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m^^^^mmmmm^^i^^^f^, 


■Ndi^ 


Fall,  1994 


g»««»>t<IVM>, 


It 


IfrM 


miDE: 


Pumpkin  Papade 

The  University's 
Legendapy  Alumna 

lUP's  Bill  in  Buffalo 


EDITOR'S        PAKE 


No  Angel  Could 
Replace 


Their  numbers,  alas,  are  smaller  every  yean 
But  the  term  "living  legend"  still  applies  to 
a  few  people  who  played  starring  roles  in 
making  lUP  what  it  is  today. 


'  his  issue  of  lUP  Magazine  is 
privileged  to  pay  tribute  to  two 
of  them.  One,  Trevor  Hadley,  |£ 
whom  I  happen  to  have  known  '^ 
since  my  childhood,  is  the  sub- 
ject of  lUP  in  My  Life.  The 
other  is  Nancy  Newkerk,  who 

I        recently  committed  the  almost 

unbelievable  act  of  retiring  from  the  university. 

This  is  not  the  first  time  she  has  done  some- 
thing like  this.  Nancy  resigned  from  the  univer- 
sity in  1967,  after  ten  years  as  dean  of  women.  (I      j 
once  wrote  a  story  in  which  I  mistakenly  called 
her  the  assistant  dean  of  women.  Trouble  was,  I 
could  not  imagine  anyone  as  young  as  she  looked — and 
was — being  in  the  senior  position.)  But  in  1978,  she 
returned  for  her  "second  career"  at  lUP  as  associate 
dean  of  admissions. 

Having  two  careers  meant  Nancy  was  part  of  lUP 
during  five  decades,  which  encompassed  a  lot  of  history 
and  a  lot  of  students.  In  recent  years,  she  worked  as 
closely  with  prospective  students  and  graduate  students 
as  she  had  with  undergraduates  during  her  dean  of 
women  days.  As  a  result,  those  she  counts  as  friends 
from  these  experiences  today  range  in  age  from  the  late 
teens  to  the  soon-to-be  sixties. 

And  how  we  all  have  loved  her.  When  Frank  Sinatra 
sang  about  "Nancy  (With  the  Laughing  Face),"  he  could 
have  meant  our  Nancy.  After  all,  "She  takes  the  winter 
and  makes  it  summer,  but  summer  could  take  some 
lessons  from  her... No  angel  could  replace  Nancy  with 
the  laughing  face." 

We'll  miss  you  like  crazy,  Nancy.  lUP  is  ready  for 
your  third  career. 

Karen  Gresh 


Built  in  ninety  days  in  the 
fall  of  1961 ,  Wyoming  Hall 
would  become  Indiana  State 
College's  second  privately 
owned  dormitory.  Dean  of 
Women  Nancy  Newkerk 
inspected  a  project  sign  with, 
left  to  right,  Latrohe  builder 
Andrew  Ridilla,  college 
president  Willis  Pratt,  and 
dormitory  owner  Cecil 
Spadafora  of  Indiana. 


EDITOR: 

Karen  Grcsh 

ASSOCIATE  EDITOR: 

Regan  Houser 

ASSISTANT: 

Sharon  Kerr 

CONTRIBUTING  EDITOR: 

Bob  Filllon 

STUDENT  ASSISTANTS: 

Holly  Vashinder  (editorial) 

Heidi  Abranis  (image  retrieval) 

DESIGN  CONSULTANT: 

West  Side  Studio.  Inc. 

Durham.  N.C. 

PHOTOGRAPHERS: 

John  Bender.  Ron  JuHette.  Barry 

Reeger.  Jim  Wakefield 

IVP  Magazine  is  published  by 
Indiana  University  of  Pennsylvania, 
a  member  of  the  State  System  of 
Higher  Education. 

The  magazine's  address  is 
Publications  Office.  .^22  John 
Sutton  Hall,  lUP.  Indiana.  PA 
I.-iVO-^  (telephone  41 2-.157-.TO62; 
fax4l2-.1!i7^799.1;E-mail 
kpgreshfgi grove, iup.edu).  Corre- 
spondence regarding  any  aspect  of 
the  magazine  should  be  directed  to 
this  address. 

lUP  Magazine  has  a  voluntary 
subscription  program.  Ten  dollars  is 
a  suggested  gift,  but  any  amount  is 
welcome, 

lUP  is  an  equal  opportunity/ 
affirmative  action  institution. 
Please  direct  inquiries  conceming 
equal  opportunity  to  Director  of 
Affirmative  Action,  lUP.  G-.10 
Sutton  Hall.  Indiana.  PA  \il05. 

FRONT  COVER:  The  vampire 
pumpkin  in  the  foreground,  carved 
by  Kalee  Plahl  of  Pittsburgh,  won 
third  prize  in  the  199.'!  pumpkin 
contest.  Photograph  by  Barry  Reeger, 

BACK  COVER:  The  Oak  Grove 
from  the  roof  of  Stapleton  Library, 
Photograph  by  John  Bender. 


"Nancy  (With  the  Laughing  Face)" 
(Phil  Silvers.  Jimmy  Van  Heusen ) 
©1944  (Renewed  1972)  Barton 
Music  Corp.  All  rights  reserved. 
Used  by  permission. 


C    0 


T    S 


Fall,  1994 
Vol,  XII,  No,  4 


Features 


Great  Gourds 

.'\  ptimpkin  contest  on 
the  steps  of  Waller 
Hall  intioduces  a  num- 
ber of  curious  orange 
figures  to  the  university 
community. 

The  New  American  Girl 

Nellie  Bly  went  places 
most  nineteenth-century 
Americans  had  never 
been.  But  where  she 
started  was  right  here. 


8 


lUP  in  My  Lite 

lUP,  as  both  college 
and  university,  has 
played  a  major  role 
in  Trevor  Hadley's 
experience,  and  he  has 
returned  the  favor.  Yet, 
the  years  he  spent  in 
Indiana  are  only  part  of 
the  exciting,  productive 
life  he  has  led. 


page  4 


page  11 


26 


29 


A  Dream  Blooms  in  Buffalo 

Trainer  Bill  Ford's  role 
with  the  Buffalo  Bills 
is  not  merely  to  bind  up 
the  Bill's  wounds  but 
to  prevent  injuries  from 
happening  in  the  first 
place. 

High  Hopes 

Last  year's  winningest 
season  ever  for  men's 
basketball  may  or  may 
not  prove  a  tough  act 
to  follow. 


Pumpkins  arrayed  on  tlie 
sleps  of  Waller  Hull 


Lifestyles 


10 


12 


14 


Big  Year 

Far  and  away  the  best 
fiscal  year  ever  for  gifts 
to  the  university,  1993- 
94  also  helped  to 
demonstrate  tangibly 
the  loyalty  of  alumni. 

Safety  in  Numbers 

lUP  learns  from  a 
national  publication 
what  was  long 
suspected:  the  campus 
is  one  of  the  nation's 
safest. 

Bright  Future 

The  Summer  Honors 
Program  will  be  a 
chance  for  talented  high 
school  students  to  taste 
life  at  the  university  as  it 
prepares  for  the  opening 
of  the  Robert  E.  Cook 
Honors  College. 

Bookends 
Lost  and  Found 
Class  Notes 
Coming  UP 
Births 
Marriages 
Deaths 


Great  Gourds 


Through  its  Creative  Contests  on  Campus 
program,  the  College  of  Fine  Arts  annually 
sponsors  a  pumpkin  carving  contest  in  con- 
junction with  the  Department  of  Theater, 
the  Student  Cooperative  Association,  and 
the  Office  of  the  President.  Judged  on  cre- 
ativity, quality,  craftsmanship,  and  general 
amusement,  the  contest's  entries  bring  a 
splash  of  color  to  the  steps  of  Waller  Hall 
each  October.  These  pictures  were  talcen 
during  the  1993  contest. 


Marketing  major 
Steve  Birkland  carved 
the  top  winner  of  the 
1993  contest  and 
receiyed  a  hundred- 
dollar  prize.  A  May 
lUP  graduate  from 
Sussex,  N.J.,  Birk- 
land also  placed  first 
in  the  1992  contest. 


All  photographs  are  by  Barry  Reeger. 


Above:  Oak  Grove 
passersby  admire 
the  fruit  display. 


/— .- 


I  1 


Above:  Elizabeth 
Baldwin  of  Yardley 
and  Michelle 
Kramer  of  Bethel 
Park  collaborated 
on  a  Statue  of  Lib^ 
erty  look-alike. 


FEATURE 


The  New 
American  Girl 


by  John  Englert  and  Regan  Houser 


With  the  nom  de  plume  Nelhe  Bly,  EHzabeth  Jane  Cochran 
stomped  all  over  the  notion  that  women's  place  was  at  home 
and  became  the  nation's  leading  journalist,  peifomiing  stunts 
that  men  would  never  dare  to  attempt. 


\cllie  Bly  went 
places  most  iiiiie- 

teentli-ceiiluiy 

Americans  had 

never  been.  Bnl 

where  she  started 

was  right  here. 


Bom  on  May  5.  1S64,  in  Cochran's  Mills.  Pa.,  a 
tiny  town  in  Armstrong  County,  she  was  raised 
with  a  household  full  of  brothers  who  constantly 
tested  her.  The  family  eventually  moved  from 
the  country  to  the  river  town  of  Apollo.  Her  father,  a 
judge,  died  when  she  was  just  six  years  old. 

Indiana  State  Normal  School  was  barely  four  years 
old  when  Cochrane  (she  added  the  "e"  for  flair)  enrolled 
in  September.  1879.  and  lived  on  the  fourth  floor  of 
John  Sutton  Hall.  She  was  a  scholar  without  a  .scholar- 
ship, without  much  of  an  opportunity  to  work  her  way 
through  school  in  nineteenth-century  America.  And.  her 
family  lacked  the  wherewithal  to  support  her  in  her 
quest  for  an  education.  Thus,  her  formal  education 
ended  abruptly,  as  did  her  plans  to  teach,  when  she 
dropped  out  just  before  Christmas  that  same  year.  She 
was  only  fifteen.  One  can  only  imagine  what  greater 
heights  this  woman  might  have  reached  had  she  been 
able  to  complete  her  studies.  The  courses  that  she  was 
able  to  pursue  at  Indiana,  however,  no  doubt  aided  her 
immensely  in  becoming  a  highly  successful  journalist. 

The  family  moved  to  Oakland  (near  Pittsburgh)  and 
then  to  Old  Allegheny  City.  She  and  the  family  strug- 
gled, working  at  whatever  job  came  along,  and  it  was 
not  until  .January.  1883.  that  she  found  employment  as  a 
reporter.  Responding  to  an  article  in  the  Pittsburg  Dis- 
patch called  "What  Girls  Are  Good  For,"  Cochrane,  just 
twenty  years  old.  made  her  way  into  the  editor's  office 


with  a  challenge.  If  she  could  write  a  good  article  about 
divorce — a  subject  discussed  only  in  hushed  tones — she 
would  have  a  job.  She  pleased  the  editor  and  was  hired 
for  five  dollars  a  week. 

Choosing  the  pen  name  Nellie  Bly.  after  Stephen  Fos- 
ter's ditt> .  the  young  reporter  conquered  such  controver- 
sial topics  as  unemployment,  the  plight  of  women  and 
children,  and  the  plight  of  the  female  working  poor.  She 
was  a  reporter,  but  she  was  also  a  crusader.  After  tromp- 
ing  through  Pittsburgh,  unescorted,  no  less,  peering  in 
the  darkest  and  dingiest  of  places  for  stories,  she  ached 
for  a  bigger  assignment. 

She  begged  her  editor  to  allow  her  to  travel  to  Mexico 
to  report  on  the  shaky  political  scene.  Reluctantly,  he 
agreed.  A  passage  from  The  Amazing  Nellie  Bly  offers 
an  apt  description  of  her  activity:  "She  went  to  many 
out-of-the-way  places  never  before  visited  by  foreign- 
ers. She  stayed  in  small  villages,  each  with  its  own 
army,  and  saw  the  soldiers — half-breeds.  Indians,  and  old 
con\  icts — smoking  marijuana  cigarettes.  She  reported  this 
too  to  Pittsburg." 

Several  months  into  her  trip,  after  going  a  little  too 
far  in  what  she  reported  about  government  activities, 
she  received  an  anonymous  warning  and  headed  home. 
However,  she  smuggled  a  suitcase  full  of  notes,  so  the 
stories  she  published  after  her  return  about  peons,  pris- 
ons, and  corruption  made  her  a  more  respected  and  pop- 
ular reporter. 


4     Ifi  P  M  \  G  \  Z  I  N  E 


Still,  she  wanted  more,  telling  her  newspaper  friend 
Frasmus  Wilson  she  wanted  to  "crash  a  New  York 
newspaper,  tall  ni  lo\e.  niarr\  a  millionaire,  and  reform 
the  world."  She  eertamls  had  hii:h  hopes,  and  she  real- 
ized most  of  them. 

BIy  gained  a  job  at  the  New  York  WtirUI  and  the 
respect  of  its  publisher.  Joseph  Pulitzer,  by  pulling 
another  siuni.  She  feigned  insanity  and  had  herself  com- 
mitted to  an  asylum.  After  ten  days,  the  WorUI  arranged 
for  her  discharge  and  then  ran  her  articles  about  the  hor- 
rors of  asylum  living. 

In  her  most  famous  feat,  she  set  off  on  a  trip  around 
Ihe  world  in  November,  I8S9.  Her  goal  was  to  make  the 


trip  in  seventy-nine  days  and  beat  the  fictional  character 
Phileas  Fogg  in  Jules  Verne's  Around  the  World  in 
Eighty  Days.  The  World  covered  her  trip  as  best  it  could 
by  telegram  and  kept  Ihe  readers'  interest  by  publishing 
a  game  and  plenty  of  speculation  on  her  activities. 

She  made  the  trip  in  record  speed  in  seventy-two 
days.  "At  3:51  on  that  winter's  afternoon,  January  25. 
1890.  a  slim,  smiling,  suntanned  girl  stepped  off  a  grimy 
railroad  car  in  Jersey  City.  New  Jersey,  waved  her 
ghillie  cap.  and  the  impatient  mob  went  wild  at  the 
sight."  stated  a  Washington  Post  article  written  in  1977. 
"One  of  the  most  famous  journeys  in  the  history  of 


''I »** 


»**** 


-C> 


-'-  **Tf*?*?»«»««< 


••♦•••♦♦♦•••-  - 
•♦••••♦♦♦•" 


"::;:••-:::••:::: 
>:::::-:::  ^;:: 


Left:  In  a  pliotn  taken  ufter  hci  trip  araiind  the 
H  («/(/,  Nellie  BIy  wore  the  same  checkered  broad- 
cloth suit  and  ghillie  cap  she  had  worn  during  most 
of  her  trip.  American  women  started  wearing 
ghillie  caps  in  salute  to  their  new  heroine. 
Below:  Elizabeth  Cochran  moved  to  this  house  in 
Apollo  in  /iS'09.  After  Judge  Cochran's  death  the 
fiillowing  year,  thefiimily  had  to  move  because  of 
financial  hardship.  The  house  still  stands. 


She  made  the  trip  in 

RECORD  speed  IN  SEVENTY- 
TWO  DAYS.  "AT  3:5 1  ON  THAT 
WINTER'S  AFTERNOON  IN 

1890.  A  SLIM,  SMILING, 

SUNTANNED  GIRL  STEPPED 

OFF  A  GRIMY  RAILROAD  CAR 

IN  JERSEY  CITY.  AND  THE 

IMPATIENT  MOB  WENT  WILD 

AT  THE  SIGHT." 


::t: 


»♦»♦♦♦♦;. 


1  U  P  M  A  G  A  Z  1  N  E     5 


6     lUP  MAGAZINE 


III  Mexico,  circa  1SS6 


MiiKlern  man  was  ending  in  a  f'ant'aa"  of  glory.  Nellie 
IJIy  had  come  home." 

Bly  took  the  Worht's  readers  on  all  kinds  ol  adven- 
tures, from  an  interview  with  BulTalo  Bill  to  providing  a 
firsthand  account  of  life  as  a  chorus  girl.  She  had 
accomplished  everything  she  told  Erasmus  Wilson  she 
would,  except  marry  a  millionaire  (her  followers  always 
speculated  on  the  falling-in-love  part,  because  she  had 
had  so  many  admirers  and  opportunities). 

In  1893.  traveling  home  on  a  train  from  Nebraska 
alter  covering  a  famine  brought  about  by  drought  and 
harsh  winters  and  starting  a  relief  effort  for  farmers,  she 
met  Robert  Seaman,  a  seventy-two-year-old  millionaire. 
They  married  after  several  days,  anti  she  resigned  from 
the  UV)/7(/.  leaving  a  void  that  never  was  filled. 

In  1904.  Bly  was  left- to  manage  Seaman's  company 
and  lortune  after  he  died.  She  started  the  American  Steel 
Barrel  Company  and  mass  produced  the  new  container, 
to  which  she  heki  the  patent.  But  by  1912.  her  accoun- 
tants discovered  that  the  cornpany  had  been  robbed  by 
dishonest  employees.  By  the  next  year,  the  company 
was  bankrupt.  She  sailed  for  Europe  in  1914  for  a  three- 
week  vacation.  The  outbreak  of  World  War  I.  however. 
kept  her  in  Austria  until  1919.  She  joined  the  staff  of  the 
New  York  Evening  Journal  as  a  correspondent  to  sup- 
plement her  income,  producing  a  column  that  provided 
an  avenue  to  finding  homes  for  abandoned  children. 

Bly  died  of  pneumonia  in  New  York  City  on  January 
27.  1922.  at  the  age  of  fifty-seven.  Almost  penniless, 
she  was  buried  in  an  unmarked  grave  in  the  Bronx.  In 
her  obituary,  the  New  York  Evening  Journal  said.  "She 
was  considered  to  be  the  best  reporter  in  America."  In 
1978,  the  New  York  Press  Club  placed  a  monument 
near  her  grave  as  a  tribute  and  honor  to  "one  of  the  first 
respected  female  reporters  in  this  country."  And.  on 
September  28.  1972.  Nellie  Bly.  pseudonym  of  Eliza- 
beth Jane  Cochran  Seaman,  was  elected  by  the  members 
of  the  Pennsylvania  Newspaper  Publishers'  Association 
as  a  charter  member  of  the  Pennsylvania  Newspaper 
Hall  of  Fame.    "^ 

John  Englert  '59.  M'62.  a  retired  leacher.  is  active  in 
the  Armstrong  County  Historical  Socier\'  and  played  a 
large  part  in  the  establishment  of  Nellie  Bly  Day  in  Arm- 
stritiig  County. 

Additional  Reading 

Around  the  World  in  Seveiity-nvo  Days.  Elizabeth 
Cochrane,  The  Pictorial  Weeklies  Company,  1890 

Si.\  Months  in  Mexico.  Elizabeth  Cochrane,  J.W.  Lovell 
Company,  1888 

Ten  Daxs  in  a  Madhouse:  Nellie  Ely's  Experiences  on 
Blackwell s  Island.  Elizabeth  Cochrane,  N.L.  Munro 
Company,  1887 

The  Amazing  Nellie  Bly,  Mignon  Rittenhouse,  Dutton 
Press,  1956 

Nellie  Bly:  Daredevil.  Reporter.  Feminist.  Brooke 
Kroeser,  Time  Books,  1994 


Ten  Days  in  An  Asylum 

■■    pioneer  of  slum  j(mr- 

said,  "1  told  you  so. 

they  received  from  the  staff. 

11  nulisni,  the  torerunner 

Recipes,  Doilies." 

After  ten  days,  when  she 

■  ■  lo  what  is  today 

"I  want  to  feign  insan- 

began to  fear  that  the  World 

known  as  investigative  .jour- 

ity." said  Nellie  Bly 

had  forgotten  her,  the  news- 

nalism, Nellie  Bly  got  her 

clearly,  "I  want  to  get 

paper's  lawyer  arrived. 

first  New  York  job  on  a 

myself  committed  to  the 

The  series  of  stories  she 

dare. 

asylum  on  Blackwell's 

wrote  for  the  World,  in 

Less  than  a  decade  alter 

Island  and  find  out  how 

which  she  described  Black- 

her short  tenure  at  the  Nor- 

the insane  poor  are 

well's  Island  as  a  human 

mal  School,  Bly  gave  up  an 

treated  and  then  write 

rattrap  (easy  to  get  in  but 

established  career  at  the 

the  story."* 

almost  impossible  to  get 

Pittsburg  Dispatch  to  try  her 

Editor  and  publisher 

out),  invoked  drastic 

luck  In  New  York,  .\fter 

were  shocked  and  pleased. 

changes  at  the  institution. 

several  weeks  of  searching 

They  had  heard  the  rumors 

.\nd.  it  caused  speculation 

for  a  newspaper  job,  she 

about  Blackwell's  Island.  It 

on  the  judgment  of  the 

stormed  into  the  offices  of 

was  a  fantastic  idea,  and 

examining  doctors.  "With 

th.  Netf  York  World.  After  a 

they  knew  even  the  cagiest 

one  single  exception,  all 

three-hour  battle  w  ilh  the 

male  reporter  would  refuse 

examining  physicians  pro- 

other reporters,  who  would 

the  assignment.  They 

nounced  her  insane,  while 

not  permit  her  to  go  further 

agreed  to  let  her  try  and  to 

the  doctor  who  imagined  he 

than  the  newsroom,  she 

eventually  gain  her  release 

detected  humbug  had  not 

finally  interrupted  a  meet- 

from the  asylum. 

sufficient  confidence  in  his 

ing  between  managing  edi- 

She faked  her  way  onto 

own  judgment  to  protest 

tor  .Joe  Cockerill  and  pub- 

Blackwell's Island  by  play- 

against her  confinement," 

lisher  .loseph  Pulitzer,  w  ho 

ing  the  role  of  a  lost,  con- 

stated one  newspaper. 

after  hearing  Bly's  storv. 

fused  Cuban  wanderer. 

"What  is  to  prevent  doctors 

concluded  the  female 

During  initial  examinations 

in  collusion  with  interested 

reporter  w  as  decidedly  spir- 

by doctors  and  contact  with 

relatives  from  putting  sane 

ited. 

nurses,  she  experienced 

people  away?"  asked  a 

"Name  a  subject  you 

what  she  considered  cruel 

Canadian  newspaper. 

could  write  about  that  the 

treatment.  After  her  ar- 

Now a  full-fledged  mem- 

World might  be  interested 

rival,  she  dropped  her  act 

ber  of  the  World  staff.  Bly 

in,"  he  commanded.  "tJive 

and  discov  ered  it  made  no 

continued  her  quest  to 

me  one  idea." 

impression  on  the  staff.  She 

reform  the  world. 

Nellie  waited  a  moment. 

mingled  with  the  patients, 

Regan  Houser 

She  was  prepared  for  this. 

many  of  w  hom  she  discov- 

*From The  Amazing  Nellie 

It  was  the  opening  she 

ered  were  not  at  all  men- 

Bly by  Mignon  Rittenhouse, 

wanted,  and  she  had  her 

tally  disturbed,  simply 

E.P.  Dutton.  Inc.,  1956 

answer  ready.  But  she  had 

indigent.  The  patients  were 

a  sense  of  the  dramatic. 

treated  to  baths,  each  in  the 

She  would  time  it  prop- 

same icy  water,  and  were 

erly. 

given  spoiled  food.  She 

"Well?"  snapped 

found  that  the  nurses  often 

Pulitzer.  "Not  even  one. 

provoked  the  patients  into 

Miss  Bly?" 

behaving  badly,  and  then 

Cockerill  leaned  back 

they  sent  them  to  the  violent 

and  smiled.  Female 

ward.  Bly  saw  patients 

w Titers!  His  expression 

return  from  the  violent 
ward  v\  ith  black  eyes, 
swollen  jaws,  and  cracked 
ribs,  and  she  heard  their 
stories  about  the  beatings 

I  U  P  M  .^  G  A  Z  1  N  E     7 


F    E 


R    E 


IlFinlV^Life 

In  1932,  America  was  in  the  depths  of  the  Great  Depression. 
As  the  graduating  class  of  Punxsutawney  High  School 
marched  to  the  stage,  all  minds  were  focused  on  the  future. 


II  p.  as  both 
college  and  iiniver- 
sit>,  has  played  a 
major  role  in 
'n  evor  lladley's 
experience,  and 
he  has  returned 
the  favor,  ^et. 
the  years  he  spent 
in  Indiana  are  only 
part  of  the  excit- 
ing, productive  life 
he  has  led. 


Where  do  I  go  from  here?"  "What's  oul  there 
For  me?"  "What  impact  can  I  have  on  these 
terrible  economic  conditions?"  "Can  1  possi- 
bly bring  a  family  into  this  world?" 
These  questions  continued  to  haunt  one  young  gradu- 
ate as  he  boarded  the  train  to  Indiana.  Pa.  In  19.^3.  when 
S.  Trevor  Hadley  walked  onto  the  Indiana  State  Teachers 
College  campus  and  plunked  down  his  precious  $18 
semester  contingent  fee  [tuition],  he  certainly  had  no 
way  of  knowing  how  many  years  he  would  devote  to  the 
institution.  Who  would  have  imagined  that  the  young 
man  riding  the  B&O  "Hoodlebug"  from  Puaxsutawney 
would  have  such  a  tremendous  impact  on  the  future  of 
w  hat  was  then  Indiana  State  Teachers  College? 

Hadley's  first  position  after  college  was  teaching  at 
Hampton  High  School,  north  of  Pittsburgh.  It  was  there 
that  he  met  his  future  wife,  Olive,  and  taught  until  he 
jomed  the  Air  Force  to  serve  in  World  War  II  as  a  psy- 
chological research  assistant.  Not  long  after  his  return  to 
Hampton  High  to  serve  as  principal.  Joseph  Uhler.  pres- 
ident of  ISTC.  offered  him  the  first  of  many  positions  he 
would  hold  at  the  university. 

"I  wore  many  hats  at  ISTC,"  Hadley  recalled  with  a 
fond  smile.  "I  taught  psychology,  became  director  of  the 
Psychology  Clinic,  served  as  the  first  dean  of  students  in 
1952,  then  served  as  the  vice  president  of  Student  Affairs. 
The  same  job,  just  different  titles." 

Hadley  remembers  a  college  much  different  from 
today's  university.  "When  I  started  at  ISTC.  there  were 
approximately  nine  hundred  students.  Twelve  of  those 
students  were  men.  It  was  a  time  when  the  G.I.s  were 
returning  from  the  war,  so  the  enrollment  started  to  bal- 
ance very  quickly." 


It  also  was  a  time  of  very  strict  mies.  The  women  were 
required  to  wear  gloves  and  hats.  Cuifew  was  at  10  p.m., 
but  all  women  had  to  be  in  their  rooms  by  7  p.m.  No  one 
could  smoke  on  the  main  walk  in  front  of  Sutton  Hall. 

"One  of  my  fondest  memories  of  the  institution,"  said 
Hadley,  "is  the  tremendous  impact  Dr.  Guy  Pratt  Davis 
had  on  me.  He  was  an  outstanding  professor!  But  then, 
the  whole  college  staff  was  made  up  of  extremely  capa- 
ble people — and  most  were  making  $5,000  a  year." 

"The  one  most  important  factor  about  lUP  that  stands 
out  from  my  early  years  and  remains  true  today  is  that 
one  can  obtain  a  solid,  respectable  education  here.  My 
best  advice  to  students  is  that  they  must  apply  them- 
selves. You  have  to  want  to  get  an  education  to  benefit 
from  the  offerings  at  lUP." 

Throughout  his  career,  Hadley  placed  a  priority  on 
advancing  educational  opportunities.  In  1962,  he  served 
as  an  educational  consultant  to  the  Department  of  Public 
Instruction  in  the  West  .M'rican  nation  of  Liberia. 

"My  summer  in  .Africa  was  a  most  fascinating  experi- 
ence. 1  participated  in  a  Ford  Foundation  project  which 
attempted  to  improve  the  public  schools  in  Liberia.  Our 
job  was  to  instruct  the  teachers  there.  I  had  fifty  individ- 
uals in  my  workshop. 

"Although  many  people  would  think  of  this  as  a  ful- 
filling project,  1  left  the  country  feeling  as  though  it  was 
a  hopeless  process.  The  schools  operated  without  paper, 
without  pencils.  Tliey  would  use  sticks  to  write  in  the  dirt. 
I  was  there  during  the  rain>-  season,  and  I  would  see  peo- 
ple walk  for  miles  in  the  pouring  rain  to  come  to  school. 
We  take  a  great  deal  for  granted  in  the  United  States." 

Although  he  retired  in  1978  after  thirty-one  years  of 
service.  Hadley  remains  very  involved  with  the  univer- 


8     IIP  M  A  G  .\  Z  I  N  E 


Iladley,  right,  with  his  friend 
and  mentor  Guy  Pratt  Davis  in 
the  Wilson  Hall  basement  in  the 
late  forties 


sily.  He  served  as  president  of  the  lUP  Alumni  Associa- 
tion and  most  recently  was  the  alumni  chairperson  for 
the  Campaign  for  Indiana  University  of  Pennsylvania 
and  a  member  of  the  search  committee  to  choose  a  new 
vice  president  for  Student  Affairs. 

"I  like  to  be  of  assistance  to  the  university,  wherever 
am  needed."  Hadley  said.  ""After  so  many  years  you 
gain  a  natural  allegiance.  The  university  and  community 
have  treated  me  well,  and  there  are  so  many  good  peo- 
ple to  work  with." 

In  addition  to  his  work  with  the  university,  Hadley  is 
especially  proud  of  the  family  that  he  and  Olive  raised 
in  Indiana  and  of  the  educational  values  they  instilled.  Of 
their  five  children,  the  three  oldest  sons  graduated  from 
lUP:  Olive  Hadley  earned  her  master's  degree  at  lUP  in 
1967.  Trevor  "68.  William  "70.  and  Thomas  '74  each 
have  doctoral  degrees  and  are  follow  ing  in  their  father's 
footsteps  in  higher  education.  A  fourth  son.  Charles,  is  a 
practicing  lawyer,  and  the  Hadleys"  only  daughter, 
Elaine,  earned  her  Ph.D.  from  Johns  Hopkins  University. 

It  is  hard  to  imagine  that  Hadley  has  time  for  lUP  in 
his  life,  as  retirement  has  meant  anything  but  rest  and 
relaxation.  During  his  numerous  overseas  travels, 
Hadley  has  taught  at  the  University  of  Salzburg  in  Aus- 
tria and  led  tour  groups  to  Europe. 

He  also  continues  to  write  the  Retired  Faculty  Spot- 
light segment  of  lUP  Mai^azme  as  well  as  articles  for 
various  publications.  His  most  recent  literary  accom- 
plishment is  the  publication  of  his  first  book,  Otily  in 
Pittshiiri^h.  a  historical  account  of  people  and  places. 
.Available  in  the  Pittsburgh  and  Indiana  areas,  the  book 
is  published  by  Educational  Publishing  Resources  of 
Cincinnati. 


H  a  d  1  e  y  ■  s 
mark  on  the  uni- 
versity 

nity  now  spans 
seven  decades. 
He  taught  thou- 
sands of  students 

in  psychology,  education,  public  school  administra- 
tion, student  personnel  administration,  and  compara- 
tive education,  but,  more  than  that,  he  was  responsible 
for  such  student  programs  as  residence  hall  manage- 
ment and  programming,  financial  aid  and  student 
employment,  admissions,  career  .services,  and  counsel- 
ing and  clinical  services. 

He  became  actively  involved  with  Student  Govern- 
ment, the  Student  Cooperative  Association,  and  the  Stu- 
dent Union.  Hadley  essentially  guided  the  development 
of  the  Student  Affairs  area  to  what  it  is  today.  ""I  trea- 
sure the  students  more  than  anything,"  he  said.  ""The 
greatest  honor  for  me  was  the  naming  of  the  S.  Trevor 
Hadley  Student  Union  (HUB)." 

But  perhaps  the  greatest  honor  has  been  the  univer- 
sity's— to  have  had  Trevor  Hadley  in  its  midst.    "'^ 

Mary  Moore 


Trcvar  Hadlc)  unlic  /yA'5 
dedication  ceremony  for  the 
budding  that  bears  his  name 


1 11  P  M  A  G  .A  Z  I  .\  E     9 


L    I    F 


L    E    S 


\^H 


Big  Year 


June  M).  the  end  ot  the 
^)9,V94  fiscal  year,  was 
an  important  date  in  lUP 
history.  The  university  reported 
its  highest  gift  income  ever 
raised  in  a  year's  time  and  sur- 
passed the  half-way  point  of  the 
goal  of  the  Campaign  for  Indiana 
University  of  Pennsylvania. 

Total  one-year  gift  income 
reached  an  all-time  high  of 
$5,733,-^91  committed  by  alumni. 
parents,  employees,  corporations, 
foundations,  and  friends.  The 
fiscal  year's  gift  income  more 
than  tripled  w  hat  was  raised  in 
the  preceding  fiscal  year.  The 
university  received  a  total  of 
20.140  gifts  and  pledges:  478  of 
those  were  for  a  S 1 .000  or  more. 
In  addition,  the  campaign  has 
reached  SI 3.622.04 1  in  commit- 
ments toward  its  $20-million 
goal.  The  campaign  will  end 
December  31.  199.^. 


Of  notable  significance  is  the 
alumni  participation  rate  of  fort\  - 
three  percent,  which  is  more  than 
double  the  national  a\  erage  rate 
of  participation,  according  to  the 
Council  for  Aid  to  Education. 

The  Phone/Mail  program, 
staffed  by  student  callers, 
solicited  alumni,  parents,  and 
members  of  the  university  faniiU 
and  raised  $2,560,405  through 
15,794  pledges,  a  figure  well 
above  the  $2.3  million  goal. 
Over  a  nine-month  period,  two 
students  obtained  pledges  of 
$100,000  each. 

Two  landmark  commitments — 
$3.26  million  from  Robert  Cook 
'64  and  $2  million  from  the 
Eberly  Family  Trust — helped  to 
complete  the  year's  success. 

"Anytime  you  take  on  a  pro- 
ject of  this  magnitude,  there  is 
considerable  skepticism."  said 
Larry  Panaia.  president  of  the 
Foundation  for  lUP  Board  of 
Directors.  "Wlien  you  have  the 
success  we've  experienced,  it 
must  be  attributed  to  the  hard 
work  and  organizational  abilities 
of  all  involved." 

Thomas  Zaueha  and  James 
Miller,  both  of  Indiana,  are  co- 
chairing  the  Campaign  for  Indi- 
ana Universitv  of  Pennsvlvania. 


Awards 


Alumni  Ambassadorships 

Presented  to  the  follow  ing 
recent  alumni,  who  spoke 
to  students  in  their  respec- 
tive colleges  during  Homecom- 
ing weekend: 

College  of  Education:  Melanie 
Coleman  '86  of  Philadelphia: 
vocational  evaluator  for  ReMed 
Recovery  Care  Centers 

College  of  Health  and  Human 
Ser\  ices:  Cindy  Haigh  '84,  M'92 


of  Crahtree.  Pa.:  health  and  phys- 
ical education  teacher  in  the 
Diocese  of  Greensburg  elemen- 
tar\  schools 

College  of  Humanities  and 
Social  Sciences:  Robert  Hurley 
'83,  M'84  of  Pittsburgh: 
economic  development  manager 
for  the  City  of  Pittsburgh 

College  of  Natural  Sciences 
and  Mathematics:  David 
Mawhinney  '86  of  Glenshaw, 
Pa.,  vice  president  of  national 
accounts  for  Automation  News 
Network 

EberK  College  of  Business: 
Colleen  McElroy  '86  of 
Holbrook.  N.Y.:  district  retail 
trainer  for  Hallmark  Cards 


Bookends 

Four  more  Darcy  Doyle, 
Daring  Detective  novels 
have  been  released  by  Zon- 
dervan  Publishing  House.  Stories 
for  se\  en-  to  ten-\  ear-old  children 
b\  Linda  Lee  Conaway  Maifair 
'68,  M'76,  The  Case  of  the 
Angry  Actress,  The  Case  of  the 
tVlissing  Max,  The  Case  of  the 
Creepy  Campout,  and  The  Case 
of  the  Bashful  Billy  jom  tour 
other  Darc\  Do>  le  books.  Other 
members  of  the  series  are  The 
Ccise  of  the  Giggliiii;  Ghost.  The 


Darcy  J.^toyle 


10     HP  \l  A  r,  A  Z  I  N  E 


Linda  Lee  Conaway  Maifair'. t  Darcy 
Doyle.  Daring  Deieciive 


Case  of  the  PainpercJ  Poodle. 
The  Case  of  the  Choosey  Cheater. 
and  The  Case  of  the  Mixed-up 
Monsters. 

The  author  of  numerous  stories 
and  articles  for  both  children  and 
adults.  Maifair  wrote  adaptations 
of  adult  biographies.  Joni's 
Story  and  Co///;  Powell,  that 
were  published  as  pail  of  Zonder- 
van's  "Today's  Heroes"  series 
and  were  nominated  for  Gold 
Medallion  Awards  for  elementan,'- 
level  fiction. 

Maifair,  a  senior  lecturer  at 
Wilson  College,  teaches  classes 
in  adolescent  literature  and  cre- 
ative writing.  She  lives  in  Gard- 
ners. Pa.,  with  her  husband. 
George,  son.  George  Richard, 
and  faithful  husky.  Shannon. 

Indiana  University  Press 
recent!)  released  Program  Notes 
for  the  Solo  Tuba  b>  Gary  Bird. 
an  lUP  music  professor.  A  com- 
pilation of  works  for  the  tuba 
alone  and  a  variety  of  other  ac- 
companiment, each  entry  gives 
complete  publication  data,  his- 
tory of  the  piece  and  its  instru- 
mentation and  movements,  and  a 


description  of  musical  structure 
and  characteristics.  Most  of  the 
program  notes  were  written  by 
the  composers  themselves. 

In  two  parts,  the  book  contains 
eighty-eight  articles  describing 
some  of  the  most  important  com- 
positions written  for  solo  tuba 
and  profiles  of  five  deceased 
composers. 

Two  books  b>  Ed  Bouchette 
'73  have  been  published  in  the 
last  year.  Dawn  of  a  New  steel 
ylffgwas  released  in  fall,  l^M}. 
and  The  Pittsburgh  Steelers  was 
released  this  summer. 

According  to  the  publisher. 
Sagamore,  Dawn  of  a  New  Steel 
Ai;e  tells  the  complete  story  of 
the  Steelers  resurgence  under  Bill 
Cowher.  It  looks  at  all  of  the 
Steelers"  1992  games  and  profiles 
several  of  the  team's  stars,  in- 
cluding Rod  Woodson.  Neil 
O'Donnell,  Barry  Foster,  and 
Greg  Lloyd.  It  also  covers  Steel- 
ers front  office  personnel,  includ- 
ing general  manager  Tom 
Donohoe  (a  member  of  the  lUP 
Class  of  1969)  and  the  Rooney 
family,  which  o\\ ns  the  team. 
Steelers  founder  Art  Rooney  was 
an  alumnus  of  Indiana  State  Nor- 


mal School.  Journalism  profes- 
sors Randy  Jesick  md  David 

Truby  are  listed  in  the  book's 
acknowledgements. 

The  Pitlshuri^h  Steelers.  pub- 
lished by  St.  Martin's  Press,  is  a 
compilation  of  hundreds  of  trivia 
questions,  crossword  puzzles, 
lists,  nicknames,  anecdotes,  and 
photos  that  cover  the  history  of 
the  Steelers. 

A  sportswriter.  Bouchette  has 
covered  the  Steelers  since  1974. 
when  he  worked  for  the  Indiana 
Gazette.  The  Plum.  Pa.,  resident 
currently  is  on  the  staff  of  the 
Pittsburgh  Post-Gazette  and  is 
one  of  six  primary  National  Fool- 
ball  League  coiTespondents  for 
Sports  lllustraled. 


Down  and  almost  in:  On  a  quia. 

drizzly.  Fridiiy  niarninii  ill  .\iii>iisl. 
one  of  the  Oak  Grove  oiiksfell 
iigainsi  the  McElhuney  Hall  facade. 
Thanks  to  the  drizzle  and  the  fact  that 
classes  were  in  session,  no  person 
was  in  the  way  of  the  huge  branches. 
.4  replacement  tree  had  been  planted 
by  the  ne.xl  day.  and  McElhaney. 
tough  old  bidlding  that  it  is. 
sustained  minor  damage. 
McElhaney' s  renovation  is  one  of  the 
goals  of  the  Campaign  for  Indiana 
Universit}  of  Pennsylvania. 


I  I   P  M  .\  G  .A  Z  I  N  E     11 


Across  a  century:  When  a  house  was 
riin'il  III  Shiii'iin  several  years  ago.  a 
tliinii;hrfiil  woman  saved  a  botany 
specimen  notebook  from  destruction 
and  later  sent  it  to  IJJP  Biology  pro- 
fessor Jerry  Pickering.  The  notebook 
had  been  painstakingly  compiled  by 
the  kite  Anna  Grace,  later  Anna 
Grace  Brennan.  who  graduated  from 
the  Normal  School  in  1894.  That 
spring,  she  had  found  near  Shelocta 
the  Irillinm  that  is  still  pressed,  more 
than  a  hundred  years  later,  between 
the  pages  of  her  book . 


State  Normal  School, 


INDIANA.  PENN'A. 


UU,^ 


n  JVainti 
CoUfHor  Ci. 


v-Lj  LCV'-.Jcf.l.aAU- .' 


Ground  Is 
Broken 


Homecoming  paradegocrs 
caught  a  glimpse  of  the  new 
Eberly  College  of  Business 
building  in  the  fomi  of  a  float. 
The  float,  created  to  commemo- 
rate the  groundbreaking  for  the 
new  facility,  sported  a  building's 
prototype. 

The  groundbreaking  took  place 
the  morning  of  Homecoming 
Saturday  at  the  construction  site 
near  Miller  Stadium.  State,  local, 
and  university  officials  and  friends 
attended  the  event. 

The  building  is  scheduled  for 
completion  in  the  tall  of  1995. 


Safety  in 
Numbers 


A  nationally  distributed  book 
has  ranked  Indiana  as  one 
of  the  safest  college  towns 
in  the  nation. 

Crime  at  College:  The  Student 
Guide  to  Personal  Safety  rates 
each  town  based  on  serious 
crimes  reported  to  the  FBI  by 
each  town.  Indiana  was  ranked 
fifth-safest  in  the  nation  and  first 
in  Pennsylvania.  The  book's 
authors,  Curtis  Ostrander  and 
Joseph  Schwartz,  wrote  the  guide 
for  prospective  students  and  their 
parents  and,  as  a  local  newspaper 


reported,  "Students  live,  work, 
and  shop  off  campus.  It  is  neces- 
sary to  know  about  the  commu- 
nity surrounding  a  school." 

While  the  perimeter  around 
campus  is  safe,  strides  are  con- 
tinually made  to  keep  the  lUP 
campus  itself  a  secure  place  to 
live  and  study.  Campus  Police 
has  offered  an  escort  service  for 
students  for  several  years,  and 
crime-prevention  literature  is 
annually  printed  and  distributed 
to  students.  Emergency  tele- 
phones have  been  installed  in  the 
last  few  years,  and  a  campus 
crime  watch  internship  program 
has  been  established.  lUP's  latest 
initiative  is  the  mounted  bicycle 
patrol  program. 

After  rigorous  physical  train- 
ing, the  officers  ride  twenty-six- 
speed  Cannondale  Police  Edition 
bikes.  One  bicycle  officer  patrols 
the  campus  on  each  shift. 

According  to  William  Mont- 
gomery, director  of  campus  secu- 
rity, the  bike  patrol  not  only 
makes  the  officers  more  accessi- 
ble to  students  and  other  people 
on  campus,  it  also  allows  officers 
more  access  to  areas  on  campus 
that  cannot  be  reached  by  car. 


Campus  Police  officer  David  Lashin- 
skx  on  bicycle  patrol  in  the  Oak 
Grove 


12     I  11  P  M  A  G  A  Z  I  N  E 


We've  reserved  a  brick  for  you. 


In  the  new 

Eberly  College  of  Business 

Take  part  in  building  the  future  of  the  Eberly 
College  of  Business.  The  plans  have  been 
made;  the  ground  has  been  broken.  Now  is  the 
time  for  the  bricks  to  be  laid. 

Your  name  can  become  a  permanent  record  of 
support  for  advancing  educational  opportuni- 
ties. Or,  you  can  honor  your  family,  friends,  or 
colleagues  by  placing  their  names  in  this  latest 
addition  to  campus.  These  bricks  will  grace  the 
entry  to  the  lobby  area. 

Mail  or  fax  the  form  that  appears  below  to  Office  of 
Annual  (Jiving.  313  Sutton  Hall,  Indiana,  PA  15705; 
fax,  (412)  357-4706.  Or,  call  us  if  you  have  questions 
at  (412)  357-5555. 

The  deadline  for  ordering  bricks  is  December  31. 


would  like  to  order 


bricks  at  $100  each. 


(Only  one  line  per  brick.  22  characters  including  spaces.  Only  names,  no  other  words,  will  be  inscribed  on  the  bricks.) 
Inscribe  my  brick  with  the  followina  name: 


Inscribe  my  second  brick  with  the  following  name: 

To  order  more  bricks,  please  copy  this  tbmi. 

Please  make  checks  payable  to  Foundation  for  lUP. 
Enclosed  is  my  check  for  $ . 


Your  Name 
Address  


Charge  my            Visa        MasterCard 
Card  Number  


Phone , 


Exp,  Date 


Signature  to  charse  account: 


Photo  bv  John  Bonder 


IIP  M  A  C  A  Z  I  M'      13 


It  is  wilh  great  pleasure  we 
announce  in  tliis  issue  t>{ IVP 
Magazine  that  the  university  has 
celebrated  a  banner  year  in  fund- 
raising.  Our  success  is  due  largely 
to  the  readers  of  the  magazine — 
families  of  students,  alumni,  and 
friends.  The  funds  raised  « ill  allow 
lUP  to  accomplish  a  number  of 
goals  that  would  not  have  been 
possible  with  state  appropriations 
alone. 

Had  we  not  received 
$5.7  million  in  gift  income  this 
year,  we  would  not  be  able  to  equip 
the  new  Eberly  College  of  Business 
building  properly.  Nor  would  we 
have  been  able  to  establish  the 
Robert  K.  Cook  Honors  College. 
Without  the  participation  of 
alumni,  parents,  and  friends,  there 
would  be  fewer  scholarships  for 
undergraduate  and  graduate  stu- 
dents, and  the  library  would  be 
limited  in  acquiring  materials  that 
assist  students  in  key  subject  areas. 

Without  such  unprecedented 
support,  advanced  technology 
would  by-pass  RIP.  Now,  we  have 


started  work  on  the  fiberoptic  net- 
work that  will  link  the  university 
community  to  the  global  commu- 
nity, and  v\e  can  ensure  current 
and  future  students  will  have 
greater  access  to  both  computer 
facilities  and  a  rich  array  of  infor- 
mation systems. 

Alumni,  in  particular,  should  be 
proud  of  this  achievement.  Forty- 
three  percent  of  II  P"s  alumni  have 
pledged  their  support,  retlecting  a 
figure  well  beyond  the  national 
average  for  public  universities. 
While  raising  these  funds  today  en- 
sures a  future  full  of  promise  for 
alumni  of  tomorrow,  it  also  enables 
us  to  strengthen  lUP's  reputation 
to  the  benefit  of  those  who  already 
have  earned  their  degrees.  Your 
intellectual  capital  increases  as 
IL'P's  reputation  is  enhanced.  On 
behalf  of  the  entire  lUP  family,  I 
thank  you  for  your  confidence  in 
your  university. 

Lawrence  Pctlit 
President,  RIP 


Civiiian  Service 

Graduate  student  Donna 
Breeker  of  Philadelpliia 
has  been  chosen  to  be  a 
member  of  the  first  class  of  the 
National  Civilian  Community 
Coips.  a  program  established 
under  the  federal  National  and 
Community  Service  Trust  Act 
of  1993. 

During  the  eleven-month  pro- 
gram. Breeker.  who  is  working 
on  her  master's  degree  in  Student 
Affairs  in  Higher  Education, 
hopes  to  work  with  people  who 
are  HIV  positive.  She  was  one  of 
two  hundred  students  in  the 
nation  admitted  to  the  program. 


The  Company 
We  Keep 

Sergei  Kuznetsov.  first  secre- 
tary to  the  Russian  ambas- 
sador to  the  United  Slates, 
spoke  in  Goreil  Recital  Hall  in 
June  as  part  of  the  Raymond  L. 
Lee  Public  Affairs  Forum. 

Peggy  Noonan.  author  and 
fomier  speechwriter  for  President 
Ronald  Reagan,  spoke  in  Fisher 
Auditorium  in  October  as  part  of 
the  Nell  and  Sam  Jack  Distin- 
auished  American  Lecture  Series. 


Bright  Future 

Programs  from  art  to  anthro- 
pology to  jazz  orchestra  to 
history  of  the  Holocaust 
will  draw  talented  high  school 
students  to  lUP  next  summer, 
increasing  their  interest  in  the 
university  and  in  the  Robert  E. 
Cook  Honors  College. 

The  199.')  Summer  Honors 
Program,  w  ith  thirty  ditTerent 
workshops  planned  in  two  ses- 
sions (July  23-29  and  July  30- 
Augu.st  5),  is  expected  to  bring 
eight  hundred  talented  students 
lo^IUP. 

"The  summer  program  is  an 
excellent  opportunity  to  develop 
relationships  with  academically 
talented  high  school  students  and 


to  expose  them  to  what  lUP  can 
offer."  said  Janet  Goebel.  direc- 
tor of  the  Cook  Honors  College. 
■■Recruitment  is  our  biggest 
challenge." 

In  addition  to  work  on  cam- 
pus, the  program's  students  will 
take  field  trips  to  area  sites  to 
link  fomial  study  with  real-life 
experiences. 

Students  may  choose  to  partic- 
ipate in  one  or  two  sessions  and 
will  live  in  Esch  Hall  (future  site 
of  the  Honors  College  residence). 
Cunent  ILIP  students  will  serve 
as  student  assistants  in  the  resi- 
dence halls,  and  evening  pro- 
grams will  be  offered.  Each 
week-long  session  ends  with 
Saturday  receptions  for  students 
and  their  parents. 

Funding  for  the  Summer  Hon- 
ors Program  is  very  limited.  In  an 
effort  to  keep  the  workshops 
affordable  to  all.  Goebel  is  look- 
ing for  financial  support  in  the 
fomi  of  full  or  partial  scholarships 
($225  per  student,  per  session), 
which  can  be  earmarked  for  spe- 
cific disciplines  or  programs. 

She  is  also  counting  on  alumni 
to  identify  qualified  high  school 
students  in  their  home  areas.  "Cur- 
rent students  and  our  graduates 
are  certainly  our  best  recruiters." 
Goebel  said. 

Although  the  Summer  Honors 
Program  begins  in  1995.  the  first 
class  of  students  for  the  Cook 
Honors  College  will  be  admitted 
in  September.  1996,  with  full 
implementation  of  the  college 
scheduled  for  completion  in  the 
1998-99  academic  year.  Planning 
for  the  college  is  based  on  a  total 
four-year  enrollment  of  three 
hundred  to  four  hundred  students. 

More  information  about  the 
Cook  Honors  College  may  be 
obtained  by  writing  to  Dr.  Janet 
Goebel.  21 5C  Leonard  Hall.  lUP, 
Indiana.  PA  15705  or  by  tele- 
phoning 412-357-2261.  Referrals 
and  scholarship  donations  may 
be  made  to  the  same  address. 
Checks  should  be  made  payable 
to  the  Foundation  for  lUP. 


14     1  I  P  \l  A  G  A  Z  I  ^^  E 


Changes 


Rcsulls  ol  Ilk'  olccluin  \\n 
Alumni  AssoLJalion  F-,xec- 
m'wi:  Rdiuil  iiicnibcis  are 
in.  The  new  nienihers  are  Karen 
Kell>  Deklinski  'TV.  Jaek  Frank 
"58.  and  Kathleen  Lambert  Mack 
"79.  They  replace  Tom  Bickert 
"78,  Judy  Geyer  Kovalehiek  '65. 
M'69.  and  Bill  Madia  'b'-).  M"75. 
Bill  Malley  "75  was  reelected  to 
the  board. 


Lost  and  Found 

1963  Home  Economics  Alumni: 

please  eoEitacI  Nita  Rossetti 
Laskey  at  (703)  591-9146  (day- 
tune)  for  information  about  a 
reunion  in  spring.  1995. 

Patty  Hennessey,  Jill  Farich, 
Anne  Micher,  Leslie  Elich: 

please  eoniaet  Catey  Moore 
Ebaugh,  771  Bridgetown  Pike. 
Lantihorne.  PA  19053. 


Sharon  Sylvester,  Debbie 
Schenck,  Sharon  Adomaitis, 
Leah  Shippling,  Julie  Brandt: 

please  eonlael  Rosalie  Gettis, 

929  North  Thud  Street,  Reading, 
PA  19(101-2103. 

Kevin  McGonigle,  Sharon  BIy, 
Paul  Patterson,  Joe  Donnelly, 
Pam  Novotny:  please  contact 
Arlen  ("Lyn")  Frome  Kimmel- 

man,  P.O.  Box  472,  Bala  fyn- 
wyd.  PA  19004. 


Clowning  around: Flora  G/  est; 
Diinluim  >!  siihmillcd  this  pit  lure  to 
llic  majiazine  with  thcfollowiiii;  note: 
"I  find  it  iiifornuitive  and  rewardini; 
to  read  of  the  achievements  of  my 
fellow  i^radnates....lt  is  good  to  know 
that  our  university  continues  to  pre- 
pare its  students  in  such  a  wide  range 
of  endeavors.  It  is  all  so  important:  so 
serious!  I.  therefore,  feel  compelled 
to  interject  this  atmosphere  with 
some  levity.  I  present  to  you  a  gradu- 
ate oflUP,  IvaJoy,  the  clown."  Dun- 
ham, a.k.a.  Iva  Joy.  continued  to 
write  thai  she  has  traveled  as  far 
away  as  Belize  to  make  children 
laugh.  "Isn't  it  great  to  have  a  call- 
ing?" she  said.  An  instruct(n'  at 
Fayetteville  Technical  Community 
College  in  North  Carolina,  Dunham 
said  she  wonders  if  there  are  other 
clowns  in  the  alumni  ranks  who  are 
Joeys  of  the  Red  Nose  Clan. 


Stars  of  statistics:  Forty  or  so 
teachcr.s  in  grades  kindergarten 
through  tH'elve  spend  a  week  at  lUP 
each  summer  as  pan  of  the  Statistics 
Ediuation  Through  Quantitative 
Literacy  (SEQuaL)  program. 
Together,  they  develop  innovative 
techniques  for  presenting  prohahility 
and  statistics  to  their  students — 
techniques  involving  props  and  cos- 
tumes not  usually  found  in  class- 
rooms. Some  of  the  1994  participants 
were  lUP  alimmi  (and  some  were 
Hollywood  stars).  Left  to  right 
(three-dimensional figures  only): 
Michel e  M alone  Marasco  'S9,  Mike 
Werner  '65,  Patti  Flach  M'HS,  Carol 
Kuchenbrod  Tanweer  '74,  Liz  Julian 
Dick  '  74,  and  Ted  Gordish  'bb, 
M'73.  SEQuaL  receives  funding 
from  the  Pennsylvania  Department 
of  Education  and  is  directed  hy 
mathematics  professor  Jack  Shepler: 
Fred  Morgan  is  assistant  director, 
and  Elaine  Balest  Carhone  '  70. 
M'  74  is  administrative  assistant. 


lU  P  MAG.\Z1!\E     15 


Class  Motes 
Ms 

The  children  <ii  Margaret  ("Peg") 

Hoffgren  Grant  '24  honored  then 
mother  on  her  ninetieth  birthday  with 
two  parties.  One  was  held  at  the 
Senior  Center  in  McLean,  Va..  where 
Peg  has  taught  hne  and  country  west- 
em  dancing  for  the  past  eleven  years. 
The  other  was  a  luncheon.  After 
graduating  from  Nonnal  School,  Peg 
taught  in  the  Duquesne  schools  for 
nine  years,  then  in  McLean.  Va..  for 
Iwenty-six  years.  She  writes  that  she 
fondly  recalls  the  high  standards  set 
by  Hope  Stewart  (dean  of  women) 
and  Alice  St.  Clair  (Model  School 
critic  teacher). 

Planning  a  trip  to  Hawaii,  Ann  McClure 
'28  continues  to  serve  as  an  officer  in 
the  Miami  Music  Club  and  Sigma 
Alpha  Iota. 


30s 


Celebrating  their  fiftieth  wedding 
anni\ersar\  in  lunc.  Bob  Kline  '35 
and  Billie  McGrain  Kline  '44  were 
surprised  at  a  dinner  held  in  their 
honor  at  the  Hotel  Conneaut  Ball- 
room. After  they  both  retired  (Bob 
from  the  Indiana  Area  School  Dis- 
trict and  Billie  from  the  Blairsville- 
Saltsburg  School  District),  the  Klines 
moved  to  Tulsa.  Okla.  They  have 
been  summer  residents  of  Conneaut 
Lake  Park.  Pa.,  however,  since  1%0, 
when  they  built  Fairyland  Forest, 
now  known  as  Camperland. 

Retired  from  te.iching  music  since 

I  ')7h  Rebecca  Wright  McCawley  '36 

live  in  Pittsburgh  w  ith  her  husband. 
Andrew,  whom  she  married  in  19.^X. 
They  have  three  children.  Janet, 
Betty  (who  is  deceased),  and  Edwin. 


40s 


A  resident  of  Sun  City,  Ariz.,  Ardell 
Haines  '40  has  been  named  Arizona 
slate  director  of  the  American  Asso- 
ciation of  Retired  Persons.  Before 
moving  to  his  current  state  in  1988, 
Ardell  was  active  with  the  Maryland 
AARP  State  Legislative  Committee 
and,  before  retiring,  served  as  presi- 
dent of  Allegany  Community  Col- 
lege. He  also  served  as  executive 
director  for  administration  and  devel- 
opment at  Sacred  Heart  Hospital  in 
Cumberland.  Md. 


From  1441  through  Worid  War  II. 

Richard  Pearson  '42  and  Betty  Shaw 

Wineman  '43  J.ited.  They  met  again 
last  year  and  were  married  in  June. 
They  now  live  in  Lynchburg,  Va. 

Residents  of  Uniontown.  Pa..  Gwen 
Davison  Craig  '43  and  her  husband. 
Rav.  celebrated  their  fiftieth  wedding 
anniversarv  June  L'i. 


50s 


.According  to  Jack  Reefer  '69, 
Donald  Clapper  '50  completed  a  book 
about  the  stained  glass  w  indows  of 
the  Pine  Street  Presbyterian  Church, 
where  he  is  minister  of  music.  Jack 
and  Don  live  in  Harrisburg. 

The  New  Hope  Chorale  of  the  Hope 
Lutheran  Church  in  Palm  Desert. 
Calif.,  has  four  RIP  alumni  in  its 
ranks  Jane  Beck  Walker  '50,  Sharp 
("Bud")  Beck  '55,  Catharine  Bouch 
Dimeno  '75,  .md  Michele  Genovese 

Sindoni  '76  sini:.  .miong  other  s.icied 
numbers.  soni:s  composei.1  b\  Jay 
Althouse  '73,  M'75. 

In  June  a  maple  tree  was  planted  on 
the  grounds  of  the  University  School 
in  memory  of  the  late  Warner  Tobin 
'51 ,  who  sened  as  the  school's  direc- 
tor from  1972  until  his  retirement 
from  lUP  in  I9S9.  His  wife.  LoiS 
Moore  Tobin  '51 ,  who  lives  in  Indi- 
ana, allendeil  the  planting  ceremony. 

Joann  Wehler  Hensel  '53  joins 

Andrew  Wyeth.  Georgia  O'Keeffe, 
and  other  famous  artists  in  the  Amer- 
ican Watercolor  Society.  Inducted  in 
January,  the  Millersville,  Pa.,  resident 
was  chosen  for  signature  member- 
ship in  the  prestigious  organization  at 


the  same  time  she  won  the  society's 
Millard  Sheets  Memorial  Medal. 

ManorviUe.  Pa.,  resident  John  Englert 
'59,  M'62  received  the  annu.il  Com- 
munity Service  Award  presented  by 
the  Salvation  Army  local  corps.  John 
is  the  coauthor  of  "The  New  Ameri- 
can Giri."  an  article  that  appears  in 
this  issue. 


60s 


In  August.  Patricia  Bush  '60  earned 
her  Ed.D.  degree  at  the  flniversity 
of  Central  Florida.  She  lives  in 
Titusville.  Fla. 

Retired  from  ihe  .Ami\  ,is  .i  lieiitcnani 
general,  Joseph  Laposata  '60  has 

been  named  by  President  Clinton  to 
the  post  of  secretary  of  the  .American 
Battle  Monuments  Commission. 

Schooler. itl  College  president  Richard 
McDowell  '60,  M'62  receded  a  big 
sur[)rise  when  the  college's  Board  ot 
Trustees  voted  to  name  the  new  stu- 
dent services  center  after  him.  Dick 
has  sei-ved  as  the  college's  president 
for  thmcen  \ear>-.  and  he  and  his  wife, 

Ann  Brammer  McDowell  '61,  live  in 

Livonia,  Mich. 

James  Geletka  '61  has  been  named 
executiN  e  director  of  RESN  A,  an 
interdisciplinai7  association  for  the 
advancement  of  rehabilitation  and 
assistive  technologies.  He  lives  in 
North  Potomac.  Md. 

The  recipient  of  the  Ph.D.  in  conimu- 
nicalicins  lioni  the  Lni\'ersii\  ol 
Pittsburgh.  Jerry  Shuster  '64,  M'70 


Memorial  Day  memories:  Five  alum- 

iiiii'  li"ni  ilu'  .\c\i'n!n'\  iiic!  Ill  lihliuiui 
liver  Ihc  Memorial  Day  tvcekcnd. 
With  spouses  and  ehildren.  a  total  of 
nventy-fiye  people  spent  the  weekend 
lofiether.  From  left  are  Mary  Kay 
Bratteii  Skeiider  '  76.  Marilyn  Joseph 
Elias  '  77,  Kathy  Knopp  Chiulli  '77, 
Melanie  Noel  Kattoiif'77.  and  Kim 
Einelo  Jeaimeret '  77. 


of  Kittanning  is  an  associate  profes- 
sor at  Roben  Morris  College  and  an 
adjunct  professor  at  Pitt.  In  recogni- 
tion for  his  work  at  Pitt,  he  received 
the  Apple  for  the  Teacher  Award. 

.\  teacher  at  Berkeley  High  School. 
LeeBarts'67  writes  that  two  of  his 
colleagues  are  Ray  Knapp  '58  and 

Angeline  Michaels  Muse  '72.  Ray 

and  his  uiic.  Darlene  Stear  Borts 
'69,  live  in  Bonneau,  S.C. 

.A  chanered  property  casualty  writer 
and  a  chartered  life  underwriter, 
Richard  Chenoga  '67  has  been  ap- 
pointed iii.in.iger  of  Nationwide  In- 
surances  six-state  operations  office 
in  Columbus,  Ohio. 

.\  teacher  in  the  Washington  School 

District.  Kathleen  Martinko  Cleaver 

'67  was  selected  as  the  1994  Future 
Business  Leaders  of  America  Ad- 
viser for  her  region.  She  lives  in 
Charleroi.  Pa. 

Suzanne  Benton  Bernardini  '69  has 

been  elected  president  of  the  Ohio 
Association  for  Adult  and  Continuing 
Education,  which  represents  more 
than  a  thousand  educators.  She  lives 
in  Conneaut. 

.■\  teacher  at  L'nited  High  School. 
Jackie  Weltner  Cavanagh  '69,  M'77 

of  Indiana  was  named  for  the  second 
time  in  Who' s  Who  Among  American 
Teucliers. 

In  a  new  position.  Gall  Edwards  '69 

is  director  of  curricukini.  staff  devel- 
opment, and  elementary  instruction 
in  the  Harrisburg  School  District. 
She  also  has  been  appointed  to  the 
Council  of  Trustees  of  Bloomsburg 
Universitv. 


16     UP  M  v  r,  ,\  Z  I  N  E 


William  Smith  '69  Ikis  been  uppoinicd 
iiiaii.igci  ol  employee  relations  for 
U.S.  Steel's  Minntac  operations  in 
Mountain  Iron.  Minn. 


70s 


llie  coauthor  ol'  a  chapter  on  school- 
agency  collaboration  in  the  I99S 
Politics  iifFiliiiciiiim  Ycarhiiok. 
Gloria  Cuba  '70  oi  Lancaster  was 
named  19^4  Robert  E.  Lavely  A.ssis- 
lant  Principal  of  the  Year  by  the 
Pennsylvania  .Association  of  Sec- 
ondary School  Principals.  While 
working  in  the  Lanipeler-Slrasburg 
High  School,  she  is  doing  doctoral 
«oik  ,il  Temple  LniveiMly. 

Patricia  Roland  Rodgers  '70  has 

been  named  general  manager  of 
Tubes  'n'  Hoses,  a  new  hydraulic 
lluid  line  manufacturer.  She  lives  in 
Atlanta.  Ga. 

The  editor  of  the  Official  Rules  of 
Chess.  Brenda  Goichberg  Tersine  '70 

organizes  and  ilirecls  chess  tourna- 
ments and  owns  and  operates  an 
alTiliate  of  the  U.S.  Chess  Federation. 
She  lives  in  Salisbury  Mills.  N.Y.. 
with  her  husband.  Bill. 


The  principal  ol  1  .isiei  n  lii  hnical 

High  School,  Robert  Kemmery  '71  oi 

Owings  Mills,  Md.,  has  been  named 
chainnan  of  the  Board  of  Trustees  of 
the  Baltimore  County  Communil> 
Colleges. 

Nominated  lor  llie  Ihnil  Imie  lo  11  lio's 
Who  \»i, :/('.,'  \iiiciicii's  I  C{i(  hers. 
David  Colbert  '72  of  lohnsiown 
.served  as  a  member  of  the  199.^-44 
Teachers  Advisory  Panel  of  Peoples 
Natural  Gas.  In  the  last  Softball  season, 
he  coached  the  Conemaugh  Valley 
High  School  girls'  team,  which  won 
the  Appalachian  Conference  champi- 
onship and  was  a  district  runner-up. 

Foniicr  AerUngus  employee  Nancy 

Hairston  Lammers  '72  gave  up  her 
position  to  move  to  Dubai,  United 
Arab  Emirates,  with  her  new  hus- 
band, Rinus,  who  works  for  KLM 
Royal  Dutch  Airlines. 

David  Lang  '72  was  promoted  to  vice 
president  for  personnel  antl  labor 
relations  of  Appalachian  Regional 
Healthcare.  Inc..  a  multihospital 
system  based  in  Lexington.  Ky. 

Owner  of  a  funeral  home  in  East 
Pittsburgh.  Patrick  Lanigan  '72  is 

president  of  the  IVnnsyKama 
Funeral  Directors  Association. 


1  h.uiks  lo  Rick  McMaster  '72,  M'74 
and  Leslie  Chick  McMaster  '74  lor 

sharing  the  picture  of  their  lovely 
new  daughter,  Laura  Margaret, 
decked  out  in  her  lUP  sleeper.  As 
they  stated  in  their  letter,  they're 
"getting  her  started  right!" 

Allison  I'.iik.  Pa .  ivsuicni  Denise 

RenaUX  Burchill  '73  earned  hci  mas- 
ter's degree  in  human  resource  man- 
agement at  LaRoche  College  in 
August. 

Kate  Baynes  Machinski  '73  is  presi- 

denl  ol  ihc  llorula  sialc  chapter  of 
P.E.O.  Sisterhood,  an  international 
philanthropic  education  organization. 
She  lives  in  Orange  Park. 

A  professor  at  Lander  University  in 
Greenwood,  S.C  .  Dale  Shaffer  '73  IS 

the  author  of  AhslnicHoiis  ami  Pro- 
!>rciiuniiii.i>  ill  Tiirho  Pascal,  which 
has  been  published  by  Saunders  Col- 
lege Publishing. 

In  recognition  of  a  partnership  pro- 
gram she  created  between  Cerdec 
Corporation  and  the  gifted  students 
she  teaches  in  the  Washington  (Pa.) 

School  District.  Joan  Matthews 
Meldrum  '74,  M'77  was  honored  by 
the  Thanks  to  leachers  program. 


John  Mesher  '74  has  been  named 
head  of  the  Saint-Gobain  Corpora- 
tion law  department,  making  hiin 
vice  president,  deputy  general  coun- 
sel, and  secretary  of  the  corporation. 
He  lives  in  Downingtown.  Pa. 

We  sadly  report  Chelsey  O'Neill,  two- 
year-old  daughier  of  Nancy  Zerfoss 

b'Neiir74,  diedasaiesullol 
injuries  received  in  an  automobile 
accident  June  18.  Nancy  was  not 
injured  in  the  crash,  but  her  six-year- 
old  son.  Brady,  and  Chclsey's  twin 
brother,  Casey,  sustained  some 
injury.  The  family,  which  includes 
Nancy's  husband.  Jack,  lives  in 
Waterford.  Pa. 

David  Kuhar  '75  has  joined  Cox 
Health  Systems  as  a  human  resources 

executive.  Diana  Kidd  Kuhar  '76  is 

studying  for  a  master's  degree  in 
nursing  at  the  University  of  Mis- 
souri. They  live  in  Springfield,  Mo., 
with  their  son,  Jason. 

The  director  of  Foundations,  a 
community-based  early  intervention 
program.  Sandy  Zuri  '75  lives  in 
Murfreesboro.  Tenn.  Last  summer, 
she  earned  her  M.Ed,  degree  at  Van- 
derbilt  LIniversity. 


The  lUP  Alumni  Association  introduces  Job  Bank  USA. 


You  talked 

We  listened. 


lUP 

Alumni  Association 


The  phone  calls  were  coming  too  frequently  for  us  to 
ignore--calls  from  alumni  asking  for  help  finding  jobs.  Is  it 
any  wonder  with  so  many  people  looking  for  employment? 

The  Alumni  Association  is  always  striving  to  provide 
meaningful  programs  for  its  members,  and  after  evaluating 
numerous  companies  we  are  proud  to  announce  our 
affiliation  with  Job  Bank  USA. 

Job  Bank  USA  is  one  of  the  countiy's  premier  recruitment 
database  companies,  serving  some  of  the  world's  best 
employers.  Now,  you  will  have  access  to  this  powerful 
employment  resource.  In  addition,  your  lUP  membership  in 
Job  Bank  USA  will  provide  you  with  outstanding  job 
search  resources  to  assist  you  in  your  career  advancement. 

As  a  member  of  the  Alumni  Association  you  are  eligible  to 
enroll  in  the  Job  Bank  USA  database  at  the  special 
discounted  price  of  only  $48.50--more  than  35  percent  off 
the  standard  fee.  Enrollment  is  not  a  guarantee  of 
employment,  but  the  Alumni  Association  wants  to  help 
increase  your  chances.  Call  Job  Bank  USA  toll-free  at 
1-800-296-1  USA  for  more  information. 

IIIP  MAG.^ZINE     17 


Coming  Up 


Commencement,  December  18 
Family  Weekend.  October  28-30. 

(412)3.'S7-2.W2 

Alumni  Events,  (800)  937-2487  or 

(412)357-7942 
Alumni  Association  Executive  Board 

Meeting.  Breezedale.  November 

12.9:00  a.m. 
Indiana  Chapter  Holiday  Decorating 

Party,  Breezedale.  November  27. 

1:00  p.m. 
Johnstown  Chapter  Holiday  Dinner 

Party.  Surt'  and  Turf  Inn,  John- 
stown. December  9 
San  Diego  Alumni  Reception. 

NCAA  Convention.  January  9 

Football 

At  Clarion.  November  ."i.  1 :00  p.m. 
Lock  Haven.  November  12.  1:30  p.m. 

Men's  Basketball 

Shepherd.  November  19.  7:30  p.m. 
Point  Park,  November  22,  8:00  p.m. 
Juniata,  November  28,  7:30  p.m. 
at  Cheyney,  December  3.  8:00  p.m. 
at  Kutztown.  December  .^,  7:30  p.m. 
Columbia  Union.  December  7, 

8:00  p.m. 
at  Bloomsburg.  December  10. 

7:30  p.m. 
at  Shepherd.  December  13.  7:30  p.m. 
at  Gannon.  December  17,  7:30  p.m. 
lUP  Holiday  Tournament. 

January  4-5 
Cheyney,  January  7.  8:00  p.m. 
Shippensburg.  January  1 1 .  8:00  p.m. 
Pitt-Johnstown.  January  14,8:00  p.m. 
Slippery  Rock.  January  18.  8:00  p.m. 
at  Clarion,  January  2 1 ,  8:00  p.m. 
at  Edinboro.  January  2.'i.  8:00  p.m. 
California,  January  28.  8:00  p.m. 

Women's  Basketball 

at  Kutztown  Tournament, 
November  18-19 

(continued  on  p.  19) 


.Accordint!  In  her  ,uinl,  Elizabeth 

Bush  McCown  '44,  Dorothy  Bush  '76 

has  taught  mathematics  to  junior  high 
school  students  in  the  Chambersburg 
(Pa.)  School  District  for  seventeen 
years  and  has  conducted  workshops 
for  math  teachers  on  the  use  of  the 
University  of  Chicago  School  Mathe- 
matics Project.  After  earning  her 
master's  degree  from  the  University 
of  New  Hampshire  in  May.  Dorothy 
worked  for  three  weeks  as  an  adult 
adviser  for  a  youth  mission  trip  to  a 
Native  .American  \illage  in  .Alaska. 

Two  years  ago.  Denise  Day  '76  pur- 
chased the  Grandview  Lodge  in 
Grand  Lake.  Colo.  While  she  helps  to 
operate  the  business,  she  volunteers 
for  the  local  chamber  of  commerce. 

Pittsburgh  resident  Daniel  Friedrich 

'76  has  been  named  general  man- 
ager of  food  service  marketing  for 
Heinz  U.S.A. 

In  a  new  position.  Edward  Soule  '76 

is  administrative  director  ol  lahoialo- 
ries  at  Lancaster  General  Hospital. 

Camp  administrator  of  the  new 
medium  security  federal  correctional 
institution  in  Cumberland.  Md  .  Mary 
Ann  Varner  '76  unrks  «  uh  Les  Ruth 
'71  and  Maria  Leonard  Cook  '91 . 

Mary  .Ann  ,iiul  licr  son.  Samuel.  Ii\e 
in  Ciimbcrl.ind 

Dennis  Blaszkowski  '77  and  Pat  Savi- 
nese  Blaszkowski  '78  have  moved  to 
Bimiuigham.  .Ala.,  for  Dennis's  pro- 
motion with  Coil-Tec.  They  have  two 
children.  James  and  .Amy. 

The  parents  of  .Anthony,  age  eight, 
and  Marcus,  age  five.  RebeCCa  Helm 
Fonzone  '77  and  her  husband. 
Michael,  live  in  Allentown  and 
Pocono  Lakes.  Pa. 

Falls  Church.  Va..  resident  Barry 
Rhoads  '77  has  become  a  partner  in 
a  Washington.  D.C..  law  fimi. 

Baltimore  City  police  officer 

Dean  Brightbill  '78  «as  promoted 

to  sergeant. 

Before  earning  her  master's  degree  at 
the  University  of  Alabama  at  Binn- 

ingham.  Melissa  Willey  Cofield  '78 

was  named  Outstanding  Graduate 
Student  in  Secondary  Education. 

Paula  Bush  London  '78  has  relocated 
to  the  Nash\  illo.  Tenn..  area  with  her 
husband.  Ray.  and  children,  twelve- 
year-old  Adam,  nine-year-old  Drew, 
and  seven-year-old  Carlyn. 

A  vocal  music  teacher  at  Southwest 

Junior  High  School.  Andrea  Henry 


Shiley  '78  has  been  named  in  the  last 
three  editions  of  l\  lio's  Who  in  Amer- 
ican Educaiion  and  in  the  l994-9.'i 
edition  of  Who' s  Who  Anionf;  Ameri- 
can Teachers,  She  and  her  husband. 
Rick,  and  son,  Evan,  live  in  Palm 
Bay.  Fla. 

Li\  ing  in  L.iiuler.  \V\(i  .  Paula 
McCormick  Van  Denbos  '78  reports 
that  she  is  "having  a  fantastic  life" 
with  her  husband.  Dennis,  and  is  the 
new  executive  director  of  the  Lander 
Chamber  of  Commerce.  They  built  a 
log  cabin  and  horsepacked  on  the 
Wind  River  Range  in  the  summer. 

A  scientist  for  Rohm  and  Haas,  an 
architectural  coating  finn.  David 
Williams  '78  has  earned  his  master's 
degree  in  chemistry  and  is  finishing 
his  pilot's  license  program.  He  lives 
in  Royersford.  Pa. 

Debbie  Curtis  Burd  '79  traveled  to 

Japan  l.isi  \  car  to  celebrate  the  twenty- 
fifth  anni\  ersary  of  Japan  Digital 
Corporation,  for  w  hich  Debbie  has 
served  as  marketing  supervisor  for 
five  years.  A  few  weeks  after  arriving 
home  to  Camarillo.  Calif.,  she  and 
her  husband.  Scott,  were  awakened 
by  the  earthquake  that  shook  North- 
ridge  and  the  surrounding  area. 
Debbie  reports  they  suffered  only 
from  broken  dishes  and  rattled  nerves. 

In  February.  Pat  Mullen  '79,  M'82 

transferred  to  the  Pittsburgh  office  of 
Smith  Barney,  where  he  works  as  a 
financial  consultant. 

.\  full-lime  student.  Sophie 
Wisniewskl  Penney  '79,  M'80  is 

studying  lor  her  Ph.D.  m  higher  edu- 
cation at  Bowling  Green  (Ohio)  State 
University.  She  lives  in  Hanover. 
Ind..  with  her  husband.  Craig. 

A  social  studies  teacher.  Elaine  Set- 
telmaier  '79  has  moved  from  leach- 
ing in  the  Indiana  .Area  School  Dis- 
trict to  Fallston  High  School,  a  part 
of  the  Harford  County  School  Dis- 
trict in  Maryland. 

Having  served  as  chief  cardiac  fellow 
at  \lilion  S,  llershey  Medical  Center. 
Robert  Staff  en  '79  has  joined 
Latrobe  (Pa.)  Heart  Associates  and 
the  staff  of  Latrobe  Area  Hospital. 


80s 


A  certified  public  .accountant. 

Jennifer  Bowers  '80  received  her 

Juris  Doctorate  degree  from  the  Uni- 
versitv  of  Houston  in  May.  She 
recently  became  a  shareholder  in  the 
accounting  firm  of  White.  Pelrov. 
and  McHove. 


.Alter  thineen  \ears  of  leaching. 
Deborah  Roth  Boyarsky  '80  is  working 
with  her  husband  in  their  company. 
K.E.  Boyarsky  and  Associates,  a  labo- 
ratory and  hospital  ei|iiipment  firm. 

In  May.  Susan  Sutliff  George  '80 

started  a  nev\  job  as  coninuinications 
coordinator  of  the  Edina  Public 
School  System.  She  lives  in  Min- 
netonk:i.  Minn. 

Peggy  Merritt  Johnson  '80  and  her 

husband.  Bruce,  have  two  children, 
Victoria  Lynn,  who  is  a  year  old.  and 
Thomas  Nathaniel,  who  is  almost  four. 

The  director  of  public  relations  and 
marketing  at  Shadyside  Hospital. 
Wendy  Harr  Lomicka  '80  has  been 
elected  president  of  Verona  House 
Corporation,  a  nonprofit  agency  that 
operates  personal  care  homes  for 
AIDS  victims.  She  also  was  selected 
for  Leadership  Pittsburgh  Class  XI,  a 
development  program  sponsored  by 
the  Pittsburgh  Chamber  of  Commerce. 

Linda  Chmiel  Musthaler  '80  is  vice 
president  ut  a  icchnologs  consulting 
fimt.  while  Brian  Musthaler  '81  is 

strategic  development  manager  for 
Tenneco  Gas  and  is  responsible  for 
corporate  reengineering.  They  live 
in  Houston.  Tex. 

An  FBI  special  agent.  Tom  Ostrosky 

'80,  w  ho  is  based  in  Houston.  Tex.,  is 
.1  member  of  the  bureau's  SWAT 
team,  has  worked  in  foreign  counter- 
intelligence, and  currently  investigates 
drug  cases. 

Aiier  .1  promotion.  Michele  Gress 
Wooleyhan  '80  is  region  caicgoi\ 

management  analyst  for  Scott  Paper 
Companv .  She  and  her  husband. 
John,  live  in  Milford.  Mass..  and 
have  an  eight-year-old  son.  Jason. 

.An  associate  librarian  at  the  Univer- 
sity of  Minnesota  at  Duluth.  Tom 
Zogg  M'80  received  the  university's 
Outstanding  Service  Award  in  May. 
He  would  like  to  hear  from  fellow 
alumni  who  were  enrolled  in  the 
geography  and  regional  planning 
graduate  program  in  1 979-80. 

HoiiMon  Chronicle  sports  writer 

Jayne  Caperelli  Custred  '81  covered 

the  U.S.  Open  held  in  Oakmonl.  Pa., 
in  the  summer.  She  and  Dan  CuStred 
'83,  who  works  for  UST.  Inc..  have 
two  sons.  Nicholas  and  Matthew,  and 
live  in  Houston.  Tex. 


18     1  LP  M  A  G  .A  Z  I  N  E 


In  rccognilion  oloulslancling  mutual 
lunil  evpcrlisc  ami  proikiclion,  Phil 
Henry  '81 ,  M'82  ..I  Piitshuigh  was 
L-iccicJ  lo  Alluicnca's  American 
I-untls  All-American  Team. 

Terri  Carson  Medice  '81  of  Lccch- 

liuig.  I'.L.  Ii.is  lin-ii  named  loss  pre- 
\enlioii  (Jnector  lor  La/arus's  new 
Piitshurgh  region  {t'ormerly  Home's). 

Afler  compleling  his  master's  degree 
in  securn\  management.  William 
Nevills  '81  u  as  promoted  to  contrac- 
tor special  security  olTicer  with  Deci- 
sion-Science Applications.  He  and 
his  wife.  Dee.\nna.  Ii\e  in  Colorado 
Springs,  Colo. 

Afler  becoming  tired  of  their  jobs 
w  ith  a  cable  company,  Neil  Wasciiian 
and  Patricia  IVIitcliell  Waseman  '81 

moved  to  Nathalie.  V a.,  where  they 
both  started  new  ventures,  Patty  now 
operates  Crown  Medical  Consulting, 
her  own  fimi.  which  allows  her  to 
spend  more  Inne  « ilh  her  hnir  chil- 
dren. She  anil  Nancy  Zimmerman  Page 
'81  arc  planning  a  reunion  for  friends. 

Susan  Cantrell  '82  completed  her 

M.S.N,  ilegrce  at  the  University  of 
San  Francisco  last  year  and  is  now 
assistant  professor  of  nursing  at  the 
University  of  the  Virgin  Islands. 

Vice  president  for  operations.  John 
Capets  '82  works  for  CP&S  Russell. 
Inc.,  and  lives  in  Huntersville,  N,C, 

In  upper  management  with  Solutions 

b\  Computet,  inc .  Patricia  Sullivan 

Greaney  '82  aKo  is  a  pan-ume  court 
investigator  of  child  abuse  petitions 
for  the  Commonwealth  of  Massa- 
chusetts. She  and  her  husband.  Jack. 
live  in  West  Springfield  and  asked 
Joyce  Romboski  IVIcKnight  '82  to  par- 
ticipate in  iheir  September  wedding. 

Promoted  to  manager  of  corporate 
communications  ,it  PNC  Bank  Corp,, 
Pittsburgh,  Tim  Hayes  '82  lives  in 
Pittsburgh  u  nil  his  « ilc,  Ellen 
Kelsesky  Hayes  '82,  and  then  chil- 
dren. Tim  writes  that  he  and  Ellen 
"met  the  second  day  on  campus  as 
freshmen  in  1978  and  were  married 
at  the  Newman  Center.  Your  campus 
romance  story  (Spring.  1994)  made 
us  think  of  this." 

Attending  the  wedding  of  Mellon 
Bank  employees  Mary  Jo  DreSSel 
Lippert  '82  and  Douglas  Lippert  were 

Lisa  Sheckler  '83  and  Ginia  Schenk 
O'Donnell  '83. 

Married  in  19S6.  Barbara  Lukacs 

Keyser  '82  and  her  husband.  Wayne. 
ha\e  tuo  children,  six-year-old  Sean 
and  three-year-old  Ian. 

A  resident  of  Manhattan.  Lori  Meehan 
'82  received  her  M.B.A.  degree  from 
St.  John's  Universitv  last  Januar\ . 


Hnola.  Pa.,  resident  Timothy  Wiest 

'82  has  been  named  a  p.iiliici  in  ilie 
management  consulting  department 
of  Deloitte  and  Touche 

A  registered  nurse.  Jeanne  Gartner 

'83  Joined  Holland  America  Line  as  a 
cruise  ship  nurse  last  year  and  has 
completed  Caribbean.  Panama  Canal, 
Alaska,  and  European  cruises. 

Michael  Horvath  '83  and  Lynn  Jacob 

'90  are  planning  a  wedding  for 
next  year. 

Linda  Heiges  MacLellan  '83  is  i 

ti.ivel  consult. ml  loi  Cil.ixo,  Inc..  antl 

Mark  MacLellan  '83  is  a  mortgage 
originator  lor  Banc  Plus.  They  live 
with  their  children  in  Apex,  N.C. 

i;\,ms  ("UN.  P.I .  rcsidcni  Diane Rud- 
isill  Marburger  '83  is  no\\  branch 

manager  of  Mellon  Bank. 

Reading  specialist  for  George  Mason 
Middle/High  School  in  Falls  Church. 

\  a .  Sharon  Wilkinson  Newcome  '83, 

M'84,  III  .uklilion  111  olhci  dunes,  also 
teaches  social  studies  and  works  with 
students  who  are  enrolled  in  the  Eng- 
lish as  a  Second  Language  prograin. 
She  and  her  husband,  David,  live  in 
Vienna,  Va..  with  their  son.  Colin. 

In  a  new  position  as  a  juvenile  proba- 
tion officer  for  the  court.  Jeffrey 
Petrilla  '83  of  Somerset,  Pa.,  partici- 
pated 111  1  ask  I  Circe  Dirigo,  a  nation 
building  project  in  Guatemala, 

After  serving  as  an  editor  for  a  local 

business  journal,  Debbie  Ogden 

Tansimore  '83  of  Fletcher,  N.C.  is 
employed  as  a  full-time  mother  to  her 
daughter.  Carly. 

In  a  promotion.  Kenneth  Wengert  '83 

was  named  director  of  employee 
safety  and  health  for  the  western 
region  of  Kraft/General  Foods  USA. 
He  lives  in  Yorba  Linda.  Calif.,  with 
his  wife.  Carol,  and  children.  Bryan 
and  Alyson. 

Last  year.  Millie  Armstrong  '84 

returned  to  her  home  state  of  Vermont 
to  practice  small-animal  medicine. 
She  lives  with  a  menagerie  of  pets 
in  Bristol. 

After  a  move  to  Clemmons.  N.C. 
with  her  husband.  Rick,  and  daugh- 
ter, Maggie.  Judi  Lepley  Brant  '84  is 
now  ehildcare  director  of  LaPetite 
Academy. 

Lutherville.  Md..  resident  Debbie 
Buzzell  Dicker  '84  is  an  interior 
designer,  currently  employed  by 
Thompson  Industries'  Business  Inte- 
riors Division. 


,\  teacher  at  St.  P.iiil  School  in 
(lieensburg.  Pa..  Cindy  Haigh  '84, 
M'92  was  named  Middle  School 
Teacher  of  the  Year  by  the  Pennsyl- 
\'ania  Association  of  Health,  Physical 
Education.  Recreation,  and  Dance 

In  a  promotion.  Angela  Howard  '84 

was  named  associate  director  t>f 
alumni  and  special  events  at  West 
Chester  University. 

Employed  b\  the  .Xmerican  Red 

Cross.  Arlen  ("Lyn")  Frome  Kimmel- 

man  '84  is  a  CPR.  first  aid.  and  HIV/ 
.AIDS  instructor.  She  lives  in  Philadel- 
phia with  her  husband.  David,  and 
German  shorthair  pointer.  Effie. 

Laura  Molloy  '84  recently  com- 
pleted the  physician  assistant  pro- 
gram at  Hahnemann  University  in 
Philadelphia. 

An  industrial  hygienist  with  Liberty 

Mulii.il  Insurance.  Beth  Snyder 

Rosenthal  '84  of  Richmond.  Va..  re- 
ceived her  master's  degree  imd  serves 
as  president  of  her  local  chapter  of 
the  American  Industrial  Hygiene 
Association. 

Employed  by  the  City  of  Philadelphia 

solicitor's  office.  Laura  Bonnington 

'85  was  promoted  to  legal  assistant 
supervisor  in  the  unit  that  represents 
the  city  in  child  abuse  and  neglect 
cases  and  the  juvenile  justice  system. 

In  a  promotion.  Pat  Frantz  Cercone 

'85  was  named  associate  editor  ol  the 
Biiulfonl  Era.  She  and  her  husband. 
Dominic,  and  their  son.  Max.  live  in 
Bradford.  Pa. 

Tim  Pulte  '85  of  Pittsburgh  received 
llic  designation  of  senior  marketing 
consultant  from  Grubb  and  Ellis,  a 
property  management  fimi. 

A  sales  consultant  with  Associates 

Litho.  Daniel  Galbraith  '86  also  oper- 
ates a  desktop  publishing  and  spe- 
cialty advertising  business  out  of  his 
home  in  Greensburg.  JoAnn  Frick 
Galbraith  '91  is  food  service  supervi- 
sor for  Westmoreland  Manor. 

The  owner  of  the  Children's  Bou- 
tique, a  clothing  store.  Lisa  Boyle 
Grant  '86  lives  in  Grover.  Mo.,  with 
her  husband.  Rob.  and  their  daughter. 
Kelsey,  who  is  a  year  and  a  half  old. 

In  1992.  Debra  Keeney  Gressel  '86 

earned  her  M.B..\.  at  Florida  State 
University.  She  lives  in  Tallahassee. 

After  working  at  a  station  in  Bing- 
hamton.  N.Y..  videographer  Frank 
Krepps  '86  has  moved  to  WHP-TV 
in  Hanisburg. 


St.  Vincent.  November  22, 6;00  p.m. 
Gannon,  November  26,  6:00  p.m. 
at  Ashland,  November  29, 6:00  p.m. 
at  Cheyney.  December  3,  6:00  p.m. 
Pitt-Johnstown.  December  7. 

6:00  p.m. 
at  Bloomsburg,  December  10, 

6:00  p.m. 
at  Mercyhurst.  December  13, 

7:30  p.m. 
Philadelphia  Textile.  December  29. 

6:00  p.m. 
at  Columbia  Union.  January  4. 

6:30  p,m, 
Cheyney,  January  7.  6:00  p,m, 
Shippensburg,  January  1 1 .  6:00  p.m. 
Mercyhurst,  January  14,  6:00  p.m. 
Slippery  Rock.  Janu,iry  18.  6:00  p.m. 
at  Clarion.  January  2 1 .  6:00  p.m. 
at  Edinboro,  January  25,  6:00  p,m, 
California,  January  28,  6:00  p.m. 

University  Museum,  (412)  357-7930 
lniiii;:iic  Thai,  a  holiday  exhibition 
introducing  youngsters  to  the 
museum  experience.  November  8 
through  December  18 
Graduate  An  Association  Juried  Ex- 
hibition, annual  cooperative  exhi- 
bition selected  by  a  nationally 
recognized  guest  juror,  January 
1 7  tliTough  February  5.  1995 

Lively  Arts,  (412)357-2547 
Gorell  Chamber  Music  Series,  Mia 

Chung.  October  20.  8:00  p.m. 
Helwig  Distinguished  Artist  Series. 

Cleo  Laine  and  John  Dankworth. 

October  26.  8:00  p.m. 
Gorell  Chamber  Music  Series, 

Camellia  Johnson.  November  3. 

8:00  p.m. 
rUP  Music  Theater.  The  Lion,  the 

Witch,  and  ihe  Waidrohe. 

November  30,  December  1  -3 
Holiday  Music  Festival.  December  4, 

3:00  p.m. 
Sound  Progressions,  Gene  Bertoncini 

Duo.  February  2.  1995.  8:00  p.m. 


1  I'  P  MAGAZ  I  .\  E     19 


Celebrating  their  second  wedding 
anniversur)'  in  November,  Andrea 
Meservey-McCartney  '86  and 
Michael  McCartney  '87  live  on  Long 
Island.  N't .  Alljson  Meservey-Baum 

'88  was  matrt>n  ol  iionor  in  ihcir 
wedding. 

Now  working  on  postdoctoral  work 
at  the  University  ot  Rochester  in 
New  York.  Eb  Pesci  '86,  M'88 

earned  his  Ph.D.  m  microbiology  at 
the  University  of  Kentucky  in  July. 

Since  earning  her  master's  degree 
in  public  administalion  at  the  Univer- 
sity ot  Connecticut  in  mS8.  Amy 
McFarland  Snyder  '86  has  worked 
for  the  U.S.  Department  of  Agriculture 
in  Washington.  D.C.  Many  fellow 
alumni  attended  her  vvedding  last  year. 

Mindy  Stackhouse  Straley  '86  and 

Jeff  Straley  '86  are  the  godparents 
ol  Kathi)  n  Danaher,  daughter  of 

Cheri  Melser  Danaher  '86  and 

Kevin  Danaher. 

Karen  Hornfeck  Thompson  '86  and 
Mitch  Thompson  '91  live  in  Cleve- 
land w  ilh  their  children,  Sam  and 
Hannah.  Mitch  graduated  from  Case 
Western  Reserve  School  of  Law  and 
now  practices  with  Squire.  Sanders, 
and  Dempsey. 


After  serving  as  managing  editor 
for  a  national  newspaper  published 
by  MCI  Telecommunications  Corpo- 
ration. Kevin  Wassilchak  '86  has 
been  promoted  to  technical  writer 
for  the  company's  data  marketing 
organi/ation.  He  and  Lori  PadOVani 
Wassilchak  '85,  who  uorks  tor  Sum- 
mit Medical  Management,  live  in 
Alpharetta,  Ga..  and  would  like  to 
hear  from  classmates. 

The  athletic  department  promotions 
coordinator  at  Purdue  University. 
Kenna  Belgie  '87  hvcs  in  Lafayette, 
Ind.,  with  hci  husband,  Michael 
Bridges. 

Having  relocated  to  Boston,  Diane 
Carlson  '87  is  a  sales  representative 
for  the  New  England  branch  of  Sony. 

Now  assigned  to  the  First  Presbyte- 
rian Church  in  Plcasantville.  Pa., 
David  Duquette  '87  graduated  from 
Union  Theological  Seminary  in  May. 

After  each  served  four  years  in  the 
Army,  mostly  in  Germany .  Dan 
Foster  '87  and  Susan  Cummings 

Foster  '89  have  moved  to  Slate 
College,  Pa.,  with  their  two-year-old 
son.  Matthew .  Dan  earned  his  mas- 


ter's degree  at  the  University  of 
Southern  California  last  year. 

Serving  as  hcsi  m.tn  at  the  wedding 
of  Jean  and  Wayne  Harms  '87, 

who  li\c  in  Port  Orange.  I'la..  was 

James  Rullo  '87.  Mike  Close  '88 

also  attended. 

Promoted  to  the  rank  of  detective. 

Raymond  Miaiki  '87  works  in  the 
Carnegie  Mellon  University  Police 
Department. 

Planning  to  marry  John  Sarkis  next 
year.  Cyndi  Nace  '87,  the  associate 
executisc  director  for  the  Cystic  Fibro- 
sis Foundation,  recently  purchased  a 
farm  near  Washington,  Pa.,  where 
she  and  John  board  and  train  horses. 

It  was  Rhonda  Reck  '87,  not  Beck, 

who  served  .is  a  bridesmaid  in  the 
wedding  ot  John  and  Leanne  Schlot- 
ter  Salava  '87.  The  Sala\  as  were 
manieil  Novembers.  P'M.V 

Joanne  Jones  Asch  '88  is  senior 

human  resource  representative  for 
Pikes  Peak  Mining  Company  and 
lives  111  Victor.  Colo. 

Included  iii  the  wedding  p.irty  of 
Amy  .ind  Terry  Blakney  '88  were 
Ricky  Baum  '88,  Andrew  Hank  '88, 
David  Klanica  '88,  Rodney  Reedy 
'88,  and  Ernest  Walker  '88. 


."Mumnae  in  the  wedding  of  Nancy 
McGuigan  Heider  '88  ,iiui  her  hus 
b.uKi.  Mark,  included  Carrie  Eckels 
Piccinini  '87,  Debra  Gathers  '88, 
and  Mary  Beth  Zatlin  SIkora  '88. 

In  a  promotion.  Melissah  Adams 

Jablonski  '88  of  Mohnton.  Pa.,  was 
named  communications  specialist  for 
Gilbert/Commonwealth,  an  engineer- 
ing consulting  comp.im'. 

Mary  and  Matt  Kovatch  '88  have 
purchased  a  home  in  Kent.  Ohio. 

Susan  Reno  Krzeminski  '88  and 
Sandra  Meyer  McMenamin  '80,  for- 
mer Mellon  Bank  colleagues,  joined 
w ilh  two  other  foniier  coworkers 
to  write  a  centennial  book  for 
McKeesport  Hospital,  where  Susan 
is  media  relations  coordinator.  She 
lives  in  North  Huntingdon,  Pa. 

Masters  Insurance  Services,  owned 
and  operated  b\  Robert  Masters  '88 

of  Pittsburgh,  iecenll\  celebrated  its 
second  anniversary. 

Married  last  year  in  Monterey,  Calif., 
Chris  Spofford  '88  and  Leann  Lafko- 

Spollord  live  in  the  San  Fr.incisco 
Bay  area. 


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(,)iiiiK\ ,  111.,  residcni  Dennis  Van  Wey 
M'88,  who  also  atleiulctl  111'  as  an 
undcrgradualc  from  l')SI  to  1483,  is 
director  of  John  Wood  Community 
College's  Educational  Talent  Searcii. 
an  outreach  program  for  secondary 
school  students.  The  program  is 
funded  hy  a  grant  from  the  U.S. 
Deparlnient  of  Education. 

LisaMoreau  Bryan  '89  h\cs  m  C'ali 

lornia  w  illi  licr  husband,  Jason,  and 
tiaughter,  Sydnie.  She  is  director  of 
resident  relations  for  Promontor>' 
Point  Apartments  in  Newport  Beach. 

I'ltishurgh  rcMdenis  Geoffrey  Graeb 
'89  uul  Lisa  Arquillo  Graeb  '92  asked 
Joelle  Graeb  '88,  IVIelanie  Morris 
Wallace  '92,  Kevin  Loughner  '89, 
Scott  Wallace  '91 ,  .md  Keith  Miller 

'91  to  be  ui  then  «eddni;i. 

Indiana  resident  Mary  Ann  Pino  '89 

earned  her  Master  of  Fine  Arts 
degree  at  the  University  of  Georgia 
last  summer. 

At'tcr  purcliasing  a  home.  Laura 
Murray  ShOOp  '89  and  her  htisband. 
John,  live  in  WemersvUle,  Pa.  Laura 
recently  accepted  a  position  as  a  field 
claims  representative  for  Nationwide 
Insurance,  for  whom  she  has  worked 
for  three  years. 

In  August.  Meg  Shuey  '89  began  a 
new  position  as  assistant  brand  man- 
ager with  S.C.  Johnson  Wax  in 
Racine,  Wis.  She  received  her 
MB. A.  in  May  from  Michigan  Busi- 
ness School,  where  she  served  as  a 
resident  director. 


90s 


Employed  by  PNC  Bank  since  before 
graduation.  Lisa  Banbury  '90  of  Pitts- 
burgh has  been  named  community 
banking  officer  for  the  Washington. 
Pa.,  office. 

Having  returned  to  Pittsburgh,  Dana 
Bolster  '90  is  an  account  executive 
for  Dennis  M.  Casey  Company,  a 
public  relations  firm. 

At  the  wedding  of  Lisa  Harmon 

ClaypOOle  '90  and  her  husband, 

Roger.  Patti  Sullivan  McQuinn  '90 

served  as  a  bridesmaid,  while  six  lUP 
alumni  attended  the  ceremony. 

Jennifer  Gironda  Coposky  '90  and 

her  husband.  Glenn,  asked  Sue  Crow- 
ley Gilbert  '89  to  be  a  member  of 
then  wedding  party. 

Tammy  Fritz  '90  and  Tracie  Burns 

'91  graduated  from  Dickinson  School 


,ii  1  .i\\  111  June,  and  Vincent  Mazeski 
'90,  John  Sisto  '90,  and  Kristen 
McKinley  '91  graduated  Irom  Ohio 
Niirihein  University  Law  School 
in  May. 

Now  an  obstetrics  and  gynecology 
resident  at  West  Penn  Hospital  in 

Pittsburgh,  Tracy  Gemmell  '90  gi  adu 

ated  from  Marshall  f  Iniveisity  School 
ol  MedKiiie  ill  M.iy.  Her  father  is 

Eugene  Gemmell  '83  of  Indiana. 

Lour  fellow  alumni  attended  the 
w ediling  of  Shauna  Cunningham 

Hartman  '90  and  her  luish.iiiil,  Keith. 

1  he\  were  Bethany  Metz  Buzzard 
'89,  Adrian  Stotlemyer  Hipkiss  '89, 
Tom  Hipkiss  '89,  .mi  Lori  Miller  '90. 

Lynn  Jacob  '90  will  marr\  Michael 
Horvath  '83  next  spring. 

In  December.  Rebecca  Joyce  '90 

will  graduate  with  an  MB. A.  trom 
St.  Joseph's  University.  She  lives  in 
Reading.  Pa. 

Employed  by  the  Chester  County 
Planning  Commission,  Mike 
MacAdams  '90  was  part  of  a  team 
that  formulated  the  Honey  Brook 
Joint  Comprehensive  Plan,  a  plan  for 
two  neighboring  municipalities  in 
Eastern  Pennsylvania.  The  plan  won 
a  special  citation  from  the  American 
Planning  Association. 

At  the  wedding  of  Lori  Westfall 
Sartori  '90  and  her  husband,  Mario, 
Linda  Tucci  '90  served  as  maid 
of  honor. 

Participants  in  the  wedding  of  Cathy 
Barchony-Williams'91  and  Ken 
Williams  '92  ueie  Kelly  Callahan 
'91 ,  Kim  Nine  Kiser  '91 ,  Filomena 
TedeschI  McLaughlin  '91,  Randy 
O'Neal '91 ,  and  Kim  Slater '93. 

Married  since  last  year,  Janet  Bates- 
Dubnansky  '91  and  Andrevi/  Dubnan- 

Sky  '93  live  111  Lynchburg,  Va.  Janet 
is  a  case  manager  for  Central  Virginia 
Community  Services,  and  Andrew  is 
a  cartographer  for  the  Central  Vir- 
ginia Planning  Commission. 

Ron  Ciora  '91  and  Tammy  Miller 

Ciora  '91  earned  their  master's 
degrees  at  Robert  Morris  College  in 
May  and  celebrated  their  third  wed- 
ding anniversary  in  August.  Ron  is  a 
logistics  analyst  for  H.  J.  Heinz  in 
Pittsburgh,  and  Tammy  is  a  certified 
aerobics  instructor. 

Gene  Fenton  '91  was  a  finalist  in  the 
Contemporary  Sculpture  competition 
sponsored  by  the  Quietude  Garden 
Gallery  in  East  Brunswick,  N.J. 

Marine  1st  Lt.  Andrew  Hall  '91 

earned  his  Naval  Aviator  designation 
(also  known  as  Wings  of  Gold). 


Terry  Hillegass  '91  married  Joe 
Kovalchik  in  June,  1993. 

Studying  for  his  master's  degree  in 
accounting  at  Robert  Morris  College, 

Richard  Jones  '91  has  completed  the 

certified  public  accountant  exam  and 
is  senior  accountant  in  the  Bedford, 
Pa,,  firm  of  Kendall  and  Prcbola. 

Colleen  Gray  Krysinsky  '91  is  a  com- 
munications assistant  at  the  Lawrence 
Convention  Center  in  Pittsburgh. 
Several  friends  from  lUP  attended 
her  wedding  to  John  last  spring. 

Formerly  an  independent  designer 
and  art  director,  Mayme  Lebedda  '91 

is  now  art  director  at  MARC  Adver- 
tising in  Pittsburgh. 

At  the  September  wedding  of  Maria 
McDonald  '91  and  Brian  Polinsky  '93, 
Tammy  Zampogna  Liberator  M'90, 
Chris  Burba  Clevenger  '91 ,  Susan 
Fox  '91 ,  Karen  Susztar  '93,  Bill  Cle- 
venger '91 ,  Joe  Dimpfl  '93,  Mark 
McAdams  '93,  Sondra  Baker  Ursiak, 

and  Tom  Ward  \\  ere  participants. 

Karen  McLeod  '91  is  getting  married 
in  June. 

Members  of  the  wedding  party  of 

William  Nicastro  '91  and  Carolyn 
Pellas  Nicastro  '92  included  Jill 
Nicastro  DeLuca  '86,  Bill  Bellas  '89, 
Jeff  Pellas  '91 ,  Nicole  Detzel  '92, 
Melissa  Lewis  '93,  Jackie  Buck  '93, 
Renee  Gatto  '94,  md  George  Volzer. 


Together  in  the  Apple:  Every  year. 

Brenda  Gijfen  Aiill.  Colleen  McClain 
Marsliall.  Lou  Ann  Graham  Bailey. 
Nadine  Wayhrif;hl.  and  Cathy  Nel- 
son net  together.  This  year,  celebrat- 
ing fifteen  years  since  graduation  in 
1979.  they  spent  the  weekend  in  New 
York  together. 


I  U  P  M  A  G  A  Z  I  N  E     21 


'50  summer  lest:  loan  Puluda 
SpampiiiLihi  ufJohnstOHH  writes  that 
each  summer  for  the  past  sixteen 
years,  these  alumnae  from  the  Class 
of  ]  950  have  gathered  at  each 
other's  homes  in  all  corners  of  the 
coimtry  for  a  party.  They  include, 
from  left.  Helen  Laughlin  Mii.i;le. 
Lois  Glass  Benson.  Maty  Pyle 
Palmer.  Ruth  Adamson  Zilhuver. 
Maiy  Porinchak  Goehring.  Spamp- 
inato.  Jean  Hardt  Glass,  and  Ruth 
Fo.x  Funk. 


A  music  teacher  in  the  Ami^tning 

School  District.  Sally  Schall  Peace 

'91  lives  in  Kittanning.  Pa.,  with  her 
husband,  Alan. 

When  Stacy  Marker  Ruble  '91 

and  her  hushanel.  Ciiarlie.  uere  mar- 
ried. Shelly  Nicholson  '92  and 
Rachel  VanDyke  '94  participated  in 
the  ceremon\ , 

Mark  Spering  '91  earned  his  Doctor 
ol  Opti>melr\  degree  at  the  Pennsyl- 
vania College  of  OptometPi'  in  the 
spring  and  now  uorks  for  Averbach 
Optical  Center.  He  and  KImberly 

Scherer  Spering  '91 ,  a  critical  care 
registered  nurse  at  Hamot  Medical 
Center,  live  in  Erie  after  a  honey- 
moon in  the  Virgin  Islands. 

.At  the  April  wedding  of  Wendy 
Woodside  '91  and  Kelly  Griggs  '92. 
the  follow  ing  alumni  served  as  mem- 
bers of  the  wedding  party:  Jeff  Pitzer 
'91 ,  Jasa  Schrecengost  '91 ,  Wendy 
Sechrist  Querry  '91,  Cassie  Schaef- 
fer  Nuzzo  '92,  Laurie  Valone  '93,  and 
Andrew  Hill.  Kelly  works  for  .Myers 
Auto  Parts  in  Muncy,  Pa.,  and  Wendy 
is  an  andrology  specialist  for  Geisinger 
Medical  Center. 

Gwynn  Beyer  Gibbons  '92  and  her 

husband.  Da\  id.  Ine  in  Denton.  Md. 
Julie  Glover  Pura  '92  and  Amy  Richter 
Berger  '92  were  bridesmaids  in  their 
wedding. 

Patrick  Kane  '92  and  Rebecca  Rust 

'93  will  be  married  ne\l  tall  and  have 
asked  Christine  Huzinec  '93  and 
Dennis  Kane  '93  to  ser\  e  as  members 
of  the  wedding  party. 

In  a  promotion,  Jeanette  Lehman  '92 

of  Southampton,  Pa.,  has  been  named 
executive  branch  manager  of  Trans- 
america  Financial  Services. 

At  the  Philadelphia  College  of  Textiles 
and  Science.  Joshua  Liss  '92  serves 
as  a  development  assistant  in  the 
Office  of  Institutional  .Advancement. 


Craig  Batten  '93  and  Tami  Bratz 
Batten  '93  .iskcii  James  Minda  '92  to 

ser\e  as  an  usher  in  their  ucdtling. 

Melissa  Bizak  '93,  Daria  Frailey  '92, 
and  Tammy  Ritter-Hillhouse  '91  par- 

ticip.iteil  in  the  wedding  nl  Tammy 

Beale  '93  md  John  NInosky  '93. 

Employed  by  Ruby  Tuesday's 
restaurant  in  Pittsburgh.  Lenny 
DeMartinO  '93  has  been  promoted 

to  senior  m.in.iger. 

Douglas  Goldstrohm  '93  has  been 
named  production  super\  isor  for 
J.M.  Smucker  Company's  plant  in 
New  Bethlehem.  Pa. 

Clymer  resident  Carol  Felichko 
Polenik  '93  is  operations  and  billing 
coordinator  for  Gatti  Ser\  ices  in 
Indiana. 

In  a  promotion.  Kelly  Schlieder  '93 

was  named  assistant  buyer  lor  Hess's 
Department  Stores.  She  also  serves 
as  field  trainer  and  annual  giving 
chairperson  for  Great  Valley  Girl 
Scout  Council  in  .Allentown. 

Marcia  Shaffer  '93  and  Dennis  Vin- 
Ciguerra  '93  are  planning  a  wedding 
for  nevt  summer. 

After  completing  her  internship  u  ith 
NBC's  Commercial  .Administration 
Piime  Time  Department  in  New 
■Vork  City.  Bonnie  Burns  '94  works 
for  Young  and  Ruhicam.  ,i  New  'I'ork 
advertising  agency.  She  lives  in 
Baskinc  Ridee.  N.J. 


Births 


70s 

To  Jerry  Franks  '71  and  Jane  Jenness. 
a  son,  John  Russell.  December  20. 
194:  To  Rick  McMaster  '72,  M'74 
and  Leslie  Chick  McMaster  '74,  .i 

daughter,  Laura  Margaret,  December 

10, 199,^.  To  Tom  Gongaware  '75  and 

Pam  Kohl,  a  daughter.  Sotie.  Nd\em- 

ber  17.  I99,\  To  Karen  Giese  Raman 

'77  and  Srini  Raman,  a  daughter, 
Anjali  Lynn,  Apnl  }0.  199.1  To 
Barry  Rhoads  '77  and  Jean  Rhoads, 
a  son.  Mich.iel  Charles.  Januarv  29. 

1994.  To  Shirley  Sedmak  Ulaky  '77 

and  Richard  L  laky .  a  son,  Alexander. 

July  II.  1W4  To  Mary  Frances  Folby 

Waite  '77  and  Joel  Waite.  a  daughter. 
Emma  Claire.  January  2."^.  1994.  To 
Debra  Zollars  Grieneisen  '78  and 
Anthony  Grieneisen  '78,  .i  son. 

.Nicholas  James.  Februarv  .\  1994. 

To  Suzanne  Strangarity  Kreider  '78 

and  Edw  ard  Kreider.  a  daughter.  .Am\ 
Elizabeth.  July  21.  1994.  To  Daniel 
Sahm  M'78  md  Janet  Gebrosky 


Sahm  '78,  a  son.  Matthew  Laurence. 
March  2s.  1994.  To  Marylou  Astorlno 
'79  ,ind  .Andrew  Fedore.  a  son.  Max 
Ross  Andrew,  November  22,  199,1. 

To  Nancy  Bailey  Jacobyansky  '79 

and  Frank  J,Kob\aiisk\ .  ,i  son, 
Michael  liancis.  May  2.s.  1004.  To 

Karen  Montgomery  Lowman  '79  and 

Lon  Lowman,  a  son,  John  Winfield, 

October  14, 1994.  To  Gary  Molinaro 

'79  and  Barbara  Molinaro,  a  daughter, 
Lauren  Katherine,  March  ?>.  1994,  To 
Nancy  Szabat  Reinsel  '79  and  Kevin 

Reinsel,  a  son,  Nicholas  Edward, 
July  10.  1994. 

80s 

J .  >  Mark  Barndollar  '80  and  Janice 
Bamdollar,  a  son,  Alexander  Mark, 

August  21 ,  1993.  To  Deborah  Roth 
Boyarsky  '80  and  Kenneth  Boyarsky, 

a  son.  Justin  Roth.  November  27, 

1 99.1  To  Bethann  Cinelli  '80  and 

,Andre«  Fetzcr,  a  son.  Joshua  .Andrew, 

June  4, 1944  To  Joan  Antoniazzi 

Greene  '80  and  James  Greene,  a 
daughter.  Emily  Rose,  June  28,  1994, 
To  David  Hess  '80  and  Darlene  Hess, 
a  son,  W  illiam  Thomas,  April  28, 

1404  Jo  Margaret  Merritt  Johnson 

'80  .iiid  Bruce  Johnson,  a  daughter. 
\  ictona  L\nn.  Otober  4.  ]<-m.  To 

Aline  Buckwalter  Osborn  '80  and 

Rick  Osbom.  a  son.  Ethan  Paul.  June 

22. 1994.  To  Jeffrey  Sasara  '80  and 

Kathleen  Sasara,  a  son,  Adam  Jef- 
frey,  December  21,  1993.  To  Nancy 
Egan  Bevan  '81  and  Richard  Bevan.  a 
son.  Sam.  February  II.  1494.  ToTom 
Burich  '81  and  Holly  Bunch,  a  son. 
Thomas  James.  December  9.  1993. 
I  o  Sally  Maurer  Capets  '81  and  John 

Capets  '82,  a  son.  .Andrew  Carlton. 

March  s.  1 444  To  Jayne  Caperelli 
Custred  '81  and  Dan  Custred  '83,  a 

son.  Matthew.  September  .S.  1993.  To 

Susan  McNaughton  Doyle  '81  and 

Re\  Do\  le.  a  daughter.  Megan  Kent. 
September  14.  1493.  To  Cynthia 
Gariano  Eckerd  '81  and  John  Eckerd, 
a  daughter,  Erin  Elizabeth.  .April  ."i. 

1994.  To  Sandy  Bier  Lancia  '81  and 

Rich  Lancia,  tw  ins.  Ross  Angelo  and 
Michelle  Nicole.  January  23.  1993. 
To  Dominic  Torquato  '81  and 

Deborah  Torquato.  a  son.  Dominic 
Mich.iel.  September  30.  1493. 

To  Laurel  Summit  Walczyk  '81  and 

John  Walczyk.  a  son.  Brian  Mark. 

June  l.>.  1994.  To  Maria  Zissimos 

'81  and  Arthur  Kyriazis,  a  daughter, 
Cassandra  Hope,  .April  S.  1494.  To 
Laurie  Lammert  Bart  '82  .md  John 

Bart,  a  son.  t:\.in  Ch.irles.  June  4, 
1994.  To  David  Cuskey  '82  and  Lisa 
Cuskey.  a  son.  Parker  Nalh.iniel. 
March  .'i.  1994.  To  Linda  Nelson 
Dickerson  '82  and  Robert  Dickerson, 
a  son,  Robert  Wvlde,  November  7, 


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Holiday  Presentables 
from  the  Go -op  Store 


1.  (iear  "Bi!;  COIloii"  (ire)  Shi'mI- 

shirt  ullli  grct'ii  ami  na\  v  screened 
lUP  and  liuiiana  University  of  Pcnn 
sylvania.  Availahk'  in  M.  L,  XL 
$28.95.  \\l  S.V).')5.  skn  .^2766 

2.  Navy  lurllenock  witli  silver 
cmbroidcrcil  ILiPon  neck.  Available 
in  L.  XL  $21.95.  sku. 13437 

3.  Velva  Sheen  (ream  .Swealshirl 
with  tackle  tu  ill  Black  VValcli  M()M 
and  navy  enibroidereil  Indiana  Uni- 
versity of  Pennsylvania.  .Available  in 
M.  L.'XL  $.^7.95.  sku  33246 

4.  Child's  Navy  Half-Zip  .Sweat- 
shirt with  Black  W  .ilch  flannel  cnu  I 
neck  and  panel  with  gold  and  green 
Indiana  University  of  Pennsylvania. 
.•\vailable  in  child's  sizes  2.  4.  or  6. 
$17.95.  .Mso  a\  ailable  in  green  full- 
zip  sweatshirt  with  Black  Watch 
flannel  and  white  Indiana  University 
of  Pennsylvania  on  left  chest.  .Avail- 
able in  child's  sizes  2.  4.  or  6.  $17.95. 
sku31(WS 

."i.  Child's  Navy  Sweatpants  with 
green  roll  cuff  (unimprinted).  .Avail- 
able in  child's  sizes  2.  4.  or  6.  $15.50. 
Also  available  in  green  with  Black 
Watch  roll  cuff,  sku  30928 

6.  Ball.  Mini-nerf  style  basketball 
w  ith  crimson  and  grey  lUP.  $3.00. 
sku  26146 

7.  Velva  Sheen  (Jrey  Sweatshirt 
with  tackle  twill  Black  Watch  DAD 
and  embroidered  navy  Indiana  Uni- 
versity of  Pennsy  Ivania.  .Available 
in  L.  XL  $37.95!  XXL  $40.95. 

sku  3328S 

8.  Classic  .Sports\>ear  Navy  Wool 
Serge  Hat  w  iih  suede  bill  and 
embroidered  lUP  and  Indiana  Univer- 
sity of  Pennsylvania.  OSFA.  $17.95. 
Also  available  in  hunter  green  or 
crimson,  sku  27045 

9.  Champion  (ireen  Sweatshirt  with 
white  embroidered  lUP  outline  and 
Indiana  University  of  Pennsylvania 
cross  bar.  Fabric  content:  50'^i  cot- 
ton/50'* polyester  tleece.  Available 
in  adult  L.  XL.  XXL  $27.95.  Also 
available  in  crimson,  grey,  or  navy. 
(Available  in  youth  sizes;  see  below 
for  sizes  and  colors.)  sku  33386 

10.  White  Turtleneck  vv  ith  embroi- 
dered crimson  lUP.  .Available  in  M. 
L.  XL  $24.95.  XXL  $27.95.  Also 
available  in  crimson,  black,  or  cream, 
sku  3 1 05 .^ 

1 1.  Champion  ^ Outh  Navy  Sweat- 
shirt with  w hite  embroidered  lUP 
outline  and  Indiana  University  of 
Pennsylvania  cross  bar.  Available 
in  youth  sizes  S  (6-8).  M  (10-12). 

L  (14-16),  XL  (18-20)  $21.95.  Also 
av  ailable  in  green  or  grey .  Fabric 
content:  509r  cotton/50'r  polyester 
tleece.  sku  33380 

Prices  are  subject  to  change. 
Items  available  while  sizes  last. 


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Addres: 


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Please  make  cliccks  payable  to  the  Co-op  Store. 

Pennsylvania  residents — add  6%  sales  tax.  There  is  no  ta.\  on  clothing. 

Merctiandise  is  a>ailable  wtiile  supplies  last. 


The  Co-op  Store 

Indiana  L'niversil>  ofPennsybania 

.^19  Pratt  Drive 

Indiana.  PA  15701 

Telephone  (4121  349-1 194 

on 8()»)  5.^7-7916 


Subtotal 
Postage  and  handling  S4.00 
Tax  _ 
Total 


The  Official  lUP Magazineff^vm:  Mail  It  or  Fax  It, 


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Maiden  name 


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News  for  Class  Notes 


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of  $ .  (Ten  dollars  is  a  suggested  amount,  but  any  contribution  is  welcome.) 

Here  is  news  for  Class  Notes,  Marriages.  Births,  or  Deaths. 

Please  note:  News  that  appears  in  this  issue  arrived  in  the  magazine  office  on  or  before  August  15.  1994.  If  your  news  came 
in  after  August  1 5,  it  will  appear  in  the  Winter  issue.  News  for  that  issue  inust  anire  in  the  magazine  office  no  later  than 
November  11, 1994.  News  arriving  after  that  date  will  appear  in  the  Spring.  1995.  issue.  News  for  Class  Notes,  Marriages, 
and  Births  must  be  reported  either  by  or  with  the  explicit  appro\al  of  the  subject(s). 

My/Our  address  is  new . 

lAVe  get  more  than  one  magazine.  Enclosed  are  labels. 

Mail  to  Regan  Houser,  lUP  Magazine,  322  John  Sutton  Hall,  Indiana.  P.\  15705,  fax  to  her  at  (412)  357-7993;  or  send 
her  E-mail  at  rphouser^'grove.iup.edu. 


1994  To  Patricia  Capriotti  Haynes 

'82  and  Kenneth  Haynes.  a  son. 
Patrick  Kenneth.  May  5.  1994.  To 
Mary  Somple  Leiily  '82  and  Jeff 
Leid\ .  a  daughter.  HmiK  .Anne.  July 

20. 1994.  To  Jolynne  Weirich  Mayo 

'82  and  Rayniomi  Ma>o.  a  son.  Jor- 
dan Andrew.  April  13.  1993.  To  Lesa 
Sutermaster  Rock  '82  and  Jeffrey 
Rock,  a  son.  .Aaron  Richard.  March 

20. 1 994.  To  Virginia  BIythe  Roilgers 

'82  and  Richard  Rodgcrs.  a  daughter. 
Shannon  Mane.  March  .S.  1W4.  To 
James  Rotonilo  '82,  M'84  and 
Rosanne  Rotondo.  a  son.  Joseph 
Rocco,  June  6.  1994.  To  Lols  Well- 
hausen  Smith  '82  and  James  Smith,  a 
son.  Ellioi  James.  June  29.  1994.  To 
Gregory  Wolf  '82  and  Jean  Wolf,  a 
daughter.  Hannah  Murphy.  May  29, 
1994.  To  Phil  Baier  '83  and  Leigh 
Anne  Baier.  a  daughter,  Alexa  Leigh. 

March  14,  1493.  To  Judith  Christen- 

SOn  DeVine  '83  and  Timothy  DeVine. 
a  daughter.  Dorothy  Marie.  March  5. 


1994  To  Linda  Heiges  MacLellan 
'83  and  Mark  MacLellan  '83,  a 

daughter.  Lindsa\  .\nn.  October  7. 
1991,  and  a  daughter,  Meagan  Ruth. 

June  2S.  I P94  To  Diane  Rudisill 

Marburger  '83  and  Gordon 
Marburger.  a  son,  Reiil  McGuire, 
September  II,  l')42,  Jo  Sharon 
Wilkinson  Newcome  '83,  M'84  and 

David  Nev\comc.  .i  son.  Colin  Philip, 

Ma\  30.  1994  To  Debbie  Ogden 

Tansimore  '83  and  Todel  Tansimore. 
a  daughter.  Carl)  .Anne.  .April  1?. 

1994.  To  Meg  Laffey  Vaughan  '83 

and  Michael  Vaughan,  a  son,  Bren- 
dan Edward,  May  4.  1994.  To  Holly 
Nagel  Alleva  '84  and  Fileno  Alleva. 
a  son.  Joseph  Zachary .  March  20. 

1994  To  Lillian  Butler  Benner  '84 

and  Gordon  Benner.  .i  son.  Eli  John. 

j.inu.ii\  1. 1004.  To  Cindy  Elliot- 

Keenist  '84  and  Bill  Keenist.  a 
daughter.  Lindsa\  Mane.  March  25. 

1994.  To  Susan  Hager  Harshbarger 

'84  and  Jim  Harshbarger.  twins. 
Jared  and  Justin.  February  2.  1994. 
To  Mark  Hitlan  '84,  M'88  and  Laurel 


Macino  Hitlan  '86,  a  son.  Kevin 

,M.irk.Nn\  ember  1  .v  1993.  To  Robin 
Wright  Newman  '84  and  Gregg 
Newman,  a  daughter.  Shelb>  Leigh. 

June  9. 1994.  To  Mary  Land  Orland 

'84  and  William  Orland.  a  son.  Ryan 
William.  June  o,  1444.  To  Beth 
Snyder  Rosenthal  '84  and  Daniel 
Rosenthal,  a  daughter.  Lindsey  Rose. 

•April  19.  1994.  To  Tracy  Fellin 

Savidge  '84  and  Bob  Sa\  idge.  a 
daughter.  Erin  Tracy.  November  8. 

1993  To  Sandy  Servinsky  Scott  '84 

and  Jeff  Scolt.  .i  son.  Erie  Thomas. 

Jul)  7.  1004.  To  Becky  Stossel 
Stapleton  '84  md  Wally  Stapleton 

M'87,  tu  ins.  Haley  Maureen  and 
Audrey  Renee.  August  14.  1994.  To 
Kelly  Browell  Walsh  '84  and  Gars 

Walsh,  a  si>n,  Matthew  Browell.  July 

12.  1994.  To  Jeffrey  Wherry  '84  .md 

Diane  Wherrv  .  1\\  ins.  lonalh.in  and 
Rachel.  February  5.  1 404.    fo  Robitl 

Seaman  WInternitz  '84  and  And> 

Wintemitz.  twins.  Jacob  Andrew  and 
Taylor  Alan.  October  29.  1993.  To 


Cynthia  Bruno  Acton  '85  and  James 

.Aclon,  twins.  Erie  Gunanni  and 
C.inieion  James.  JuK  1.  1994.  To 
Robert  Boston  '85  and  Carol  Boston, 
a  daughter.  Claiic  lileaiior.  March  29, 

1994  To  Faith  Fedornock  Breno  '85 

and  Dan  Breno.  a  son.  .Ale\  John, 

May  7.  1994.  To  Rhonda  Rhodes 

Getty  '85  and  .Albert  Getty,  a  daugh- 
ter, Marissa  Leigh.  March  23.  1994. 

To  Karen  Perri  Lang  '85  and  Thomas 

Lang,  a  daughter.  Danielle  Nicole. 
■April  20.  1993.  and  a  son.  Thomas. 

Jr..  Ma\  20, 1994.  To  Debbie  Kent 
Capic  '86  and  Steve  Capic  '86,  a  son. 

Daniel  Stephen,  .lune  I  1 .  1494.  To 

Laurie  Bryce  Casper  '86  and  Daniel 
Casper,  a  daughter,  .Anne  Nicole, 

July  9, 1994.  To  Cheri  Meiser  Dana- 

her  '86  and  Kevin  Danaher.  a  daugh- 
ter. Kathryn  Irene,  July  2,  1994,  To 
Ken  Davis  '86  and  Michele  Davis, 
a  daughter,  Nicole  Kendra,  June  13, 

1 994  To  Anne  Kozar  Delullis  '86 

and  James  Deluliis.  a  daughter, 
Abigail  Frances.  Jul\   12,  1994.  To 

Jill  Nicastro  DeLuca  '86  md  Matt 
DeLuca,  a  son,  Nicholas  Clark,  Octo- 
ber 18, 1993  To  Denise  MacLean 
Kleist  '86,  M'89  and  Gary  Kleist.  a 
daughter,  Danielle  Marie.  April  7. 

1994.  To  Terri  McKee  LeDonne  '86 

and  Lou  LeDonne.  a  daughter. 
Danielle  Lynn,  April  22,  1444.  To 

Lorrie  Horrell  Bucklen  '87,  M'93  and 

Todd  Bucklen.  a  son.  Eric  Todd,  May 

2.  1444  To  Karen  Mazza  Harrison 

'87  and  Terrence  H.ii  rison.  Iw  ins. 
Michael  John  and  Nicholas  Terrence, 

June  8, 1994.  To  Bruce  Kazmierczak 

'87  and  Darla  Kazmierczak,  a  son, 
Connor  James,  February  23,  1994. 
To  Ann  Crum  Lynes  '87  and  Steven 
L\nes.  a  daughter.  Lydia  Rae,  March 
:4.  1444  I ..  Joseph  Peduzzi  '87  and 
Christine  Scott  Peduzzi  '88,  i  daugh- 
ter. K.u  he  Jo.  March  7,  1444.  To 
Wanda  Schlosser  Pfahler  '87  and 

Ray  Pfahler.  a  son.  .A.iroii  riniothy. 
June  13.  1444  To  Paul  Predmore  '87 
and  Jeanne  Schuster  Predmore  '89, 

a  daughter,  Brittany  J'.is  lor.  Jul\  I  3. 

1444  To  Tom  Pyo  '87  and  Lisa  Yan- 
COSek  Pyo  '88,  a  son.  Nicholas 
Thomas.  July  12.  1994.  To  Tim 
Schatzer  '87  and  Sandy  Zelahy 

Schatzer  '89,  a  son.  Fnk  \on.  May 

14.  1444  To  Diana  Echevarria 

SheronaS  '87  and  Ste\en  Sheronas. 
a  daughter.  Kclses  \icloria.  .April  8. 
1994.  To  Daniel  White  '87  and 
Stacey  Furman-White  '89,  a  son. 

Log.m  \aii;jhn.  March  25.  1994.  To 

Sandra  Huskuliak  Wolczko  '87  and 
David  Wolczko  '88,  .i  son.  Matthew 
Jacob.  March  30.  1444.  To  Joseph 
Alesantrino  '88  and  Canie  .Alesantrino. 
a  son.  Nicholas  Joseph.  Ma\  23. 

1994.  To  Joyce  Patterson  Claney  '88 

and  Jeffrey  Claney.  a  son.  Matthew 
Wayne.  April  27.  1991.  and  a  son. 


24     IIP  MAC,  AZl  \E 


BOPP  top  percent:  Six  alumm 

rcceinty  aneiided  the  Basic  Officer 
Gracliuite  Course  sjionsored  hy  the 
commoimeiilth' s  Biuinl i>f  Parole 
and  Prohatioii.  Suhmilted  In  Robert 
Thornton  'S9  ofPitlshwi;h.  the  pic- 
ture shows  the  ahimni.  all  of  whom 
finished  in  the  top  percent  of  their 
class.  In  the  front,  from  left,  are  Pam 
Bwskcy  '93.  Mehin  Baher  '82,  and 
Toni  Kirsch  '91  .In  the  hack  row  are 
Garry  Wiirm  'S7.  Timothy  Golden 
'90,  and  Thornton. 


^hrl^toplK■l  Ja\.  \l.i\   17.  UI^U.  lo 

Wahnetah  Greene  Hatheway  '88 

and  Donald  Halhcway.  a  daughter. 
Chelsea  Nicole.  June  21.  1991 .  and  a 
son.  Donald  James.  II.  No\eniher  S. 

1993.  To  Edward  Liberatore  '88  and 

Anita  Liberatore.  a  daughter.  Caithn 
Elane.  May  25.  1994.  To  Patrick 
Michaels  '88  and  Jodi  Michaels,  a 
daughter.  Sarah  Mae.  January  3. 

1994.  To  Tom  Ray  '88  and  Marsha 
Ray.  a  daughter.  Hannah  Elizabeth. 
December  25.  1 99 1 .  and  a  son.  Lucas 
Thomas.  June  20.  1994.  To  Kimberly 

Gritman  Teufel  '88  and  Steven 

Teufel.  a  son.  Eric  Paul.  March  2. 

1994.  To  Dean  Gilmore  '89  and 
Rachel  Thurner  Gilmore  '90,  a  son. 

Kenned\  James.  JuK  23.  1994. 

90s 

To  Mary  Pat  Rossetto  Frick  '90 

and  Cliff  Frick.  a  daughter.  Paige 
Maureen.  July  16.  l994.ToDonna 
Gerhart  HertO  '90  and  Stephen  Heno. 
a  daughter.  Ta\  li>r  Brynn.  December 

26. 1993.  To  Susan  Johnson  Mann 

'90  and  Gregory  Mann,  a  son.  Tyler 
James.  April  26.  1994.  To  Christine 

Ritz  Robinson  '90  and  Steven  Robin- 
son '90,  a  daughter.  Bethany  .Anna. 

July  24.  1 994.  To  Colleen  Gray 

Krysinsky  '91  and  John  Krysinsky. 
a  son.  John  James.  March  7.  1994. 

To  Linda  Botti  Bridges  '92  and  Jim 

Bridges  '92,  a  son.  .Adam  James. 

May  17. 1994.  To  Amy  Pfaehler  '93 

and  Matthew  Henderson,  a  son. 
Nicholas  Richard.  June  28,  1994. 


Marriages 


40s 

Richard  Pearson  '42  to  Elizabeth 
Shaw  Wineman  '43,  June  is.  1994. 

70s 

Nancy  Hairston  Bailey  '72  to  Rinus 

Lammers.  March  l.>.  1994.  Darrell 
FrydlewiCZ  '74  to  Maureen  Minter, 


June  25.  1994  Paula  McCormick  '78 
to  Dennis  Van  Denbos.  June  25.  1994, 

80s 

Lynn  Linton  '81  to  RoK-n  \L('lurg. 
June  1 1    I'M  Patricia  Mitchell  '81 

IcNcil  W.iscman.  April  22.  1994. 

Mary  Jo  Dressel  '82  to  Douglas 
Lippcii,  M.is  1.  I'tTv  David  Finui 
M'82  to  Allison  Troy  '87,  Scpiemivi 
.>.  loiiv  Jon  Gaunt '82  to  Grace 
Weiss  '88,  June  2.3.  1994  Patricia 

Sullivan  '82  to  Jack  C ireaney .  Septem- 
ber 4.  1994  George  Dulac '85  to 
Vicky  Breckenmaker.  June  II,  1994. 
Joseph  Pokrifka  '85  to  Lynn  Weiner. 

April  9.  I9M4  Michael  Savel  '85  to 

Knsten  i:ij(.|l.  October  23,  1993. 

Christopher  Flynn  '86  to  Lisa 

McDonald.  Juh  6.  1994.  Amy 
McFarland  '86  to  Ke\  in  Snyder. 
October  3(1.  1^93  Andrea  Meservey 
'86  to  Michael  McCartney  '87, 
November  14.  1992.  Diane  Ficarri 

'87  to  David  Ruggiero.  June  2.s. 

1994.  Wayne  Harms  '87 1. .  Jean  Lilly. 
July  11.  191)2  Patty  Irvin '87  to  Paul 
Laii.  \l.i\  3(1.  1992  Lorraine  Clayton 

Kandor  M'87  to  John  Berry.  Decem- 
ber 28. 1993.  Roberta  Schwerer  '87 

to  Kenneth  Gaffga.  Septeniher  25. 

1993.  Dianne  Serwinski  '87  to  Craig 

Mosher.  November  6.  1903.  Jim  Wile 
'87  to  Cherie  Carlino  '89,  November 
27.  1993.  Terry  Blakney  '88  to  Amy 
Snyder.  June  IS.  1994,  Joanne  Jones 

'88  to  Glenn  Asch.  April  29.  1993. 
Matt  Kovatch  '88  to  Mary  Boyles. 
September  10. 1994.  Nancy  McGuigan 

'88  to  Mark  Heider.  April  23.  I '^194, 

Greg  Furin  '89  to  Diane  Urbatis  '92, 
June  4  1004  Geoffrey  Graeb  '89  to 
Lisa  Arquillo  '92,  .April  9.  1994. 

90s 

Shauna  Cunningham  '90  to  Keith 

Jlartman.  May  2S.  1994.  Jennifer 
Gironda  '90  to  Glenn  Coposky.  July 
16.  1994  Stephanie  Laird  '90  to 

Steven  Everett.  July  23.  1994, 

Rhonda  McCullough  '90  to  Scott 
Sum.  June  2.s.  1904,  David  Schrott 
'90  to  Christine  Wheeler  '90,  April 
16.  1994  Lori  Westfall  '90  to  Mario 
Sanori.  October  15.  1904,  Cathy 
Barchony  '91  to  Ken  Williams  '92, 
.August  6.  1994.  Brian  Funkhouser 

M'91  to  Kimberly  Mullen.  September 

10. 1994.  Colleen  Gray  '91  to  John 

Krysinsky.  May  14.  |004  Matthew 

Heary  '91  to  Donna  Vescio  '92,  Octo- 
ber 30.  1903  Maria  McDonald  '91 
to  Brian  Polinsky  '93,  September  10. 
1993.  Stacy  Marker  '91  to  Charlie 
Ruble.  July  16. 1994.  William  Nicas- 
tro  '91  to  Carolyn  Pellas  '92,  May  7, 
1994  Sally  Schall  '91  to  Allan  Peace. 
May  27,  1 994.  Kimberly  Scherer  '91 


to  Mark  Spering  '91,  July  9.  1994. 
Stephen  Andrejcak  '92  to  Kathleen 

Morgan '92,  bebruary  14.  l9V4,Tim 

Fescemyer  '92  to  Missy  Nibert  '92, 

May  20.  1994.  Craig  Batten  '93  to 
Tami  Bratz  '93,  August  27  1004 
Tammy  Beale  '93  to  John  Ninosky 

'93,  August  13.  1994. 


Deaths 


1917:  Harriet  Wesley  Doran,  Inez 
Buchanan  Showers.  1919:  Nelle 
Dobson  Chaplin 

1920:  Clarence  Avey.  1928:  Mary 
Steele  Kellar,  Lena  Viola  Neal 
McMeans.  Elsa  Pfirmian  Schmidt. 
1927:  June  Logan  Patterson.  1928: 
Lucille  Wyatt  Anthony 

1932:  Caroline  Park  Spence.  1933: 
Dorothy  .Amundson  Lear.  1935: 
Ruth  Wiley  Dickinson  Masso.  1937: 
Dorothy  Smith  Gold.  1939:  Charlotte 
Geisbert  Metzger 

1940:  Richard  Houk.  1941:  Ruth 
McCandless  Johnson.  1943:  Ruth 
Pringle  Amiington,  Helen  Shaffer 
.Mock.  1944:  Martha  Grigsby  Davis 

1951:  Evelyn  Beamer  Barriss.  1958: 
Charles  Pagliarulo 

1960:  Ralph  Kaziska,  1964:  Sarah 
Wcndl  1966:  Ralph  Kurtz.  1968: 
Elizabeth  Tarosky 

1977:  Frank  Kustra 

1987:  Daniel  Stefan.  1989:  Lisa 
Syben  Pry 

1993:  Mary  Lersch 

Other  Deaths 

Dale  Allen,  an  education  professor 
and  administrator  from  1956  to  1971, 
died  June  8.  1994. 

Gladys  Anderson,  a  secretary  at  the 
uni\ersit\  from  1966  until  her  retire- 
ment in  1981.  died  June  20,  1994. 

Harry  Haldeman,  English  department 
faculty  member  from  the  early  si.xties 
until  his  death,  died  May  14.  1994. 

Esko  Newhill,  faculty  member  from 
1960  until  his  retirement  in  1983  and 
founder  and  first  chairperson  of 
lUP's  Sociology  Department,  died 
August  2.  1994. 

Herbert  Wildeboor,  a  professor  of 
music  at  iUP  for  twenty  years  until 
his  retirement  in  1986.  died  June  5, 
1994, 


IUP  M  \  G  A  Z  I  N  E     25 


A  Dream  Blooms  in  Buffalo 


bv  Bob  Fulton 


Bill  Ford  has  been  a  key  member  of  three  Buffalo  Bills 
championship  teams,  yet  he's  never  thrown  a  pass  or  a 
block  or  tackled  an  opponent. 


Tlaiiiei  Bill  Fords 

role  with  the 

Buffalo  Bills  is  not 

merely  to  bind  up 

the  Bills'  uounds 

but  to  pre\ent 

injuries  from 

happening  in  the 

first  place. 


act  is.  he  spends  most  games  on  the 
sidelines.  But  just  like  All-Pros  Jim 
Kelly.  Thumian  Thomas,  and  Dairyl 
Talley.  Ford  has  made  critical  con- 
tributions to  Buffalo's  soaring  suc- 
cess in  the  '90s.  How?  By  helping  to 
keep  those  players  and  their  team- 
mates healthy. 
The  1979  lUP  grad.  now  in  his  fourth  season  as  an 
assistant  trainer  with  the  Bills,  is  proof  that  dreams  do 
come  true.  A  position  with  an  NFL  team  had  been  a 
goal  since  his  college  days. 

"A  lot  of  people  who  knew  me  back  then  have  men- 
tioned to  me  that  that's  what  I'd  always  wanted  to  do." 
said  Ford,  thirty-seven.  "But  it's  one  of  those  things  you 
say  not  knowing  what  it  involves." 

Ford's  NFL  dream  took  shape  at  lUP.  where  he  en- 
rolled as  a  health  and  physical  education  major  follow- 
Hig  graduation  from  McKeesport  High  School.  He 
became  interested  in  training  through  his  friendship 
with  fellow  student  Randy  Kegerreis.  now  a  physical 
therapist  in  Indianapolis. 

"He  was  probably  the  one  that  piqued  my  interest." 
said  Ford.  "I  always  wondered  what  he  did  after  classes 
were  over  for  the  day.  He  was  always  talking  about 
going  down  to  the  training  room  to  work.  I  said.  "How 
do  you  get  involved  with  that'?'  " 

Kegerreis  suggested  he  speak  with  head  trainer  Vic 
Liscinsky.  That  led  to  a  position  with  lUP's  training  staff 
and  Ford's  first  halting  steps  toward  an  NFL  career. 


Bill  Foi\l.  rii^lil.  wvh  wiile 
n'ccivt'r  Bill  Briu>ks 


ZG    ill'  \i  \(;  A/.INE 


"Things  didn't  Tail  Into  place  immediately,  but  there 
were  enough  things  there  that  had  me  interested  that  I 
wanted  to  learn  more,"  he  said.  "So  I  stuck  with  it." 

r-(ird  worked  with  a  number  of  outstanding  athletes 
during  his  three  years  as  a  student  tramer,  most  notably 
,llni  Haslett.  an  All-America  linebacker  on  the  football 
team.  Haslett  would  join  the  Bills  in  107').  in  effect  blaz- 
ing a  trail  for  Ford  to  follow . 

"When  I  first  came  up  here  for  m\  niter\iew.  lhe\ 
asked  me  if  I  knew  him."  he  said. 

Following  graduation  from  lUP.  Ford  earned  a  mas- 
ter's degree  at  Eastern  Illinois,  worked  as  a  trainer  at 
Glenville  State  (W.Va.).  West  Virginia,  and  Penn  State, 
spent  two  summers  as  a  training  aide  with  the  Detroit 
Lions,  and  served  as  an  assistant  trainer  at  the  LInited 


What  sets  buffalo  apart 
from  most  of  the 
league's  franchises  is 
the  weather.  which  is 
notoriously  nasty  late 
in  the  season.  come  play- 
off time.  polar 
conditions  can  prevail. 


States  Olympic  Training  Center  in  Colorado  Springs. 

When  a  position  in  Buffalo  opened  up  in  1991.  Ford 
pounced  on  the  opportunity.  The  Bills,  fresh  off  their 
first  Super  Bowl  appearance,  were  obviously  a  franchise 
on  the  rise.  Ford  wanted  to  play  a  part  in  Buffalo's 
promising  future. 

"That  was  the  motivation,  actually,  to  make  the  move." 
he  said.  "I  really  loved  Colorado.  It  was  a  tough  deci- 
sion to  make.  But  when  you  saw  the  potential  that  the 
team  had — I  mean,  they  had  the  potential  to  make  it  to 
the  Super  Bowl  again.  So  that  weighed  pretty  heavily  in 
iny  decision  to  leave." 

The  Bills  have  added  three  more  AFC  titles  since 
Ford  arrived.  Alas,  their  unprecedented  feat  of  capturing 
four  consecutive  conference  championships  has  been 
overshadowed  by  an  0-4  record  in  the  Super  Bowl.  Ford, 
nevertheless,  has  thrilled  in  the  experience. 

"It's  the  ultimate  as  far  as  .sporting  activities."  he  said. 
"You  feel  elation,  since  only  two  of  twenty-eight  teams 
make  it  that  far.  It's  like  the  culmination  of  everyone 
working  hard  all  through  the  year." 

And  make  no  mistake,  trainers  do  work  hard.  Their 
responsibilities  are  as  numerous  as  Liz  Taylor's  wedding 
photos.  The  casual  fan  might  notice  a  trainer  tending  to 
an  injured  player  on  the  field  or  along  the  sidelines  dur- 


ing a  game,  but  the  three  hours  every  Sunday  between 
kickoff  and  final  gun  are  analogous  to  the  tip  of  an  ice- 
berg, constituting  but  a  fraction  of  the  whole. 

"The  biggest  thing  that  gets  overlooked  in  our  job  is 
prevention,"  said  Ford.  "That  can  go  into  a  wide  spec- 
trum of  areas." 

Such  as  ensuring  the  players  adhere  to  a  nutritious 
diet  and  drink  plenty  of  fluids,  an  especially  important 
factor  during  training  camp  when  temperatures  heat  up 
like  Bobby  Knight's  temper.  Trainers  also  monitor  play- 
ers" rehab  progress,  provide  treatments,  and  tape  ankles 
before  workouts  and  games.  The  Bills  go  through  about 
seven  hundred  cases  of  tape  a  season. 

Ford  will  typically  wrap  twelve  to  fifteen  players 
before  games,  exchanging  quips  or  gossip  all  the  while. 
He  likens  his  role  to  that  of  a  garrulous  barber. 

"I  look  at  how  our  training  room  is  set  up.  and  it's  al- 
most like  a  barber  shop — a  good  old  neighborhood  bar- 
ber shop,  where  you  have  regulars  who  come  through 
whether  they  need  a  haircut  or  not."  Ford  said.  "There's 
always  a  lot  of  bantering  going  on.  a  lot  of  talking,  a  lot 
of  joke  telling.  That's  pretty  much  what  your  training 
room  ends  up  being.  When  your  taping  session  is  going 
on,  everybody's  coming  in.  waiting  in  line,  waiting  to 
get  taped,  and  the  trainers  are  talking  while  we're  doing 
the  work.  We're  the  barbers." 

A  similar  scene  is  probably  played  out  in  the  training 
rooms  of  all  twenty-eight  NFL  teams.  But  what  sets 
Buffalo  apart  from  most  of  the  league's  franchises  is  the 
weather,  which  is  notoriously  nasty  late  in  the  season. 
Come  playoff  time,  polar  conditions  can  prevail.  When 
the  Los  Angeles  Raiders  visited  last  January  15  in  an 
AFC  semifinal  showdown,  the  wind-chill  reading  at 
Rich  Stadium  plunged  to  32  degrees  below  zero.  Such 
arctic  assaults  give  the  Bills'  training  staff  something 
else  to  worry  about. 

"The  biggest  thing  we've  been  trying  to  impress  upon 
the  players  is  the  type  of  things  they  layer  with."  Ford 
explained.  "Obviously,  you  can  only  layer  so  much 
when  you  have  to  be  functional.  The  biggest  thing  is  to 
layer  properly.  We  use  a  lot  of  polypropylene  next  to 
the  skin  and  go  from  there.  Which,  for  some  guys, 
seems  to  be  enough.  But  if  you're  just  standing  around, 
it's  not  good  enough." 

Even  on  a  summer  afternoon,  basking  in  sunshine  on 
the  porch  of  his  Blasdell.  N.Y.,  home.  Ford  shuddered  at 
the  thought  of  Buffalo's  legendary  cold.  He  knows  first- 
hand that  Rich  Stadium  can  take  on  the  feel  of  an  out- 
door meat  locker  during  the  playoffs,  when  bitter  gusts 
swoop  in  off  nearby  Lake  Erie  and  snow  falls  in  stag- 
gering amounts. 

Not  that  Ford  minds.  He  has  a  wami  spot  in  his  heart 
for  Buffalo,  for  it's  the  place  where  a  dream  that  took 
root  at  lUP  came  to  full  bloom.    "^ 

Boh  Fulton  is  a  freelance  writer  on  sports  and  other 
subjects  and  is  contributing  editor  o/IUP  Magazine. 


Ford  worked  with  a  number  of 
outstanding  athletes  during  his 
three  years  as  a  student 
trainer,  most  notahly  Jim 
Haslett,  an  All-America 
linebacker  on  the  football  team. 
Haslett  would  join  the  Bills  in 
1979,  in  effect  blazing  a  trail 
for  Ford  to  follow. 


I  I  P  M  A  G  \  Z  1  \  E     27 


Cathy  Torchia,  who  finished 
her  ILIP  baskelball  eareer  as  the 
leading  scorer — male  or 
female — in  school  history,  is 
returning  to  the  court.  As  a  coach. 
The  December.  1993.  graduate 
has  been  hired  to  direct  the  girls' 
basketball  program  at  Indiana 
High  School.  'Tm  excited  about 
the  position."  said  Torchia.  who 
is  working  toward  her  master's 
degree  at  lUP.  "1  know  they 
have  a  lot  of  talent,  but  it  will  be 
a  challenge.  I'm  looking  forward 
to  it."  Funny  thing,  while  she 
was  scoring  a  record  1.722 
points  at  lUP.  Torchia  never 
dreamed  she'd  begin  her  coach- 
ing career  at  the  high  .school 
across  town.  "I  loved  my  five 
years  in  Indiana."  said  Torchia. 
who  grew  up  in  the  Pittsburgh 
suburb  of  Scott  Township.  "But  1 
think  my  intentions  were  just  to 
come  home  to  Pittsburgh  and 
find  a  teaching  job  and  a  coach- 
ing job.  But  when  the  opportu- 
nity at  Indiana  came  up.  1 
couldn't  pass  it  up."  Fonner  lUP 
defensive  back  Andy  Leopold  '92 
will  assist  Torchia. 

The  university's  baseball 
alumni  gathered  in  April  to 
honor  fonner  coach  Arch  Moore, 
who  posted  a  182-126  record  at 
lUP  and  led  the  Indians  to  a  third- 
place  finish  in  the  1971  NAIA 
World  Series.  The  former  New 


Hc'ulhci  Aiii.ll 


York  Yankees  outfielder  is  a  pro- 
fessor in  ILiP's  Department  of 
Health  and  Physical  Education. 
One  of  Moore's  former  players. 
Rochester  Red  Wings  manager 
Bob  Miscik  '80,  M'89  was  pro- 


overall  1.373-185-4  record, 
coached  twenty-one  All-Ameri- 
cans.  one  national  champion 
(John  Elliott  in  the  javelin. 
1973).  and  one  future  Olympian 
(decathlete  Jim  Wooding,   who 


Name 
Drop  ers 


filed  in  the  summer  issue  of  lUP 

Bill  Ford  '79  isn't  the  only 
lUP  grad  employed  by  the  Buf- 
falo Bills  (sec  stiirv  I'll  preceding 

paiic).  Tom  Gibbons  '89,  a  foui 
year   letterman   as   a   tight   end. 
works  as  an  administrative  assis- 
tant in  the  Bills'  scouting  depart- 
ment. 

Junior  Jason  Buggoy  upheld 
lUP's  tradition  of  producing  All- 
America  javelin  throwers  when 
he  finished  fifth  in  the  NCAA 
Division  II  meet  at  Raleigh.  N.C. 
Junior  Heidi  Miller — a  high 
school  classmate  of  Buggey's  at 
Homer-Center  —  narrowly 
missed  earning  All-America 
honors  in  the  women's  division 
of  the  javelin,  finishing  ninth. 
Freshman  Heather  Amell  was 
lUP's  top  newcomer  in  track, 
setting  four  school  records  (200 
meters.  400.  400  i-elay.  and 
1,600  relay)  during  the  course  of 
the  season  and  taking  part  in 
three  firsts  at  the  Pennsylvania 
Conference  meet.  "I'm  just  very 
proud  that  I  was  able  to  do  so 
well  in  my  first  year."  she  said. 

Former  lUP  cross  country  and 
track  coach  Lou  Sutton  and  cur- 
rent lUP  assistant  football  coach 
Bernle  McQuOwn  were  members 
of  the  most  recent  Indiana 
County  Sports  Hall  of  Fame 
induction  class.  Sutton  posted  an 


placed  seventh  at  the  1984  Los 
Angeles  Games).  McQuown  was 
enshrined  primarily  on  the 
strength  of  a  sparkling  133-56-9 
record  compiled  in  twenty-one 
seasons  as  head  coach  at  Indiana 
High. 

Chris  Wheeler  Schrott  '90 
recently  moved  to  Gainesville 
and  accepted  a  marketing  posi- 
tion with  the  Florida  Governor's 
Council  on  Sports  and  Fitness. 
Schrott.  who  ran  cross  country 
and  track  at  lUP.  was  formerly 
employed  as  the  marketing  coor- 
dinator for  the  National  Associa- 
tion of  Stock  Car  Auto  Racing 
(NASCAR)  in  Daytona  Beach. 

Former  lUP  wide  receivers  Jai 
Hill  and  JeMone  Smith  '93  gave 

pro  football  a  shot  during  the 
summer.  Hill,  who  wrapped  up 
his  All-America  career  in  1991, 
failed  in  a  bid  to  catch  on  with 
the  Canadian  Football  League's 
expansion  franchise  in  Balti- 
more. Smith,  a  member  of  lUP's 
national  runner-up  team  in  1993. 
was  vying  for  a  spot  on  the 
Philadelphia  Eagles'  roster  as 
lUP  Mafiazine  went  to  press. 

Jeff  Kimble  '69,  who  played 
basketball  under  Herm  Sledzik  at 


28     III  P  MAtiAZlNE 


lUP.  didn't  sign  a  lucrative  pro 
contract  after  finishing  his  colle- 
giate career.  No.  his  windfall 
came  much  later.  Kimble,  a  mid- 
dle school  principal  who  resides 
in  Westminster.  Md..  struck  it 
rich  in  the  Maryland  State  Lot- 
tery, winning  an  $18  million 
jackpot.  He  never  would've 
made  that  kind  of  money  in  bas- 
ketball. Sledzik  described  Kim- 
ble— a  forward  who  usually 
came  off  the  bench — as  "a 
decent  player.  He  was  a  good 
kid.  but  he  wasn't  the  caliber  Les 
Shoop  was.  or  Mel  Hankinson  or 
Mont  Mattocks  or  Jimmy 
DeMark."  Kimble  averaged  7.9 
points  and  3.4  rebounds  per 
game  during  a  three-year  career 
that  ended  in  1967. 

Junior  outfielder  Eric  Reid 
was  lUP's  only  representative  on 
the  PC  All-Star  ba.seball  team. 
Reid  batted  .307  and  led  the 
Indians  in  runs  (twenty-four), 
doubles  (six),  walks  (twenty- 
seven),  and  .stolen  bases  (nine- 
teen i.  Rookie  head  coach  Kevin 
McMullan  led  his  team  to  a  17- 
17-1  record. 

Brett  Rosenberger  carried  the 
ILIP  banner  at  the  NCAA  Divi- 
sion II  golf  tournament  in  Jack- 
sonville. Fla..  finishing  sixty- 
third  with  a  seventy-two-hole 
total  of  319.  This  marked  only 
the  third  time  in  the  last  twenty- 
three  years  that  lUP  did  not  qual- 
ify as  a  team  for  the  national 
tourney. 

Jack  Henry  '69,  who  started 
on  ILlP's  vaunted  Boardwalk 
Bowl  squad  and  later  coached  at 
his  alma  mater  under  Frank 
Cignetti  '60,  is  in  his  second 
season  as  a  member  of  Johnny 
Majors's  Pitt  football  staff. 
Cignetti's  son.  Curt.  also 
coaches  under  Majors. 


by  Bob  Fulton 


High  Hopes 


by  Bob  Fulton 


If  Kurt  Kanaskie,  like 
some  modern-day  al- 
chemist, could  transform 
optimism  into  gold,  Brink's 
trucks  would  be  loading 
around  the  clock  at  Memo- 
rial Field  House  these  days. 

It's  not  so  much  that 
Kanaskie's  lUP  basketball 
team  is  coming  off  the  vvin- 
ningest  season  in  school 
history  that  has  fans 
buzzing  in  anticipation.  It's 
that  eight  of  the  top  nine 
players  return  from  that 
record-setting  27-3  squad, 
fueling  hopes  for  another 
trip  to  the  NCAA  Division 
II  tournament  and  perhaps 
even  a  run  at  the  national 
championship. 

Why,  if  there  were  truly 
wealth  in  optimism,  lUP's 
riches  would  rival  Donald 
Trump's. 

"We're  excited  about  the 
team  we  have  back,"  said 
Kanaskie,  who  can  capture 
his  hundredth  victory  as 
coach  of  the  Indians  w  hen 
lUP  opens  its  schedule 
November  19  against  Shep- 
herd College  (W.Va.).  "We 
have  everyone  back  from 
the  team  that  ended  the 
season." 

Only  point  guard  Phil 
Crump,  who  missed  most 
of  the  postseason  with  a 
broken  foot,  was  lost  to 
graduation.  Otherwise,  the 
cast  that  carried  lUP  to  the 
NCAA's  Elite  Eight  last 
March  returns  intact. 

Kanaskie  welcomes  back 
all  five  of  the  players  who 
started  in  the  season  finale, 
a  quarterfinal  loss  to  even- 
tual national  champion  Cal 
State  Bakersfield:  6-4 
junior  forward  Derrick 
Freeman,  last  year's  team 


leader  in  scoring  (I6.6t, 
rebounds  (7.7),  blocked 
shots  (31 1,  and  steals  (64), 
despite  an  achy  knee  that 
limited  his  effectiveness  and 
required  offseason  surgery; 
6-5  senior  guard-forward 
Yancey  Taylor,  who  led  lUP 
in  assists  (5.0),  finished  sec- 
ond in  scoring  (16.5),  and 
earned  Pennsylvania  Con- 
ference Western  Division 
Player  of  the  Year  honors; 
6-6  junior  center  Robert 
Misenko,  who  scored  at  a 
12.5  clip;  6-3  junior  guard 
Jason  Bullock  (11.4  points 
per  game),  who  led  the  Indi- 
ans in  three-point  field 
goals  (79);  and  senior  guard 
Russell  Kelley  (5.5),  who 
stepped  in  at  the  point  after 
Crump  was  sidelined. 

With  senior  guards  Troy 
Jackson  and  Ben  Williams 
and  junior  forward  Josh 
Shoop  returning — not  to 
mention  sophomore  guard 
Terry  O'Shea,  who  sat  out 
last  year  with  back  prob- 
lems— it's  easy  to  see  why 
even  confirmed  pessimists 
are  upbeat  about  lUP's 
prospects.  But  amidst  all  the 
talk  of  another  blockbuster 
season,  Kanaskie  sounds  a 
cautionary  note:  having 
essentially  the  same  person- 
nel as  last  season  won't 
necessarily  guarantee  the 
same  success.  Many  an  out- 
standing team  has  crum- 
bled under  the  weight  of 
complacency. 

"We  had  a  terrific  work 
ethic  last  year,"  said 
Kanaskie.  "But  sometimes 
when  you  have  a  lot  of  peo- 
ple returning,  players  don't 
work  as  hard,  because  they 
think  they  know  everything 
and  they  think  they're  going 
to  have  more  talent  than  the 
opposition.  I  guess  that's 
human  nature  when  you 


have  success." 

Team  chemistry — that 
intangible  which  enables  a 
collection  of  individuals  to 
function  efficiently  as  a 
unit — is  another  potential 
area  of  concern. 

"That's  so  important  in 
basketball,"  Kanaskie  said. 
"Last  year,  we  had  terrific 
team  chemistry." 

And  this  year?  Crump, 
remember,  isn't  around  to 
provide  leadership.  What's 
more,  three  newcomers — 
freshmen  Mark  Faulx  and 
Chuck  Karl  and  University 
of  Colorado  transfer  Kirk 
Williams — must  blend  in 
with  the  holdovers. 

That  lends  an  element  of 
mystery  to  an  otherwise 
known  quantity:  a  predomi- 
nantly veteran  team.  But  if 
the  Indians  iron  out  some 
wrinkles,  they  could  very 
well  deliver  a  suitable 
encore  to  their  spectacular 
performance  of  a  season 
ago,  when  lUP  became  a 
player  on  the  national  stage. 

"Last  year,  our  goal  was 
just  to  make  the  NCAA 
tournament,"  said  Kanaskie. 
"I  think  this  year  we'd  be 
disappointed  if  we  didn't 
get  back  to  the  Elite  Eight." 

The  Indians  are  certainly 
capable  of  authoring 
another  storybook  season, 
for  Kurt  Kanaskie — just 
like  Donald  Trump — is 
surrounded  by  riches. 

There's  a  wealth  of 
talent  and  experience  at 
lUP.  And  a  wealth  of  opti- 
mism to  match. 


Center  Robe?'!  Misenko  drives 
ilic  lane  iigainst  Edinhoro. 


1  I  P  M  \  C  \/A\  L'.     28 


Publications  Office 

Indiana  University  of  Pennsylvania 

322  Sutton  Hall 

Indiana,  PA  15705-1087 


Non-Protit  Org. 
U.S.  Postage 
Paid 

Permit  No.  93 
Jolinstown,  PA  15901 


123100 


Address  Correction  Requested 


OR  LARRY  A  KROAH 
DIRECTOR 

LIBRARY/MEDIA  RES 

203E  STAPLETON  LIBRARY 


C^^\M-^ 


2^UyC, 


JU^