Oak

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OAK

1875
1975

INDIANA UNIVERSITY
OF PENNSYLVANIA

Return . . .

Go back and feel

What was found

And shared

And lived in the days

Past but yet bright

In the still memories

Surpassing your minds immediacy.

Revive . . .
Relive thru words
Words of unrelenting
Forebear set forever in time
And that will always survive
In the minds of ancestors.

Return,

Revive,

And share days you will never

Know again and others will know

A little longer.

\

The curtain of memory lifts, and snatches of the
history of our Alma Mater are revealed.

We see an institute gathering in Indiana, and we
hear much discussion of plans for better education.
Soon after, in 1869, a subscription of $20,000 is
raised for the establishment of a State Normal
School for the purpose of developing and training
teachers. In 1871, the General Assembly recognizes
the school.

On May 17, 1875, two hundred twenty-five eager
students meet for the first time in Indiana. It is a
notable day. Great men from all over the state are
here. There is a hush of expectancy as Hon. James P.
Wickersham, State Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion, rises to make his address; as he pronounces the
building of I.S.N.S. to be the best of its kind in the
United States, there is a feeling of pride in the hearts
of the audience.

Memory shows us this single structure — "of
ample size and furnished in the most approved
manner, warmed by steam and lighted by gas
throughout; and thus is secured against all dirt and
danger incident to a hundred fires and especially
attendent upon the use of coal oil." All the rooms
are in this one house: class rooms, model school
rooms, private rooms, dining room, everything.

Dr. E. B. Fairfield appears as the first principal; we
see our beloved Miss Leonard, the preceptress, hold-
ing the first class of the school.

IV

/.

^/-^-t-

Dr. James Ament (Preceptor)

Hope Stewart

John P. Elkin

VI

Walter M. Whitmyre

Silas M. Clark

Throughout the entire history of
the University at Indiana, great em-
phasis has been placed on maintain-
ing high academic standards and
providing adequate facilities con-
ducive to individual and group
growth. The present record and rep-
utation enjoyed by the University
have evolved during almost a cen-
tury's history.

Honorable John S. Fisher

Dr. John A. Keith

vin

Jennie M. Ackerman

William J. Jack

IX

Wilson Hall

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Jane Leonard Hall

Wilson Hall

Xll

Waller Gymnasium

The steady growth of the in-
stitution has caused a contin-
uous expansion in its building
program and many new build-
ings have followed that edifice
of tradition — John Sutton Hall.

Fisher Auditorium

XI

4

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XIV

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The size and natural beauty of the Univer-
sity campus offer ample opportunity for rec-
reation in an environment conducive to per-
sonal enjoyment. The main campus of the
University, originally consisting of 23 acres
with one building, is now composed of 95
acres on which are located 58 principal halls,
20 other buildings, and seven athletic fields.
The University Lodge, located a few miles
from Indiana and surrounded by 280 acres of
wooded hillside, offers opportunity for nature
study and numerous University activities.

XV

XVI

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The Conservatory

XVll

XVlll

In April, 1920, control and ownership
of the school passed to the Com-
monwealth of Pennsylvania. In May,
1927, by authority of the General Assem-
bly, the State Normal School became a
college with the right to grant degrees.
The name was then changed to the State
Teachers College at Indiana, Pennsylva-
nia. In 1950 the ROTC Program was
established. The name of the institution
was changed again, in 1960, to Indiana
State College, setting the stage for a lib-
eral arts program which graduated its
first students in January, 1964.

XIX

In December, 1965, Indiana was rede-
signated the Indiana University of Penn-
sylvania and given the right to expand its
curricula offerings and to grant degrees
at the master's level as well as in a
number of additional areas at the doctor-
al level.

XX

XXI

XXll

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xxin

Since the founding of the University in
1875, Indiana has graduated over 35,000
students, and since the University be-
came a degree-conferring institution in
1927, over 26,000 have been granted.
Many of the graduates are organized into
a strong Alumni Association, with units
active in many sections of Pennsylvania
as yy^ell as many other states.

Freshman Class

XXIV

XXV

MARGARET FLEGAL [IKS

Cnptain, iqi4

FRED SIEMON D. X

Captain iqi4

FRANK S. WHITE aX

Captain 1914

XXVI

Baseball Squad 1911

Football Squad 1912

xxvu

Students shall not correspond, walk, or
ride with those of the opposite sex, or
meet in the reception room, parlor or
elsewhere, except by special permission
from the Principal and the Preceptress.
Ladies and gentleman are also expressly
forbidden entering the halls appropriated
to each other's respective departments
without permission. They are on no con-
dition allowed to visit each other's pri-
vate rooms, except in case of severe sick-
ness, and then only in company with the
Principal or Preceptress.

xxviu

XXIX

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XXX

XXXI

XXXll

THE WAY WE WERE

THE WAY WE WERE

CASUAL, COMFORTABLE CLOTHES

IN

A VARIETY OF STYLES ARE WORN.

IT IS A STATE LAW THAT

STUDENTS

WEAR SHOES IN THE CAFETERIA.

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l«"3XI»-5

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18~S/I»>.1

SENIOR / ALUMNI WEEKEND IS
SPONSORED ANNUALLY AT THE
TIME OF SPRING

COMMENCEMENT. WHILE ALL
GRADUATES ARE INVITED TO
RETURN TO CAMPUS FOR THE
WEEKEND, ALUMNI OF SPECIAL
REUNION CLASSES ARE
PARTICULARLY ENCOURAGED TO
RETURN EVERY FIFTH YEAR.
HIGHLIGHTS OF THE WEEKEND
HAVE TRADITIONALLY INCLUDED
THE ALUMNI LUNCHEON
SATURDAY NOON AT WHICH
NEW GRADUATES ARE
WELCOMED AS ALUMNI. AWARDS
ARE GRANTED AT THIS TIME TO
GRADUATES WHO HAVE
ESPECIALLY DISTINGUISHED
THEMSELVES WITHIN THEIR
PROFESSIONS. ADDITIONAL
PROGRAMS OF INTEREST TO
SENIORS AND ALUMNI ARE ALSO
SCHEDULED.

RECREATIONAL FACILITIES AT lUP
CONSIST OF A FOOTBALL
STADIUM AND TRACK WITH A
SEATING CAPACITY OF 8,000; AN
INDOOR HELD HOUSE WITH A
SEATING CAPACITY OF 2500; A
NATATORIUM; FOUR
GYMNASIUMS; A WRESTLING
ROOM; A WHIRLPOOL ROOM;
TWO HANDBALL COURTS;
PHYSIOTHERAPY SUITE; WEIGHT
LIFTING ROOM; SIX LIGHTED
PRACTICE FIELDS; BASEBALL PARK;
AND NINE LIGHTED TENNIS
COURTS.

IN ADDITION, THERE IS A
WOMEN'S BUILDING CONSISTING
OF TWO GYMNASIUMS, A
SWIMMING POOL, AND A DANCE
LABORATORY.

THE 4IAK

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in75XI!l75

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A WELL ORGANIZED AND VARIED
PROGRAM OF INTRAMURAL
SPORTS AND ATHLETIC
ACTIVITIES IS CONDUCTED FOR
BOTH MEN AND WOMEN.
ORGANIZED LEAGUE PLAY IS HELD
IN TOUCH FOOTBALL.

THE STUDENT IS GIVEN THE
OPPORTUNITY FOR CONTINUED
GROWTH IN HIS CREATIVE AND
EXPRESSIVE ABILITY THROUGH
PAINTING. EXPERIENCES ARE
OFFERED IN THE TRANSPARENT
AND OPAQUE QUALITIES OF OIL,
SYNTHETIC AND WATER BASE
MEDIA.

10

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WHENEVER THE FACULTY ARE
SATISFIED THAT FROM
INDOLENCE, OR WHATEVER
OTHER CAUSE, ANY STUDENT IS
NOT FULHLLING, OR LIKELY TO
FULHLL, THE PURPOSE OF HIS
CONNECTION WITH THE
INSTFTUTION, OR IS, FOR ANY
CAUSE, AN UNFIT MEMBER
THEREOF, THE PARENTS OR
GUARDIANS OF SUCH STUDENT
MAY BE NOTIHED THAT THEY
MAY HAVE THE OPPORTUNITY OF
WITHDRAWING HIM. AND IF NOT
WITHDRAWN WITHIN A
REASONABLE TIME, THE STUDENT
WILL BE DISMISSED.

13

THE COMMUNITY OF INDIANA IS
SERVICED BY EDWARD'S LAKES-TO-
SEA SYSTEM, LANICH BUS SERVICE
AND GROVE CITY BUS LINES.
CONNECTIONS CAN BE MADE
WITH OTHER MAJOR BUS LINES.
TAXICAB SERVICE IS PROVIDED BY
TWO TAXI COMPANIES.
APPROXIMATELY TEN MODERN
MOTELS OFFER OVERNIGHT
ACCOMMODATIONS.

14

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(

THE BUILDING IS NEW, OF AMPLE
SIZE, AND FURNISHED IN THE
MOST APPROVED MANNER. IT IS
WARMED BY STEAM AND LIGHTED
BY GAS THROUGHOUT. AND THUS
IT IS SECURED AGAINST ALL THE
DIRT AND DANGER INCIDENT TO
A HUNDRED FIRES, AND
ESPEQALLY ATTENDANT UPON
THE USE OF COAL OIL.

16

i

18

20

21

22

23

24

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25

26

27

28

29

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30

31

32

33

34

35

36

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38

39

40

42

43

44

45

46

47

48

FACULTY

FACULTY

Helen Rohalley, B.S.

Kate Lacy, B.S., M.A.

ART EDUCATION
Gregory D. Ivy, B.S., M.A.
Mary Edna Flegal, B.S.. M.A.
Director of Department
,\nna J. Thompson, B.S., M..^. Mrs. Alma Gasslander, Ph.B., M..\. Grace Houston, B.A. Doroti

XXXIV

XXXVl

THE FACULTY

"From the first staff of ten teachers, the present
day administration and teaching body has grown
to over one hundred, with it's faculty rated as
one of the highest among teachers colleges."
THE OAK 1950

XXXV

JEAN R. McELHANEY
Director of Art
ALVA E. KINSLEY
Principal of Conunercial School

JENNIE M. ACKERMAN

Principal of Model School

HAMLIN E. COGSWELL

Director of Music

ELLA C. PINE

Domestic Science

FRANK DREW

Professor of Pedagogy

XXXVll

Louise G.Walsh, B.A., B.S.

XXXIX

William W. Hassler

Served as Indiana University of Pennsylvania's
15th president from 1969 to 1975.

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BOARD OF TRUSTEES

FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Dr. William W Hassler, President, Indiana
University of Pennsylvania; Mr. Richard Hazley, Faculty Advisory
Member; Mr. Daniel Truxell, Student Advisory Member; Dr. Thomas D
Goodrich, Chairperson, University Senate; Mr lames M. Stroker; Senator
Patrick ). Stapleton, President of Board of Trustees; Mr. Patrick F.

McCarthy, Vice President of Board of Trustees; Mrs ludith Grimm
Miladin, Mr A j Dereume, Treasurer, Board of Trustees. MISSING
FROM PICTURE Henry Mitchell, M.D., Secretary of Board of Trustees;
Mr, Frank Gorell, Sr.; )udge Henry R. Smith, |r.

UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION

FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Lawrence D.
Bergman, Executive Director Katherine L.
Shearer, Treasurer Isadore R. Lenglet, Board of
Directors Richard T. Wolfe, Secretary
MISSING FROM PICTURE: Elwood B. Sheeder,
President lane S. Mervine, Vice President

SJ

VICE PRESIDENTS

S. Trevor Hadley,
Student Affairs

Robert O Warren,
University Services

Bernard T. Giiiis,

Academic Affairs and Provost

Isadore R Lenglet,
Development

Bernard ) Ganley,
Administration

George VV. Murdoch,
Finance

53

DEANS

Elwood B. Sheeder,
School of Business

^«

^

I

loseph M. Galianar,
Graduate School

Fred Dakak,
Admissions

■•■•"'I •

Cleo McCracken
Student Development

George A. W. Stouffer, |r.,
School of Education

Ronald Thomas,
Student Life

54

r ^'■'^

lohn Chellman,

School of Health Services

Francis G. McGovern
School of Arts & Sciences

George W. Bilicic,

School of Continuing Education

I Christopher Benz,
School of Fine Arts

JAMtS <l \.W<iWlW

M. Kathleen )ones.

School of Home Economics

lames W. Laughlin,
Student Services

55

DEPARTMENT CHAIRPERSONS

"Since its creation in 1966 the
Department of Economics has
grown into a mature organiza-
tion. By developing a ju-
dicious range of programs and
courses, we have achieved
depth and diversity in our
offerings to students, and by
the efforts of our faculty we
have achieved a high instruc-
tional quality. We provide a
component of a liberal educa-

tion to enable people to par-
ticipate more intelligently in
national and community af-
fairs, and we provide a techni-
cal education to our majors to
prepare them for employment
in government, business, and
academic life. In many re-
spects the growth of our De-
partment, its achievement of
high academic standards, and
its concern with both general

education and career prepara-
tion, reflects the progress of
I.U.P. as a whole, and we are
proud to have contributed to
that development."

Economics Department
Donald A. Walker

tj ««

56

Howard E. Thompkins
Computer Science

Walter H. Granata
Geoscience

"Counseling at present is an
emerging profession. In the
last decade there has been a
four-fold increase in the num-
ber of counseling prac-
titioners. As I see it there are
many factors that have pro-
duced this growth. We now
have counselors in the
schools, in industry, in govern-
ment agencies, in private
agencies and in the church.
The types of problems they
deal with range from educa-
tional-vocational planning to
personnel problems in the in-
dustrial setting.

The literature in the field is
extensive and diverse but
there is a common goal in all
counseling approaches and
that is to help all human
beings meet their needs. Al-
though today's world has
forces in it that have created
problems for the individual
that cannot be resolved or
modified, the counselor can
help the individual use the
strengths each has to contend
with these forces."

James C. Wilson
Counselor Education

Richard D. Magee
Psychology

"The University has grown re-
markably since its snnall begin-
ning 100 years ago. The nurs-
ing profession has had a sim-
ilar period of growth, and the
Nursing Department at In-
diana University of Pennsylva-
nia is now seven years old and
about to graduate our fourth
class. We are pleased to be
able to provide members of
the profession to many parts
of the United States, the mili-
tary, and to local agencies.
The nursing major graduates
have represented the Univer-
sity well in these wide geo-
graphic areas and I am sure
will reputation of the Univer-
sity wherever they go."

Mary C. Katzbeck
Nursing

m^

59

Ford Harris Swigart, Jr.

English

Benjamin T. Miller

Art

Stanely Cohen
Criminology

60

"Of the human necessities —
food, clothing, shelter, trans-
portation and communication
— it is the last named which is
most distinctive of University
Life and preparation for life.
Everywhere at lUP students
learn that which is worth
communicating and how to
communicate it. In the Learn-
ing Resources Department,

faculty and students specialize
in the audio-visual media
which facilitate commu-
nication. Although most of
the students are preparing to
teach, all disciplines are repre-
sented here.

Eventually man succeeds or
fails in and with his environ-
ment in some proportion to
his ability to communicate.

Our program is designed to
promote success in that man-
enviroment rationale."

Daniel V. Mattox, Jr.
Learning Resources

«

■

5r

"Science, technology, and au-
tomation are shortening the
work day week and are thus
ever increasing the amount of
leisure time that we have on
our hands. If this increased
leisure is used wisely, it can
lead to a new "golden age" in
science, technology, art, crafts,
music, literature, travel, recre-
ation, games and sports, and
all of the other things that
make for more complete liv-
ing."

Robert J. Lauda
Safety Sciences

61

Dennis D. Tiger

Business and

Distributive

Education

^

"One of the most significant
changes I've seen at I.U.P.
over the last 6 to 8 years has
been the democratization of
the institution. No longer are
decisions reached unilaterally
but by faculty, students, and
administration working to-
gether. This procedure is often
long, agonizing, and often
frustrating, but in most cases,
very beneficial.

Another change worth noting
has been the incredible
growth of the Business Man-
agement Department from a
new department with no stu-
dents in 1967 to about 1400
students in 1975. This fantastic
growth I feel, signifies the im-
portance and demand for
trained business people in our
complex, business-oriented
economy."

Donald J. Robbins
Business Management

"Historians deal with the past
while contemplating the fu-
ture and always, so it seems,
doing this with the conviction
that to know what one can do
one must know what has
been done. Running along
with this also is the firm belief
that without a sense of history
of mankind does not of
course guarantee a future, but
the odds are better with
knowledge.

The history staff at Indiana by
training and experience is in-
terested in the methodology
of history in the chronological
developments of peoples and
nations, and in what some
have termed area studies. The
department's growth has been
a planned on both in broad-
ening study opportunities and
in the strengthening of exist-
ing areas of interest. However,
two areas need further devel-
opment. These are studies
dealing with the Far East and
in the area of the history of
science and technology. Cer-
tainly in the current world
scene, these areas need the
attention of the higher educa-
tion sector."

Clyde C. Gelbach
History

63

"Political Science was not a
recognized profession 100
years ago. No national Associ-
ation of Political Scientists has
been founded yet. One of the
first association presidents,
Woodrow Wilson (later a U.S.
President determined to put
his theories to work), had not
yet written, as an under-
graduate senior thesis, Con-
gressional Government (1888),
still required reading in some
Political Science courses.

Today trained political scien-
tists abound, with almost all
colleges and universities, in-
cluding I.U.P. since 1966,
offering undergraduate Politi-
cal Science degrees, and most
institutions offering graduate
work as well. Today's political
scientist are found not only at
universities but in scores of
public-related endeavors: re-
search agencies, interest
groups, public health, public
administration, and in politics:
state and local elected offices,

the Congress, the federal ex-
ecutive branch, the UN and
other international agencies.

The discipline originally fo-
cused on philosophy - asking
the question: "what ought to
be." Then some Political Sci-
entists came to be narrators,
describing how government
and politics appear to work on
the surface. During the wave
of behavioralism in the 1950's
many political scientists ac-
cented the scientific approach,
trying to explore objectively
not only how the political-
governmental system really
works, but also why. In the
1960's and 1970's, behav-
ioralism came under attack
from some because of a fail-
ure to develop a com-
prehensive network of con-
cepts and theories to unques-
tionally "prove" how and why
the political process does
work. The contemporary em-
phasis drawing upon both tra-
ditional, philosophical and be-

havioral approaches, appears
to be pragmatic - that is, po-
litical science as a tool to ap-
proach society's contemporary
problems.

The I.U.P. Political Science
Department faculty is a blend
of adherents to political phi-
losophy, comparative politics,
behavioralism, and post-be-
havioral pragmatism. While
offering traditional degree pro-
grams in political science, pre-
law, and international studies,
the Department launched in
1973 a new and pragmatic
Government and Public Serv-
ice degree program, empha-
sizing Internship experience,
with the first student in this
program to receive a degree
on May 18, 1975, 100 years and
one day after Indiana opened
its doors."

Richard F. Heiges
Political Science

M

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D. Mehdi Azimi
Sociology /
Anthropology

"The pursuit of learning is the
constant search for truth, free-
dom, and happiness. Our con-
tent area provides the individ-
ual with the knowledge and
skills to work toward per-
fection of the individual and
attain self-fulfillment and to
assist others in our role as
teachers."

Anthony A. Angeloni
Educational Psychology

65

Alma L. Kazmer
Home Economics Education

Francis W. Liegey, Biology

66

"The Mathematics Depart-
ment has been no different
from the rest of Society as it
has experienced changes in
emphasis over the past dec-
ade.

Our major mission when I be-
gan to chair the department
was the training of teachers.
We have seen a shift of stu-
dents into the curriculum in
Arts and Sciences and Applied
Mathematics. Fortunately, our
graduates continue to find
employment for which they
have planned and prepared
themselves in either teaching
or industry.

We have expanded our service
offerings to majors in other
departments when these dis-
ciplines have found the need
for mathematics becoming vi-
tal to their graduates. Cur-
rently these service offerings
are at an all time high and we
look forward to the devel-
opment of more courses in
this area."

Melvin R. Woodard
Mathematics

67

"The discipline of chemistry is
currently undergoing drastic
changes in both substance
and scope. The ever increasing
technological and environ-
mental demands, and the
growing number of other dis-
ciplines which require a fun-
damental knowledge of mod-
ern chemistry (Life Sciences,
Consumer Services, Health re-
lated academic areas, etc.)
mesh their changing demands
in kaleidoscope fashion. For
instance, we concentrate very
diligently at times just to be
certain that our nurses get a
solid background in the latest
principles and techniques of
chemistry. At those times we
may forget that chemistry was
developed as a laboratory sci-
ence by independently
wealthy scholars who pursued
it purely as an intellectual ex-
ercise. Modern students easily
see the practical utility of our
discipline when they are faced
with massive energy, environ-
mental, and health problems,
and they are both responsive
and responsible in their ap-
proach to these problems. We

strive to see that our students
also see some of the beauty
and experience the self-satis-
faction that can come with
the understanding of modern
chemistry. We take pride in
the fact that they can become
more responsible citizens in
this technological age."

Stanford L. Tackett
Chemistry

N,^

Thomas Gault

Geography and

Regional Planning

68

"The Physics Department tries
to adapt to the changing
needs of our society. In the
decade 1962 to 1972, about
4% of the nation's secondary
school physics teachers were
graduated from I.U.P.. Re-
cently the trend has been to-
ward preparation for graduate
school or employment in in-
dustry. We are trying to rectify
this trend because many prop-
erly trained physics teachers
are now needed in the na-
tion's schools, particulary in
Pennsylvania.

Last year we introduced a
one-semester Medical Physics
course designed to support
the programs of the Allied
Health Professions. We also
have an alternate set of labo-
ratory experiments in the Gen-
eral Physics laboratory to pro-
vide future medical tech-
nicians with experiences par-
ticulary relevant to the techni-
cal training they will receive
later."

Daniel G. Reiber
Physics

69

Louis Gold

Allied Health

Professions

"The Department of Food and
Nutrition has become a
strong, viable segment of the
School of Home Economics
since its approval in 1968. The
three majors offered open ex-
panded vistas in the employ-
ment arena to students who
want a vocation in either the
health care or food service
fields. We've come a long way
since 'domestic science' was
the 'in' thing at the turn of the
century."

Allen M. Woods
Food and Nutrition

Richard S. Knab
Music

"Many recent studies and sta-
tistics have demonstrated that
today more and more people
are discovering the pleasure of
the arts. Annual attendance of
symphony concerts is cur-
rently approximately 11 mil-
lion. Community theaters, op-
era groups, and other cultural
institutions exist in numbers
which would have been
thought impossible a gener-
ation ago. Recently, the Car-
negie Commission has con-
cluded that in the next decade
enrollments in the arts on the
part of general university stu-
dents should increase at an
above normal rate of growth,
while the number of majors in
the arts may level off or de-
cline slightly. The Music De-
partment of Indiana University
of Pennsylvania has long been
recognized for providing out-
standing school music teach-
ers. Without compromise to
the teacher education pro-
gram, the Department is es-
tablishing a new mission to
encourage majors from other
disciplines to participate in
fine arts courses."

71

"The Consumer Services De-
partment established in 1970
educates young people to
work and live in a consumer
orientated world. Graduates
are employed in positions
where they help others to
cope with the consumer com-
plexities of the marketplace,
and as individuals they are
better prepared to meet the
consumer decisions in their
private lives. Preparation for
consumer related jobs and for
living in a consumer ori-
entated world is one of the
exciting changes in education.

I.U.P. is fortunate to have one
of the first consumer services
programs. Other large name
universities are following our
lead because educators are re-
sponding to the growing need
for preparation of specific
skills and knowledge to func-
tion in our industrial world.

Our education system must
move in the direction of via-
bility. People are demanding
preparation for jobs and for
functioning in a complex so-
ciety. For education to remain
a desired goal of Americans, it
must become more viable."

f

— -#■

/

\

A* <

Donna Streifthau
Consumer Services

72

"The first teacher whose pri-
mary training was in academic
Philosophy came to Indiana in
1959. The growth of the dis-
cipline here has paralleled the
growth of the School of Arts
and Sciences, The department
now has eight members, three
with specialties in Religious
Studies. Our primary service is
in general education, but we
have about twenty-five ma-
jors. Some of these will be
entering seminaries upon
graduation. Some will go on
to graduate study in Philoso-
phy. The others will find their
ways into the thousand and
one vocations undergraduate
Philosophy majors have been
known to work at. It is not
easy to predict the future of
Philosophy at Indiana. Growth
during the 60's was primarily a
matter of establishing the un-
dergraduate disciplines in an
institution which had been
preoccupied with its teacher-
training function. There is evi-
dence that growth in the 70's
may emphasize the more
specifically vocational in cur-
riculums. Should this occur I
would expect those teaching
Philosophy here in the late
70's and 80's to occasionally
feel themselves in an indiffer-
ent if not actively hostile envi-
ronment. I think our problem
will be one of salesmanship.
We will have to persuade the
school public that Philosophic
problems have enormous
practical bearing on life, and
make our classes a testimonial
to the fact."

Robert M. Herman
Philosophy

Herman L. Sledzik
Athletic Director

"Indiana University is very
proud of its total athletic pro-
gram. At the present time, we
compete at the intercollegiate
level in eleven varsity sports
for men and six varsity sports
for women.

We are extremely proud of
our student athletes for both
their athletic and academic
achievements. They have
maintained a great winning
record without sacrificing aca-
demic principles.

We are also proud of our
coaches whose wealth of ex-
perience in the field of athlet-
ics and in dealing with young
people has produced an over-
all win-loss record at Indiana
that would compare with any
in the nation ..."

"The study of health science,
physical education, sports,
recreation, and leisure studies
continues to have increased
meaning as we move into the
last quarter of the 20th Cen-
tury. Both the young and old
have needs that include all of
the above areas. Sports is such
an integrated part of our lives,
as participants and / or
spectators, that we sometimes
forget to recognize its sig-
nificance. As young men and
women prepare for service ca-
reers in these areas, they
should know that many chal-
lenges lie ahead for them that
will make life intensely mean-
ingful in our ever changing . . .
'age of technology."'

D. Shelby Brightwell

Health and

Physical Education

74

"There is no question that
change has taken place in our
Department during the past
several years. Certainly, the
most reflected change has
been making the program vol-
untary in nature and ex-
panding the program to ac-
cept women in ROTC; but
most significantly I believe the
changes which have been
reflected in the material
presented to our students will
have a greater and more last-
ing impact. Today, decisions
affecting the military are made
not in isolation but in com-
bination with an analysis of
the supporting political, eco-
nomic, sociological structure.
Accordingly, all of our course
presentations have included
this awareness. It is significant
that our students were well
prepared in recognizing and
accepting this awareness
which reflects the fine prepa-
ration they are receiving at the
secondary school level in
these areas."

Colonel John P. Burke
Military Science

Christopher Knowlton

Manager, Student

Cooperative Association

"Calm observation of the past,
present, and future mission of
this Institution indicates that
more radical adjustments need
to be made in the province of
guidance and governance, lest
antiquated organization and
mechanisms themselves auto-
matically preclude attainment
of the desired new goals.

The recent establishment of a
faculty union necessarily in-
troduces an adversary relation-
ship between faculty and ad-
ministration, and the threat to
faculty-student relations be-
comes apparent. In their own
interest, and in that of the
university at large, the stu-
dents will need to seriously
consider the establishment of
their own union, and with na-
tional affiliation. So long as
power carries more weight
than reason one will have to
rely more on the former than
on the latter in the procure-
ment of justice, or even of
consideration.

Probably the most beneficial
adjustment which could pro-
vide the most immediate relief
from distrust and adversary
status would be an agreement
on the part of the Adminis-
tration to elect higher echelon
administrators to renewable

two-year terms of office. At
present there is no succor, no
relief from unsuccessful dean-
ships. Although one may see
some necessity for life-time
tenure for Supreme Court jus-
tices, such a system in the
higher education process of
any democracy appears ab-
surd. A system that elects gov-
ernors, presidents, congress-
men, et al., to definite periods
of accountability seems re-
miss, at the least, in permitting
campus relationships to con-
tinue to deteriorate without

providing a self-implementing
adjustment process. The
period of paternalism ended
with the establishment of a
bargaining unit, and unwil-
lingness to face this fact will
surely lead to contentious
wasting of funds and energies
which would better be used,
and have been intended, for
the education of students.

Kenneth W. Brode

German and

Russian Languages

Car il savait ce que retle foule en |ole ignorail. et qu'on peut lire darii
les livies, que le bacllle de la pesle nemeurt ni ne disparait lamais, . . .
Albert Camus

"At times one wishes that
someone in the early 1860's
had thought of today's I.U.P..
The Centennial Celebration
might have been more joyful
in the 1960's, when the study
of foreign languages almost
became an obsession.

Not the least of today's crisis
is the crisis of civilization. In
this society, a numerical ma-
jority has set its own laws of
automatism, conformity, and
anonymity, A first symptom of
this plague is the disdain for
human values; this contempt
is parallelled and caused by
true reverence for technical
laws, which measure life by
the sole standard of actual or
potential energy.

Is this the XXth century form
of human sacrifice? Is man
being sacrificed to theory, to
abstraction, to the logic of
technical plans?

In spite of the temptation to
nod in despair, one must keep
the belief that human dignity
and value must and can prevail.
The Humanities, of which For-
eign Languages are an integral
part, provide a basic means in
order to preserve the humani-
stic approach to life."

Ludo op de Beeck

Romance and

Classical Languages

77

"Commitment to humanity
has always been one of the
great goals of idealistic
people. I believe teaching is
certainly one of the most de-
sirable ways of achieving this
nobel ideal. In what other en-
deavor does one have a great-
er opportunity to influence
the life style of an individual?
One of the really great re-
wards and honest pleasures in
teaching elementary school
children is the fact that one
has the opportunity to deal
with children whose minds
are still malleable - still open
to the great ideals of man-
kind."

Robert L. King
Elementary Education

Warner L. Tobin
University School

78

"The program in Special Edu-
cation at Indiana University of
Pennsylvania is relatively new,
reflecting national changes in
philosophy about exceptional
citizens. The history of Indiana
University of Pennsylvania
from a "Normal" school to a
University shows the progress
meeting the needs of society.
The concern about the ex-
ceptional is not only shown in
the rapid growth of the Spe-
cial Education Department,
but is also apparent in other
departments and throughout
the community. Programs
have gone beyond classroom
instruction, and students are
actively involved in providing
services to citizens in the
community. Students have
made a major commitment to
educate, rehabilitate, and oth-
erwise help exceptional citi-
zens become productive,
worthwhile members of so-
ciety. We will continue to
learn and develop and, hope-
fully, in the next hundred
years will find the means and
methods of eliminating a
need for Special Education.
We will have come a full
circle back to 'normalization."'

Eugene F. Scanlon
Special Education and
Clinical Services

79

ATHLETICS

ATHLETICS

Coach George P. Miller

xliv

xlv

xlvi

xlvii

xlviii

ATHLETICS

SOCCER

Row 1 (I to r): Mickey Keefer, Al Broadbent, Andy Norton, Mike Webb, Bart VandenHengel, Bob Stover, Gary Hemke, Tim Polovina, Capt.
lohn Montgomery, Row 2 (I to r): |oe Fabrlzio, Ernie Nemo, Ron Miller, left Derrico, Rick Gillespie, Woody Wilson, Capt. lose NIeto, Erik
Perl, Capt. Dave Seltz, Ray Struth, Raymond Koker, Tom Klingensmith, Bob Campbell Row 3 (I to r): Coach Vidvuds Celtnieks, T. Wiley, M.
Meltzer, Terry Appolonia, Dan Losego, Kurt Wolf, Dale Rauenzahn, Bob Hughs, Fred Kemp, Joe Flecher, Randy Treese, Gary Boardman,
Ken Burke, Coach Chris Swain

UP

OPP

o

Frostburg

1

6

St. Vincent

2

3

Alliance

1

0

Behrend

0

0

Edinboro

3

2
4

Grove City
St. Francis

2
1

3

Pitt-lohnstown

2

1
2

Shippensburg
Lock Haven

1
2

0

Gannon

2

1
1

Slippery Rock
Pitt

2
1

82

CROSS COUNTRY

Row 1 (I to r): Todd Etshman, Don Freedline, Dan Friedrich, Bill O'Neill,
Tom McCuire, Tim Lulich, Kim Burke, Mark Noll, )im Lear, )ohn Overton
Row 2 (I to r): Coach Sutton, Fred Brown, Mike Robins, lay Griffin, Kerry
Green, L Murphy, Earl Kiser, )oel Sprague, Bob Costello, Doug Yoder,
Dan Cunkleman, Ron Busan, )im Laughlin, Dave Basko, Coach Fry, Kevin
Lease

lUP

OPP

19

Frostburg

38

20

California

43

15

Lock Haven

50

18

Pitt-johnstown

45

50

Edinboro

15

27

Slippery Rock

52

27

Clarion

57

27

Shippensburg

113

16

Grove City

41

Indiana Invitational

1st

Malone Invitational

3rd

California Invitational

1st

NAIA District 18

1st

Penn-Ohio

3rd

Pennsylvania Conference

2nd

National Conference

19th

>-^?2U'

83

FIELD HOCKEY

n

84

lUP

OPP

0
9
13

Slippery Rock

Carnegie Mellon

Chatham

1
0
0

1
2
0
6

luniata

Frostburg

Slippery Rock

Fairmont

0

1

2
1

85

FOOTBALL

i

\,

i

" ^

86

0

^ ^ © <^

lUP

1

Row 1 (I to r): Coach Bill Neal, Coach Rich Hornfeck Row 2 (I to r):

Charles Godlasky, Moe Smith, Bob Letso, |im Mill, Larry Panaia

87

88

4:

INDIANA

_ «

-X..>

G

:#&'

fW

TW

Row 1 (I to r): Ken Deitman, Ron Orenak, Don Toy, Brian Hart, Terry Coleman, Keith Young, Dick Vanderneck, lohn McCutcheon, Tony
Linnan, Art Morrell, Chuck Wonsettler, Rocky Thompson, lohn Palchak, Mike Adamchak, Mike Altschuler, Dave Cannon, )im Simells, Dave
Tourdot, lerry Holzhauser, Tom Eupizi Row 2 (I to r): Matt Nypaver, Pat loseph. Rick lohnson, Gary Saldon, Tom Cecchetti, Mario Luther,
Dave Mintus, Abby Dettorle, George Aggen, Charles McCracken, Lynn Heiber, Paul Shandor, )oe Abraham, Bill Parks, Nick PalombI, lack
Conaboy, Nick Rodio, Tom Hiniz Row 3 (I to r): Gary Madich, John Mihota, lohn Bieryla, John Schroyer, Ken Czambel, Tony Mayer, |ohn
Roselo, Russ Palchak, John Knopnick, Tom Cole, Ron LoPresti, Mike Doyle, Gene Troggio, Rick Kurt, Dennis O'Loughlin, Ray Musto Row
4 (I to r): Ed Tate, Mark Zhering, Tim Marzaloes, Curt Gallatin, Bill Herman, Tom Godlasky Row 5 (I to r): Larry Panaia, |im Mill, Bill Neal,
Rich Hornteck, Moe Smith, Andy Yosurack, Randy Greenwald

89

Chuck Wonsettler, Dave (Rocky) Thompson: Defensive Captains; |ohn Palchak: Offensive Captain; Bill Neal, Art Morrell: Offensive
Captains

90

^

^ -

•1U..

92

, >

\

UP

OPP

20

California

0

7

Cortland

6

21

Shippensburg

0

25

Edinboro

7

28

East Stroudsburg

7

44

Lock Haven

14

20

Slippery Rock

25

18

Clarion

20

20

Westminister

23

7

Northwood

14

I

1

'." ■•/•!.• ■ 'V

93

94

95

SWIMMING

96

Row 1 (I to r): Brian Nelson, Bill Kane, Ed Jackson, Craig Kast, Bob North Row 2 (I to r): Rob Eberley, Mike Cegelis, Coach Johnson, Coach
Christie, )udy Kane, Brice lackson Row 3 (I to r): |im Stewart, Marty Berg, Bill Bertovich, Enk Hangeland, Bruce Kirk, joe Fisher, Doug
Bennink, Ray Erickson, Dave Gestrich, Craig Yagel, Dick Gestrich, Greg Marone

lUP

OPP

64

Youngstown

49

63

St. Bonaventure

49

61

Georgia Tech

44

71

Akron

40

67

Cleveland State

46

60

Clarion

53

47

Grove City

66

59

Slippery Rock

54

43

Edinboro

69

65

California

37

38

Penn State

75

Pennsylvania

Conference

5th

Penn-Ohio

1st

97

CHEERLEADERS

Row 1 (I to r): Ann Malloy, Mary |o McCoy, Barb Casillo Row 2 (I to r): Vdl kusrv, Baib Uilloii, Be^kv Ihonipboii, but' btunubilLi, Karun
Kubistek, Diane, Diane Scatene

98

VOLLEYBALL

®

99

BASKETBALL

i^ita

i

f|

V

B

mE

^TSk

P^fci

^

' ' J

JL-

i^Sl

Row 1 (I to r): Elio Filippi, Gary Schmidt, |ohn Cuyton, Mike Reidmiller,
Rich Lynch, Gene McAa, Naudin Radcliff Row 2 (I to r): Coach Davis,
Gary Recktenwald, Art Maljan, Gary Kotsch, lack Sharp, left Lawrence,
Dick Mogle, Coach Beck

101

L

BiG INDIAN

BflShETBflLL

1973 * 74

Western • Conference
CHAMPION

State ••Conference I
CHAMPION I

District •IS •NAI A

CHAMPION

National • Tournament
QUARTER FINALISTS
In • Kansas City , Mo.

102

^^r\' ^

^

Top to bottom: lohn Cuyton, |eff Lawrence, Marty Mattocks,
Captains

103

lUP

OPP

97

California

61

82

Alliance

48

80

Slipper\ Rock

92

59

Clarion

55

61

Lock Haven

54

83

Kutztown

60

63

Mansfield

54

97

Millersville

76

79

Alderson-Broaddus

67

70

St. Francis

95

82

Westminster

66

63

Clarion

51

83

Pitt-lohnstown

68

70

Edinboro

80

72

Slippery Rock

84

72

luniata

57

94

Alliance

72

84

California

68

51

Edinboro

46

74

Lock Haven

60

70

St. Vincent

71

NAIA District 18 Playoff

103

Point Park

89

NAIA District 18 Championship

59

Edinboro

70

104

105

J.

106

r c 0 r c f> e

107

WRESTLING

"^^.t

109

lUP

OPP

18

West Virginia

24

23

Behrend

9

43

Westminster

0

18

Cleveland State

18

18

East Stroudsburg

20

21

Waynesburg

15

39

Frostburg

8

28

Kutztown

10

3

Clarion

33

9

Bloomsburg

25

10

Slippery Rock

23

24

West Liberty

12

27

California

9

20

Shippensburg

14

29

St. Francis

12

37

Grove City

6

NAIA District 18 Champions

Ill

Row 1 (I to r): )eff Derrico, Robert Mottola, )im Driscoll, Tom DeLong,
John Kundick, Fran Hauko, Steve Bell, George Glarner, Dan Larovere
Row 2 (I to r): Don Houchins, Kevin Dudley, Dave Crindlesberger, Gary
Weissert, Keith Koski, Walt Artlowsky, Ed Newman, Ron Genard, Steve
Receski Row 3 (i to r): Coach William Blacksmith, Dan Rose, Gary
Hanna, Eric Routman, Doug Markowsky, Don Toy, Bruce Proud, Larry
McCoy, Abby Rush, William Brinker, Coach Wally Morrell

12

IN • HAHbAb l^M r . P

113

Team Picture not available

TRACK

114

/

116

^

\

^-a< *r«

117

BASEBALL

M«is^^r?'>^aS~^'!!^

I IH

■•m,j

X.' • — •

.-v.,.*.*,'3t-}h»

120

121

GOLF

122

'4

^

r

123

TENNIS

KXX^XX

?r

_ _

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V/A

^ .' /^ jT /

r ' ^ _

^^^^^^V^^^

jmuL'^^^'^'^^^^

P^^SS^*''^-^

^^^^^

. '-''/r^''

- ••

* - •

125

INTRAMURALS

Staff;

Assistant Intramural Director
Mo Smith

Graduate Assistant
Paul Cameron

Secretaries
)oy EllrocJ
)oyce McAdams
Delores Bergamasco

Supervisors
Bob Augustine

Kim Burke
Mike Dobos
Kathy Frank
Don Gaerhart
Don loyce
Gretchen Krake
Sharon Miller
Tim O'Keefe
Scott Roberts
Patti Rutledge
Donna Shank
Sandy Shields
Ron Steele
Don Wilhour

\Zh

FLAG FOOTBALL - Theta Xi "A": Brian Lucas, Kim Daniel, Dennis
Cicero, lim tones. Gene Kent, Brett Feese, Charlie Tate, Rick
Woodring, Bob Cooper, Todd Hoover, |ohn Conglose, Gary Slade,
Punky Bubri, Tony Kurtz.

INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS

MEN'S BASKETBALL - Aug's Hogs "A": Kevin Higgins, Bob
Augustine, Paul Evans, Don loyce, Steve Poknis, Tom Miller, Bob
DIRalmo.

MEN'S FREE THROW - X Athletic Club: )lm Egelston, Don Cearhart,
Mark Dunbar, |im Lear, John Guyton, |eff Saintz, Shane Thomaswick,
Howard Lltz.

Ul-I- n_t

WOMEN'S BOWLING - Kappa Delta "A": Peggy Eaton, Patty
Murphy, Vicki Kunselman, Mary Lou Drahnak, Cindy Kerner.

WOMEN'S POCKET BILLIARDS - Alpha Gamma Delta Michele
Beresik, Marianne Rebel, Judy Miller, Lvnn Rehner.

/ GHuro I \fi

f Ilk ^ ?

^^liUAr

WOMEN'S SOFTBALL - Sluggers: Rachel
Mignogna, Cathie Laird, Laurie Weinstein,
joann Bezilla, Pat Morey, Cindy Brinton.

WOMEN'S FREE THROW - Shields: Sandy
Shields, Cathy Black, Patti Rash, Amy
Walker.

VI

k ;

l!.i i\\

SaM) Lue'ue <sot a. c^oodL
tecxTrv tKis yccxr"

128

ORGANIZATIONS

'A

THE ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA SORORITY

ORGANIZATIONS

THE 1913 INSTANO BOARD

Hi

Uii

liv

THE GLEE CLUB

Iv

ORGANIZATIONS

Ivi

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF

Thomas Sherry, Fall

Joanne Fedorka, Spring

ADMINISTRATION and FACULTY
Gary Gates

ATHLETICS
Joan Stagner

ORGANIZATIONS

Joanne Fedorka

Camille Kostelac

SENIORS
Lynne Pierce

CENTENNIAL
Gail Watkins

BUSINESS MANAGER
Keith Wilson

ADVISOR
Donald Robbins

PHOTOGRAPHY

Victor O'Neill Studios

Holiday Photo

Ken Mross,

pgs. 40, 42-46, 48,

109-111, 113, 250, 256,

Graduation

Maryellen Shook,
pgs. 37, 251, 255.

izy

ACTIVITIES BOARD

Keith Robinson
Concerts
Lou Ross

Social Life

Chuck Huckstep

Speakers

Mark LaRocca

Publicity

Ron Miller

Arts-Films

Pat Bradshaw

Hospitality

Debbie Schade

Sec. -Treasurer

Karen Tessicino

Chairman

Sandy Bolinger

Recreation

Bruce Zimmerman

Advisor

ASSOC. OF BUSINESS ANALYSTS

i

Barbara Banyas

Barbara Bobich

Don Baronitis

lames Kerna

Fred Lech

Richard Logan

Kevin Monaghan

Michael Murphy

Martin Pezoldt

30

Darlene Yerep

Advisors:

Leslie Spencer

Kenneth Shildt

ALPHA PHI

Sandy Base ho re
lean Brothers
Cheryl Byers
Sandra Campbell
Tricia Campbell
Terry Carpinello
Sand I Colt
Beverly Davis
Sandi Didonato
Laura DIMarIa
Mary |o Flasick

Ginger Francis

Nancy Francis
Patty Gallagher
Sandy Cansel
Deborah Gross
Lynn Hall
Susan Hamilton
Andrea Henry
Wanda Heubach
lanet Hurrianko
Annette Kavinski

Kathy Kelly
Sahron Kowalski
lean Lasagna
Mary Ann Ley
Cynthia Lewis
Mary Ann Obusek
lanet Ortenzo
Alice Schwarz
Shawn Scott
Karen Shearer

Sue Stouffer
Linda Sullivan
Fran Thompson
Debbie Vensel
loanne Vetter
loyce Waclawski
Sue Waldin
Darlene Warren
Gisele Watyka
Betsy Yetter

131

Marianne Rebel

lennie Chieffe

Sue Baker

Marsha Trembath

Lynn Rehner

Kate Augustyn

lay LIgnelll

Darlene Fazefas

Lynn Cummlngs

Charlotte Ruffulo

Nancy Hacklnburger

Kathi Tarsovech

Marlene MIchucinskI

Candy DeForest

Cheryl Myers

Kim Eshelman

|o Lass

Lois McKeegan

Mat) Hilewich

Karen Ostroski

Monica Yark

Karen Kralik

Annie Kiddon

Debbie Dennis

)ody Lamm

Shauna Cassamassa

Arlene Fleck

Lisa Heck

lanice Anderson

MaryAnn Masuga

Carol Snyder

Cindy Durbiano

Cathy Sweda

Phyllis Mascara

Carol Yesline

Carol Kunz

Cheryl Frew

Nancy Barrett

Fay Bonnine

Debbie Piper

ALPHA GAMMA DELTA

ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA

Sandy Ashton

Sue Dull

Lisa lanotta

Ann Merchant

Pam Riley

Vicki Silvert

Holly Bauer

Mary Dumm

Mary |o Irwin

Ann Molloy

Rhoda Ring

Barb Spatz

C ridy Bedron

Maureen Durkin

Linda lones

jody Morelli

Lou Ann Roan

Mary Lou Stack

Shirley Boerstler

Barb Engle

Patty Kern

Mary Lee O'Brian

Kathy Rasko

Blenda Steele

Lujean Boring

Pam Fehr

Karia King

Pam Oliver

Linda Scalise

Carolyn Turnbull

Kristen Canale

Patty Freibus

Beth Kreepar

Marianne Orlando

Diane Scattene

Jill Trainoi

)ulie Crawford

Alethea Codnick

Karen Kubistek

Sandy Pelligrene

Maureen Secott

Tanja Wagner

Chris Creps

Sue Hanlon

Patti Madden

Toni-Renee Putt

Barb Seibel

Marsha Wheeler

Debbie Devine

Becky Heim

Sue Matovick

Karen Quinlan

Linda Slack

Mary Kay Wingard

Colleen Donovan

Sue Holnaider

Terry McCawn

Patti Replogle

Linda Shaw

Karen Zaiot

ALPHA XI DELTA

35

Louanne Brenza

Susan Bullers

Paula Byers

Barbara Corso

Emily Corso

Renee Coughenour

Susan Curry

Cheryl Daniels

Kathy DeNlnno

Mary Lynn Dudas

Paulette Fenyus

Kathy Flynn

Nancy Forgash

Doreen Groman
Mary Ellen Henderson
Kathy Hoover
Kathy Howet
Karen Keisling
loyce KIsh
Cretchen Krake
Lorraine Kudeiko
Barbara Kulls
Maureen Leary
leannette Lewers
Claudia Maniet
Diane Martin

Lisa Menchio
Marti Monti
Robin Mullen
lackie McCormick
Barb McCoy
Denise Papon
loanne Patterson
Nancy Pili
Phyllis Powell
Ruthie Ray
Debbie Rennich
leannine Robinson
Cathy Sawyer
Sue Sheffer
Patty Shope
Marsha Sloss
Dottie Smiley
Sara Smith
Luanne Stockdale
Kathy Strunk
Leslie Terputac
Velva Vogelsong
Debbie Wagner
Martha Weltman
Nancy Wilhelm
Anne Willison
Linda Zabkar

136

ALPHA OMICRON PI

137

58

'TWELFTH NIGHT"

139

BOWLING CLUB

Dr. Paul Wunz, )r ,

Coach

LEAGUE RECORD

High Team Series

2847

Steve Poknis, Capt

ain*

W

L

High Team Came

1012

lay Noel*

Edinboro

(H)

7

0

High Individual Series

639-S. Poknis

Dave Bell

(A)

5

2

High Individual Game

255-D. Bell

Al Halliday

Thiel

(H)

5

2

High Average

185.2-S. Poknis

Bob Robbins

(A)

7

0

184.5-1. Noel

Don Davidson

Grove City

(H)

5

2

Team Average

902.5

Russ Rehner

(A)

5

2

Al Chrlstofel

Slippery Rock

(H)

7

0

Ed Nuttall

(A)

7

0

Linda Anderson

Geneva

(H)

7

0

E. A. Daumit, )r.

(A)

2

5

)eff Swanik

Clarion

(H)

5

2

Ed Komp

(A)

2

5

Fred Dean

21

64

20

•NORTHERN DIVISION ALL-STAR TEAM

W.P.I. B.C. NORTHERN DIVISION CHAMPS

140

CAMPUS COUNCIL ON CONSUMER
AFFAIRS

Barb Albert
I vnn Anderson
Marian Birch
( arol Bolz
Kalhy Hull
IJebbie Hurrell

chairperson
•\nnelle Kavinski
Mlvia Lesko
Darla Malik
(,ail McMaster
Debbie Neidig
|im Rice
Linda Robertson,

treasurer
Debbie Seebacher
\anty Selopek
Sandy Sexton
Susan Sike
Nancy Sutch,

secretary
Karen Tessiciano
Rochelle Thompson
Diane Tice
Marian Walsh
Eileen Wilkins
)ody Zimmerman
Willa Ruth Cramer,

advisor

CRIMINOLOGY CLUB

CONCERT DANCE GROUP

Evanne Addams

Karen Hill

Linda Borosky

Kathee Hill

Barbara Britton

Debbie Houser

Pam Chauvaux

Lynn Kasnot

Chris Debonis

Sue Loesch

Kim Emelo

Sylvia Ritzman

|an Frissora

Lorraine Sauchin

Mane Cerheart

Bonnie Stratton

Cwen Gillis

Mary Beth Strehse

Mary jane Tomnay

142

COUNCIL FOR EXCEPTIONAL
CHILDREN

Louise Verbeck

President
Nancy Derbyshire

President-elect
Linda Sullivan

Vice President
Dave Bross

Treasurer
Paula Sekerak

Secretary
Camille Koslelac
Nancy Sharbaugh
Peggy Salvaki
Anne Cancelmo

DELTA TAU

%^7^

^- % -C^

Don Cortese
Samuel Davis
Richard Ernau
Mark Farabaugh
Richard Gagliardo
Kevin Higgins
David Hodge
Ernie Huey
Andy Isar
loseph Kirby
Dan Kline
Bob McDevitt
Steve Miladinovich
Bill Nagy
Gary Polosky
Mike Reilly
Tom Rizzuti
Alan Salamon
Stephen Schick
Paul Sopko
)oe Waltenbaugh
Bob Wheatall
Bob Wunderlich
Brad Cramer
Bob Friedman
Don Kemerer

Dawn Adam
Julie Balochko
Sue Bartholme
Diane Bellas
Margie Black
Jayne Blankenbicker
Kathy Bonach
Barb Butler
Diane Carhart
Cristy Chaney
loan Demkee
Kathy Drnach
Cindy Ekas
Ian Fetrow
lackie Friedsam
lanet Fox
leanne Galati
Mary Sue Gallivan
Bev Haack
Sue FHo|dila
Marilyn Hrutkay
Debbie Hurrell
Mary Hyatt
Gini Kerr
Karen Kinzelle
Dee Dee Kress
)o Knapko
Myrna Laird
Michelle Lawer
Penne Lazear
Darlene Mazock
Mary Anne McShane
Donna Meier
Bert Mezian
Leslie Nagy
Ian Neal
Pam Peelor
Patti Popovich
Linda Portman
Elaine Potts
Terre Rasinussen
Pat Reichley
)an Rinchiuso
Linda Robertson
Mary Pat Rooney
Marian Ruglovsky
lackie Santoriello
Luann Schneider
Donna Schweizer
Pat Sharpenberg
)ane Simmons
Maria Smith
Melanie Smith
Sandy Soffa
Kathy Sparks
Mary Sue Stahl
lean Stroup
Renee Tambellini
Karen Thomas
)an Thompson
Mary Beth Tidd
Carol Vanek
Eileen Ward
Carolyn Wild
Debbie Yates
Mrs, Thelma Smith,
Advisor

144

DELTA ZETA

145

FOREIGN STUDENTS

Adisak Vudthipom
Yesecan Ricaloglu
Nicole Gonati
Sakarl Saro
Ratan Deep Singh
Avnl Scott
Chidi Osuagwu
Bernard Oparah
Andalina Lam
lamesina Brown
Shun Cheng Lin
Demetrjas Veils
Hamid Fakhari
Godfrey Ekeh
Moses Tesi
Bosco Ho
Terufumi Kido
lulie Chen
Kitty Yu
Tony Sikavl
Raymond Yeh

^«W?f*^

14b

FOOD SERVICE ASSOC

Denise Derrico
Pam Fornwald
|ohn Montgomery
Mark Woomer
Carol Crandall
loan Maxin
Pf'ggy ElKtrom
Hob Holderbaum
Barb BaginskI
Debbie Reish
Dan Carl
Connie Dlllner
Colleen Hegland
jill Carosso
Phyllis Feruson
Denise France
William Gressley,

Advisor
Allen Woods,

Advisor

FRENCH CLUB

Carolyn Fryke
Beverly Book
Terry Vosko
Linda Gannon
April Cassel,
Presldente
Maggie Jenkins
VIcki Hunter
Kathy Beitrl
Debbie Grey
Deb Kurilla
Cherle Qualierd
Diane Detman
Rosemary Norman
Vicky Belllsslmo
loAnn Santucci
Cheryl Simpson
Karen OstroskI
loann MasI
Virginia Irvin
Nicole Gonati

147

Linda Anderson

Kim Bossert

Anna Bulisco

Roberta Bullock

Diane Burmeister

Earia Carnahan

Gloria Carrick

Sharon Clewell

Diane Empfield

Stephanie Ferralli

Margie Kish

Sue Kochenour

Linda Kopp

Valerie Levesque

Marty Long

Kerry Luhrs

Cheryl Maurey

Lynn Myers

Diana Olay

lanet Plasynski

loan PrenatI

Dons Quiles

Natalie Rachocki

Andrea Riggs

Wanda Rinker

Kris Scannell

Kay Schoeller

Lureen Server

Nancy Sharbaugh

Nancy Smulski

Sue Stoutfer

lane Stough

Roberta Tokarskv

Gail Trautmann

Margie Vukmanovich

Charlene Young

Sandy Burwell,

Advisor

Sal Ruffulo,

Advisor

GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA

lUP THUNDERBOLTS

Karen Egolt,

Head

Nancy Brown

loAnna Forkosh

Debbie Harbison

Patti Mimes

Patti Rash

)ackie Santoriello

Barbara Seibel

Therese Swider

Aileen Wakefield

GAMMA RHO TAU

Denis A. Stover,
President
Gary Zuchelli,
Vice President
loyce Scaland,
Secretary
Bob Houance,
Treasurer
Rob Hoghs,
Public Relations
Steve Kahat
lose Nieto
Doris Stem
Patty Conrad
lane Hamilton
David Harman
Tony Mayer
Andy Kish
Bill Wagner
lean Finch

John Olsausky
lean Mulligan
Roger Zeigler
Bob Newmyer
Daniel DiLeo
Mike Hamula
Ed Kump
Patty Scalzutt
Ralph Pelhan
Dave Mummert
Shirley Sedmack
Sandra Fissel
Dave Brenner
Tim Turko
Tim Tumulty
Rod Carson
|im Mikula

Margaret Savoy
Eric Engelbrehston
Mary Ann Dailey
Carl Haft
Ray Pribish
P. Michael Bustin
Michael Rosensteel
Marian Ruglovsky
jim Lattanzi
Mark Thompson
Donna L. Meier
Barbara Kulis
Robert Shope
Tom Fletcher
Debi Delisi
Clement Gilio
Paul Tomko
Dennis Blaszkowski

149

KAPPA DELTA

Renee Blackburn

loanne Fox,

Editor

Donna Cregoire

ludi Keeter

Susie Loreni

Rose LeDonne

Vice Presideni

Katie McDermott

Robin McWIIIIams

Ian Moore

Ann Mores

Deb Neal,

Secretary

Martha Peirce,

President

Suzanne Peters

Natalie Rachocki,

Treasurer

Lynn Schick

Linda Vigne

Carolyn Violi

Val Vitale

Luci Zito

Ann Hutchison

Patrice Kirkwood

Vicki Kunselman

Cindy Martinelli

Carney Mazanek

Patti Murphy

KAPPA MU EPSILON

Susan Anderson

Cynthia Best

Beverly Bohichik

Mary Beth Breindel

Cheryl Bullock

Catherine Carden

April Cassel

Gary Causer

Denise Davis

Mike Dellaquila

Diane Dennis

Anthony Donina

Rich Einsporn

loy Ellrod

Scott Fickes

Susan Gormley

Kathleen Gosnell

Cathy Gump

Ann FSeacox

jacquelyn Harrington

David Elko,

President

Kristine Mangone,

Vice President

Sharon Evans,

Secretary

Teresa Pavlokovsky,

Treasurer

Miss Arms,

Advisor

Karen Herbst

Connie FHewitt

jim Himmelreich

Tamah FHughs

ludy Klucher

Robert Knowlton

Joseph Kowalski

Theresa Krizay

Patricia Lashoski

Diana Latess

Anita Lazar

Diane Lentz

Lynn Lupish

Dan Marino

Phil Meanor

Margann Mikel

Lawrence Moerke

Kathleen Murphy

Nancy Nerol

Denise Papon

Rhoda Ring

Rebecca Ross

Ronald Sistek

Tern Socher

Sally Taylor

Suzanne Tonges

Lola Turnbull

lohn Llccellini

Donald Wilhour

Charlene Young

lohn Zeanchock

150

KAPPA OMICRON PHI

Cindy Badeker
Barb Beuan
Debbie Brugh
Jill Carasso
Beth Collins
Ann Cupelli
Denlse Derrico
lanet Dixon
Peggy Ellslrom
Veina Fichlhorn
lane Faulkman
Pam Fornwald
Barb Graff
Barb Heitzenrater
Mary Holka
Sara lane Hughes
Loretta lanosko
Lisa Kovach
Lynne Kozer
Karen Kralik
Lorraine Kudeiko
lay Lignelli
Ruth Markland
Brenda Martin
Patty Martinetti
Gail McMasler

President
Diane Medic

Wendy Norris
Marcia Orris
Debbie Seebacher
Sandy Sexton
Georgene Shinberg
Chris Sinclair
lanet Skender
Becky Saisson
Kathy Strank
Eileen Tardive
Diane Tice
Cindy Vita
Melanie Wagner
Gayle Wakerman
lanice Wiike
Linda Wimer
lane Kuhn
Rochelle Taluta
Mrs. Cessna,
Advisor

LAMBDA ALPHA EPSILON

Peter Anderson
Keith Antle
Barbara Antley
Roger Applegate
Beverly Ashton
Debra Ashton
Ann Bauer
loann Bezilla
Ava Bower,

President
Gary Broberg
William Chalfont
Christopher Chapman
Ronald Christofano
Betty Coleman
William Grossman
William Devens
William Donatelli
lohn Driscoll
Robert Ezickson
Dawn Fitzgerald
Cordon Fretz,

Treasurer
Molly Fry
lohn Gallaher
Keith Halsey
Robert Haugh
Robert Herman
Pamela Hoover
Antoinette Hospodavis
Donald Kremerer
Karen King
Thomas Klingensmith
Dwight Klopp
Thomas Kocharchik

Patricia Maida

Victor McGuire, Advisor

Gary Ogg

Cheryl Owens

Thomas Paddick

Allen Page

Ralph Mock

Michael Peresolak

Wendy Rockwell,

Secretary
Patricia Rombach
Karen Rotnoer
Lee Rush
Susann Schneider
Gerard Schratz
Colleen Shaffer
David Shank
Patrick Smith
lohn Sonneborn
Virginia Sowden
Claude Swanson
Susan Toy

Ronald Vanraaphorst
leffrey Vasey
Nancy Williams
Paul Williams
Gary Wilson
Herbert Wilson
lohn Wo|cik
Donald Wojtowich
Douglas Wolf
Daniel Wolz,

Vice President
lames Zaffuto
Cheryl Zerechak

Dr Robert Murray
Director

Mr. Lawrence Bergman
Associate Director

Instructional Resources Services

The University support service dealing with Instructional Systems Technology
has been developed to assist in the teaching / learning process by making
available sensory or non-book materials for mstruction and actively assisting
faculty in the process of Instructional Development.

Mr. William Lesko
TV / Radio Coordinator

The services consist of the research and development of instructional systems
such as dial access, student response, FM radio, closed-circuit as well as
community Cable TV, and personal self-instructional materials. In addition, the
servives provide photographic, sound recording and reproduction, design and
production of conventional instructional materials; procurement, inventory,
and maintenance of University multimedia equipment and materials; devel-
oping and maintaining a 16mm film library; and assisting in technical con-
sultative services dealing with sensory materials to the administration, instruc-
tional staff, students, and community.

Although the media equipment and materials are primarily located in the
academic departments, the service center with the exception of maintenance,
is housed in the lower floor of Davis Hall.

Mr. Merle Kllnginsmlth
Graphics Coordinator

152

c

153

L'ESPRIT DE BLEU

MATHEMATICS CLUB

Velva Vogelsong

Debbie Bodnar

|an Turner

Susan Susang

Natalie Davis

Linda Scalise

Linda lones

Deb Sholtis

Sue Phllage

Carolyn Damasio

Christine Drevna

Barbara Leisberg

Marilyn Cavic

Donna Winter

Amy Kararise

Lynn Dames

Sharon Dooley

loan Bowers

NATIONAL
STUDENT
SPEECH AND
HEARING ASSOC.

155

NEWMAN
CENTER

Stdtf:

Father Raymond Spalti
Father )ames Byers
Sister M. Mark Buranosky
Sister M. Susanne Cherney
Mr. Michael Condor
Deacon Dennis Dellamalva

NEWMAN CENTER is the University Parish of St. Thomas More.

157

THE OAK STAFF

loanne Fedorka

Lynne Pierce

Tom Sherry

158

m

m

^\

loan siagnur

J%L

Camille Kostelac

Gail Watkins

159

ORIENTEERING CLUB

IfaO

AUSA

ibi

THE PENN
STAFF

Co-Editors

EDITORIAL BOARD

%

W

BUSINESS
BOARD

EXECUTIVE BOARD

PRODUCTION

We Live In

r

165

PHI SIGMA KAPPA

166

167

PHI KAPPA THETA

168

Tom Brule

Annette Kavlnski

Barbara Kulls

Kalhy Lang

Mary Ann Hauris

Shirley Sedmak

lohn Olsavsky

John Luisi,

President

Daniel Freidrich,

Vice President

Mary Lee O'Brian

lane Cieslak

Frank Shaffer

Bill Cressman

Scott Gauss

leff Young

lane Coleman

Martha MacDonald

Marian Hudcek

Debbie Delisi

Paul Saralakus

SOCIETY FOR

THE ADVANCEMENT

OF MANAGEMENT

169

SIGMA CH

Randy Leader

Dean Skiles

Steve Fischer

|im Heiber

). R Buser

|oe Franceschin

Mike Martin

Mike Bobal

Bob White

Rob Mazzotta

Hank Heine

Tom Windram

lohn Wood

Glen Busch

Larry Easley

|im Stein

Peter Dueben

Rocky Altimore

David Poskus

Bill Elmer

John Wensel

)im Andoga

Dave Ceist

Ross Roblin

Rich Myers

Steve Goodwill

Tinker Calonis

leff Fleming

Gary Pensis

Cam McGinnis

Buzzy Yanniello

Frank Leader

Harry Murtaugh

RickShultz

Barzo Barzensky

Harry Elinsky

Dave Wolfe

Mike Seigfried

Ann Beauchamp

leanie Plack

Mary Blough

Monica Rumpf

Debbie Carnegie

Noel Rusnak

lanet Fazzini

Chris Shock

Dee Frantz

lanet Spence

Mary Ann Godleski

Debbie Steffey

Deborah Goss

loanne Swards

Kathy Hench

Debbie Tickle

Cheryl Hoover

Chris Wain

Darlene Warren

LITTLE SIGIMA CHI SISTERS

STUDENT ACCOUNTING ASSOC

Dennis Stover,

Marilyn Sholts

President

William Kress

Dave Stern,

Robert Shope

Vice President

Patty Roberts

Patty Conrad,

Bob Herman

Secretary

Ed Komp

Sandra Fissel,

Becky Lewis

Treasurer

loseph Moncell

lane Hamilton

Doris Stein

Rodney Carson

Debby Thomas

Tom Fox

Tom Grogan

Donna Papon

Dan Boylstein

Dave Mummert

Regma Dressel

Doby Krupinsky

Tim King

171

SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA

Barbara Bubb

lusy Chotiner

loanne Shiry

Michelle Augler

Gail LaBarre

Anne Tornetta

Marie Biller

Charlotte John

Anna Kordos

Mimi McCuire

Bonnie Fuhrer

Angela Piccirrilll

Barbara Ruci

loan Stagner

Barb Blackmon

Debbie Montemuro

Karen Gargano

Carol Decker

Bev Sperl

Ann Cerace

Vicki Freeburg

Michele Casale

Ann Easly

Phyliss Ganley

Katie Scharle

Kathy Mumma

loanne Daniels

Debbie Migliore

)une Ann Bubb

Cathy Huet

Mary Lou Chia

Eve Kiefer

Linda Kazmierezak

lona Stadler

Phyliss Morror

Paula Muellerschoen

Cindy Minnich

Pam Reese

ludy Scheffbauer

Margie McCorkle

lill Schuman

Monica Vitkay

Trudy Lenhart

Patti Fanella

Dawn Shumberger
loan Simpson
Melody Trent

172

THETA Zl

P j^lD

173

UP VETS CLUB

The lUP VETS CLUB was established on campus in 1971. All members of the club
have fulltilled their military service obligation and are receiving the educational
benefits of the Gl Bill. Club members participate in many campus and communtiy
service, charity, and social activities. Many members provide a wide range of services
for nearly 500 veterans who are taking course work at lUP this year.

Appearing from left to right are; Front row; Bill Thayer, Rick McGee, Tony Pino,
Richard Youcis, Bruce Mehus, Brad Kreidler, Bill Harvey. Second row. Drew Huhra, )oe
Mayer, Bob Kamer, Ed Schultz, Pete Hunt, Frank Deible, Greg Olewick, Dr. Alvin
Stuart, Advisor. Third row; Gene James, Dick Clawson, Glen Busch, Henry Kirsch, Leo
Kirsch, )im Wohlgemyth, Kirk Wilson, )oe LaGorga, Bob Miller, Dr. )ohn Frank,
Advisor. Fourth row; Bob Deptola, Duane Doty, Jim Brown, )ohn Harvath, Glen Fisher,
Bill Aton, lohn Calderone, Dana Perrigo, Dave Minto, John McGinty, )ohn Cooney,
Pete Alexander.

174

ZETA TAU ALPHA

M Bate
S. Baum

C. Berry
S. Black
M. Briley
E. Browell
L. Brown
L Buchek

D. Bugher

B. Casillo

C. Carbonara
A. Carifo

C. Cerille

D. Curran
L. Dakin

K. Daskevich
D Delmonte
M DeRosa
S. Everett
K. Flanagan
D. FIndley
T. Foster

E. Cargaz
W. Godfrey
L. Culbrandsen
). Hannigan
K. lohnston
I. lones
K. Kay
K. Kvocka
|. Kuszaj
M. Larimer
D. Larsen
C LiVoIsi
K. Maier
N. Mangie
D. Maxey
S. Metz
L. Miller
M. Moore
S. Montgomerv
S. McClelland
M. ). McCoy
P. Mclntyre

D. Nider
P. Noroski
M. O'Conner
C Pans

N. Petroski
B PHillips
K. Rappo
M. Renner

B. Revella
|. Rimoldi

C. Roos
S. Rost

S. Scavnicky
I. Sebastian
R. Shanahan
S. Stonesifer
K. Strank
L. Svidro
S. Thorn
R. Trovato
K. Wasil

E. Wilkins

175

^

^^Yon©Q ©ip

^/

o

176

h

SENIORS

'fflfl.

CLASS OF 1913

SENIORS

^?7/.^a^Ct.ao^K*ot/ -TrJoA^ Oa^.^.^^^. ^.^^^i^^X. ^C^.^ fjjLju4^j*»^J-JM.^Jto.

Iviii

'PJtEStOCNT

21QRACB. TRlWBLEi

tjr^asu^er

JOY JX?U(?LASS

.SEnrOR GLASS OFFiCEI^

"As seniors, we have developed into serious
workers. Each one willing, so far as opportunity
affords, to do his or her part in bearing the
burdens of supporting the athletic, literciry, reli-
gious, and social activities of Normal life. If these
opportunities had not been grasped, we would
have missed the effect of the atmosphere at
Indiana, which stands for culture, refinement,
and advancement."
1N5TANO yearbook 1913.

lix

Mabel Jane Mason

WasKington, Pa.

Washing-ton High School, 1912

Erodelphian ; Madriaal Club

Y. W. C. A. ; Choral Club

" Ai telling stories, she's a stay-,
At talk she'll never yield;
But where she is the happiest
Js on the football field."

Ix

t

•^T/ ;' T.

1922

--/.

'^^

v-^-*^^ ^^^

«♦ -5^

(Lhr Instann

•it«- ■*!»•

T Indian
State No

tana
rmal

'HjiAi'^h Jj> yf\(iAtj fW

a

).Aa/0

^.^ ^<=^^^ >t/^ ^^.^cJ^-^

0f

(ElasH of 1923

(M-i

-t^SL^Ca

7

v\ >

— 272 —

C ^ '

Ixi

SENIORS

OFFICERS

President - _ ...- Eknest McLaughlin

Vice President Ross Getty

Secretary _ - -...- - Mayme Owens

Treasurer _ Evelyn Spencer

Yell

Rickety rex — erex — erex !
Chi flex! Chi flex!
Rickety rox — erox — erox !
Chinkety chi-chi, Yinkety vox !
Rickety rex-rox, rickety reive !
Indiana Normal 1912!

Colors — Red and Black

Class Flower — American Beauty

Enrollment— 250

Ixii

3®@

^ *c^

Stf3l©ir

iiatlstl

NAME.

'Xi

0
tfi

0

s

'•r.

y.

"5.

0
u

5

"v

Noted For

Probable Occupation

Favorite Saying.

Spare time spent in

Allen, Susie

5 4*t

ii6

XB'

All right

U. Pres.

Meekness

Telegraph operat'r

Hasn't any

Study

Allen, Virginia

5 6M

130

Bx'

Flaxen

Meth.

Nicked head

Hurdle racing

Hello !

Growling

Armstrong, Irene

5 5K

119

4e

Pretty good

Pres.

Her figure

Doctor

1 Oh ! cough up a
\ tack

Thinking of home

Baker, \V. S.

5 IYa.

■65

8

Free silver

Pres.

Power

Hostler

Daren't tell it

Training

Barker, Maud

5 5A

128

A^S

Spanish

Baptist

( Horse and
\ cattle powder

Linguist

; Oh! well I don't
( care

Fixing her dimple

Barr, Mary

5

99

000000

Daisy

Meth.

Patience

Society swell

Oh fudge

Gathering buttons

Caldwell, Mary

5 5

129

I-I-I

Chestnut

U. Pres.

Sarcasm

Orator

I'm so lazy

Tormenting others

Calhoun, Mary

5 I

98

i-r

Freckled

U. Pres.

Pretty feet

Book agent

I'll be tetotally

( Teaching Sun-
1 day school

Carnialt, Horace
Christy, Cyrus

5 8
5 9

'35
151

8

Republican
Democrat

Pres.
Pres.

Sweetness
Cases

( Street car con-
\ ductor.
Veterinarysurgeon

You don't say
(xyz-jt)

Wheeling
( Taking care of
\ cousins

Crawford, Clara

5 6%

135

I

Creamy

Pres.

Humility

Missionarj-

Don't you think it

Eating

Cunningham, Frank

5 lYz

133

6

Republican

Pres.

His dimples

Nurse

Go scrub yourself

Growing up

Davies, Zillah

5 2>^

105

.0004

Welsh

Meth.

Many things

Sign painter

Oh ! shinny

Drawing pictures

Dean, Daisy

56

'55

■04m

Daisy white

Pres.

Goodness

Gardener

You're a daisy

Model

Donahey, Naomi
Duncan, Daisy

5 4
5 3

'37
127

K"
AAE"

Plump
Curly

Meth.
Pres.

Giddiness
Her smile

Matron
.Actress

Did you ever?
None in stock

Looking at train
( Going to Black
I Lick

Ebberts, Edith

5 7

141

.00003

Pittsburg.

Pres.

Greek

Housekeeper

Well, I guess nit

Writing songs

Feicht, Kmelia

5 5

125

AAA

Complex

Pres.

Voice

Old maid

Same as Martha's

Has none

Ixiii

Ixiv

Senior Class Officers
Presi

/93^

MET R. ADAMS

JUDITH ADAMS

WILLIAM |. AKERS

JANE G.ALBRIGHT

NANCY L. ALLISON

German Ed.

Elementary Ed.

Business Mgt.

Nursing

Art Ed

lohnstown

Indiana

Holiidaysburg

Creensburg

Bulger

ICHAEL ALLWEIN

CARLEEN R. ALOE

KAREN L. ALTENDERFER

KAY KNAUFF ALTHOUSE

MARYM. AMBROZIC

English

Nursing

Home Ec, Ed.

Elementary Ed,

Nursing

Lebanon

West Pittsburg

Reading

Souderton

Carnegie

CECILIA M. AMOROSE

Speech & Hearing
Pittsburgh

DOUGLAS T. ANDERSON

Speech & Hearing
St. Marys

PATRICIA A. ANDERSON

Pol. Science and Psych,
Houtzdale

SUSAN E. ANDERSON

Applied Math

Oil City

CLAYTON G. ANGLE JR.

Health & Physical Ed.
Mercer sburg

CHERYL APPLETON

Gov. & Public Service
Coral

TERESA A. ARBLASTER

History
Penn Run

JONATHAN W. ARMSTRONG

Political Science
Lancaster

SCOTT ARMSTRONG

Sociology
Athens

PHILIP G. ARNOLD

Business Ed.
Lebanon

178

RICHARD M. ASH

Business Mgt
Coatesville

SANDRA L. ASHTON

Speech & Hearing
Penn Hills

MICHELLE L. AUCIER

Urban & Regional Planning
Canonsburg

KATHY E. AUGUSTYN

|r)urnalism
Punxsutawney

STACEY AUL

Medical Technology
Transfer

CYNTHIA A. BADEKER

Home Ec. Ed.

Emigsville

JANETTE L. BAGLEY

Home Ec Ed
Indiana

SUSAN M. BAILEY

Nursing

Lewistown

REID K. BAKER

Business Mgt.
Penn Hills

ELIZABETH BALDWIN

English Ed.
Southampton

PATRICIA W. BALZANO

Business Ed
Altoona

KATHLEEN A, BALZER

Ed Dt M K
Neville Island

CYNTHIA A. BANNON

Elementary Ed
Osceola Mills

DENNIS M. BARLETTA

PolitK dl Science
Indiana

CYNTHIA L. BARON

PhNsiral Ed
Munhall

LARRY R. BARRON

Political Science
Somerset

VICTORIA M. BARRY

Consumer Services
York

KEVIN]. BARTCZAK

Accounting
Scott Twp.

r

-¥?*>-^

JAMES M. BARTELS

Psychology
Morrisvlile

MARILYN BATES

Ed. ot the M.R.
Conshohocken

179

ROBERT W. BATKAY

Elementar\ Ed
Allison Park

4

MAUREEN A. BECK

English and Anthro.
Callllzin

LISABETH A. BECKER

Political Science
Erie

REBECCA L BEERS

Special Ed
Camp HIM

I

KATHLEEN A. BELCH

Biology
Canonsburg

B"^ ^^ ^^ft

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THOMAS I. BENECKI

LISA J. BERGSTROM

Psychology

Elementary Ed,

Creighton

Erie

LAURIE A. BELL

Nursing
Greensburg

MARY ALICE BELLISSIMO

Speech & Hearing
Ellwood City

BEVERLY A. BERGUM

DEBRA R. BERLFTIC

Rehabilitation Ed

Business Mgt

Reading

Port Vue

NANCY M. BERNARDI

KAREN D. BERRY

CYNTHIA A. BEST

BARBARA A. SEVAN

SUZANNE BEYER

Criminology

Psychology

Math Ed,

Food & Nutrition Ed.

Spanish Ed,

Federal

Swissvale

Schnecksville

North Versailles

Bradford

180

\,

SHARON A. BICKHAM

Business Eti
North Huntingdon

CYNTHIA I. BIILMEYER

Home Ec E<i
York

STEPHEN BIRD

General Business
Potomac, Md.

SUSAN E. BUCK

Elementary Ed
Dallas! own

PATTI I. BIAIR

Elementary Ed.
Punxsutawney

MILTON G. BLAZAKIS

Music Ed.
Ambridge

PATRICIA BLEECH

Sociology
Kittanning

■1

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DAVID R. BLUESTONE

BARBARA M.BOBICH

Business Mgt.
Penn Hills

Bus. Mgt. -Systems Analyst
Jacobs Creek

JOSEPH BLOTNICK

Biology
Penn Hills

DEBRA BLUE

Elementary Ed.
Johnstown

OSEPH E. BOBICK

DEBORAH BODNAR

DARLENE F. BOGUS

BEVERLY BOHICHIK

JEFFREY M. BOLLIBON

Criminologv

Speech & Hearing

Elementary Ed

Math Ed

Bus. Vlgt and .Accounting

Clymer

Sagamore

St Benedict

Slickville

Murrysvllle

181

ICHAEL S.BOLLINGER

LYNNE M. BONENBERGER

FAY A. BONINO

THOMAS J. BONNAR

KATHLEEN A. BONNEAU

Accounting

Consumer Services

Elementary Ed.

Criminology and Psych.

Home Ec. Ed.

Apollo

Washington

Allison Park

Monroeville

Bethel Park

DEBRA J. BOSTOCKY

JOHN D. BOUGHNER

JUDY A. BOUTON

ELIZABETH ). BOYER

MARY LOU BOYLE

Speech & Hearing

Criminology

journalism

Elementary Ed

Math Ed.

Sharon

Penn Run

Indiana

Selinsgrove

Beaver Falls

MARK F. BRANCATO

Pol. Science and History
Seaford, NY,

^&.

KEITH L. BRATZ

lournalism
Springfield

DENNIS L. BRAUN

Sociology and Anthro.
Carnegie

TERRENCE P. BRENNAN

ANDREW T. BRENNER

JEFFREY W. BRICKER

Criminology

Safety Mgt

Criminology

Hellertown

Hanover

Emporium

182

^n

GARY D. BROSEK

Applied Math
Carnegie

CHERYL I. BROWN

Elementary Ed.
Elizabeth

LEWIS C. BRINDLE

NANCY E. BRINER

STEFAN B. BRODSKY

Musk

\ursing

Sociology

Clymer

West Chester

Indiana

DONALD BROWN

Business-Marketing
Levittovvn

ROBERT C. BROWN

SUSAN P. BROWN

WALTER E. BROWN JR.

PATRICIA ). BROWNLEE

DEBORAH LYNNE BRUGH

Cnminologv

Nursing

EU'mentar\ Ed

Elementarv Ed

Home Ec Ed

Irwin

Cambridge Springs

Penn Hills

Belle Vernon

Rockwood

NORMA). BOTZER

LUANN BUBB

DONNA B. BUBEL

PATRICIA A. BUCHANAN

LINDA BUCHEK

Home Ec. Ed.

French Ed.

Psychology and History

Earth & Space Science Ed.

Mathematics

New Bethlehem

Reedsville

Port Carbon

Indiana

Bridgeville

183

^"W'

h

KENT D. BUCKHAM

JAMES BUGAJSKI

PHYLLIS A. BUGALA

JOSEPH A. BUJDOS

STEPHEN BULLICK

Business Adm.

Business Mgt.

Rehabilitation Ed.

Psychology

Social Studies Ed.

Erie

Irwin

Creensburg

West Mifflin

Wexford

ROBERTA BULLOCK

HARRY BUMP

REBECCA J. BUREAU

DANIEL R. BURNS

BRIAN L CAEASSO

Special Ed

Business Mgt.

Nursing

Political Science

Special Ed.

Cambridge Springs

Richland

Creensburg

Bethel Park

leannette

^ . ^

JACQUELYN M. CAHILL

Home Ec Ed
Monroeville

/ ^ ■^,

I
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DEBRA CALDWELL

Math Ed
Belle Vernon

PATRICK T. CALLAHAN

Physics-Math Ed
Conshohocken

TERRY CALLIGAN

Political Science
Natrona Heights

LINDA C.CAMPBELL

Math Ed.
Irwin

DAVID M.CANNON

Urban & Regional Planning
Dormont

JEAN M. CARASEA

Elementary Ed.
Creensburg

CATHY L. CARBONARA

Eood & Nutrition
Connellsville

184

-^m

MARY G. CARDAMONE

Art
Norristown

CATHERINE F. GARDEN

Mdth-Compuler Science
Scranton

ANNETTE M. CARIFO

Food H, Nutrition
Aliquippa

DEBORAH E. CARL

Home Ec, id
Camp Hill

EARLA K. CARNAHAN

Nursing
Avon more

HELEN M. CARNAHAN

Mathematics
Washington

JILLL. CAROSSO

Food & Nutrition Ed.
Pittsburgh

GLORIA I. CARRICK

Nursing
Bridgeville

COLLEEN S. CARSON

Music Ed.
Perryopolls

ANTHONY M. CARUSO

Accounting
Bradford

MADELINE F. CASSIDY

Elementary Ed.
Canonsburg

SUSAN M. CASSIDY

Business Ed,

Tarentum

MARY ANN CASSIMATIS

Music Ed
York

JAMES A. CATALANO

Music Ed.
.Meadvllle

GARY L CAUSER

Mathematics
Portage

DENISE Y. CECHVALA

English Ed.
Ford City

185

PATTI M. CELLINI

Speech & Hearing
Aliquippa

,^>.:s'?.c:,'::|.tf{

CHRISTY C. CHAN EY

Consumer Services
lohnstovvn

CYNTHIA CHARLES

Fine Arts
Lancaster

CAROL I.CHIDESTER

Psychology
Pittsburgh

JENNIFER CHIEF FE

Rhys Ed. & Health
Pittsburgh

MICHAEL A. CHIIA

Political Science
York

lOANNECHINN

Mathematics
Penn Hills

I? a

I

CHRISTINE A. CIMOCH

Nursing
McKees Rocks

i

KATHY I. ClAAR

German EcJ
Claysburg

CAROL L CLARK

Sociology and Criminology
Pittsburgh

rv'

GEORGINE CLARK

Nursing
Greenville

ROBERT A. CLARK

Psychology
McDonald

DEBORAH L CLAUSE

Speech & Hearing
Bethlehem

KEVIN C. CLAYCOMB

Business Ed
Bedford

RICHARD CLAYPOOLE

Health & Physical Ed.
Ford City

BRIDGET). CLOHERTY

Spanish
West Mifflin

lULIA A. CLOSSON

Biology
Bellwood

LINDA S. CLOWES

Home Ec. Ed.
Cabot

LOUISE C. COLE

Iciod & Nutrition
C^ambridge Springs

MAUREEN K. COLFLESH

Nursing
Hershey

ELIZABETH A. COLLINS

Home Ec. Ed.
Penn Hills

DOUGLAS E. CONN

Elementary Ed
Confluence

186

V7'

CHRISTINE I. CONRAD

Business Mgt and Acct.
New Bethlehem

PATRICK W. CONROY

Computor Science
Allentown

JOSEPH K. CONWAY

History
Connellsville

CHARLOTTE |. COOK

Elementary Ed
Clarksburg

lAYNE E. COOK

Elementary Ed
Ebensburg

lARRY C. COOK

WILLIAM G. COOK

Mathematics

Business Mgt— Finance

Portage

Sewlckley

EMILY T. CORSO

Math Ed.
Pittsburgh

KATHLEEN A. CRADDOCK

German Ed
Monroeville

BRADLEY D. CRAMER

Criminology
Rockwood

CAROL L. CRANDALL

\ulrition L(l
Edinboro

MARK E. CREAMER

Accounting
Lancaster

WILLIAM M. CRESSMAN

Ps\cholcjg\
Perkasie

MARIA T. CRIDER

English
Hollidaysburg

.^<"*V^

KAIRICIA A. CRISPENS

Home Ec Ed
Elderton

DONALD L. CROMER

MARGARET S. CROMER

CONNIE L. CROYLE

KAREN A. CROYLE

CYNTHIA FRIEND CRYTZER

Sociology Ed.

Nursing

Biology

Nursing

Elementary Ed.

Lancaster

Lancaster

Hulyvood

Leech burg

Freeport

187

«

COLLEEN CUNNINGHAM

Rehabilitation
lohnstown

ANN E. CUPELLI

Food & Nutrition
Penn Hills

SUSAN |. CURRY

Home Ec. Ed.
Scottdale

DEBRA M. CUSANO

Home Ec- Ed.
McKees Rocks

DONNA CYRUS

Home Ec. Ed.
New Middletown, Ohio

KAREN CZARNECKV

Biology
Pittsburgh

KATHLEEN M. CZEKANSKI

Speech & Hearing
Ford City

ERIC P. DADEY

Social Sciences
Bethel Park

CHERYL A. DANIELS

Art Ed.
Monessen

KATHY A. DASKIVICH

Elementary Ed
Lucerne Mines

DENISE A. DAVIS

Math Ed.
Patton

DENISE A. DAVIS

English
Armagh

NATALIE K. DAVIS

Speech & Hearing
Wellsboro

MICHAEL T. DEBBIS

Business— Marketing
Canon sburg

DONN R. OEBOARD

English
Philadelphia

DEBORAH L. DECESARE

Music Ed.
Cambridge, Maryland

THOMAS DELONG

Safety Management
DeBois

RICHARD C. DERBIS

Criminology
Pittsburgh

,a\GFLA M. DEROSA

Rehabilitation
St. Clairsville, Ohio

MARY ELLEN DEROSA

Elementary Ed.
West Mifflin

188

DENISE OERRICO

Nutrition Ed.
Canon sburg

ANDREA L. DERSCH

Elementary Ed.
Reading

RANDALL L. DETRA

Biology
Merlztown

RONALD D. DIBAS

Chemistry
New Kensington

SANDRA JEAN DIDONATO

Spanish
Ridgway

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RHONDA |. DIEHL

Speech & Hearing
Bedford

ROBERT I. DIETRICH

Math Ed
Clenshaw

LAURA M. DIMARIA

Business Ed
Kane

^

MARY lANE DINUNZIO

Elementary Ed
Souderton

KATHLEEN M. DLUGOS

Eleni and Special Ed.
Carnegie

X. V

MARYJANE DOBISH

MICHAEL A. DOBOS

JOANNE E. DOBRZANSKI

LINDAS. DODSON

NANCY A. DOMINGO

Rehabilitation

Biology

Biology

Elementary Ed.

Speech & Hearing

Coal port

Bethel Park

Zelienople

Delmont

McKeesport

.^1

BARBARA M. DOMINIC

Sociology
Spangler

IAN CAROL DOUGHERTY

Speech & Hearing
Pittsburgh

GREGORY L. DOWNS

Biology Ed.
Cambridge Springs

DENISE DRAGiCH

Home Ec. Ed.
Fredericktown

MARY LOU C. DRAHNAK

Physical Education
Hastings

i8y

EVAS. DRWINGA

Home Ec- and Nutn. Ed
McKees Rocks

JOANNE C;UDEK

Music Ed.
New Castle

ELIZABETH]. DUKE

Elementary Ed,
Merrittstown

^:■^;i:;^t••;;^^ ^l^iwii'SJiT

KELSEY L. DULLIAM

-^ V

i:m:^'>

ROBERT ). DUNN
Biolog\
Indiana

ANN A. DUNSMORE

Elementary Ed.
Sharon

DAVID DURKOTA

Criminology
West Mifflin

ANN R. EASLY

Consumer Services
Spangler

ROSEMARIES. EASTON

Special Ed.
Cumberland, Md.

BARBARA A. EDKIN

Psych, and Sociology
Lebanon

ANN R. EFKEMAN

JAMES P. EGELSTON

NANCY J. EGGER

RICHARD L. EINSPORN

NKEMJIKA GODFREY EKEH

Elementary Ed.

Business Adm.

Elementary Ed.

Mathematics

Natural Sciences

Stamford, Conn.

Pottstown

Ridgway

New Kensington

Avutu-OBowo, Nigeria

3Y A. ELLROD

JANET E. EMMER

Mathematics

Crimmologs

Pittsburgh

Clairton

DIANE ENRIETTI

Elemenlary Ed.
Carnegie

HENRY E. ENRIGHT

Psychology
Pittsburgh

^WIp

IV

/

DONNA D. ERCOLE

Art Ed.
Saltsburg

KATHLEEN A. ESTERBERG

Biology Ed.
GIbsonIa

PETER A. EVANOFSKI

Marketing
Wllkes-Barre

CATHERINE EVANS

Special Ed.
Washington

MARY K. EVANS

Psychology
Mifflinville

PAUL EVANS

Political Science
Ambridge

TIMOTHY M. FAFF

Physics-Math
Severna Park, Md.

SHARON FAIR

Psychology
Shrewsburg

DENISE A. FAISETTI

Speech & Hearing
Ford City

LUCILLE A. FANELLI

Elementary Ed.
Jeannette

)OAN L ^ANUS

Home Ec. Ed.
Carlisle

MARK). FARABAUGH

Chemistry
Carrolltown

DAVID P. FARNETH

Music
Plum Borough

l

DAVID A. FATUIA

Elementary Ed.
Braddock

DONALD E. FAUGHNER

Criminology
Houtzdale

191

KATHLEEN LYNN FAULK

Speech & Hearing

Jeannelte

lANE M. FENSTERMACHER

Food & Nutrition
Schuylkill Haven

ROBIN A. FERRA

Elementary Ed.
Creekside

RACHELE FERRARO

Speech & Hearing
Pittsburgh

PAUL FERRICK

Gov, & Public Service
Leechburg

\

ISiiiaiilfi'

ROBERT]. FETSKO

Math Ed.
Uniontown

DEBRA FIGHTER

Nursing
Bridgeville

WILLIAM F. FIGURA

Economics
Johnstown

STEVEN FISCHER

Accounting
Quakertown

DAWN M. FITZERALD

Criminology
Clarington

ROBERT FITZGERALD

Accounting
Levittown

MARKE. FLANCINSKI

Special Ed
lohnsonburg

JOHN M. FLAHERTY

Urban-Regional Planning
Greensburg

MARY B. FLAHERTY

Commmication's Ed.
Hanover

TERRENCE M. FLAHERTY

Social Science Ed.
Penn Hills

ARLENE E. FLECK

Nursing
Pittsburgh

REID J. FLEMING

Criminology
Penn Hills

WILLIAM I. FLISTER

Psychology
North Versailles

JANE H. FOLKMAN

Nutrition Ed.
Flourtown

RUTH B. FOLKMAN

Speech & Hearing
Flourtown

192

MARCIA A. FORD

Hcillh & PhysKdl Ed
DuBois

PAMELA A. FORNWALD

Nutrition Ed,
Harri'-burg

JANICE H. FOWLER

Special Ed.
Sr rant on

KAREN FOY

Elementary Ed.
Loretto

NANCY FRANCIS

Math Ed.
Pittsburgh

^

V

CHRISTINE E. FRANK

lESSE DAVID FREESE

GORDON D. FRETZ

GERALDINE A. FREY

NANCY L. FRIEDLINE

Home Ec. Ed.

Computer Science

Criminology

Rehabilitation

Social Science Ed.

Mt. Lebanon

Lansdale

Souderton

Bethel Park

St oy St own

4\

'^.'^' pj

n.

ROBERT M. FRIEDMAN

JANET M. FRISSORA

ROBERTA. FUHR

JAMES J. GABSTER

PATRICIA GALLAGHER

Criminology

Health & Physical Ed.

Natural Sciences

Economics

Cnminology and Pre-Law

Sc rant on

Coraopolis

Moon Twp.

Indiana

Pittsburgh

REBECCA A. GALLATIN

Sex lal Sc lenie Ed
York

ELLEN ANNEGANLEY

Sursing
Indiana

DEBRA K.GARDNER

Special Ed.
Conway

GWENETH D. GARGANO

Political Science
Sharon

DEBORAH L. GARLOW

Elementary Ed.
Irwin

193

KATHYR. GASSERT

Biology
Bloomsburg

GARY GATES

Math Ed
Hollidaysburg

JOHN P. GAUL

Food Service Mgt,
Philadelphia

SCOTT M. GAUSS

Personnel Management
Brentwood

MARIES. GEISWEIDT

Math Ed.
jennets

V

LYNN E.GEORGE

Nursing

Cheswick

EVELYN A. GETCHELL

English Ed.
Coraopolis

CHRISTIE L. GEUDER

Sociology
Eldred

MARY LOUISE GHIA

Consumer Services
.^rnold

FRANK A. GHINASSI

Psych, and Sociology
M ones sen

DEBORAH GILL

Food & Nutrition Ed.
Allentown

JOSEPH A. GILMORE

Criminology
Elizabethtown

.^y-::"^

i

■■■in

JOYCE GLAAB

Math Ed.
New Brighton

CATHLEEN B. GLEASON

Elementary Ed.
UnJontown

ALBERT L. GLENN

Business Mgt
Dillsburg

KATHLEEN A. GLENN

Biology
Creensburg

PATRICE GLEVAN IK

Special Ed
Irwin

144

BRENDAI.GLIDDEN

Home Ec. Ed.
Bensalem Twp.

ANN LGNAGEY

Biology
Meyersdale

WENDY). GODFREY

Business Mgl,
Williamsport

PATRICIA A. GODLASKY

Health & Physical Ed.
Indiana

MARY ANN GODLESKI

Business Mgt.
Bethel Park

SALLY L. GOEBERT

Music Ed.

lohnstown

>*V

<

PATRICIA A. GONZALES

English and journalism
Wampun

PAMELA A. GOOCH

Sociology
Coudersport

MITCHELL A. GOODIS

Pre-Medicine
York

lANET M. GOODWIN

Int. Studies and German
Erie

SUSAN L. GORMLEY

Mathematics

Pittsburgh

KATHLEEN A. GOSNELL

.•\pplied Math
Beaver Falls

DEBORAH A. GOSS

Criminology-Pre-Lav\
Willow Grove

LESLIE C. GOTHE

Spanish Ed.
Pittsburgh

SUSAN L GOTTSHALL

English

Palm

ROBERTS. GOURLEY

Business
New Bethlehem

DEBORAH A. GOWER

English Ed.
Creensburg

195

BARBARA A. GRAFF

Home Ec. Ed,
Cheswick

)ODY E. GRAFFIUS

Elementary Ed.
Ramey

WILLIAM ). GRANT

Accountmg
Plains

DEBRA A. GREEN

Social Science and His.
Wind Cap

RHEA P. GREEN

Criminology and Soc.
Jefferson Boro

BEVERLY J. GRESSLEY

SHELLY M. GRICE

TIMOTHY S. GROSS

JANET K. GROVE

DIANNE GROVES

Sociology

Math Ed.

Pre-Medicme

Nursing

Elementary Ed.

Ohio Twp.

Pleasant Hills

York

Bradford

Doylestown

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['"'''S^i^

Mj

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MARYJOGUALTIERI

Nursing
Creekside

LINDA GULBRANDSEN

Nutrition Ed.
Berwyn

ROBERT W. GUTHERIE

Distributive Ed
Reynoldsville

AUSTIN K. HAGAN

Biology
Leviltown

JAMES W. HAGEDORN

Natural Science
Monroeville

BEVERLY M. HALL

Nursing
Monor

DANIEL L. HALL

Business Marketing
Meadville

KEITH E. HALSEY

Psychology
Avalon

DALE W. HAMBURG

Special Ed
Pittsburgh

JANE L HAMILTON

Business Mgt.-Acct.
Creenville

1%

MARY A. HAMMERS

Home Ec. Ed.
Erie

BEVERLY A. HAMPSON

Elementary Ed
Warren

KATHLEEN A. HANNE

Elementary Ed.
Rochester.

CLYDE E. HARDT

Accounting
Allison Park

SAMUEL R. HASTINGS

Bus Mgt. and Accounting
Leviltown

CHARLES HAURIS

Applied Math
Pittsburgh

MARY E. HAYS

Elementary Ed.
Phoenixville

MILFORD L. HAZLET |R.

Computer Science and Math
Allegheny Acres

LARAE F. HEBERT

Art Ed
Greenville

DEBRA L. HEIM

Special Ed
Mechanicsburg

NANCY R. HEINTZELMAN

Music Ed.
Milton

PRISCILLA R. HEIST

Special Ed.
Philadelphia

JANICE HELSEL

Math Ed.
Altoona

ELLEN L. HENDERSON

Spec. Ed. & Clin. Service
Pittsburgh

MICHAEL A. HENEGAN

Math Ed.
West Ford

KAREN M. HERBST

PAMELA |. HERR

WANDA M. HEUBACH

BRIAN L HIGBEE

MARKE. HILEMAN

Math Ed.

Sociology

Elementary Ed

Social Studies Ed.

Political Science

St. Marys

Harrisburg

Pittsburgh

Finleyville

Hollidaysburg

147

VICTORIA L HILL

DAVID R. HILLS

JAMES C. HIMMELREICH

Nursing

Elementary Ed

Com. Science & App, Math

Port Vue

Levittown

Millersburg

^^'^%

BARBARA M. HITE

Home Ec. Ed.
lohnstown

KATHERINE HITE

Accounting
Clenshaw

DAVID A. HODGE

Accounting
Portage

NANCY A. HODGE
Food Nutrition
Mundy's Corner

DENISE HOFECKER

Speech & Hearing
Vinco

ROBERT HOFFMAN

Business Mgt.
Harrisburg

SUSAN B. HOLSINGER

Criminology
Roaring Spring

MARY A. HOLTZ

Home Ec Ed.
Hastings

STEVEN E. HOOPER

Criminology
Munhall

BRUCE HOUCK

Psychology
Gibson! a

SHIRLEY A. HOWARD

KATHRYN |. HOWER

CAROL A. HOWIAND

JANISM. HRENKEVICH

CATHLEEN A. HRENKO

Special Ed.

Elementary Ed.

English

S|)ce( h is. Hearing

Elenienlarv Ld

McKeesport

Altoona

Bethel Park

Leetsdale

Monroeville

MH

H

(AMESR. HUBER

Psvchology
Ebensburg

MARIE I. HUBER

Home Fc , Ed
Glenshaw

lUDITH E. HUGHES

Math Ld
Renfrew

SANDRA D. HUGHES

Home Ec. Ed.
Harrisville

SARA JANE HUGHES

Home Ec. Ed.
Portage

MICHAEL J. HUDAK

Accounting
Mt. Pleasant

PATRICIA A. HUNTER

Speech & Hearing
Meadville

DEBORAH A. HURRELL

Consumer Services
Penn Hills

lANETS. HURRIANKO

PAUL L. IMBROGNO

VERNON R. INGHAM

JOSIE A. ISAAC

ANNE M. ISTANISH

Elementary Ed.

Pre-Medicine

Business Mgt

Nursing

English

Monessen

Kane

Pottstown

Bethel Park

T rat ford

DOMINIC M.ISULA

KATHY L JAMISON

ELIZABETH A. (ANOSKO

lOAN M. lARECKI

SHARON M. JERASA

Bus Mgl -Marketing

Nursing

Elementarv Ed

Psvchologs

Elementary Ed

Mt. Pleasant

Indiana

Barnes boro

Pittsburgh

lohnstown

199

PATRICIA E. JOHNER

English
Indiana

LAURIE |. JOHNS

Nursing
Butler

GREGORY D. JOHNSON

Bus- Mgt.— Systems ^nal
Oakton

JANICE E. JOHNSTON

CriminologN
Hollidaysburg

BARBARA JONES

Home Ec Ed.
Leechburg

JAMES E. JONES

Systems Analysis
Kane

RAYMOND G. JONES

Criminology
Munhall

JIMJORGENSEN

JACK JOSEPH JUDGE

JERILYN J. JUSTICE

OLECH KACAPYR

RONALD J. KADYIAK

Accounting

Marketing

English Ed

Biology

Accounting

Pittsburgh

Morrisville

Punxsutavvney

Allentown

Claridge

KATHLEEN A. KAMICKER

VICTORIA M. KARHAN

CONNIE A. KATANA

SUSAN M. KATCH

KATHLEEN L KATOCS

Special Ed.

Consumer Service

Elementary Ed,

Sociology and Anthro.

Sociology

Ambridge

Coudersport

Barnes boro

Monessen

Canonsburg

200

HARRY P. KAYE

Business Mgt.
Ambridge

MICHAEL J. KEEFER

Criminology
West Grove

DONALD E. KEMERER

Criminology
Creensburg

KATHRYN M. KENGOR

Communications Ed.
Creighton

JOYCE E. KEPHART

Rehabilitation
Duncansville

JOHN W. KERNS

SAMUEL E. KERNS

KATHY KERR

STEPHEN W. KERR

VIRGINIA E. KERR

Social Studies Ed.

Accounting and Bus. Mgt.

Spanish Ed

Urban & Regional Plan.

Forjd ^ Sutrilion

Plum Borough

Washington

Big Run

East Syracruse, N.Y.

Penn Hills

\ ^^^

v^

L-

BARBARA). KESSLER

Home Ec. Ed.
Johnstown

SANDRA L. KETTERING

Speech & Hearing
Pittsburgh

ANNE MARIE KIDDON

English
Indiana

FREDERICK L KIGER |R.

Psychology
Penn Hills

SHARON KILLIAN

Distributive Ed.
Johnstown

CONNIE KING

KAREN KINZLE

Home Ec. Ed.

Business

Waynesburg

Duncansville

COLLEEN A. KIR8Y

PATRICE R. KIRKWOOD

DUANE R. KIRSCIMAN

DEBORAH A. KISER

MAJORIE A. KISH

Spanish

Consumer Services

Mathematics

Consumer Services

Eiemenlary Ed

Pittsburgh

Pittsburgh

Bethel Park

North Huntingdon

West Miftlin

c

WILLIAM P. KLEIN |R.

DIANE K. KLINGENSMITH

GARY I. KLOBUCAR

JANICE A. KNAPP

FLORANCE E.

Criminology

Nursing

Accounting

Psychology

KOCHENBERGER

Brackenridge

Butler

Clandge

Cabot

Spanish
Lancaster

HOMASJ.KOHARCHIK

RUSSELL N. KOHSER II

MARK S. KOKAYKO

ROBERT F. KOLLER )R.

DEBORAH S. KOLUMBAN

Criminology

Business Mgt,

Business Mat

Accounting

Art Ed.

Johnstown

Classport

Classport

York

Beaver Falls

DIANE M. KOPP

REBECCA L. KOPRIVA

LAUREN KORDELL

ANNAMARIE KORDOS

DIANE L. KORNOSKY

Nursing

Home Ec. Ed.

Math Ed.

Home Ec. Ed.

Math Ed,

Willow Street

Baden

Paramus N.|.

Sprlngdale

Monongahela

202

rCE A. KORVICK

KATHRVN |. KOTZUK

DIANE K. KOVAICHICK

SHARON M. KOWALSKI

LYNNE M. KOZER

Pre-Meditine

Tnglish

English

Pol. Scl. and Sociology

Consumer Services

Wexford

Upper St CIdir

New Kensington

Carnegie

Penn Hills

KAREN L. KRALIK

WALTER K. KRAYNEK

WILLIAM I. KRESS

THERESA A. KRIZAY

JANICE KRALL

Food & Nutrition Ed.

Bus. Mgt. and Accounting

Accounting

Math Ed

Home Li 1 d

Smithton

Monessen

Pittsburgh

Washington

Dillsburg

SUSAN M. KRUCKVICH

Elementary Ed.
Mt, Pleasant

f*^

^

i

MICHAEL A. KRUKOWSKI

Bus. Mgt. and Finance
Freeport

NANCY KRULAC
English Ed.
Pittsburgh

LINDA). KUBANY

Natural Sciences
Natrona Heights

LORRAINE KUDELKO

Home Ec. Ed.
New Wilmington

sLmmSL

NANCYJ.KUFENER

DAVID A. KUHAR

MILDRED J. KUHN

VICTORIA L KUNSELMAN

ANTHONY F. KURTZ |R.

Food & Nutrition

Psychologv

Nutrition Ed.

Special Ed.

Business Mgt.

Glassport

Cheswirk

Tarentum

Templet on

Johnstown

203

\ -

JUDITH M. KUSZAI

Spanish
Level Green

MARYANN KUTRUFF

Health & Physical Ed.

Fllnton

lANET V. LABUDA

Elementary Ed.
Johnstown

JACQUELINE A. LACRONE

Elementary Ed.
Apollo

JESSICA LANGDON

.Art Ed
Mechanicsburg

JEAN A. LASAGNA

Nursing
lohnstown

DIANN LATESS

Math Ed.
New Castle

CONSTANCE LAW

Math Ed.
Springboro

JEFFREY J. LAWRENCE

Business Mgt.
Pittsburgh

PATRICIA J. LAWTON

Socioloty
North Warren

WENDY M. LAWTON

Psychology
Newton

MARY ANN LAYCHAK

Home Ec. Ed
Glassport

JAYNE M. LEAMAN

Nutrition Ed
East Stroudsburg

MAUREEN LEARY

History
Bethel Park

FREDERICK J. LECH

Systems Analyst
Aliquippa

HELEN A. LEES

Nursing
Forest Hills

MARY M. LEE

English Ed.
Carlisle

MICHELE M. LEGE

Elementary Ed
Leechburg

204

MELODY J. LEITHOLD

DIANE S. LENTZ

JOANNE LEONE

KATHLEEN A. LEONE

DEBORAH L. LEPLEY

Pre-Vetenarian

Math Ed.

Art

Mathematics

Elementary Ed

Green Lane

York

Monessen

Lewis Run

Derry

KATHY M. LESLIE

LYNN A. LETRICK

MICHAEL D. LEVKUS

ELAINE |. LIBERTO

|OY L. LICNELLI

Elemenlary Ed.

Home Ec Ed

Criminology

Dietetics (Food Service)

Food & Nutrition Ed

Barnes bo ro

Clarksville

West Milflin

Pittsburgh

Clarion

SUSAN LIND

DAVID LINN

KATHLEEN M. LIPSCOMB

EVELYN M. LISCIK

JANICE M.LIVINGSTON

Special Ed.

lournalism

Psychology

Elementary Ed.

Psychology

Connellsville

Springfield

Coraopolis

Monessen

McKeesport

JOANNE V. LOCKWOOD

Elementary Ed.
Media

205

ROBERT J. LOGAN

Economics
Lansdale

ANDREA L LOGUE

Sociology
lohnsonburg

RICHARD P. LOGAN

Systems Analyst
Broomall

ELIZABETH D. LONG

Social Science Ed.
New Cumberlanci

JUDITH A. LONG

Music Ed.
United

CHERYL A. LONGENECKER

Business Ed.
Altoona

DEBORAH S. LONGENECKER

Music Ed.
Shillington

SUSAN M. LORENC

Consumer Services

Windber

|0 A. LOSS

Social Science Ed.
Williamsport

KENISE A. LOWMAN

Home Ec Ed
Blalrsville

PATTIE A. LUJETIC

Eood & Nutrition
Clairton

SHIRES. LUKAC

Art Ed.
Pottstown

THERESA C. LUNTZ

Spanish
Bolivar

LINDA D. LUSTIC

Consumer Services
Harwick

DONALUTTNER

Personnel Mgt.
Latrobe

MARGARET M. LYNCH

Special Ed.
Murrysville

MICHELE A. MACHA

Biology
Monroeville

LAURA |. MADIA

Elementary Ed.
Pittsburgh

KATHY M. MADONI

Elementary Ed.
Blalrsville

DOUGLAS L MAGAN

Elementdry Ed.
East Bui lor

ELIZABETH A. MAGISON

Sociology
Abington

f^^

GREGORY). MAGUIRE

MARILYN B. MALER

BARBARA A. MA/ERSKY

SANDRA). MACK

MARGARET MANNO

Biologv

Elementary Ed,

Nursing

Business Ed

Speech & Hearing

Pittsburgh

Altoona

Erie

Dover

Glassport

PATRICIA A. MANOFSKY

LINDAS. MANTLE

ANTHONY A. MARCOALDI

RICHARD A. MARINZEL

DEBRAMARIOTTI

Nursing

Music Ed.

Business Mgt.

Accounting

English Ed.

Apollo

Indiana

Pittsburgh

Spnngdale

1

THOMAS K. MARKEL

Bus ,Mgr. and Accounting
York

RUTH A. MARKLAND

Home Eg. Ed.
Irwin

)OYCE A. MARSHALL

Art Ed.
Ellvvood City

RICHARD E. MARSHALL

English
Erie

LINDA M. MASTALLER

Special Ed.
Portage

207

CECILIA MARTINELLI

Special Ed.
Turtle Creek

PATRICIA MARTINETTI

Home Ec. Ed.
Leechburg

NANCY A. MARVICH

Elementary Ed.
Youngwood

lOANN C. MASI

French Ed.
Penn Hills

■m.

JOHN |. MASILUNAS

Elementary Ed.
McKees Rocks

GREGORY L. MASKREY

Criminology
North Apollo

/

LINDA S. MASON

Social Science Ed
Tyrone

MARGO F. MASTALER

Bus. Mgt. and Accounting
Portage

SARAH C. MATTHEWS

elementary Ed
Waynesburg

RICHARD A. MATTICK

Matheiiiatits
Parkesburg

MARTIN F. MATTOCKS

Sociology
Mercer

k

JOAN E. MAXIM

Food & Nutrition Ed.
McKees Rocks

JOHN E. MAZA

Music Ed.
Harford

CAMILLE MAZANEK

Elementary Ed,
East Vandcrgnft

DONALD I. McALEE

Biology Ed.
lohnvmburg

LAURA S. McALEVY

Health & Physical Ed
Oil City

208

f

BRUCE A. McCALL

MICHAEL P. McCANN

coLEEN M. Mccarty

SANDRA L. McClelland

BONNIE L Mccormick

Elementary Ed.

Criminology & Sociology

Psychology

Consumer Services

Health & Physical Ed.

Sarver

lohnstown

Cresson

Zelienople

Pittsburgh

THERESA McCOWN

Elementary Ed
Bradford

SHIRLEY A. McCORMICK

Home Ec Ed
Pittsburgh

BARBARA |. McCOY

Consumer Services
Indiana

ROBERT |. McCOY

Mathematics
Glen Rock

SUSAN E. McCULLOUCH

Nursing
lohnstown

DARWIN O. McCUNN

Chemistry
Indiana

JOHN F. McCUTCHEON

Health & Physical Ed.
Sewickley

CHERYL A. McDERMOTT

Home Ec. Ed.
VVilliamsport

LEEN M. McDERMOTT

ROBERT H. McDEVITT

SUSAN McDEVITT

Food & Nutnlion

Historv

Home Ec. Ed.

Coroapolis

Reading

Vandergrift

209

CAROL L. McDONAlD

PATRICK |. Mcdonough

KENNETH H. McFARLAND

CAROL L. McFERREN

SUSAN L McGEE

Special Ed

Criminology

English

Art Ed.

Elementary Ed

Columbia

Pittsburgh

Upper St, Clair

Lancaster

Monroeville

SP"

MARILYN McGUIRE

Home Ec Ed.
Monroeville

THOMAS W. McGUIRE

Elementary Ed.
Irwin

SANDRA L. McKILLOP

Home Ec. Ed.
Pittsburgh

JEFFREY ALLEN MclAUGHLIN

Elementary Ed.
Reading

SUSAN D. McMICHAEL

Elementary Ed.
West Newton

KAREN McNULTY

German Ed.
Pittsburgh

PAMELA M. McWILLIAMS

Nursing
Creensburg

DIANE MEDIC

Home Ec. Ed.
Irwin

DANIEL MEDICH JR.

Political Science
Aliquippa

BEVERLY A. MEEHAN

Business Mgt.
Pittsburgh

PATRICIA E. MEHLER

MARK J. MERRIMAN

SHIRLEY MESSAROS

JOAN MESSINA

PEGGY MICHALSKI

Music Ed.

Criminology

Elementary Ed

Speech & Hearing

Home Ec. Ed.

Pittsburgh

Creensburg

leannette

McKeesport

Erie

210

J?

/

CHARLES G. MICKENS

Psychology
Conemaugh

CHRISTINE M. MIHELCIC

Elementary Ed
Central City

MARYANN MIKEL

Mat hematics
West Newton

STEVE MIIADINOVICH JR.

Chemistry
Middletown

EDWARD D. MILES

Accounting and Bus. Mgl.
Irvona

"W-X-v

SUSAN K. MILLEN

BONNIE J. MILLER

DEBORAH A. MILLER

JUDITH E. MILLER

DAVID C. MILLNER

Food & Nutrition Ed.

Nursing

Health & Physical Ed.

Elementary Ed.

PHYSICS

Phoenlxville

Monroeville

Elysburg

Marion Center

Coraopolis

V.i**

NANCY A. MILNES

RONALD T. MILOVAC

MARTA MINICH

TERRY A. MITCHELL

DIANNE B. MITTURA

Home Ec Ed.

Music Ed.

Art

Psychology

Biology

New Galilee

Turtle Creek

Beaver

Confluence

Philadelphia

LAWRENCE J. MOERKE

CAROL I. MOLL

DEBORAH A. MONTEMURO

SARAH L MONTGOMERY

CAROL E. MOOK

Math Ed

Special Ed

Home Ec. Ed.

Consumer Services

Math Ed.

Greenville

Allentown

Secane

West Newton

Vardley

211

LINDA J. MOORE

Elementary Ed.
Indiana

PENNY S. MOORE

Elementary Ed.
McKeesport

SHARON A. MOREDOCK

Spanish
Jefferson

MARY ANN MORELLI

Elementary Ed.
Arnold

,^

ANN L. MORES

Biology
Ford City

MARY B. MORRISON

History
Malvern

STANLEY R. MOYER

Criminology
Fombell

MICHAEL J.MUDD

Sociology and Psych.
New Cumberland

LAURENCE C. MULLIGAN

Business Mgt.
Pittsburgh

MARY C. MUNCH

Consumer Services
North Warren

BONNIE L. MURAWSKI

Math Ed.
Monaca

ALAN ). MURPHY

Social Science Ed
Camp Hill

DIANE D. MURPHY

Elementary Ed.
Butler

KATHLEEN M. MURPHY

Math Ed.
Bradford

PATRICIA A. MURPHY

Special Ed
Pittsburgh

CAROL A. MUSMANNO

Art
Hatboro

MAUREEN MUSTIN

Elementary Ed
Ml Lebanon

212

FRANK J. MUTO

CHERYL A. MYERS

DONALD S. MYERS

KATHY E. MYERS

Biology Ed.

Accounting

Bus. Mgl. -Marketing

Music td

Lower Burrell

Montoursville

Irwin

Creekside

V .y

SUSAN E. MYERS

Food Service

Plum Boro

ROBIN L. MYLIN

Elementary Ed.
Lancaster

MARY FRANCIS MYLO

Nursing
Swissvale

LINDA M. NAGEL

Physics
Allentown

> < ■; 'i

CATHY J. NANNI

Criminology

Creekside

ANDREW M. NAPLES

Criminology
New Castle

PATRICIA A. NASSAR

Elementary Ed.
Hopwood

KATHY A. NATOLI

Biology
Clearfield

DEBORAH ANN NEIDRICK

ANNETTE M. NEIGH

PATRICIA M. NEILLY

ELYSSE C. NELSON

JOHN ). NELSON

Elementary Ed.

Consumer Services

Psychology

Special Ed

Biology

Punxsutawney

Butler

Derrick City

Avonmore

Oakmont

213

PATRICIA A. NESTOR

SUSAN K. NEWTON

PEGGY A. NOROSKI

WENDY S. NORRIS

ANTHONY I. NOVOGRADAC

Elementary Ed

Criminology

Speech & Hearmg

Food & Nutrition Ed,

Accounting

Fair Oaks

Ellwood City

Pittsburgh

Clearfield

Pittsburgh

^V^n^ ^^\

^H ^^.; J[

I ■

DAVID). OBERMEIER

NANCY V. OBIAK

MAUREEN E. O'CONNOR

THOMAS E. O'KEEFE

JOHN OLSAVASKY

Psychology

Elementary Ed,

Consumer Services

Earth & Space Science Ed.

Business Mgt,

Pittsburgh

Belle Vernon

Clarks Summit

Bethel Park

Falrchance

^

CHARLENE M. OMODIO

DIANE M. ONDECKO

MARIANNE ORLANDO

MARCIA L. ORRIS

JANET ORTENZO

English

Elementary Ed.

Elementary Ed

Home Ec. Ed.

Elementary Ed.

Johnstown

Barnesboro

Industry

Creighton

Penn Hills

SUSAN J. OSSO

MICHAEL D. O'SULLIVAN

ROBERT A. OTOOLE

CAROLYN D. OVERDORFF

KATHLEEN PACELLI

Special Ed,

Sociology and Psych,

General Business

Musk Ed

Elementary Ed,

Ambridge

Pittsburgh

Sharon

Indiana

Jeannette

1\4

KAREN L PACHAVIS

Special Ed
Bethel Park

ALLEN P. PACE

Soc. and Criminology
Williamsport

MARIE E. PALLADINI

Criminology
Coraopolis

DONNA M. PALYO

Food & Nutrition Ld
Clairton

SAMUEL T. PAPARAZZO

Marketing
Coraopolis

DENISE A. PAPON

Math Ed
Bethel Park

CATHY L. PARKER

Elementary Ed,
Greensburg

k

RICHARD C. PARKER

Math Ed
Mount |oy

KAREN A. PARRISH

Elementary Ed
Nicktown

RICHARD P. PARRISH

Geology
Pittsburgh

a

JOANNE E. PATTERSON

Elementary Ed.
Chambersburg

GRACE A. PATTI

German Ed.
Johnstown

JANICE MICHELLE PAVLIK

Crimmology
Ford City

NANCY E. PEDRICK

Home Ec. Ed.
Clarks Summit

CORINE C. PIEROLO

Speech & Hearing
leannette

NORINE f. PEIROLO

RALPH E. PELHAN

LORRAINE M. PENNESI

SUZANNE E. PETERS

HEIDI R. PETRESON

Nursing

Marketing

Spanish Ed.

Consumer Services

Musk Ed.

jeanette

Mc Murray

Hershey

Harrisburg

Indiana

215

GEORGE PETROKA

NELL A. PETROSKI

ROBERT PETROSKY

MARTIN |. PEZOLDT

KATHRYN E. PHILI

Biology

Speech & Hearing

Political Science

Systems Analysis

Home Ec. Ed

Fayette City

Monaca

Belle Vernon

Allentown

Punxsutawney

,. t

NANCYS. PI LI

Elementary Ed.

Newtown Square

DEBORAH A. PILLAR

Psychology
Industry

ISABEL S. PINA

Elementary Ed.
Homer City

ELAINE L. PISH

Consumer Services
Tarentum

lANET M. PIASYNSKI

Elementary Ed.
Arnold

SUSAN M. PLUNKETT

Int'l. Study & Pol. Sci.
Pittsburgh

JAMES M. PODOLINSKI

Bus. Mgt. and Pers. Mgt.
Say re

KATHRYN M. PODOLKA

Elementary Ed.
Johnstown

STEPHEN ). POKNIS

Accounting
East McKeesport

LINDA POKRANT

Business Ed.
West Mifflen

GREGORY M. POLICICCHIO

Health & Phvsical Ed.
Bos we II

JOSEPH POMORSKI

Political Science
Erie

LYNNE S.PONTIUS

PATRICIA A.

Rehabilitation

PORTERFIELD

Pittsburgh

Nursing

West Homestead

^

LINDA K. PORTMAN

Nursing
Beaver

ELAINE C. POTTS

Spanish Ed
North Huntingdon

CHRIS T. POURNARAS

MathematKS
Ambridge

EDWARDS. POZUN

Art Ed
lohnstown

JAMES M. PRICE

Business
East Brunswick, N.).

PATRICK L. PRICE

Bus. Mgt. and Accounting
McSherrystown

VINCENT E. PROFETA

Business Mgt.
Pittsburgh

TERRANCE L. PROVANCE

Sociology
Washington

DONNA |. PURYEAR

Special Ed.
Clairton

SANDRA L QUIGLEY

Nursing
Pewn Hills

SUSAN QUIGLEY

JEAN V. QUYNN

NADINEK. RADER

PATRICIA A. RAGAN

CYNTHIA A. RACER

Accounting

Spanish

Music Ed.

.Math Ed.

Elementary Ed.

Lower Burrell

Scotland

Boyertown

Munhall

Reedsville

217

KATHYA. RAPPO

SUSAN L. RAYMOND

MARIANNE REBEL

ROSANNE M. REHAK

RUSSELL REHNER

Home Ec. Ed

Elementary Ed

Criminology

Speech cS< Hearing

Mathematics

Cornwells Heights

Washmgton

Pittsburgh

Natrona Heights

Pittsburgh

BROOKE REID

RICHARD D. REILING

CATHERINE A. RENDINE

JENNYS. RENN

PAUL I. RENN III

Elementary Ed.

Marketing

Social Studies Ed.

English Ed.

Social Studies Ed.

Newville

Pittsburgh

South Connellsville

Sunbury

Red Lion

PATTI L. REPLOGLE

Criminology
G i ra rd

BARBARA L. RETTEW

Elementary Ed.
Millersville

CINDY L. RHINE

Elementary Ed
Indiana

DONALD L. RHINE

Biology
Palmvra

MARGARET R. RHOADES

Elementary Ed
Lower Burrell

KAREN A. RHOADS

SUSAN I.RIAL

YESECAN RICALOGLU

BARBARA RICCI

RHODAL RING

Elementary Ed.

Food Nutrition Ed.

Psychology

Special Ed.

Math Ed.

Somerset

Murrysville

Istanbul

leannette

Penn Hills

218

A-

PAULA L RITCHEY

SUSAN L. RITTENHOUSE

ROBERT L. ROBBINSJR.

PATRICIA A. ROBERTS

EILEEN ROBERTSON

Biology

Consumer Services

Urban Planning

Health & Physical Ed

Communications Ed.

Reynoldsville

Lansdale

Pocono

Kendall Park, N.|.

Monroevllle

LINDA L ROBERTSON

DOUGLAS W. ROBLIN

lANET C. ROCCO

WENDY L. ROCKWELL

PAMELA |. ROHRBACHER

Consumer Services

Anthro and Chemistry

Bus. and Distributive Ed.

Criminology

■Mathematics

lohnstown

Pittsburgh

Swiss vale

Vestal, N.Y.

Greensburg

KEVIN L. ROLLICK

KATHY A. ROSA

DANIEL C. ROSE

PAULA D. ROSE

LOUISA. ROSS

Chemistry

Elementary Ed.

Psych, and Criminology

Art Ed.

Social Sciences

St. Marys

North Versailles

Irwin

Acme

Beaver Falls

RICHARD E. ROSS

RODNEY C. ROSS

JOSEPH E. ROST

ANITRA RUFF

ELIZABETH L RUNQUIST

Business Mgt

Accounting

Biology

Elementary Ed

Elementary Ed.

Latrob)e

York

McKeesport

Pittsburgh

Yardiey

219

DEBORAH LRUPPRECHT

RICHARD |. RUPPRECHT

JOSEPH M. RUSSELL

MELISSA A. RUSSELL

FRANCES A. SABOT

Business Ed

Math Ed.

Social Sciences Ed.

Special Ed.

Social Sciences

Kersey

St. Marys

Franklin

Columbria

Srpingdale

'""^

CAROL A. SALAGO

GEORGE P. SAMARIN

NANCY L. SANDROCK

CHERYLS. SANDS

PATRICIA E. SANKEV

English Ed.
Clairton

Economics
Beaver Falls

Elementary Ed.
Allison Park

Home Ec Ed
Tunkhannock

Elementary Ed.
Monroeville

DONALD M. SARACHINE

Biology Ed.
Kittanning

ANTHONY SAVASTANA

Criminology
Phoenixville

CATHERINE E. SAWYER

Elementary Ed.
Indiana

JAMES SCHADEL

Social Science Ed.
Pittsburgh

PAMELA J. SCHIEGEL

Elem('nlar\ Ed
Pittsburgh

ANNEC. SCHNEIDER

Elementar\ E(.l
Punxsulawney

SUSANN S. SCHNEIDER

Criminology
Emsworth

220

1

1

Jl

V

NOREEN B. SCHOLL

BRENDA S. SCHRECENGOST

MARK E. SCHROEDER

TERRY L. SCHROTH

EDWARD I. SCHUITZ

Speech N Hednng

Elementarv Ed

Accounting

Business Mgt

Systems Analyst

Pittsburgh

Templet on

Pittsburgh

Bethel Park

Johnstown

JILL SCHUMANN

THOMAS I.SCHUTTE

KURT I. SCHWEITZER

NANCY A. SCHWETZ

PAMELA D.SCRITCHFIELD

Social Science EcJ.

Economics

Business and Finance

Math Ed.

Psych, and Sociology

Pittsburgh

Johnstown

Huntingdon Valley

Arnold

Bedford

lEFFREY L. SECHRIST

Coy & Public Service
York

TINAE. SEEHAUSEN

Political Science

Upper St. Clair

GARY C. SEELYE

SUSAN M. SEFTIC

DAVID C.SEITZ

GARY L SELLERS

SUSAN A. SERRO

Math Ed.

Home Ec Ed.

Math Ed

Special Ed

Physical Ed

Canton

lohnstown

Hatboro

New Florence

Irwin

221

JOHN L. SERVICE

Criminology and English
Wynnewood

JANINE M. SGRIGNOU

Art Ed^
Harrlsburg

RACHEL L. SHAFFER

Elementary Ed.
Altoona

JODY A. SHAULIS

Nursmg
Penn Hills

KAYLE L. SHEASLEY

CONSTANCE SHERIDAN

THOMAS E. SHERRY

WILLIAM R. SHIPLEY

DIANE SHIVELY

English Ed.

Special Ed.

Criminology

Business Mgt.

French

Leech burg

Cresson

Butler

Indiana

lohnstown

CYNTHIA L. SHOOP

PATRICIA!. SHOPE

DEBRA L. SHORT

WILLIAM SHOUP

DAVID R. SHULTZ

Physical Ed.

Elementary Ed.

Elementary Ed.

Criminology

Spanish

New Brighton

Munhall

Creensburg

Bovard

York

222

DORA H. SrERACKI

CHRISTINE M. SILCONAS

THOMAS A. SIPPEL

DANIEL J.SKENA

lANET E. SKENDER

Speech & Hearing

Nursing

Criminology

Business Mgt.

Consumer Services

Lower Burrell

Coudersport

Pittsburgh

Murrysville

East McKeesport

MARION SKINNER

BARBARA A. SKORAS

TONI L. SLAGLE

SUSAN M. SLEPECKI

THOMAS E. SLEZAK

An Ed

Bus. Mgt. & Sys. Analysis

Math Ed.

Psychology

Computer Science

Homer City

Harrlsburg

Ford City

McKees Rocks

lohnstown

GREGORY D. SLOAN

MARSHA |. SLOSS

Economics

Home Ec. Ed.

Butler

McKeesport

ROBIN L. SLUGA

JAMES G. SMART

Biology

Sociology

Mt. lewett

Danville

imm^

JUDYM. SMEE

Psych, and Sociology
Oberlln

CONSTANCE A. SMERICK

Elementary Id.
ForcJ City

DANIEL SMITH

Special Ed,
Ford City

DENISE M.SMITH

Home Ec. Ed.
Burgettstown

PATRICE J. SMITH

English and lournalism
McSherrystown

PATRICIA ANN L. SMITH

A. & S Economics
Mt. Pleasant

PATRICK C. SMITH

Criminology
Butler

RONALD SMITH

Speech & Theatre
Sewickley

STEVEN SMITH

Geogology
York

GENE S. SMOLICK

Political Science
Allentown

^

DIANE M. SNEERINGER

Elementary Ed.
McSherrystown

KAREN SNYDER

Special Ed.
Chicora

LYNN A. SNYDER

Psych, and Sociology

Indiana

REBECCA K. SNYDER

Biology
Laporte

ROSANNE M. SNYDER

Consumer Services
Lewistown

ROSEMARY SNYDER

Health & Physical Ed.
Monaca

TERESA K. SNYDER

Food & Nutrition Ed.
Elizabethville

FRANCIS M. SOCHA

Political Science
Creighton

CHRISTINE S. SOFALY

Com. Science & App, Math
North Huntingdon

GARY SOLTYS

Criminology
Munhall

224

MICHAEL A. SPERA

English Ed, and Communi.
Corao polls

CHRISTINE A. SPETZ

Elementary Ed.
Sheffield

^^y

i

.i

1^.

CHARLES W. SPICER

Music Ed.
Meadvllle

CHERYL E. SPRENKLE

English Ed.
York

DAVID M. STABILE

Sociology
Creensburg

'L,.

MARY LOU STACK

BETTY MARIE STADTMILLER

BARBARA ). STAHL

DAVID E. STAKE

DEBORAH I. STAMM

Home Et id

S()eeidl Ed

Accounting

Earth & Space Science Ed.

Elementary Ed

Penn Hills

Creekside

Ellwood City

Clymer

Indiana

'■A

BARBARA E. STANDFEST

THOMAS R. STANTON

NANCY J. STARR

CRAIG R. STAUFFER

FRANCES LYNN STEELE

.Art Ed

Economics

Music Ed.

Natural Sciences

Dietetics & Food Service

Pittsburgh

Meadvllle

Hughesville

York

Pittsburgh

JOHN I.STEELE

Business
Brook ville

JAMES E.STEGNERIR.

Criminology
York

REBECCA A. STEIN BACH

Consumer Services
Doylestown

GEORGE A. STEINMILLER

Elementary Ed.
.Aval on

MARILYN C. STEMLER

Speech & Hearing
Reading

225

lAMES D. STEPHENS

Food & Nutrition Mgt.
Allentown

LISA A. STEPP

Speech & Theatre
New Kensington

NANCY J. STERANKA

JANE M. STEWART

KATHY L STEWART

LUANN STEWART

DEBORAH STOEHR

Business Ed.

Elementary Ed,

Math Ed.

Natural Science

Home Ec Ed.

Pittsburgh

Camp Hill

Washington

Derry

Pittsburgh

MARY A. STOLTE

RICHARD F. STOLTZ

HERBERT STONE

DON STONER

MARILYN L STODART

Psychology

Sociology

Biology

Music Ed

Health & Physical Ed.

Hanover

Glen Burnie

Wilkes-Barre

lohnstown

Madera

RENE D. STROHECKER

CAROL A. STROZAK

JUDITH L. STUART

VICTORIA A. STUBBER

DEBRAJ. STUM

Music Ed.

Speech & Hearing Ed,

English Ed.

Math Ed

Speech «< Hearing

Cheswick

Indiana

Indiana

St. Marys

Carlisle

226

NANCY STYPULA

LAURIE G. SUKOLSKY

Elementary Ed.
Canonsburg

BERNADETTE SULZER

Spanish
McKees Rocks

NANCY L SUTCH

Consumer Services

Mechanicsburg

DAVID L. SUYDAM

Spanish Ed.
Pittstown, NJ.

LORIE LSWARTZBECK

Food & Nutrition Ed
Meadville

mk

JEFFREY R. SWIFT

Business Mgt
lohnslown

LODI SWINK

Psych, and Sociology

Kittanning

PATRICIA H. SZWKERESH

Special Ed,
Nantv Clo

JOANNE SZYMANSKI

Elementary Ed
Bethel Park

kik

JUDITH A. TAIN

.Math Ed.
Pittsburgh

YASIN TANWEER

Ceoscience
Indiana

CHARLES F. TATE

Accounting
Altoona

SALLY TAYLOR

Math Ed
Irwin

MARIANNE TEISSIER

Elementar\ Ed
Cecil

NETA TEDFORD

Consumer Ser\ ices
Allison Park

PATTY A. TELFORD

Consumer Services
Penn Hills

CHRISTINE L. TEMPALSKI

Biology
Pittsburgh

NELSON T. THAYER

Philosophy
Guys Mills

EDNAi. TICKLE

Psych and Sociology
Avon more

SHIRLEY A. TOBIN

Elementary Ed.
Brockway

PATRICIA A. TOEWS

Speech & Hearing Ed.
East Petersburg

ROBERTA TOKARSKY

Speech & Hearing Ed.
Elizabeth

SUZANNE A. TONGES

Mathematics

York

IILLE. TRAINOR

Consumer Ser\ices
Penn Hills

JANET TURNER

Speech & Hearing Ed.
Monroevjile

DANIEL C TRUXELL

History and Pol. Science
Penn Hills

MARIANNE TUSKAN

Spanish
Manor

et

LU

CHRISTINE M. UHRIN

Criminology
leannette

WILLIAM UNGER

Cnminologv
Rockaway, N.|.

NANCY URBAN

Psycholog\ and Theatre
Greensburg

DAVID P. URIK

Distributive Ed.
Natrona Heights

JOE UTTENREITHER

Pol- Sci and lournalism
Baltimore, M D

228

HOWARD R. UTZ

JOHANNA T.VALICENTI

HARRY VANNOY

NANCY G. VARNER

JEFFREY K.VASEY

Business Mgt

fiementary Ed,

Elementary Ed.

Sociology

Criminology

Valencia

McKees Rocks

Troy

Indiana

North Wales

ROBERTA A. VAWORSKY

Elementary Ed.
Ambridge

DEMETRIOS N. VELIS

Biology
Anthinai, Greece

DEBRA VENSEL

STEPHEN C. VERBANETS

Criminology

Accounting

Butler

Pittsburgh

LINDA L VERGOBBI

HOWIE VICINI

Consumer Services

Business Mgt

Pittsburgh

Cochranton

CYNTHIA A. VITA

VAL M. VITALE

FRANK VOVOPIVECJR.

VELVA A. VOGELSONG

PAMELA D. VUICICH

Home Ec Ed

Sociology

Biology

Speech & Hearing Ed.

Nutrition Ed.

Pittsburgh

Derry

Harrison City

Clearfield

Johnstown

JOYCE A. WACIAWSKI

Business Ed.
Pittsburgh

BEVERLY WAGNER

Home Ec. Ed.
Pittsburgh

KENNETH WAGNER

Urban & Regional Planning
North Braddock

SUSAN L. WALDIN

Health & Physical Ed.

Lindenwood, N.|.

MARGARET K. WALDMAN

Art Ed.
Montoursville

DYANNE V. WALTERS

Art His. and Painting
Camp Hill

JANE E. WALTERS

Elementary Ed.
Monongahela

DONNIS WARD

English Ed.
Washington

DAVID A. WATKINS

Speech & Hearing Ed.
Factoryville

THOMAS I. WATKINS

Geology
Summit Hill

MARY L WATSON

Dietetics
Natrona Heights

JANICE A. WEIGAND

Criminology
Huntingdon

RAYMOND F. WEINERT

Chemistry
Trevose

BRUCE W. WEINSTEIN

Economics
Penn Hills

RANDY S. WELKER

Ac( ounling
Somerset

REBECCA L WELTY

Political Science
Herminie

MARSHA A. WHEELER

Psych, and Sociology
Bradford

MARSHA WHEELER

EDWARD M. WHITE

Business Mgt.
Carnegie

LAWRENCE W. WHITE

Criminology and Soc
Wilkinsburg

MADALYN I. WHITE

Elementary Ed
Morrlsdale

NANCY M. WHITE
Elementary Ed.
East VVaterford

BARBARA ). WHITTAKER

Consumer Services
Pittsburgh

ClAIRE WICKHAM

WILLIAM G. WICKHAM

KATHRYN J. WICKSTROM

DONALD E. WILHOUR

EILEEN J. WILKINS

Consumer Services

Social Science Ed

Elementary Ed

Mathematics

Consumer Services

Moon Twp

Erie

Edgewood

Shamokin Dam

Coraopolis

231

BETSY L. WILLIAMS

BEVERLY A. WILSON

JAMES R. WILSON

JUDY A. WILSON

KEITH WILSON

English Ed

Consumer Services

Criminology

Elementary Ed.

Business

Elizabethtown

Pittsburgh

Franklin

Irwin

ARNELIAIEAN WILVER

JAMES E. WINGARD

TERRY S. WINGARD

Psychology

Criminology

Sociology

New Columbia

Grampian

Carlisle

ANDREA V.WISE

SHIRLEY A. WISE

THERESA J. WISE

Consumer Services

Biology Ed.

Elementary Ed.

Butler

Washington

Chambersburg

f\

Ujm

WHITNEY E. WISE

PATRICIA J. WISSINGER

PATRICIA D.WOLFE

RICHARD D. WOODRING

LINDA L. WOODS

Food & Nutiition Ed.

Elementary Ed

Home Ec, Ed.

Business Ed

Elementary Ed.

Indiana

Cabot

Pittsburgh

New Castle

Freeport

MARILYN M. WOODS

Home Ec Ed.
Grove City

)ANE WORK

Music Ed.
Indiana

DENISE A. YAJKO

Consumer Services
Leechburg

DEBORAH A. YANOSKY

Psychology
Yukon

DEBORAH A. YEAGER

Math Ed
Pittsburgh

RICHARD A. YOUHOUSE

Accounting
Port Vue

DEBORAH K. ZUBALIK

Elementary Ed.
Indiana

CHARLENE R. YOUNG

Math and Comp Science
Elizabeth

CATHY A. YUHAS

Elementary Ed.
Barnesboro

LINDA M. ZABKAR

Bus. Mgl and Accounting
Latrobe

SONDRA A. ZALUSKA

Elementary Ed.
New Brighton

r^ ^ ^\

;>

LOUISE P. ZANG

Nutrition Ed.
Allison Park

KITTY S. ZETTLE

Home Ec Ed.
York

MARYLOU ZICHA

Elementary Ed.
Homer Citv

CONNIE C. ZIMMERMAN

Speech & Hearing Ed.
Connellsville

LINDA K. ZIMMERMAN

Nursing
lohnstown

233

JANCLZITELLI

MARTHA |. ZOLENSKY

KATHRYN A. ZOLLINGER

DIANE K. ZORN

lOHN D. ZORN

Speech & Hearing Ed

Biology

Spanish Ed.

Psychology

Accounting

Pittsburgh

Ford City

Penn Hills

Hershey

Pittsburgh

DEBORAH K. ZUBALIK

R. LEE BOLTON III

LYNN lENDRAS

OLECH KACAPYR

FOSTER SHRAWDER

Social Science Ed,

Art Ed,

Biology

Social Science Ed.

Mt. Lebanon

Mt, Pleasant

Allentown

Hummels Wharf

RANDALL C VATHIS

Criminology
Harrisburg

/

THE YEARBOOK REGRETS THAT DUE TO
CIRCUMSTANCES BEYOND OUR CONTROL MANY
SENIOR PHOTOS ARE MISSING. WE EXTEND OUR
APOLOGIES TO THOSE WHO WERE OMITTED.

234

GRADUATION

235

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238

Guest Speaker Peter lennings

240

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244

245

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250

251

252

253

254

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256

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There are places I remember

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■■■iii

Ixvi

.v\'

Ixvii

All my life, though some have changed

Ixviii

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Ixix

Some forever, not for better

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With lovers and friends, I still can recall

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Ixxiii

All these places have their meanings

Ixxiv

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Ixxv

Some are gone, and some remain

Ixxvi

Ixxvii

Some are dead and some are living

Ixxviii

Ixxix

In my life I've loved them ail. — The Beatles

Ixxx

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