvers occurring during rush are means for a sorority to reveal its system to all interested. The choice of whether to join and whom to join is a voluntary one in- volving the sorority's choosing a person and her choosing the sorority. The sorority becomes a small group in which personal character is the first concern; one where the indi\ idual is offered four l);isic qualities. They consist of the social contacts provided, the social service performed, the scholarship promoted, and the traditions followed. There is a unity through a set of common goals which offers an e.\tension of friendships. A competitive spirit, individual and co-operative, fosters motivation toward high scholiistic endeavors. Personal fulfillment, enrichment, giving and sharing, working together for one common goal— the individual— this is the essence of sisterhood.

Each of us selected Phi \(u as an organization to which we wanted to belong and in so doing accepted the responsibility to take part in Phi Mu's growth and to become active members. As students we participate in many organizations, as well as join in Phi Mu's activities. We have an opportunity to enjoy a campus life with our sisters. We strive to maintain our own and our sorority's ideals in a rapidly changing age.

210

p«qaM

1. M. Stein

2. B. Barr

3. A. Soffa

4. K. Kopchick

5. N. Heaton

6. C. Heaton

7. S. Cain

8. D. Frantz

9. R. Zubasic

10. S. Barnett

11. P. Gannon

12. C. Arzeff

13. P. Hickey

14. S. Hoge

15. L. Wissner

16. E. Huckestein

17. C. Brown

18. M. Marlowe

19. L. Fisher

20. K. Mockenhaupt

21. C. Kirk

22. C. Trembath

23. K. Wagner

24. J. Neniec

25. G. Goehring

26. L. Cooley

27. D. Grawford

28. J. Dudek

29. M. White

30. M Brandre

31. A. Marks

32. R. Sobolak

33. D. Kubelick

34. C. Smith

35. M. Dibon

36. L. Garroll

37. B. Stoehr

38. J. Mason

39. K. Miller

40. C. Werner

41. M. Urso

42. M. Fantini

43. S. Trimmer

44. K. Martonik

45. T. Beveridge

46. J. Zinoble

47. J. Martin

48. S. Holt

49. K. Kissel

50. K. Winters

51. B. Shaw

52. G. Lenhart

211

1	1	1^^	■2
1	■	^r^
1	w	./	/
f •—	j£M
	%■;	, V. V
	f		M.

PHI SIGMA KAPPA

Though the Phi Sigs have completed moving to a new resi- dence, the Brothers of Phi Sigma Kappa continue to move for- ward as the fastest growing fraternity at Indiana. Besides owning the best house on campus, the Phi Sigs have excelled in their academic pursuits and have participated actively in athletics.

Besides assisting each other within the fraternity. Phi Sigma Kappa has earned an enviable record in working for various charities, continuously placing first in the Blood Drive and pro- viding the campus with student leaders. These leaders include the President of Math Club, Student Government representative, Vice-President of the American Chemical Society, President of Delta Phi Delta, President of the Sophomore class, and a member of the Men's Judicial Board.

One of the universal and inherent desires of man is for com- radeship and friendship. Phi Sigma Kappa fulfills this need by providing a true Brotherhood to those that are accepted. Yes, Phi Sigma Kappa has closely approached its Cardinal Principles of Promoting Brotherhood, Stimulating Scholarship, and Develop- ing Character.

1. P. Lachenmayer

2. J. Carlton

3. R. Mullock

4. D. Foster

5. R. Stephen

6. J. Ensminger

7. R. Bennett

8. N. Braun

9. C. Keefer

10. P. Kiral

11. L. Scarci

12. C. Lewis

13. W, Lewis

14. G. Hall

15. H. Walters

16. L. McDonald

17. S. Baker

18. A. Cannassa

19. D. Claycomb

20. W. Young

21. E. Moyer

22. V. Morrone

23. D. Crowley

24. D. Dolinger

25. R. Rademacher

26. J. Steiner

27. J. Teeter

28. J. Miller

29. R. Peters

30. M. Bodolosky

31. J. Anthony

32. D. Deliinger

33. D. Clark

34. L. Lineman

35. K. Corbett

36. J. Molifierno

37. K. Specht

38. H. Buchanan

39. P. Myers

40. B. Laughlin

41. R. Smith

42. G. Weisner

43. J. Wagner

213

SIGMA KAPPA

Bonds of sisterhood,

common goals. All of us one,

yet each of us a person. Happy times, working hard. Successes, disappointments All are part of our Sigma Bond,

precious in each of our hearts.

l.J.Wigle	26. J. Smith
2. T. O'Conner	27. D. Gee
3. D. Gallo	28. D. Welteroth
4. K. Wiatrak	29. D. Kridler
5. K. Kuvinka	30. G. Ghippoletti 31. G. Karhan
6. C. Weaver
7. L. Buzonas	32. J. Gazda
8. D. Gilmore	33. M. Yanshek
9. K. Schmuck	.34. M. Bailev
10. P. Marchiori	35. J. Swift '
11. M. Englebach 12. L. Schlecht	36. L. Gradwell
37. M. Marzaloes
13. K. Gallo	38. S. Bronstetter
14. G. Woodward	39. J. Tardio
15. G. Gicero	40. K. Swank
16. S. Dinsmore	41. G. Zearley
17. D. Garmella	42. L. Westover
18. H. Ger%vick	43. D. Barron
19. S. Dinsmore	44. S. Kefalas
20. H. Hall	45. G. Podany
21. K. Day	46. L. Darcangelis
22. G. Smith	47. S. Karhan
23. D. Masson	48. L. Schneller
24. B. Gale	49. L. Gruber
25. P. Kimmel

214

215

1. S. Thatchik

2. J. McMillen

3. J. Novotny

4. J. Frankiewicz B. Kunz J. Fafinski S. Dorner A. Bowers J. Yahres L. Pierson

11. F. Jessup

12. D. Davenport N. Kelly P. Carrigan

5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

13.

14.

SIGMA PHI SIGMA

It was a very exciting year for the former Sigma Phi Sigma local sorority, for on February 11, 1969, we affili- ated with Phi Sigma Sigma national sorority as a colony. Phi Sigma Sigma was founded by ten women at Hunter College on November 26, 1913, as a non-sectarian organi- zation for college women. Today, Phi Sig chapters and colonies number over thirty-five, with a membership of over 12,000, representing every state of the Union and Canada. Our pin is a replica of the Sphinx, our flower is the American Beauty Rose, and our colors are blue and gold.

Throughout the year, Phi Sigma Sigma has participated in various campus and community activities. Our float for homecoming represented an unfinished dormitory. Over winter weekend we participated, along with Kappa Delta, in the decoration of the Sigma Phi Epsilon house. Our philanthropic project this year involved participa- tion in the Christmas Angel Program in Indiana County. Having worked hard as a local sorority toward the goal of national status, we are very proud and happy today to call ourselves Phi Sigma Sigma.

216

SIGMA PHI EPSILON

r)..^

1. Bob Tate

2. Greg Persechetti

3. Al Deep

4. Rick Hall

5. Bill Rapuk

6. Rock Cogan

7. Paul Gelacheck

8. Robin St. Clair

9. Bill Harasti

10. Tony Bertlotti

11. Mike Sorokas

12. Dave Bozzelli 1.3. Nick Serrianni

14. Jim Smallie

15. Gary Juart

16. Rick Yaekovello

"IT"

u

. *&f'S*^V^.-i'3M^:Sii-f'&rf^.-'i^S

1. J. Saytos

2. J. Yeater

3. M. Cooper

4. C. Cronk

5. M. Lannis

6. C. Zimmerman

7. L. Burtick

8. A. Hirsh

9. E. Massung 10. E. Stevenson U.K. Waiter

12. J. .\lartell

13. P. Grahm

14. C. Ross

15. G. Muschetti

16. R. Bagley

17. C. VilTela

18. C. King

19. K. Moore

20. L. Conrad

21. C. Kilcoin

22. K. Bareiss

23. A. DeLacquil

24. F. Tishman

25. J. B. Bums

26. L. Monzo

27. D. Spinelli

28. S. McHugh

29. L. Peters

30. A. Jones

31. L. Mark

32. J. Recker

33. A. Sartoris

34. P. Lege

35. R. Homer

36. E. Magliocca

37. R. Nyanko

38. P. Evans

39. D. Morelli

40. C. Weaver

41. M. Strachen

42. G. Thomas

43. C. Brasick

44. B. McCann

45. T. Marrow

46. M. Gordon

47. B. Caldwell

218

V

SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA

What is a Sigma?

s purple and white

s unity and individuahty

s elation and disappointment

s togetherness and solitude

s a girl

s a spirit

s a heart

s now and forever

s you and me

219

This year has been a year of progress for the brothers of Sigma Tau Gamma. The progress has been shown in the prosposing of a new, modern fraternity house, the highly successful year they made to the student activities on campus.

Their modern fraternity complex will be the first such structure on campus. The brothers feel that to keep up with the rapidly increasing status of I.U.P. a fraternity must progress in its program to offer its members modern facilities along with the spirit of tradition.

Athletically, the brothers are quite proud of their record over the past year. They earned the first place trophy in the over sports competition and are well on their way to repeating that feat this year with the foot- ball trophy already in their possession. The Sig Taus

220

have members on the baseball, basketball, and swimming teams and also had members on I.U.P.'s undefeated foot- ball team.

In the area of student activities the Sig Taus are also proud of their progress this past year. They had both a president and vice-president of Student Government as well as other members elected as representatives. Since these offices are elected by the entire student body, the Sig Taus are proud that they have members who can speak for and lead the student body of I.U.P.

This year the brothers of Sigma Tau Gamma have com- bined progress in the social, athletic, and academic areas with the always important tradition of fratemalism to make their organization one which can offer the college man all the benefits of a well-rounded preparation for a professional career.

Lv*

:-^:

.Ui^f^

SIGMA TAU GAMMA

1. H. Marziale	27. M. Rusiewicz
2. B. Madia	28. B. Richards
3. J. Henderson	29. D. Kaufman
4. J. Gannon	30. A. Sirna
5. R. Distanislao	31. T.Wood
6. L. Williams	32. B. Atkinson
7. J. Otterbeck	33. P. Cain
8. M. Mattocks	34. E. Wygonik
9. S, Crago	35. L. Kozlowski
10. T. Rose	.36. J. Knowlton
11. B. Fera	37. T. Lenhart
12. C. Garnish	38. D. Gallivan
1.3. M. Glenn	39. B. Gamer
14. J. Covvden	40. M. Sakash
15. J. Gruca	41. J. Regent
16. B. Pringle	42. J. DeMark
17. B. Fritzius	43. D. Kurtz
18. L. Davis	44. O. Arndt
19. J. Shiplev	45. R. Pfaff
20. J. Rihs	46. P. Raith
21. E. Minich	47. T. Delisi
22. B. Simpson	48. G. Dobrich
2.3. J. Novosel	49. R. Bovle
24. J. North	50. J. Smith
25. R. Bremer	51. D. Draganac
26. C. Rogner	52. D. Greenfield

221

222

TAU RHO DELTA

Tau Rho Delta was founded by eighteen members on Decem- ber 14, 1967. During one semester the Brotherhood attained a membership of thirty-two brothers, and became an active part of lUP. The goal of Tau Rho Delta is to obtain a membership of the highest standard, thoroughly homogeneous in quality, and perma- nent in its allegiance and effort for the fraternity.

In our one year of existence, we have had many accomplish- ments, which include: (1) 1968 Greek Sing first place award;

(2) second place in overall scholastic average for fraternities;

(3) first runner-up in the 1968 "Ugly Man" contest; and, (4) co- originators of the "Mud Run" booth during University Weekend. Also, we have had many brothers elected to the office of Student Government Representative, and a brother who is presently serving as Vice-President of the Inter-Fraternity Council. This record shows that the Brothers of Tau Rho Delta have truly lived up to their motto: "Excellence through wisdom and change."

The past semester we have met with many national fraternities, trying to find one which is the most consistent with our ideas and purposes. Looking into the future, we plan to affiliate with a national fraternity during the spring semester of 1969, and continue our prominent role as a member of the Greek system.

1. P. Safstrom

2. J. Slovak

3. P. Rossett

4. K. Page

5. K. Troutman

6. R. Gutman

7. M. Brentzel

8. D. Kudelko

9. T. Valancius

10. R. Reeder

11. R. Roeder

12. R. Watson

13. J. Shillenn

14. C. Koch

15. J. Price

16. R. Rinehart

17. J. Brentzel

18. B. Crooks

19. B. Dyer

20. R. Pitulski

21. P. Glasser

22. C. Bowen

23. M. Futch

24. M. Futch

25. J. Rose

223

■* •-

►X/J

BXVr

T

h^-

Jr^

1.	R. Frenz	20.	B. Bly
2.	F. Cherry	21.	R. LaCivita
3.	S. Ullman	22.	R. Blankenbicker
4.	T. Judice	23.	L. Erickson
5.	D. Rich	24.	J. Wilcox
6,	R. Hartland	25.	E. Zylka
7.	R. Berquist	26.	S. Kriegish
8.	M. Horwath	27.	J. Kowalski
9.	J. Casada	28.	T. Thompson
10.	R. Cornell	29.	D. Lea
11.	J. Caldwell	30.	K. Parkhouse
12.	D. Anzio	31.	J. Gilli,s
1.3.	D. Ceiling	32.	J. Bell
14.	R. Ursiak	33.	G. Spinelli
15.	J. Byham	34.	D. Zacherle
16.	J. Laird	35.	T. Badger
17.	W. Putt	36.	M. Peluso
18.	J. Sandoe	37.	T. Oleson
19.	D. Koach	38.	J. Kearns

THETA CHI

Ep.silon Eta proudlv presents its 1968-69 edition of "Chis on the Mo\e". Another year h;is shpped away during our stay here at Indiana, but not so quickly that the OX men weren't once again able to make their presence well known and respected on campus.

Want to see a Theta Chi in action? Take a walk down to the football stadium some Saturday afternoon in the Fall, where eleven brothers, including seven starters, will be helping chalk up another \ictory for the Indians (with the rest of the fraternity giving plenty of encouragement from the bleachers, of course), or Stroll past the Chi house at Christmas time when frozen, but always enthusiastic, members of the EH chapter are rounding up student support and contributions for the annual Marathon on behalf of needy organi- zations, or watch the generosity of a tightly knit brotherhood as it contributes to the support of seven-year-old "Penelope", the newly adopted OX sweetheart living in an orphanage in Europe.

Yes, whether a Theta Chi is participating in athletics, stimulating school spirit, or extending a helping hand, you can be sure he will be doing it well. And you can also be sure that nothing will ever slow down the ever increasing momentum of "Chis on the move".

225

flC^

THETA XI

:''^*ii;^m^'

Waiting in lines is not an uncommon sight at Indiana and for the Brothers of Theta Xi, it seems that time again.

Theta Xi has been waiting for many things in the past but now the brotherhood is moving higher and higher on the scale of success.

Success is having your Sweetheart elected Homecoming Queen, being the only fraternity to place in the Homecoming float competition, being an active competitor in the athletic field, participating in interfratemity social functions, and having a brother studying in Spain.

Trying to become a successful brotherhood may take a long time; but really, any good thing takes time, and it's worth waiting for.

1. M. Whitaker	17. E. Marsico
2. H. Shemmer	18. B. Heilman
3. J. DeAntonio	19. F. Miller
4. G. Katona	20. L. Ostrowski
5. J. Towers	21. R. Brightwell
6. R. Dague	22. D. Mumford
7. J. Meade	23. W. Pedroski
8. D. Pauling	24. R. Bridges
9. B. Polkinghorn	25. D. Torockio
10. R. Buterbaugh	26. D. Koncsol
11. D. Sturgeon	27. D. Fortun
12. B. Ulrich	28. D. Konecsni
13. L. Gasbarre	29. M. Raudabaugh
14. T. Ferraro	.30. R. Charles
15. J. Vaughan	31. L. Pastorek
16. T. Naples	.32. D. Stewart

226

33	L	Giannone
34	I.	Forno
35	B	Henninger
36.	S.	Molev
37	R	Luther
38.	C	Just
39.	G	Horning
40.	K	Fulmer
41.	I.	Horensky
42.	D	Corey
43.	U	Gyorv
44.
45.	B.	Blum
46.	I	Krause
47.	I.	Hudak
48.	R.	Restive

227

ZETA TAU ALPHA

"We've got that spirit zing! Come on, let's hear it sing! We are so proud to be a part of ZTA!" Yes, we sisters are proud to be Zeta, but what does Zeta really mean? Our sisterhood goes far beyond just wearing a blazer and a pin. It means lasting friendships with girls with whom we will be able to share all parts of our sorority life. What is this sorority life?

It's putting those traditional final touches on our float the night before Homecoming that pay off when we place in the parade as we did this year with our gray squirrel called, "A Tail of I.U. P."

It's rushing to a candle light, frustrated because we can't think who could have gotten pinned or engaged.

It's being thrilled as our two R.O.T.C. candidates. Candy Acker and Linda Dubois, are chosen as 1969 Kaydeens.

It's making decorations for a Christmas tree to send to our boys in Vietnam.

It's pledging a group of future Zetas, putting them through "hell night", and crying on Initiation Day as the lowly pledges become our sisters.

Yes, our sorority is this, but it is also so much more that makes us, "Zetas together; Zetas forever!"

228

1. B. DeMarines	25. V. Rimoldi
2. K. Gervasi	26. L. Suatoni
3. M. Istanish	27. C. Stowell
4. N. McCov	28. E. Leone
5. P. Klein '	29. L. Hostenske
6. S. Zook	30. C. Acker
7. G. Gregor	31. T. Nucci
8. J. McLane	32. J. Czak
9. K. Getz	33. S. Grimm
10. K. Wilson	.34. A. Neuman
U.S. Wolfe	35. M. Giles
12. D. Kunz	36. P. Tomsic
13. J. Rieker	37. R, Vezic
14. B. Tocci	.38. M. Dudley
15. D. Mazur	.39. B. Kunicki
16. S. Stasik	40. I. Snyder
17. B. Shaffer	41. J. Taylor
18. M. Conry	42. C. Imbrogno
19. C. Thomaswick	43. D. Workman
20. K. Zajicek	44. C. Dill
21. S. Wvncoop	45. R. Kwait
22. N. Calnan	46. K. Barnett
23. S. Hoffman	47. J. Griffm
24. B. Kirschner	48. D. Duncan
	49. B. Bowin
	50. P. Smith
	51. J. DeMark

229

ALPHA PHI OMEGA

Alpha Phi Omega is a national fraternity of responsible, de- termined men who are dedicated to the principle of service to the chapter, the campus, the community and the country. Our blue and gold crest, symbolic of our purpose, may be seen on campus on the jackets of the brothers and at our projects, many of which are traditional events on the campus and in the community. To put it in a recent, concise and meaningful phrase, we "give a damn." We have our good times, but maintain the principles of the charter brothers. We really must be doing some- thing right because in the relatively short time APO has been in existence, it has become the largest Greek letter fraternity in the world.

1.	L.	DeSanzo
2.	J.	Myers
3.	B.	Stephens
4.	M	. Barney
5.	B.	Dubler
6.	C.	Breindel
7.	D	. Bartlett
8.	L.	Rugiel
9.	J.	Kidd
10.	B.	Ebersole
11.	B.	Stair
12.	D	, Jeckavitch
13.	G.	Geisel
14.	D	, DeGraw
15.	P.	Bea
16.	A.	Jacobson
17.	J.	Griffith
18.	R.	Kohler
19.	M	r. W. Richards
20.	B.	SchefFer
21.	R.	Bannon
22.	D	Ott
23.	D	Crouthamel
24.	J.	Long
25.	G.	Zarynow
26.	B.	Sheehe
27.	T.	Mueller
NOTPICIURED
28.	C.	Hennessy
29.	D.	Fiedler
30.	C.	Smith
31.	C.	Morrow
32.	J.	Blank
33.	J. Speece
34.	C.	Bon

230

C. Irvin M. Shoff K. Bielawski N. Weber S. Bame K. Delenko

D. Schickling

8. C. Ellis

9. K. Davidek

10. Mrs. D. Marcus

11. Mrs. C. Weber

12. P. Husar

13. C. Shelby

14. A. Bivens

15. M. Smith

16. M. Price

17. G. Magnello

18. S. Kirsch

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7.

19.	Z.	Miller
20.	C	Wiles
21.	L	Cordera
22.	L	Coleman
23.	P.	Farmery
24.	C	Burke
25.	B	Janus
26.	B	Burkofi"
27.	A	Holsinger
28.	S.	Glasser
29.	c	Hess
30.	s.	Lott
31.	J.	Mitchell
32.	K	Warren
33.	M	. Johnson
34.	B	Reilly
35. E. Jellyman
36.	P.	Mclntyre

Gamma Sigma Sigma had its first organiza- tional meeting in March 1968. It initiated its first pledge class in the fall of 1968. At present Gamma Sigma Sigma is a national colony but hopes to become a chapter in the near future.

What is a Gamma Sig? A Gamma Sig is a home economics student, a junior math major and an undecided freshman. She is a blonde pixie, a brunette sophisticate, and a sweet redhead. She is four-foot eleven, five-foot four, and five-foot ten. She is a finder of new service projects, a planner, a worker.

A Gamma Sig reads to the blind, babysits, conducts tour on campus, bakes cookies, and acts as secretary to the sisterhood president. She makes paper roses, looks up registration cards, makes phone calls, carols at Christmas, and works at the Bloodmobile. She designs post- ers, ushers at concerts, composes songs and poems, takes quizzes, and types minutes. She is a col- lector of signatures, a painter of paddles, and a maker of pledge books. She pushes projects, col- lects for the United Fund drive, attends execu- tive board meetings, and makes favors for the patients at the Indiana Hospital.

A Gamma Sig is ready to serve whenever called upon. "Unity in Service" is her password, and the principles of service, friendship, and equality are her ideals.

GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA

231

The Association for Childhood Education International is an organization dedicated to work for the education and well-being of children. The ACE chapter on this campus is concerned with the children and families in Indiana and the surrounding com- munities.

This past year's officers were Al Risalitti, president; Don Halin, vice president; Linda Anderson, treasurer; Barbara Barr, recording secretary; Linda Osterling, corresponding secretary; Trudy Leek, dues chairman; Donna Smith, Scoop chairman; Judy Popp, historian; and Madeline Dibon, ACEI Newsletter.

Also during the past year the ACE members helped with the crippled children campaign, worked with the Easter Seal So- ciety in making and delivering Christm;is baskets to Indiana families, and cooperated with our campus library in purchasing new or misplaced Lois Lenski books. An ACE newsletter called the "Scoop" was published each month to keep members in- formed about the current meetings and projects.

A.C.E.

AMATEUR RADIO CLUB

1. p. Griffith

2. J. Weaver

3. G. Miller

4. B. Cummings

The purpose of the Indiana University Amateur Radio Club is to communicate in direct two-way radio communications with all amateur radio operators throughout the world. In time of a disaster, it will be of service in any needed emergency radio com- munications. Experimentation in the construction of radio equip- ment is also another of the club's main objectives. To interest students in amateur radio and to help them become amateurs, the club has conducted classes in electronic theory and Inter- national Morse Code at the weekly meetings. Last November the radio club participated in the Amateur Radio Sweepstakes Con- test and others as they developed. Communications have been contacted with forty-five states including California, Kansas, Texas, Arizona, Mississippi, Florida, and with thirty countries, some of which include England, France, Austria, Germany, Italy, and Russia.

232

ART CLUB

io

H. Wloczewski P. Sapp P. Johnson J. Winegar J. Pisano S. Bechtel B. Madia G. Sherman D. DeFillippo S. Piwowarczyk

A. Gailus K. Hileman

13. J. Richie

14. D. Burkholden

15. M. Sternal

16. P. Smith

17. M. Cearning

18. M. Blair

19. K. Thompson

20. S. Trimmer

11. 12.

The Scene: A porch of a decrepit, sphntered, and squahd house called Shawnee in which sculpture is created.

The Significance; The scene will be the site for the newly and efficiently designed art building. The new creation will house new equipment and all the studios.

The Sentiment: Art Majors on Indiana campus will be ecstatic because of the added space and newly designed en- vironment in which to work.

CHEERLEADERS

ill :i.i% t

M*

/m^fs/x

The 1968-69 varsity cheerleading squad has been very active this year during both the football and basketball seasons. Since choosing their members in September, the girls have been prac- ticing twice a week in Waller Gymnasium. This year's squad has introduced several new cheers and more acrobatics have been incorporated into these routines. During the year the girls traveled to several away games and they have actively supported the Indians at all home games during both the football and basket- ball seasons. In the hope of promoting school spirit, the 1968-69 squad has sponsored both pep rallies and bonfires for the fresh- men and upperclassmen. Also they have promoted their own poster campaign in order to spark some enthusiasm and to ex- press their confidence in this year's fine athletes at Indiana.

1. D. Nichols

2. P. Bon

3. C. Acker

4. N. Mayer

5. E. Leone, Captain

6. J. Griffin

7. K. Morse

233

CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP

The Campus Christian Fellowship is Indiana's chapter of Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship, a nationwide interdenominational student organization. Their purposes are to present the relevance of the Lord Jesus Christ to University students, to grow in Christian discipleship, and to consider responsibility in world evangelism.

The Fellowship is also unique in its emphasis on student leadership. Each chapter develops its own campus program. Indiana's Campus Christian Fellowship offers to all interested students lecture-discussions, outings, Bible studies, and prayer cells.

Campus Christian Fellowship includes students from many different denominations, united in the conviction that University life can be meaningful through faith and that spiritual growth is not only possible but essential.

B. Biggin E. Reynolds

. G. Bereschik

. C. Byers H. Halfhill

6. J. Hilty

7. J. Jennings

8. W. Walters

9. D. Giesmann

10. J. Neely

11. R. Amiitage K. Smith

. S. Thompson D. Yanosh K. Wilson

12. 13. 14. 15.

16. P. Crosby

17. M. Huston

18. J. Alsdorf

19. K. Miller

20. K. Evers

21. J. Berge

22. L. Bintrim

23. M. Hoffinan

24. D. Wallace

25. R. Hultman

26. N. Fox

27. N. Hilvick

28. J. Kelly

29. B. Moot

30. D. Biddle

31. P. McCalmont

32. R. Fisher

234

DEBATE SOCIETY

1. Dr. S. Cord, Co-Advisor

2. Mr. J. Smith, Co-Advisor

3. T. Boughter

4. J. Owens

5. D. Watral

6. E. Ridout

7. D. Calabro

The Indiana University of Pa. Debate Team has been in exist- ence for approximately three semesters. It has made trips to near- by SHppery Rock State College and has attended the Brown University Invitational Tournament in Providence, Rhode Island. At Brown, the team competed against nearly 70 other teams from around the country.

Thus far the team consists of five members. Jeannette Owens, Ed Ridout, David Watral, Tom Boughter, and Dave Calabro. The team is advised by Dr. Steven Cord and Mr. John VV. Smith.

Team expansion plans are one of its primary future goals along with additional plans to attend other invitational debate tourna- ments.

COLLEGIATE RAINBOW

s.

M.

Baer Everett

3. C. Davis

4. N. Stimmel Clepper Miller

7. K. Whetzel

8. L. Anderson

9. D. Murray

5. C

6. C

Collegiate Rainbow is a campus organization of girls who have previously been united as sisters in the International Order of Rainbow for Girls. The Alpha Chapter here at Indiana is proud to be the first such group formed for the purpose of promoting friendship and service amoung the Rainbow Girls on this campus. All majority members are Rainbow Girls in good standing with their home assembly are welcomed and encouraged to actively participate in Collegiate Rainbow.

235

COUNCIL FOR EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN

1. J. Ford	12. L. Eyermann
2. D, McFalls	13. G. Rado
3. C. Mikula	14. M. Davis
4. D. Kistler	15. Dr. E. Scanlon
5. B. Stancate	16. N. Treusch
6. D. Kistler	17. L. Andrews
7. C. Cicero	18. S. Benton
8. L. Westover	19. G. Davis
9. M. Marzaeloes	20. R. Alberter
10. S. Mann	21. Dr. M. Morris— Advisor
11. R.Haas

Council for Exceptional Children is a professional organization for students interested in special education.

Members do volunteer work; act as teacher aids; recruit high school students for special education fields; assist handicapped swim class; conduct field trips; have guest speakers; hold an an- nual banquet; attend state and national conventions.

Indiana's chapter received its National Charter in April 1968, but has been active as a special education club for the past four years.

236

EL CIRULO ESPANOL

El Circulo Espanol provides an informal atmosphere in which interested Spanish majors can learn more about the culture of Spanish speaking countries. Through films and programs by stu- dents, foreign students, and faculty members on such topics as geography, music, and customs, the club member can supple- ment his knowledge. There is also the opportunity to practice speaking the language outside the classroom.

1. R. Fabry	10. j. McMinn
2. C. Coscarelli	11. L. Castellino
3. B. Dombi	12. M. Gromotskie
4. T. Sulzer	1.3. J. Houser
5. N. Hairston	14. M. L. Hin.son
6. A. Kolesar	15. L. Harris
7. K. Abbey	16. L. Crumley
8. M. Hancock	17. S. Schardt
9. I. Chubon	18. T. Guthrie

FRENCH CLUB

The French Club, known as "Le Circle Francais" is an organi- zation of all those interested in the French language, its people, and its customs. Meeting regularly throughout the year in Mc- Elhaney Hall, its officers sponsor dinners, outings and French films to bring together not only students, but professors also. The club furnishes an informal atmosphere, providing the mem- bers with the opportunity to converse in French for the purpose of increasing their speaking ability.

1. p. Belak
2. J. Allison
3. F. Rummings
4. P. Bombige
5. D. Ditch
6. B. Janus
7. M. Dove
8. L. Baird
9. Mr. L. op de Beeck-	-Advisor
10. K. Stillwagon
11. R. Coyle
12. V. Vitai
13. J. Huff
14. S. Sherman
15. L. Henkel
16. I. Carlson
17. C. Domin
18. J. Varrati
19. P. Leone
20. D. Marker
21.J. Shever

237

EQUESTRIAN CLUB

The Equestrian Club 1968-69 has grown to be the largest club on campus with a membership of 264 participants. The club of- fers English and Western lessons for beginning and advanced riders. Throughout the semester it has held riding sessions at Mountain View Dude Ranch for lessons and relaxation.

This past year the club participated in the Homecoming parade, journeyed to the Rolling Rock Steeplechase and the Pennsylvania National Horse Show, and as an extra bonus to the organizational Fair, brought and shod two horses on campus.

Officers:

President Gary Mullin

Vice President Mary Lou Gosin

Secretary Cindy Davenport

Treasurer Xom Halden

Advertising Officer Charie Kapf

Executive Officer judy Hild

1. H, Balok	19. B. Dent
2. M. Balok	20.
3. W. Weaver	21. M. Price
4, N. Gray	22. J. Fischer
5. F. .\le.\ander	23. V. Siivder
6.	24. L. Duboveckv
7. D. Fisher	25. B. Bridigum
8.	26. J. Hild
9.	27. J. Biroscak
10. H. Brindle	28.
1 1. B. Cunkleman	29. S. Oliver
12. C. Reott	30. B. Meyers
1.3. B. Kipila	31.
14. S. Nettrour	32. M. Goslin
15. J. RosenburKer	.33. C. Davenport
16. P. Phenicie	34. G. Mullin
17. F. Sobon	35. C. Race
18.

238

FOREIGN STUDENTS CLUB

Among the foreign students are those who are here for one year on scholarships from the Student Government, and those who are degree candidates. Nineteen different countries of Africa, Asia, Central and South America, and Europe are represented this year. The club sponsors several talks at the Student Union, where foreign students speak on topics ranging from politics and economics to the education and religion of their home countries. In spite of the many differences that exist, a warm and friendly atmosphere of togetherness unites the club.

1. Dr. A. Guardiola — Advisor

2. J. Lee, Korea

3. E. Jarperud, Sweden 4 L. Baptiste, Trinidad

5. M. Baiocchi, Italy

6. W. Riemer, Germany

7. S. Carvajal, Chile

8. S. Oikawa, Chile

9. V. Clarke, Canal Zone

10. Dr. E. Bieghler, Foreign Student Advisor

11. S. Lee, Korea

12. P. Yeh, Hong Kong

13. V. Mendez, Trinidad

14. D. Davila, Mexico

15. S. Lam, Hong Kong

16. S. Jimenez, Philippines

17. E Ridout, Great Britain

18. C. Jurado, Equador

19. S. Chang, RepubUc of China

20. P. Ong, Philippines

21. S. Valencia, Colombia NOT PICUTRED

22. G. Kallon, Sierra Leone

23. N. Hong, Vietnam

24. S. Simelane, Swaziland

25. C. Madriman, Argentina

239

ORGAN CLUB

The University Organ Club consists of nearly 25 students. Membership automatically involves membership in The Student Group, American Guild of Organists. The only requirement for such membership is a sincere desire to improve the status of organ music and organ playing in America.

Within the past year the club had taken field trips to Pitts- burgh, Erie, Altoona, State College, and New Wilmington. These trips, along with various lectures and recitals, have given the students a better understanding with regard to organ building in churches and auditoriums throughout Western Pennsylvania. The students also have had a chance for active participation in special interests.

1.	J.	Vamer
2.	P.	Bozovicher
3.	N	Marshall
4.	L.	Pearce
5.	S.	Balco
6.	M	. Bingey
7.	S.	Manners
8.	P.	Kimmel
9.	N	Frazier
10.	K	Myers
11.	C	Stewart
12.	M	iss Carl— .\dvisor
13.	P.	Kimniel

HOME EC. CLUB

The Home Economics Club of I.U.P., a division of the state Home Economics Association, welcomed its 200 members with the theme "Creativity." Janice Everett, junior in Education, served as president and conducted the monthly meetings and special projects. The varied and interesting programs were planned by Donna Winegard, sophomore in Food Service.

In the fall, the club sponsored the competition to select the best dressed girl at the university. In the spring they hosted the Central Area Conference for the second year. Linda Whitehead and Janice Everett served on the Executive Board for the state organization.

1. M. Pettit	U.K. Wilson
2. M. Mishlan	12. L. Whitehead
3. M. Holmes	1.3, L. Scott
4. K. Smyczek	14. M. HofBiian
5. L. Yuskeu	15. B. Sowers
6. B. Berkoff	16. B. Decock
7. D. Winegard	17. E. Purcell
8. J. Weaver	18. J. Hamberger
9. J. Everett	19. Dr. K. Jones — Advisor
10. S. Way	20. L. Lape

240

1. R. Shivclv

2. If. Marklev

3. I. Fritih

}. H. Briyhtufll

The Intercollegiate Conference on Govern- ment is a state wide organization consisting of 33 colleges and universities. It is the purpose of this organization to provide a means whereby students may learn together how their govern- ment operates. This is aceomjilished by means o( a yearly convention held in the spring at llarrisburg. Pa. Themes of past conventions have been a Model State Legislature, Model National Assembly, and a Presidential Nomi- nating Convention. As many ICG delegates will agree. Parliamentary Procedure and a know- ledge of government are not the only principles conveyed at these conventions. The delegates participated fully in the numerous and diversi- fied social activities as well.

INTERCOLLEGIATE CONFERENCE ON GOVERNMENT

1, R. Critchfield

2. D. McCready .3. K. Troutman

4. J. Stott

5. R. Haus

6. L. Withum

7. T. Ferrari

8. R. Hartland

9. P. Glasser

10. K. Parkhouse

11. B. Fera

12. J. Acheson

13. R. Snyder

14. M. George

15. W. Lewis

16. B. Mitten

INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL

Inter-Fraternity Council represents and influences a vast cross-section of Indiana's campus. The council is comprised of a member from every social fraternity on campus and has as its goal the greater harmony and integration of all Greeks on campus.

241

INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB

1. R. Ellis

2. A. Ames

3. A. John

4. E. Haney

5. D. Walker

One of the most active clubs at lUP, the International Rela- tions Club offers students a chance to become more informed about the world affairs by showing films and inviting repre- sentatives from different countries to speak of current problems in their nations.

However, not all of the club's activities take place at Indiana. Members are chosen to attend conferences in New York, North Carolina, Wisconsin and Missouri as well as the Harvard-China Conference and the National CI RUN A Conference.

The club also sponsors an annual trip to Washington, D. C, which is open to any member.

242

MARCHING BAND

1. A. Aloise	32.	D. Dellinger	63. L. Lineman
2. J. Ankrum	33.	D. Dietz	64. R. Luckey
3. D. Antal	34.	M. Dimond	65. R. Lysko
4. R. Arduini	35.	D. Douple R. Doyle	66. G. Marklev
5. R. Auden	.36.	67. M. Markowitz
6. R. Baldwin	37.	G. Drahuschak	68. H. Marriner
7. J. Banghart	38.	M. Dunlap	69. R. Maul
8. W. Barisa	.39.	G. Faulkner	70. D. Mazza
9. M. Barnes	40.	L. Fink	71. D. McGarty
10. R. Battles	41.	D. Fiscus	72. J. Milbrand
11. P. Bea	42.	J. Fisher	73. T. Miller
12. J. Bell	43.	W. Fry	74. S. Mraz
13. T. Bello	44.	D. Goetz	75. D. Muniford
14. M. Bodolosky	45.	L. Gongaware	76. J. Myers
15. G. Bracken	46.	R. Greenwald	77. A. Naples
16. R. Bradley	47.	G. Hall	78. W. Neff
17. J. Brentzel	48.	D. Hanley	79. P. Nelson
18. D. Browell	49.	G. Harris	80. R. Ness
19. K. Burchall	50.	D. Hoover	81. M. Ottenberg
20. D. Burggraf	51.	W. Hoover	82. K, Page
21. J. Gale	52.	G. Hosterman	83. G. Persons
22. G. Garasea	53.	R. Howard	84. G. Piper
23. D. Garlson	54.	G. Huff	85. P. Pivovar
24. J. Garvel	55.	G. Jackson	86. K. Poorman
25. S. Clapper	56.	D. Jeckovitch	87. G. Popson
26. D. Glaycomb	57.	B. Johnson	88. N. Ravenold
27. D. Goiro	58.	R. Keffer	89. H. Rehrig 90. J. Repetski
28. G. Gotroneo	59.	P. Kellerman
29. R. Crowther	60.	S. King	91. T. Riddel
30. J. D'Antonio	61.	J. Krosco	92. P. Rines
31. E. D'Aurelio	62.	D. Lindstrom

93. J. Rizzo

94. A. Rometo

95. R. Rugani

96. R. Saul

97. L. Scarci

98. T. Schaller

99. B. Schonour

100. B. Scileny

101. A. Shadle

102. R. Sipe

103. H. Smith

104. T. Spike

105. F. Sponselor

106. G. Steudel

107. W. Stimple

108. R. Strasser

109. W. Swartzwelder

110. M.Tirpak

111. J. Walter

112. J. Wells 11.3. E. West 114. D. Wolcoot 11.5. R. Wolfgang

116. D. Woods

117. R. Yamka

1 18. R. Yaraco

119. K. Young

120. T. Young

121. E. Zaleweski

122. F. Zimmaro

The Indiana University of Pennsylvania Marching Band, under the direction of Daniel DiCicco and Gary Olmstead, has been acclaimed by audiences throughout the state tis well ;is by the student body. Through its musicianship, showmanship, and pre- cision marching, it has become one of the best university bands in the East. This year's band numbered 122 men and again featured special music arrangements by Charles Davis of the Music Department.

243

NEWMAN CLUB

The very exciting and contemporary Newman Center is the Cathohc Church on campus and serves the students, faculty and staff of lUP as an independent university parish.

It is dedicated to the patronage of Thomas More, the 16th century martyr saint who served as chancellor to Henry VIII of England. Thomas More is recognized as an outstanding example of a man who chose principle over political expediency. This decision cost him his life.

In addition to Mass and the sacraments, it offers a varied pro- gram of religious education and serves as the center of Catholic activities at lUP.

Its library is a source of Catholic information and its book store offers books in paper back on subjects of Catholic interest.

1. S. Balco	17.	J. Urian
2. J. .\llison	18.	V. Bonrisco
.3. T. Leek	19.	C. Podbielski
4. T. Lattanzio	20.	K. Kane
5. B. Shrum	21.	B. Clutter
6. R. Farabaugh	22.	M. J. Ditta
7. P. Lagnese	23.	F. Greenawalt
8. J. Kiibanda	24.	E. Vitolo
9. E. Gillis	25.	F. Russo
10. T. Mueller	26.	N. Dravis
ILL. Sadeckv	27.	J. McGinn
12. M. L. Hinson	28.	C. Novacki
13. D. Ketterer	29.	L. Martin
14. P. Frederick	.30.	M. Tobias
15. M. Bingey 16. A. Artzberger	31.	\\. Groniotskie

244

PANHELLENIC COUNCIL

The Panhellenic Council is composed of a senior and junior delegate from each sorority. Through these delegates the council serves as a governing body for all the sororities on campus. With the growth and advancement of the university, the Pan- hellenic Council has seen and met the need for changes in its rush system. This year the council has shortened the rush period from four weeks to two weekends, published a Greek handbook, and revised their rush rules. Along with its own activities of rush workshop and rush orientation, the council works closely with the I. F. Council to sponsor the Greek Winter Weekend, Greek Weekend, and philanthropic projects.

This past year the Panhellenic Council h;is added a new sororitv. Kappa Delta, to its membership. The council welcomes this group, knowing that they will add strength and security to the Greek system.

W'hen the hectic period of rush is over, the council plans once again to hold a workshop. The purpose of this meeting will be to discuss and evaluate the new rush system. Hopefullv rush will have been a tremendous success, and the council can leave behind the last ties of its State Teacher's College years.

1.	R.	Booth
2.	K.	Binkley
3.	C.	Basco
4.	M	Blair
5.	G.	Peteman
6.	R.	Dumeyer
7.	B.	Kunz
8	K	Wille
9	S.	Karhan
10	M	. Cooper
U	C	Pongibove
12	J.	Davis
13	B.	Carlton
14	T.	McSherrv Gradwell
15	L.
16	D	lisley
17.	E.	Leone
18.	P.	Majecic

245

KAYDEENS

AUSA

1. Major Vansant	8. R. Stephenson
2. R. Voynik	9. P. Grav
3. W. Barefoot	10. D. L. Rose
4. C. Gierl	11.
5. K. Troutman	12. S. Spangenberg
6. G. Lyle	13. J. Sanders
7. T. Scott	14. S. Jaffie

1. Cindy Kilcoin

2. Rosemary Sobolak

3. Rosie Homer

4. Jill McMinn

5. Connie Conroy

6. Evelyn Leone

7. Nancy Davis

8. Pat Majecic

The ROTC program in addition to iiffording the opportunity to obtain a U. S. Army Commission upon graduation, provides the student with the means to broaden the scope of his educa- tion and to participate more fully in lUP life.

The ROTC band provides the necessary military marches for the Cadet Brigade and adds the military touch to local civic activities such as the \'eteran's Day Parade.

The Association of the United States Army (AUSA) serves mainly as an information agency on the Army for cadets, stu- dents and citizens. The organization has, in the past, sponsored the Militar)' Ball and the ROTC Queen selection.

The Indiana Ranger Unit gives the interested cadet an ex- cellent opportunitv to applv classroom knowledge to field opera- tion. Ranger training includes hand-to-hand combat, survival swimming, land navigation, repelling and patrolling.

The Kaydeen Corps or the Womens Auxiliary is composed of sixteen coeds. They participate in all the cadet corps drills and parades. Their presence greatly enhances the morale and color of the Corps activities.

246

RANGERS


1. G. Corman	9. R. Sinclair	17. W. McKenna
2. L. Holden	10. L. Stoner	18. R. Frederick
3. B. Dikeman	11. R. Riddel	19. L. Ballis
4. D. White	12. R. Stephenson	20. F. Previte
5. R. Olszewski	13. D. Crouthamel	21. R. Sheehe
6, D. Fiedler	14. K. Coughenour	22. J. Griffith
7. L. Cocheres	15. P. Sheon	23. N. Rabenold
8. R. Fisher	16. D. Champion	24. W. Highberger

ROTC BAND

1.	W. Sevko R. Arauini	22.	H. Rehrig
2.	23.	D. Dellinger
3'.	D. Woods	24.	D. Sroka
4.	G. Bracken	25.	D. Brovvell
5.	W. Gatewood	26.	W. Hoover
6.	J. Diimiizio	27.	R. Ness
i .	D. Frv	28.	K. Young
8.	W. Mover	29.	P. Rines
9.	B. Ray	30.	R. Maul
10.	W. Barisa	31.	D. Douple
11.	R. Rugani	.32.	G. Piper
12.	M. Dimond	.33.	W. George
13.	G. Lyle	.34.	A. Cecchetti
14.	D. Rising	.35.	D. Hoover
15.	T. Bello	.36.	M. Barnes
16.	P. Coiro	37.	B. Howard
17.	G. Carasea	.38.	B. Johnson
18.	D. Beets	.39.	J. Ankruni
19.	J. Rizzo	40.	L. Fink
20.	G. Popson	41.	D Codkran
21.	J. Mortimer	42.	S. Reitz

O T'^ ^

r>

^^^^#4* 41-

1!» >>*!»

!« «

247

OAK

Fred E. Maize Editor

BUSINESS STAFF: Seated: William A. Rush III, Pat Albaiio; Standing: Tim Petro; Mounted: Wesley J. Moose.

LITERARY STAFF; Roberta Zubasic, Deborah Ellis, Margie Hasselback, Deborah Barger, Cheri Wiles.

PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF: Donna Kowatch, Ray Vito, Stella Alexis, Neal D. Panzarella, Linda S. Klingensmith, Peter Yeh, Mary Hewitt. Not pictured: Renetta Folk, Millie Haas, Bob Lysko, Tom Gallagher.

Under the watchful eye of Dr. Wesley J. Moose, this yearbook was the healthy termination of nine months. Attending the happy event were Fred Maize, Helen Wloczenski, Cheri Wiles, Linda "Squirrel" Klingensmith, and Bill Rush, all of whom are closely related to the newcomer. Although labor was prolonged, there were no major complications, excepting the parents, of course. These people have chosen Oak '69 as the name for the 6 pound child of dreams. He may never be president, but hopefully he'll go down in history.

ART STAFF: lacquie Auld, Helen Wloczenski, Marilyn Mertz, Mimi Tobias, Marge Dlogonski.

The following people are on the staff but are not pictured: Mary Dove (First Semester Editorial Assistant), Evie Basta, Karen Brickner, Joy Butler, Bev Gale, Sue Gappizzi, Sue Freeman, Leonard Mazefsky, Mary Ann Nardi, Kathy Pol- lino, Jan Rodgers, and Pam States.

TYPISTS: Judy Faulkner, Bev Worthy, Editorial Assistant, Karen Gattuso, Andrea Ellis, Deborah Brown. Not pictured: Millie Vitolo.

1. G. Mahana 2.

3. D. Torockio

4. K. McMillan

5. P. Lanigan

6. C. Lee

7. T. Breneisen

8. C. Huss

9. D. Costa

10. J. Casilio

11. M. Noone

12. M. Collins

13. R. Young

14. D. Witt

15. T. Triplie

16. Dr. Bottler— Advisor

17. D. Walker

18. D. Sturgeon

19. B. Heilman

20. L. Renshaw

JUI JITSU KARATE CLUB

Karate is the unarmed art of self defense. The Japanese word "karate" when translated into English means literally "empty hands." That is the basis for this means of self defense. This system consists of techniques for blocking or thwarting an assault and counter-attacking the assailant by punching, kicking, or striking.

The Jui Jitsu Karate Club has about 20 active members and meets once a week. Bruce Heilman, black belt instructor, teaches technique of counter-attacks against mugging and street fighting. The purpose of the organization is to promote physical fitness and to provide a means for self defense.

ORTHODOX CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP

The Orthodox Christian Fellowship helps Orthodox students in strengthening their Christian faith and brings them together to worship God.

The organization offers its students religious lecture-discus- sions, outings, informal coffee discussions, and community and group activities. Through these experiences the organization wants to help students have a dynamic and courageous response to life as it is— in Christ and in the Church.

1. S. Mariskanish

2. P. Oravec

3. M. Wasilko

4. M. Mosura

5. R. Smoley

6. B. Zatezalo

7. C. Zuber

8. I. Ivicic

9. C. Singel

10. T. Lucas

11. Father D. Rentel

12. Mr. Matolvak

13. B. Mihalik

250

PARCHMENT CONCH

1. K. Yohe

2. C. Crispen

3. J. Steinitz

4. S. Mahood

5. S. Heberling

6. C. Anderson

7. M. Hopwood

8. M, Hasselback

9. B. Bretcko

10. D. McLane

11. S. Witmer

251

The banner on the front page of the "Penn" reads: The independent student voice. Through the bi-weekly paper this voice sings, rages, cries for help, says "thank you" and asks "why".

The 1968-69 "Penn" has welcomed the re- sponse to these vocalities and has been a factor in transforming your student words to student actions— actions involving the newly proposed constitution, the student government elections and the 1968 Presidential elections.

The "Penn," because it is a part of the student body, plans to expand with it in size and depth. The bulletin board effect is now being replaced with in-depth coverage of the vital student is- sues; the "printed release story" is now being replaced with "staff involvement and reports".

With these changes and others made during the year the "Penn" staff hopes to satisfy the needs of the students with journalistic techniques which are "right, fair and decent," and at the same time remain the "independent student voice."

THE PENN

First Semester Staff Editor-in-Chief: Assistant Editor: News Editor; Assistant News Editors:

Sports Editor: Feature Editors:

Circulation Manager: Photographer: Art Director: Proofreader: Contributing Editors:

Head Typist:

Second Semester Staff Editor:

Assistant Editor: News Editor: Assistant News Editors:

Feature Editor: Assistant Feature Editors:

Sports Editor: Photographer: Lay-Out Editor: Assistant Lay-Out Editor: Headline Eaitor: Circulation Managers:

Proofreader: Typist:

252

Sandy Scharding

Maddy Ross

Ron Miller

Peggy Man ley

Joan Allison ale McLane John Kidd Sue Mahood Pam Morgan Elaine Lytle Mike Barney John Kidd Jay Bonstingl Mary Blair Jeff Maring Don McPherson Bev Cale Linda Yuskiw

Maddy Ross

Howard Vincini

Peggy Manley

Joan Allison

Pat Fisher

Gary Raggett

Sue Mahood

Skip Young

Elaine Lytle

John Kidd

Pat Roberts

Pat Miseyka

Denny Fulvio

John Christ

Len Rugiel

Chris Hennesey

Marilyn Maier

Sally Wolfe

1. R. Miller

2. S. Scharding

3. M. Ross

4. M. Majer

5. J. Kidd

6. P. Morgan

7. J. Allison

8. M. Barney

9. P. Manley

10. L. Yuskiw

11. E. Lytle

12. M. Blair

PHYSICS CLUB

1.	I.	Ober
2,	T.	Pivarski
3!	B.	McKeever
4.	C.	Sherwood
5.	J.	Mehalcik
6.	L.	Spicher
7,	E.	Ross
8.	J.	Snow
9.	J.	Patton
10.	T.	Bagho
11.	D	. Shay
12.	S.	Marz
13.	L.	Oaks
14.	J.	Gaertner
15.	B.	Reiland
16.	R.	Longwill Skalka
17.	E.
18.	D	. Groom
19.	C.	Slevin
20.	W. Thomas
21.	B.	Arduini

Physics Club was organized several years ago to allow all in- terested students in Physics to meet and discuss topics in the world of science. To aid these discussions, the club sponsors speakers, films, and field trips. The Club also participates in a student help session for students in physical science and general physics.

It has been the aim of the Physics Club to broaden its scope of thought and activity. It h;is done this by scheduling a 1968-1969 Spring Semester Physics Conference. This March Conference will bring schools of the tri-state area to the lUP Campus to dis- cuss their undergraduate research programs. This is a first en- deavor by the lUP Physics Club and it is hoped that this will become a standard activity with future Physics Clubs.

PSEA

fi^

1. G. Hartman

2. G. Smith

3. G. Leek

4. J. Koontz

5. B. Monteleone

6. V. Andrews

7. J. Dilorio

8. J. Valero

9. D. Cosentino 10. J. Rudert

[': y

The Student Pennsylvania State Education Association, open to all college students interested in the teaching profession, holds monthly professional and social meetings. In addition, the Asso- ciation under the guidance of its Executive Council, sponsors a number of special activities, including promoting voter registra- tion and voting, presenting faculty members with apples in appre- ciation for their part in education, conducting a Career Day to acquaint high school students with college life, and working with other campus organizations to tutor children. The annual Spring Convention and numerous state, regional, and local activities en- able members of the Association to exchange ideas with other chapters throughout the state.

254

SOC-ANTHRO CLUB

Is social work your thing? Or are you interested in the mores of the Thngits or the discovery of previous Indian sites in Indiana County? Whatever your choice, the Soc-Anthro Club conducted a survey of position on campus and corresponding status. Sociali- zation is also a major part of the Club and social functions provide an excellent chance for interaction between faculty and the stu- dent outside the classroom. The Soc-Anthro Club is the place for all concerned and interested in man and his activities.

1.	R. McMurray	10.	Mr. Kraus
2.	M. Hewitt	11.	C. RattiKan
3'	D. Rising	12.	G. Shafer
1.	R. Mover	1.3.	Mrs. Lcvenson
5,	K. Constant	14.
6.	Mr. Raibonrn	15.	Dr. Levenson
7.	G. Sabarich	16.	T. Drover
8.	L. Zabrowski	17.	G. Mitchell
9.	M, Goyda

WCA

1 . K. Skemp	14. R. Costa
2. B. Cunkleman	1.5. P. Britton
3. S. Ayrton	16. J. Sproule
4. P. Manley	17. A. Bivens
5. S. Knepper	18. M. Pecora
6. S. O'Keane	19. H. Marklev
7. J. Davis	20. B. Stancato
8. C. Conrov	21.
9. L. Harris	22. .M. Everett
10. N. Cantalamessa	23. D. Daislev
1 1. D. Kearney	24. M. Everett
12. B. Barr	25. A. VonArx
13. C. Ellis

The Women's Collegiate Association represents the voice of the I.U.P. coed. Once a week the hall presidents, with Miss Bledsoe as advisor, meet to discuss and act upon all matters pertaining to women's social rules and regulations, programs, and residence hall activities. Freshman women are welcomed to the campus through the "Hi Babs" booklet and the Big-Little Sister program. With the expansion of the university, the association has en- larged and expanded its scope of activities to better serve the women students on campus.

255

^ V

STUDENT GOVERNMENT

1. R. Karalfa

2. T. Lattanzio

3. R. Booth

4. R. Lunardini

5. J. Balencic

6. M. J. Mishlan

7. ]. Cimino

8. D. Singer

9. C. Irish

10. G. Davis

11. L. Skerlong

12. R. Gutman 1.3. S. Mann

14. J. B. Burns

15. N. Martino

16. J. Lauer

17. S. Sharro

18. R. Bute

19. K. Barr

20. R. Frenz

21. R. Gallardini

22. K. Swank

23. R. Wa.xler

24. K. Binkley

2.5. D. Huddleston 26. J. Beattv

1. R. Bute

2. J. Beattv

3. B. Karalfa

4. R. Lunardini

5. J. Cimino

6. R. Gutman

1968 has proven to be a year of increased student responsibility, with students becoming more and more involved in the affairs of the University. Improved student-faculty-administration rela- tions have led to this involvement, as illustrated by student ob- servers on four University Senate committees and full committee membership for the student majority of the Student Affairs and Athletic Policy Committee. Students have also assumed the re- sponsibility for initiating their own affairs, social regulations being the most evident.

The Student Government Association has effectively led the students during this Period, with improved communications through the "Penn", local radio station WDAD, the newly formed student public relations bureau, which handled this year's annual blood drive, and a constitutional revision to involve more stu- dents with the workings of the association and better represent those who are not involved.

The coming year is sure to include further social revisions and an even stronger voice for the students in University policies. The rigorous campaigning and competitive nature of the De- cember election are distinct signs of the significance of a repre- sentative student voice.

256

STUDENT

UNION

BOARD

1.	B.	Martin
2.	D	Williams
3.	C.	Kablach
4.	K.	Davis
5.	F. Gelston
6.	G	Rado
7.	K.	McDermott
8.	L.	Cabassa
9.	R.	Hugus
10.	C.	Mannisto
11	N	McBride
12	R.	Lombard
13	S.	Kerestes
14	L	Henkel
15	B.	Hogg Czak
16. J.
17	C	Ross
18	G	Wilson
19	B	Stancato
20	M	. Blair

21. P. Miseyka

22. S. Sherman

23. T. Short

24. H. Hess

25. C. Tilbrook

26. J. Elston

27. J. Gates

28. H. Fedorko

29. M. Dudash

30. A. Leventhal

31. M. Kriss

32. J. B. Burns

33. R. Pope

34. D. Burkholder

35. P. Bea

36. M. Gannon

37. D. Allen

38. B. Lysko

39. G. Smith

The Student Union Board provided about 60% of the on-campus activities at Indiana. The forty members of the board have at- tempted, and to a large measure succeeded, in providing the social atmosphere implied by Indiana's university designation. Always flexible with the times, this year saw the opening of the new branch center, increased attendance at SUB events, and more films of a popular nature as indications of growth. The cultural and speaker's committees provided many lectures and programs, as well as social and political insight. The hospitality committee made quite a few people feel at home here. The social committee maintained a level of operations not matched in the history of this institution and the publicity committee put it all together.

Seated: M. Green, K. Davis, G. Rado, C. Kablach, L. Cabassa. Standing: A. Leventhal, K. McDermott, B. Martin, F. Gelston

257

WESLEY-WESTMINSTER FOUNDATION

1. K. Binkley

2. J. Cunningham

3. B. Biggin

4. M. Bogardus

5. T. Maclsaac

The purpose of the Wesley-Westminster Foundation at Indiana University of Pennsylvania is to be the church in the total university community. Its task is to serve God and mankind by fostering mental, moral and spiritual growth, by supporting academic excellence and human

integrity, and by providing opportunities for worship, study, counseling and social action toward these ends. Wesley-Westminster is an ecumenical effort in that it is supported by seven church denominations through United Ministries in Higher Education.

WOMEN'S JUDICIAL BOARD

Have you ever been late to enter the dorm at night, failed to sign out, or missed phone proctor duty? If so, you probably know all about the Women's Judicial Board.

The Women's Judicial Board is composed of ten women representing all the women living on campus. It is the responsibility of this group to hear and review all cases which involve infractions of women's regula- tions.

Advisor to the group is Miss Cleo McCracken, Dean of Women. Chairman of the Board is Carol Prince.

1. R. Sobolak

2. C. Prince

3. D. Grottenthaler

4. R. Buri^e

5. J. McGinn

6. N. Davis

7. A. Von Arz

	I^HIHiH!
	BHSM

258

WIND ENSEMBLE

1. Carole Addis

2. Paula Barron

3. Richard Battles

4. Michael Bodoloskv

5. Kathy Boltz

6. David Boyd

7. Jay Brentzel

8. Donald Claycomb

9. Gary Cotroneo

10. John D'Antonio

11. Edward D'Aurleio

12. Evelyn Davis

1.3. Greg Drahusohak

14. Roger Finfinger

15. Winsome Garland

16. Chris Hall

17. Mary Hammond

18. David Hanley

19. Vicki Harry

20. Norma Humphrey

21. David Jeckavitch

22. Paul Kellemian

23. Patrick Kiral

24. Robert Luckey

25. Patricia Lutz

26. David McCarty

27. Roxane McQuillan

28. Sandra Manners

29. Donald Mazza ■30. James Messina

31. James Milbrand

32. Anthony Naples

33. Pete Nelson

34. William Ort .35. Brooks Paxton

36. Nancy Pesci

37. Barbara Raiborurn

38. James Rizzo

39. Albert Rometo

40. Louis Scarci

41. Thomas Schaller

42. Bruce Scileny

43. Thomas Shadle

44. Margaret Simon

45. Homer Smith

46. Ken Smith

47. Guenther Steudel

48. Virginia Wolfe

49. Ronald Wolfgang

50. Tim Young

The Indiana Wind Ensemble is a very select group of instrumentalists dedicated to performing the best in band literature. Organized by the present director in 1961, the group is fast becoming known as one of the outstanding college concert bands in Pennsylvania. The instrumentation is very controlled and limited to 50 to 52 members.

Each year the Wind Ensemble presented two formal concerts on campus, college convocation programs, an outdoor concert, a tour of high schools and other appro- priate events.

Membership is by audition and is open to men and women of all departments of the college.

259

WOMEN'S CHORUS

These are girls who sing. These are girls who sing in re- hearsals. These are girls who sing in rehearsals in order to per- form beautiful music. These are girls who sing in rehearsals in order to perform beautiful music of composers such as Bach, Carter, and Mahler. These are girls who sing in rehearsals in order to perform beautiful music of composers such as Bach, Carter, and Mahler, and who enjoy being members of the Uni- versity Women's Chorus.

30. M. Hutchison .31. D. Johnston

32. P. Kimmel

33. P. Kimmel

34. B. Lewis 3.5. B. Lyons

36. C. Marsalko

37. L. McGee

38. T. Mesoras

39. S. Miller

40. N. Murdock

41. D. Murray

42. K. Myers

43. M. Nee

44. C. Nelson

45. B. Ray

46. F. Russo

47. A. Sampson

48. J. Sodini

49. C. Sproat

50. D. Stear

51. C. Stewart

52. E. Tselepis

53. L. Tunney

54. C. Vedey

55. G. Ventomiiler

56. J. Wachob

57. J. Wachter

1.	M	. Baiocchi
2.	P.	Baker
3.	S.	Balco
4.	B.	Belardinelli
5.	B.	Black
6.	A.	Blum
7.	E.	Boyer
8.	P.	Bradley
9.	M	. Checlosky
10.	L.	Clutter
U.	J.	Conrad
12.	S.	Couch
13.	L.	Dallmeyer
14.	C.	Davis
15.	S.	Derek
16.	c.	Downie
17.	p.	Durish
18.	N.	Elder
19.	M	. Erkens
20.	P.	Famer
21.	C.	Frazer
22.	C.	Fye
23.	D. Galuska
24.	J.	Gibson
25.	M	. Greene
26.	M	. Hanahan
27.	E	Heasley
28.	D	. Heinly
29.	L.	Houser

260

WOMEN'S RECREATIONAL ASSOCIATION

Intramurals . . . Women's Intercollegiate Sports . . . Recreation- al Activities . . . Athletic Clubs are all part of the diversified pro- gram of the Women's Recreational Association which is governed by its Executive Board. W. R. A. encourages the women of I. U. P. to develop an interest and enthusiasm for sportsmanship and participation in various athletic and recreational activities. Any woman of I. U. P. that takes part in any of these activities and attends a majority of the Association meetings held once a month is an active member of W. R. A. and thereby contributes to the effectiveness of this organization. The Executive Board, which consists of the officers of W. R. A., chairmen of intra- mural sports, intercollegiate sports and publicity, and the faculty advisors, correlates and governs all activities of W. R. A. and approves the formations of any new sports or clubs in their ad- ditional monthly meetings. Our main concern is RECREATION, which is a welcome change from academic studies at I. U. P.

1. J. Gwyer

2. K. Gross

3. G. Guba

4. K. Thompson

5. C. Confer

6. M. Welsh

7. F. Bentkowski

261

262

263

Joseph A. Abate

Biology ED Pittsburgh, Pa.

Bruce Adamson Psychology LA Monessen, Pa.

Rose M. Alberter

Special Education ED

Johnstown, Pa.

Antoinette M. Allushuski

Home Economics ED

West Lawn, Pa.

ii

Charles S. Amendola

Social Science ED

Barnesboro, Pa.

266

Sally C. Abrams English LA Indiana, Pa.

Carole J. Addis

Music ED

Reading, Pa.

Sally J. Albright Elementary ED Nanty Glo, Pa.

m^

j^^^^^^

Kenneth B. Allwine Elementary ED Greensburg, Pa.

Cynthia S. Anderson Social Science LA Belle Vernon, Pa.

Susan L. Ackard Elementary ED Pittsburgh, Pa.

^

James C. Akerburg

Music ED

McKeesport, Pa.

Donald K. Allen

Political Science LA

Arnold, Pa.

Jean L. Alsdorf Mathematics ED Spartansburg, Pa.

Linda D. Anderson

Elementary ED

Baden, Pa.

Susan L. Allshouse

Music ED

Murrysville, Pa.

Judith G. Alsop

Art ED

Coral, Pa.

Barbara A. Ardary

Mathematics ED

Charlottesville, \'a.

Karen \1. Armour

English ED Huntingdon, Fa.

Donald B. Armstrong Social Science ED Punxsutawnev, Fa.

Christopher D. Arnold Mathematics ED West Mifflin, Fa.

Richard D. Auden

Mathematics ED

-Mahaffey, Fa.

Shirley J. Ayrton

Special Education ED

Roslyn, Pa.

Dennis E. Babish

Mathematics LA

Aliquippa, Pa.

Susan M. Baechtel

Art ED

Natrona Heights, Pa.

David S. Bagaley

Physics ED

Pittsburgh, Pa.

Rosemarie Bair Home Economics ED Natrona Heights, Pa.

J. Leslie Baird

Foreign Language LA

Greenville, Pa.

Colette T. Bajura Elementary ED West Mifflin, Fa.

Aa^

Samuel S. Baker

Chemistry LA

Cresson, Pa.

Edward E. Balder

Chemistry LA. West Mifflin, Pa.

Jo E. Baldovich

Elementary ED

New Brighton, Pa.

Ferdinand H. Baldt

Social Science ED

Swissvale, Pa.

Andrea H. Balitski

Home Economics ED

Clymer, Pa.

Carol A. Ball

Home Economics ED

Tarentum, Pa.

Louis M. Ballas Physics ED Alverda, Pa.

Joseph E. Bankosky

Social Science LA

Indiana, Pa.

267

^

Annette Baran	Mary A. Baran	Karen V. Bareiss
Art ED	Earth Science ED	French ED
Johnstown, Pa.	Homer City, Pa.	Abington, Pa.

Robert H. Barkley

Mathematics LA

Somerset, Pa.

Connie L. Barnhart English ED Ligonier, Pa.

Maria S. Barone

Mathematics ED

Swissvale, Pa.

Jean L. Bartlett

Home Economics ED

Lewisburg, Pa.

^'^JW

Richard Bartlett

Geography ED

Cedar Grove, N. J.

Linda J. Bartoli Music LA Butler, Pa.

Geraldine Barton

Business Education ED

Baldwin, Pa.

David E. Basehore History LA Palmyra, Pa.

R. Bruce Bauer

Social Science ED

Bethel Park, Pa.

Donna L. Baum

Home Economics ED

Palmyra, Pa.

Janet E. Baumbach

Business Education ED

Pittsburgh, Pa.

Ward O. Baun H

Special Education ED

Coraopolis, Pa.

Dennis E. Baysinger Mathematics ED Connellsville, Pa.

Linda L. Baysore

Business ED Montgomery, Pa.

Mary E. Bazzo

Elementary ED

Rillton, Pa.

John D. Bean

Business Management LA

Lebanon, Pa.

268

Jean A. Beecher

Special Education ED

Connellsville, Pa.

J^M

James R. Bell

Economics LA

Wilkinsburg, Pa.

Susanne J. Bempkins

Home Economics ED

Bradford, Pa.

Jerome Beasley

Political Science LA

St Marys, Pa.

Carol L. Beck

Chemistry ED

Indiana, Pa.

^^

A

t

Nicholas R. Behun

Social Science LA

Export, Pa.

^^H^^ Wk^

Judith P. Beatty Elementary ED Monroeville, Pa.

Joyce A. Becker

Special Education ED

Johnstown, Pa.

Jack Bell

Business Management

Indiana, Pa.

k

Mary Lou Bell Mathematics ED Connellsville, Pa.

Helen A. Bencic

Home Economics ED

Homer City, Pa.

Bruce E. Beaumont

Math LA

Indiana, Pa.

Marjorie A. Beckwith

Speech and Hearing LA

Corry, Pa.

Mark O. Bedont Social Science ED West Mifflin, Pa.

Karen E. Belsak

Social Science LA

Harrisburg, Pa.

Fredric G. Bender

Chemistry ED

Canonsburg, Pa.

269

JoAnn Benek Psychology LA McDonald, Pa.

Patsy J. Bennett

Mathematics ED

Pittsburgh, Pa.

Barbara A. Benson Social Science ED Punxsutawney, Pa.

Suzanne Benton

Special Education ED

Bradford, Pa.

Barbara E. Benz Elementary ED Wilkinsburg, Pa.

Judith M. Berge

Music ED McMurray, Pa.

Lorraine J. Bertino Elementary ED Vandergrift, Pa.

Karen M. Berzonsky

Elementary ED

Smithmill, Pa.

Alexandra L. Betetto Mathematics ED Homer Citv, Pa.

Gary T. Beuke

English ED Johnstown, Pa.

Richard A. Bible

Mathematics LA

Aliquippa, Pa.

Dorothy A. Biddle

Elementary ED

Butler, Pa.

Harriet L. Billger

Spanish ED

Pottsville, Pa.

Celeste E. Biordi

Biology ED Ellwood City, Pa.

Terry M. Birch

English ED Pittsburgh, Pa.

Bonnie J. Bishop English ED Perkasie, Pa.

Leonard J. Bizyak Business ED Cadogan, Pa.

270

Janet E. Boney Home Economics ED Natrona Heights, Pa.

Donald E. Bowers Social Science ED Roaring Spring, Pa.

Carol S. Black Elementary ED Kittanning, Pa.

^

David P. Boswell Biology LA Indiana, Pa.

Scott A. Bowes

Mathematics LA

Clearfield, Pa.

Barbara Jean Blair

Business Education ED

Sarver, Pa.

Barbara J. Blair

Music ED Waterford, Pa.

-"s..,,j^.

Sharon R. Blanchard	Carol A. Bloom	Susan J. BIoss
Special Education	Elementary Education	Home Economics ED
klentally Retarded ED	ED	North East, Pa.
Pittsburgh, Pa.	\lto()iKi, Pa.

David E. Bochna

Cheryl R. Bodanza

June E. Bogda

Elementary ED

Home Economics ED

Elementary Education

East Millsboro, Pa.

Wemersville, Pa.

ED

Pittsburgh, Pa.

William C. Boucek II

Social Science ED

Pittsburgh, Pa.

Cora A. Bowman

Elementary Education

ED

Vandergrift, Pa.

Kathryn I. Bolam

Elementary Education

ED

DuBois, Pa.

Mary L. Bourke Biology ED Monaca, Pa.

David L. Bowman Biology ED Seward, Pa.

271

Karen C. Bowman

German ED

Salina, Pa.

Linda R. Bowser Elementary ED Bethel Park, Pa.

Daniel J. Bowser

Biology LA Kittanning, Pa.

Martha L. Bogardus Mathematics ED Cochranton, Pa.

Jlib

Jennifer }. Boyd

Special Education ED

Monongahela, Pa.

Sharon L. Boyer

Home Economics ED

New Brighton, Pa.

John R. Bradica

Mathematics ED

Pittsburgh, Pa.

Carole A. Brasich

Home Economics ED

Johnstown, Pa.

Rosalynn W. Breeger	Judy E. Brentzel	Clare \. Bretz	Paula J. Brinton
Elementary ED	Art ED	Spanish ED	English Ed
West Mifflin, Pa.	Irwin, Pa.	Penn Hills, Pa.	Harrisburg, Pa.

Marjorie Lynn Britton

Mathematics ED

Freeport, Pa.

Albert J. Britz Physics LA Export, Pa.

Veronica L. Brodar

Music ED

Pitcaim, Pa.

Donald W. Broskin

Mathematics LA

Ambridge, Pa.

Cathey N. Brown

English ED

Johnstown, Pa.

Danny L. Brown Elementary ED Templet on. Pa.

272

David C. Brown

Social Science LA

Pittsburgh, Pa.

Donna L. Brown Art ED

Saxton, Pa.

- K

Linda K. Brown Elementary ED Barnesboro, Pa.

Linda M. Brown

Elementary ED

Vinco, Pa.

Robert E. Brown

Earth Science ED

Pittsburgh, Pa.

Winnie M. Brown Mathematics ED Jennerstown, Pa.

Bernice A. Brumbaugh Mathematics ED James Creek, Pa.

F^*

Jacqueline A. Brunette

Home Economics ED

McKees Rocks, Pa.

Susan K. Buchheit

Business Ed. ED

Brookville, Pa.

Linda A. Buckwalter

Foreign Language ED

Royersford, Pa.

Karen C. Buell

Speech & Hearing ED

Elrama, Pa.

Stephen R. Bugay

Mathematics ED

Gipsy, Pa.

John A. Bugosh

Music ED Nanty Glo, Pa.

Linda G. Buick

Mathematics ED

Baldwin, Pa.

John W. Burgan Mathematics LA Turtle Creek, Pa.

Penny L. Burge

Home Economics ED

Waynesburg, Pa.

Marion E. Bums English ED Apollo, Pa.

273

George F. Busovicki

Mathematics ED

Clymer, Pa.

Robert A. Buterbaugh

English ED

Hillsdale, Pa.

^Tii

Richard G. Butler

Criminology LA

Clearfield, Pa.

David P. Buzzelli

Social Science ED

Blairsville, Pa.

Bruce A. Byers French ED Vinco, Pa.

Joseph P. Bzorek Elementary ED West Deer, Pa.

James P. Caldwell Mathematics LA Bethel Park, Pa.

Bruce K. Campbell

Special Education ED

Warren, Pa.

Phyllis J. Campbell

Elementary ED

Ligonier, Pa.

Cheryl A. Candler

Special Education ED

Vinco, Pa.

Maxine A. Cannoni

Food Service ED

Charleroi, Pa.

Donna M. Carlson

Mathematics ED

Warren, Pa.

Ingrid A. Carlson

French ED Philadelphia, Pa.

James N. Carothers

English ED

Allison Park, Pa.

Connie L. Carr Elementary ED Kittanning, Pa.

Ann M. Carrera Spanish ED Export, Pa.

Janet R. Carrier Elementary ED Kittanning, Pa.

274

Starr P. Cherry

Elementary ED

Indiana, Pa.

Ronald P. Chomko Psychology LA Monessen, Pa.

Frances P. Carrigan Mathematics ED New Castle, Pa.

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drk

James L. Carroll

Business ED Worthington, Pa.

Electa C. Cecchi	Charlotte L. Charles	Nancy E. Charney
English ED	English ED	Elementary ED
Kittanning, Pa.	Penn Hills, Pa.	Ford City, Pa.

Linda K. Chesnutt Elementary ED Brookville, Pa.

Patricia L. Chovanes

Music ED

Leechburg, Pa.

David J. Carson Elementary ED Coraopolis, Pa.

Sergio Carvajal	Betty J. Casker	Elaine M. Castellani	Kurt D. Catob
Biology LA	Mathematics ED	Elementary ED	English ED
Santiago, Chile	Lower Burrell, Pa.	Homer City, Pa.	Yardiey, Pa.

R. Sherwood Cherry Physics LA Indiana, Pa.

Carol A. Chipoletti

Elementary ED

Arnold, Pa.

James A. Christie

English LA Grove City, Pa.

275

Delores J. Chronoski

Home Economics ED

Ernest, Pa.

Carole A. Cicero

Special Education ED

Kittanning, Pa.

Kathleen R. Cignetto Elementary ED Bradenville, Pa.

Joan C. Cimino

Political Science LA

Penn Hills, Pa.

Ruth M. Cimperman

English LA

Cherry Hill, N. J.

Georgette D. Clappison

Home Economics ED

Yardley, Pa.

fl

Gerald A. Clark

Business LA

Punxsutawney, Pa.

Carol L. Clepper

Chemistry LA Cowansville, Pa.

Christine D. Clifton

Mathematics ED

Pittsburgh, Pa.

Walter L. Clontz Mathematics ED Reynoldsville, Pa.

Louis G. Cocheres

Political Science LA

Pittsburgh, Pa.

June A. Collins

Mathematics ED

Pittsburgh, Pa.

Ruth R. Comstock

Special Education ED

Sugar Grove, Pa.

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Marcia J. Conner

Special Education ED

Pittsburgh, Pa.

John F. Conoran English ED Werford, Pa.

Larry D. Conrad Business ED Indiana, Pa.

276

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• „ ..

Joan Y. Conti Mathematics ED New Castle, Pa.

Gary A. Cook Mathematics ED Ellwood City, Pa.

June M. Cook	Eileen C. Cooney	Kathryn Corbett
Elementary ED	Home Economics ED	Elementary ED
McDonald, Pa.	Windber, Pa.	Troy, Pa.

Richard E. Cord Geography ED Pittsburgh, Pa.

William S. Cordisco Social Science Pittsburgh, Pa.

^

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Robert L. Cornell

Social Science Punxsutawney, Pa.

Linda M. Corridoni

Elementary ED

Saltsburg, Pa.

Kavin L. Coughenour

Sociology-Anthropology

LA

Pittsburgh, Pa.

Susana H. Coulter Elementary ED Vandergift, Pa.

Barbara J. Cowden

Social Science ED

Washington, Pa.

Diane M. Cox

Music ED Rockland, Pa.

Dorothy G. Craft

French ED Punxsutawney, Pa.

Nicolene F. Cravotta

English ED

Black Lick, Pa.

Jane L. Crede Music ED Derry, Pa.

Martha J. Creighton

Food Service ED

Coraopolis, Pa.

277

Diane M. Cribbs

English ED Cincinnati, Ohio

Bonnie L. Croker Elementary ED Pittsburgh, Pa.

Karen A. Culver

Home Economics ED

York, Pa.

Barbara J. Cunningham Mathematics ED Belle Vernon, Pa.

Janet C. Cunningham

English ED

Scottdale, Pa.

Joanne Cupani

Food Service ED

Beaver. Pa.

William J. Cuppett

Biology LA

Johnstown, Pa.

Willie C. Cyrus

Social Science ED

Pittsburgh, Pa.

Arthur W. Daily Social Science ED New Stanton, Pa.

Christina D'Alesandro

Music ED

Coraopolis, Pa.

Lucille D Alfonso Chemistry ED Monessen, Pa.

Shirleen I. Dambaugh

Speech and Hearing ED

Pittsburgh, Pa.

Sue A. Dancho Mathematics ED Philipsburg, Pa.

Matthew J. Dancho Elementary ED Pittsburgh, Pa.

Jerry Danyluk

Law Enforcement LA

Ambridge, Pa.

Linda C. Darcangelis Elementary ED Pittsburgh, Pa.

Kathleen L. Darkes

Home Economics ED

Lebanon, Pa.

Linda M. Darrall

English ED

Pittsburgh, Pa.

Patricia A. Dashem

Home Economics Ed

Warren, Pa.

278

Nadine C. Daugherty Elementary ED Johnstown, Pa.

Edward E. D'Aurelio

Music ED

Homer City, Pa.

Marilyn E. Davis

Music ED Commodore, Pa.

Valerie J. Davis

English ED Homer City, Pa.

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Karen L. Day

Elementary ED

Boston, Pa.

JiM

Philip J. DeCaria Social Science LA EUwood City, Pa.

Carol A. DeCiorgio

Speech and Hearing ED

Level Green, Pa.

Janice M. DeLancey

Elementary ED New Kensington, Pa.

Rita M. DelBianco

English ED

Pittsburgh, Pa.

Sandra DeUafiora

Music ED Homer City, Pa.

Albert J. Dellavecho

Social Science ED

Latrobe, Pa.

Judith E. Davis Elementary ED Pittsburgh, Pa.

1^

Christine A. Dawson

History ED

Pittsburgh, Pa.

Patricia A. DeHaven

Art ED

Plumville, Pa.

Ellen R. Delfonso Biology ED Mencie, Pa.

W^

Richard D. Dellinger

Social Science ED

Sproul, Pa.

Simon J. Dengel

Biology ED Ambridge, Pa.

279

Cynthia R. Denk

Mathematics ED

Pittsburgh, Pa.

Anita F. Dereume

Elementary ED Punxsutawney, Pa.

Anthony M. DeRosa

German LA

Johnstown, Pa.

Charlyne E. DeSanto

Elementary ED New Kensington, Pa.

Louis R. DeSanzo

Geography LA

Koppel, Pa.

Charles R. Dettling Economics LA Johnstown, Pa.

Larry D. DeVinney

Biology ED

Blairsville, Pa.

Theresa DeVito Food Service ED Turtle Creek, Pa.

John L. Dewar	Carole L. Dibas	Donna L. Dickie	Phyllis A. Diehl
Criminology LA	Mathematics ED	Business ED	Music ED
Monongahela, Pa.	New Kensington, Pa.	Indiana, Pa.	Defiance, Pa.

Diane L. Dietrick

Spanish ED Murrysville, Pa.

Susan L. Dilley Elementary ED Ford City, Pa.

Sally J. Dinsmore

Elementary ED

Monaca, Pa.

Sue E. Dinsmore

Elementary ED

Monaca, Pa.

Carl L. Divens

Criminology LA

East McKeesport, Pa.

41^

Bernard J. Dixon Elementary ED V'intondale, Pa.

280

4iw

Donald B. Dixon

Business ED Bethel Park, Pa.

Ernest C. Dixon

Mathematics ED

Johnstown, Pa.

Robert F. Dixon Urban and Regional

Planning LA Punxsutawney, Pa.

Lenore A. Domlesky

Geography ED New Cumberland, Pa.

^nt-

Richard G. Donahey

English ED

Johnstown, Pa.

mi^

Thomas K. Donahoe

English ED

Mt. Lebanon, Pa.

Nicholas A. Dorazio

Business Management

LA

Kittaning, Pa.

Robert L. Dom

Mathematics ED

Pittsburgh, Pa.

Jane M. Dorsett

Music ED Marienville, Pa.

Karen B. Donald

Speech and Hearing ED

DuBois, Pa.

Gregory M. Drahvschak

Music ED

Hastings, Pa.

■^

Ronald W. Drent Social Science ED Beaver Falls, Pa.

Paula A. Drudi English ED Donora, Pa.

Larry G. Dubovecky

Mathematics ED

Johnstown, Pa.

Mary Ann Dudash Elementary ED Aliquippa, Pa.

Patricia A. Dudash Elementary ED Johnstown, Pa.

Darlene Dudukovich

Social Science ED

Johnstown, Pa.

281

Linda L. Duncan Elementary ED Kittanning, Pa.

Maria A. Dutko

English LA New Castle, Pa.

Robert E. Dyer

Mathematics LA

Ingram, Pa.

Judith L. Dziagwa

Elementary ED New Florence, Pa.

Michael A. Earhart

Art ED

Vandergrift, Pa.

Judith A. Eash

Biology LA Holsopple, Pa.

Thomas E. Easterday

Geography ED

Uhrichsville, Ohio

R

1

George W. Ebert

Social Science ED

Wexford, Pa.

Roberta A. Ebert Elemenarv ED Pittsburgh, Pa.

Beverly R. Edgar

Elementary ED

Butler, Pa.

C. Frederick Edwards

Chemisry LA

Beyer, Pa.

^«^

James B. Edwards

Political Science LA

Indiana, Pa.

Sharon K. Edwards

Business ED Marion Center, Pa.

Robert M. Eidell

Social Science ED

Kane, Pa.

r

Jennifer S. Eisaman

Biology ED

Greensburg, Pa.

282

Harriett S. Eisele Elementary ED McKeesport, Pa.

Terry A. Eisenhute

Mathematics ED

Sewickley, Pa.

Carolvn M. Elliott

English ED

New Alexandria, Pa.

Stephen C. Ellis

Social Science ED

Altoona, Pa.

Connie L. Elsenrath

Music ED

Brackenridge, Pa.

Linda A. Endres

Mathematics ED

Clenshaw, Pa.

Margaret \. Engelbach Elementary- ED Greenville, Pa.

John E. Ensminger, Jr.

Music ED

Annville, Pa.

Carol A. Evans

Business ED Chalk Hill, Pa.

Peggy J. Evans

Elementary ED

Newtown, Pa.

Lynn Eyermann

Special Education ED

Pittsburgh, Pa.

Ronald H. Faglev Music ED Cirard, Pa.

Robert C. Fairman

Elementary ED

Home, Pa.

Daniel R. Fako

Criminology LA

Clymer, Pa.

William F. Falger

Mathematics LA

Indiana, Pa.

Linda M. Falsetti Business ED Ford City, Pa.

Albert J. Fankhauser Mathematics ED Turtle Creek, Pa.

Richard R. Farabaugh

Mathematics ED

Indiana, Pa.

-r>

James R. Farster

Mathematics ED

Kittanning, Pa.

Linda L. Fay

Art ED Johnstown, Pa.

Nancy R. Feeser Elementary ED Harrisburg, Pa.

283

Paula A. Felix

Foreign Language ED

Johnstown, Pa.

Linda L. Fenn Elementary ED Pittsburgh, Pa.

Larry J. Fenton Chemistry ED Philipsburg, Pa.

Lynn A. Ferguson

Home Economics ED

Belle Vernon, Fa.

Debbie G. Ferraco

Special Education ED

Verona, Pa.

Richard G. Fetterman

History ED

Punxsutawney, Pa.

Roger C. Finfinger

Music ED West Elizabeth, Pa.

ouis M. Fiorina	Gerard M. Fisher	Glen A. Fisher
English ED	Mathematics ED	Chemistry ED
Ligonier, Pa.	Pittsburgh, Pa.	Hesston, Pa.

Diane L. Flanders Elementary ED Ford City, Pa.

Vickie L. Flick Elementary ED Ford City, Pa.

Mary J. Fohrman

Speech and Hearing ED

Freeport, Pa.

Susan L. Fonner

English ED

Punxsutawney, Pa.

Alexander D. Foradori

Natural Sciences LA

Kittanning, Pa.

John J. Ford Geography ED Pittsburgh, Pa.

284

Elaine M. Foreman

Food Service ED

Hershev, Pa.

Jean S. Forshey

Home Economics ED

Tyrone, Pa.

Margaret A. Forsythe

Business Management

LA

Pittsburgh, Pa.

Marlene J. Forsythe

Home Economics ED

Irwin, Pa.

David R. Foster

Phvsics LA Pittsburgh, Pa.

MarHn F. Foulds

Law Enforcement LA

Mechanicsburg, Pa.

Patricia L. Frambach

Fine Arts ED

Johnstown, Pa.

Judith C. Frankiewicz

Mathematics ED North Versailles, Pa.

Carol A. Franz Elementary ED Bethel Park, Pa.

Rose Fratto Elementary ED Pittsburgh, Pa.

Nancy A. Frazer

Music ED East Brady, Pa.

r.

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MiM tt

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Richard B. Frederick	Kenneth D. Freno	Robert W. Frenz	Robert M. Fritzius
Mathematics LA	Biology ED Scottdale, Pa.	Psychology ED	Economics LA
New Bethlehem, Pa.	Pittsburgh, Pa.	Monroeville, Pa.

Marilyn L. Fry Elementary ED Kittanning, Pa.

Joyce E. Fulton Elementary ED Kittanning, Pa.

Diana G. Furgiuele English ED Indiana, Pa.

Karen L. Furko

Medical Technology LA

Oakmont, Pa.

Linda F. Fustine

Home Economics ED

Ridgway, Pa.

285

Ann L. Cailus

Art ED

Vandergrift, Pa.

Paulette E. Calaski

Mathematics ED

Monessen, Pa.

Christine M. Galka

Home Economics ED

Pittsburgh, Pa.

Francine L. Callina

English ED

Bridgeville, Pa.

Richard A. GaUivan

PoUtical Science LA

Pittsburgh, Pa.

Dulcie L. Gallo

Business ED

New Bethlehem, Pa.

^^P

Patricia L. Gansauer

Business ED

Greensburg, Pa.

Shirley K. Garda

Home Economics ED

Brockway, Pa.

Winsome W. Garland

Music ED

Johnstown, Pa.

Larry W. Garner

Geography LA

Mercer, Pa.

Francine R. Garvas

Social Science ED

East McKeesport, Pa.

Barbara L. Garzoni

Elementary ED Punxsutawney, Pa.

■piUjIii^^^^'^^MM

Barbara A. Gasdick

English ED

Elizabeth, Pa.

Paul D. Gasser

Biology ED Glenshaw, Pa.

Madeleine A. Gates Elementary

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