12 Homecoming cover

2 — Indiana Gazette IUP Homecoming Supplement, Thursday, October 4, 2012
Dear friends,
■ Gear up for the weekend with our
schedule of events./Page 5
■ Don’t let the parade go by without
you./Page 4
My wife, Becky, and I are truly looking
forward to our first IUP Homecoming
celebration. On behalf of IUP’s alumni,
employees, students and friends, I invite all members of the Indiana community to join us at the many events
planned for this very special weekend.
Members of the IUP family have
shared with me fond memories of
homecomings past.
Some recall the colorful, creative parade floats. Others remember meeting
friends at the Capitol or the Dairy Dell,
watching or marching in the homecoming parade and cheering on the
IUP football team. There is a common
theme within all of these sentiments —
a true pride in IUP and an excitement in
reconnecting with old friends and
classmates.
On a beautiful homecoming day, you
can see as many as 20,000 people line
Philadelphia Street to watch the parade. Many community members have
told me that going to the parade with
their friends and family, particularly
their children and grandchildren, is a
treasured family tradition — one that
brings adult children “home” for the
weekend. That is exactly as it should
be.
Again this year, the pregame celebration and reunion events will be held in
the Kovalchick Convention and Athletic
Complex. The pregame celebration,
which includes reunions of more than
20 different groups, ranging from
sports teams to academic depart-
ments, is open to all of our alumni and
friends.
And, for the first time, the Kovalchick
Complex will host the traditional Kidz
Karnival, offered by our IUP Ambassadors student group.
This year’s homecoming parade includes talented local marching bands,
including IUP’s own “Legend,” and
spectacular floats depicting this year’s
theme, “Comics.” After the parade, I
hope you will help us to cheer the
Crimson Hawks on to victory against
Slippery Rock at 2 p.m. in Miller Stadium.
Weekend events will conclude with
the traditional homecoming concert on
Sunday at 3 p.m. in the IUP Performing
Arts Center’s Fisher Auditorium.
IUP is fiercely proud of its alumni, its
history, its traditions and its home
community. We look forward to celebrating with you this weekend.
Sincerely,
Dr. Michael A. Driscoll
■ Brush up on your school spirit with
a little history 101./Page 11
Indiana University of Pennsylvania’s Alumni Association
includes all graduates of IUP.
It is governed by a volunteer
board of directors, and serving
as president is Michael Staub,
a 1980 graduate of IUP with a
bachelor’s degree in criminology, from Camp Hill.
He is the deputy chief of the
Bureau of Investigative Services in the Pennsylvania Office of the Attorney General’s
Criminal Law Division. He
has been a member of the
board of directors since 2005.
The alumni association
aims to enrich the lives of its
more than 115,000 alumni
and build relationships to advance IUP.
It creates outreach initiatives, both on and off campus,
to increase involvement
among alumni, cultivate relationships and strengthen
alumni pride.
Indiana Gazette IUP Homecoming Supplement, Thursday, October 4, 2012 — 3
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4 — Indiana Gazette IUP Homecoming Supplement, Thursday, October 4, 2012
Nixon Ave.
Gompers Ave.
Church
Church St.
5 St.
Old
Courthouse
6 St.
7 St.
County
Courthouse
Philadelphia St.
12 St.
The parade will start at 13th
and Philadelphia streets and
travel east to Sixth and Philadelphia streets, south on Sixth Street
to Church Street, west on Church
Street to Oakland Avenue, and
southwest on Oakland Avenue to
11th Street, where the parade will
disband.
All motor-driven floats will continue southwest on Oakland Avenue to the Robertshaw building
for disassembly.
A firing of the IUP department of
military science’s howitzer cannon
near the Indiana County Court
House will signal the start of the
parade.
Nixon Ave.
Church St.
School St.
School St.
Indiana
Borough
.
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PARADE
ROUTE
Washington St.
Wa
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.
Washington St.
Pr
att
Dr
.
THE ROUTE
8 St.
Water St.
13 St.
This year’s homecoming parade
theme is “Comics.”
The parade will start at 10 a.m.
Saturday and will feature more
than 70 campus and community
units, including five floats that are
part of the float competition:
■ Batman, being constructed by
members of AGD, ASA, DTD, PKP
■ Spiderman (DPE, DSP, TPA,
ZTA)
■ Superman (DG, PKT, PLP, SSS)
■ Peanuts (DZ, KS, SK, TPA)
■ Calvin & Hobbes (AST, AXD,
GSS, Sigma Chi)
This year the Crimson Huddle
Alumni and Friends Pregame and
the Kids Karnival will be held at the
Kovalchick Complex. More than 20
different groups are having re-
10 St.
unions at the pre-game party.
11 St.
IUP News Service
9 St.
Floats this year to feature comics
Locust St.
Grant St.
Grant St.
Serving Indiana and IUP For Over 40 Years!
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JUDGES
Judges for the float competition are Michael Hood,
dean of the College of Fine Arts, IUP; Sherry Renosky,
representing the Indiana Mall; IUP student Michael
Campbell; and Indiana Borough Council member
Nancy Jones.
Presentation of prizes for the float competition will
be held at halftime of the IUP-Slippery Rock football
game.
JAMES J. NESTOR/Gazette
AWARDS
11 South 7th st.
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Immediately following the parade, more than 200
student volunteers from IUP’s sororities and fraternities will work to clean up the parade route and the J.S
Mack Community Center, where the floats are being
constructed.
Float awards and their sponsoring organizations are
as follows: first place ($1,000), IUP Alumni Association; second place ($900), Indiana Mall Association;
third place ($800), Co-op Store; fourth place ($700),
THIS FLOAT won first place in the 2011 parade.
Co-op Store; and fifth place ($600), IUP University Advancement Division.
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Indiana Gazette IUP Homecoming Supplement, Thursday, October 4, 2012 — 5
Official schedule of events
All activities listed on this schedule are sponsored by recognized
university and/or community organizations or businesses.
THURSDAY
■ The Co-op Store will be open
from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
■ Fauna: Figuring + Fathoming
will be open from noon to 4 p.m. at
Kipp Gallery, Sprowls. Admission
is free.
■ Through the Oak Grove: A History of IUP will be open from noon
to 7:30 p.m. at the University Museum in Sutton Hall. Admission is
free.
■ TEN and BEC Concert: B.o.B
featuring Tyga will begin at 8 p.m.
at the Kovalchick Complex, Ed Fry
Arena.
Tickets are $25 for valid I-Card
holders and $42 for the public.
Tickets may be purchased at Kovalchickcomplex.com, comcasttix.com, the IUP Student Co-op
box office, the KCAC box office or
by calling (800) 298-4200.
■ “Hay Fever” by Noel Coward
will be performed in Waller Hall at
8 p.m. Tickets will be available at
the door.
■ HoodleBug Brass in Recital
will take place at 8 p.m. in Gorell
Recital Hall, second floor of Sutton. Admission is free.
FRIDAY
■ The Co-op Store will be open
from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
■ The Jimmy Stewart Museum
will be open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
■ Smicksburg Fall Festival will
be held today, Saturday and Sunday, Smicksburg. Admission is free.
■ Fauna: Figuring + Fathoming
will be open from noon to 4 p.m. at
Kipp Gallery, Sprowls. Admission
is free.
■ Through the Oak Grove: A History of IUP will be open from noon
to 7:30 p.m. at the University Museum in Sutton Hall. Admission is
free.
■ AACC Cultural Enrichment
Night: A Mexican cuisine and
salsa contest will be held at 6 p.m.
at Cosumel Oscar’s Mexican
Restaurant (located on Philadelphia Street, downtown Indiana).
■ Alumni Soccer Game will
begin at 6:30 p.m. at Miller Stadium. Call Adel Heder for more information at (724) 882-6982.
■ Tennis Alumni Mixer will be
held from 7 to 9 p.m. at the IUP
tennis courts. For more information, call (724) 357-2462.
■ Comedy Show featuring Phil
Keeling ’05 and Brooke Cochran
(Savannah’s Queen of Comedy)
will begin at 8 p.m. at the Kovalchick Complex, Toretti Auditorium. Doors will open at 7 p.m.
Tickets are $7, and may be purchased at Kovalchickcomplex.
com, comcasttix.com, IUP Student
Co-Op box office, KCAC box office
or by calling (800) 298-4200.
■ “Hay Fever” by Noel Coward
will be performed in Waller Hall at
8 p.m. Tickets will be available at
the door.
■ Bingo will be sponsored by
BACCHUS, a student organization,
beginning at 10 p.m. at the Crimson Event Center.
All IUP students are invited to
participate.
SATURDAY
■ Computer Science Alumni
Breakfast will be held from 8:30 to
10 a.m. in Stright Hall, rooms
327/329.
■ The Co-op Store will be open
from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
■ Mathematics Alumni Homecoming Reception will be held
from 9 to 10 a.m. in Stright Hall,
Room 202.
■ The Co-op Store will be open
from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
■ The Jimmy Stewart Museum
will be open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
■ The Homecoming Parade,
with the theme “Comics,” will
begin at 10 a.m. on Philadelphia
Street.
■ Alumni Social and Preview of
Science Discovery and Outdoor
Learning Center will be held from
10 a.m. to noon at the west side of
Stouffer Hall. Come meet former
classmates from the College of Education, enjoy some light refreshContinued on Page 7
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6 — Indiana Gazette IUP Homecoming Supplement, Thursday, October 4, 2012
Students, community get together for a cause
Designed in all shapes, sizes, colors and themes, bras decorated by
Indiana University of Pennsylvania
students and members of the
community will again be on display throughout October to raise
donations for Bras for the Cause.
Sponsored by the Indiana Business and Professional Women’s
Club, with assistance from the IUP
chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha, Bras for
the Cause is a fundraiser that benefits Birdie’s Closet at Indiana Regional Medical Center, a project
that enhances survivorship and offers supplies to cancer patients to
help them with appearance-related side effects of treatments, and
the BPW scholarship fund for area
high school students.
“OUR FRATERNITIES and sororities do a lot of community
service and are committed to local and national events.”
Betsy Sarneso,
BPW and assistant director of the Center for Student Life
“The club learned that other
communities across the country
were doing Bras for the Cause, and
we thought it was something we
could do here,” said Betsy Sarneso,
a member of BPW and assistant director of the Center for Student
Life, Student Leadership and
Greek Life at IUP.
In its fourth year, the bras kicked
off their tour Monday at IUP’s Stapleton Library, where they were
displayed through Wednesday.
While on campus, ZTA helped to
host the bras, which connected the
Join us for
Fall Fest
2012
By NICOLE ROSER
[email protected]
October 6th & 7th - October 13th & 14th
A Fun Filled Event Featuring:
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Equipment
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sorority with its national philanthropy of breast cancer education
and awareness.
In addition to community members and ZTA’s participation, Sarneso said many campus sororities
and student organizations submit
bra entries.
“The students get so creative
with these bras, and they have a
blast,” Sarneso said. “I think they
are really invested in the event, because whether it is a member of a
sorority or student group, cancer
affects many of our lives.
“Our fraternities and sororities
do a lot of community service and
are committed to local and national events. Their involvement is just
incredible, and it’s never-ending,”
she said.
The cause will also be represented during IUP’s homecoming parade, with a “Wonder Woman” bra
car. Sarneso said information on
breast cancer awareness will be
passed out.
Continuing their tour, the bras
will be showcased today through
Oct. 19 at Lucy Rae in downtown
Indiana, Oct. 20 and 21 at the Indiana Mall’s center court, and finally,
upstairs at The Coney on Oct. 25 at
the Awards Gala and Bra Auction.
While on display, community
members are encouraged to vote
for their favorite bras with monetary donations.
Sarneso said the goal of Indiana’s
Leadership Development
Community Involvement
Service Opportunities
Church Connection
Spiritual Guidance
Bible Studies
Fellowship
Worship
Family
Submitted photos
THESE BRAS were part of last year’s Bras for the Cause event.
chapter of BPW, founded in 1935,
is to help women in the business
world and in professions.
She said the fundraiser is very
important to the organization,
and the members want to keep it
in the community.
Last year, she said, the fundraiser
raised $1,952 for Birdie’s Closet.
“It’s always nice to present a nice
check to Birdie’s Closet,” Sarneso
said.
graystonepc.org
Welcome IUP Students
Liberti
The Graystone Campus Connection
Liberti IUP
@CCOIUP
Sunday Worship
8:30am (Contemporary)
9:30am (Coffee & Roundtable Discussion)
11:00am (Traditional)
12:00pm (Free Lunch for College Students)
Liberti meets Wednesday nights at 7:30pm in the Graystone Campus Room
Indiana Gazette IUP Homecoming Supplement, Thursday, October 4, 2012 — 7
Get ready with the official schedule of events
Continued from Page 5
ments and take a look at the beautiful center on your way to the
homecoming game!
■ Kidz Karnival will be held
from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Kovalchick Complex.
■ Crimson Huddle Alumni and
Friends Pregame Party, sponsored
by the IUP Alumni Association and
the Center for Orthopaedics and
Sports Medicine/Indiana Total
Therapy, will be held at the KCAC.
Parking is $5 in lots along Wayne
Avenue.
Alumni reunion groups meeting
at Crimson Huddle include Alpha
Sigma Tau sorority, Alpha Xi Delta
sorority, College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics alumni,
Dead Meat Athletic Club, Honors
College alumni, Industrial and
Labor Relations graduates from
the class of 1992, IUP Ambassa-
dors, Journalism Department
alumni, Kappa Sigma fraternity,
Nursing and Allied Health alumni,
Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity, Punxsutawney campus alumni, Safety
Science Department alumni,
Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sigma Sigma
Sigma sorority, tennis alumni, The
Players, Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity, women’s softball alumni,
Class of 1987 (25-year anniversary), Class of 2002 (10-year anniversary) and Class of 2007 (fiveyear anniversary)
■ Reeger’s Pumpkin Festival will
be held from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.
■ IUP Women’s Rugby Team vs.
West Virginia University will begin
at 11 a.m., South Campus rugby
pitch.
■ Through the Oak Grove: A History of IUP will be held from noon
to 4 p.m. at the University Museum, Sutton Hall. Admission is free.
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MONDAY-SATURDAY 10-9
SUNDAY 11-5
■ Homecoming Football Game
against Slippery Rock will begin at
2 p.m., Miller Stadium.
■ Huddle in the Courtyard will
begin at 4:30 p.m. at Suites on
Maple East Courtyard. Free food,
music, volleyball, ladder golf and
other games will be held. The free
event is for IUP students and
alumni. The alcohol-free event is
sponsored by Students Opting for
an Alcohol and Drug-free Residence (SOAR) and the Collective
Action Against Underage Drinking
(CAAUD).
■ IUP Homecoming Fifth Quarter will be held from 6 to 9 p.m.,
upstairs at The Coney and the
Dubliner Room.
Alumni reunion groups taking
part will include Alpha Sigma Tau
sorority, Alpha Xi Delta sorority,
Friends of Scully, Industrial and
Labor Relations graduates from
the class of 1992, Nursing and Allied Health alumni, Phi Sigma
Kappa fraternity, Punxsutawney
campus alumni, Sigma Sigma
Sigma sorority, Tau Kappa Epsilon
fraternity, Class of 1987 (25-year
anniversary), Class of 2002 (10year anniversary) and Class of
2007 (five-year anniversary)
■ “Hay Fever” by Noel Coward
will be performed in Waller Hall at
8 p.m. Tickets will be available at
the door.
■ Dance Party will be held from
9:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. Celebrate
homecoming with dance, food,
and fun. Students are required to
pick up ticket(s) at KCAC prior to
the event. Must have I-Card for admission.
You may bring one non-I-Card
guest per I-Card holder. The dance
is sponsored by Center for Student
Life.
SUNDAY
■ The Co-op Store will be open
from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
■ The Jimmy Stewart Museum
will be open from noon to 4 p.m.
■ “Hay Fever” by Noel Coward
will be performed in Waller Hall at
2 p.m. Tickets will be available at
the door.
■ IUP Homecoming Concert
will be held from 3 to 5 p.m. at
Fisher, Performing Arts Center.
Tickets will be sold at the door beginning at 2 p.m.
■ LGBT Film Festival will begin
at 6 p.m. at Stouffer Hall, Beard Auditorium. The public event will be
attended by many IUP alumni who
wish to meet or show their support
for members of the lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender and allied
community in Indiana and at IUP.
There will be an informal gathering afterward.
8 — Indiana Gazette IUP Homecoming Supplement, Thursday, October 4, 2012
Dance party looking to fill a positive need
By HEATHER BLAKE
[email protected]
IUP students who are looking for
a fun and safe alternative to the
usual partying events that come
along with IUP homecoming
weekend need look no further
than the Homecoming Dance
Party.
The dance will hopefully be an
even bigger success than last
year’s, said Kate Linder, associate
dean of students and director of
the Center for Student Life at IUP,
which is sponsoring the event.
The homecoming dance last
year attracted approximately 300
students and included a glow
party.
There won’t be a glow party this
year, she said, but a variety of con-
“OUR HOPE and goal at the Center for Student Life is that
it will become a tradition for our students.”
Kate Linder,
associate dean of students and director
of the Center for Student Life at IUP
temporary music will be provided
by DJ Jim Deglau from Absolute
Sound. Food catered by Aramark
and non-alcoholic beverages will
also be available.
“This is a non-alcoholic alternative to other homecoming choices,” Linder said. “We’re really encouraging students to bring a
guest and to come and plan to
dance the night away.”
Last year’s dance was sponsored
by the student affairs division in
conjunction with multiple student
affairs departments, and planning
was done in a lot shorter time, Linder said. Planning for this year’s
dance has been taking place since
early summer.
“The planning last year was
made much closer to the (homecoming) weekend,” Linder said. “It
seemed to fill a positive need for
students, and so we’re hoping that
having that much more time to advertise will encourage even greater
participation by our students and
their guests.”
The majority of the planning
within the student life center was
led by developmental studies professor Amber Racchini. “She provided the primary leadership
throughout the summer for it,”
Linder said.
The dance will be held from 9:30
p.m. Saturday until 1:30 a.m. Sunday at the Kovalchick Convention
and Athletic Complex, but the
exact location inside the building
won’t be decided until after the
students obtain their tickets, to get
an idea how much space will be
needed.
“The KCAC has been very gracious to say, ‘We will hold a couple
of rooms of different sizes until
Oct. 1 and we can make a decision
based on how many tickets have
been distributed,’” Linder said.
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Welcome back
IUP ALU M NI!
The Student Co-op was
founded in 1933 to enhance
student life at the Indiana
State Teachers College,
now Indiana University
of Pennsylvania.
We have grown significantly
since we began, and we
owe our successes
to all of our members,
past and present. Have a
safe and happy weekend!
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GOOD LUCK IUP!
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She also praised the KCAC for its
“well-staffed” activities and “their
practice to hire security and have
well-structured, well-planned and
well-implemented events.”
While the event may be coming
out of the Center for Student Life,
Linder said the center also has relied on the support of and advertised with the Office of Housing,
Residential Living and Dining.
“They make special efforts to
make our residential students
aware of it,” she said. “They share
the information with their Community Assistance staff and the
Residence Hall Association. They
basically help get the word out and
help encourage attendance.”
Extensive advertising for the
dance also has been done through
The Penn, IUP’s student newspaper; the Beak, the university’s daily
email newsletter; the Housing Office’s marquee channel on IUP’s
cable system; the HUB’s marquee;
and on fliers posted throughout
campus.
Tickets are now available, for
free, to all enrolled IUP students
living on and off campus, and each
student is allowed to bring one
guest who is not an I-Card holder.
I-Cards must be present when
picking up the tickets and for admission.
“Our hope and goal at the Center
for Student Life is that it will become a tradition for our students,”
Linder said. “We wanted to offer an
alternative to other choices students might make. We wanted to
offer a supervised, fun opportunity
for students to meet and also bring
a guest to enjoy great music and
great food in a safe, monitored environment.”
Linder added that the location of
the KCAC should help to encourage students to attend the dance in
the midst of all the other activities
occurring around campus on
homecoming weekend.
“(It’s) right here on campus; it’s
right near the students,” she said.
“The students will be enjoying the
football game in the afternoon and
other activities near the KCAC
throughout the day. It’s (in the
vicinity) of everything going on.”
Funding for the Homecoming
Dance Party comes from student
activity fees, another reason Linder said she hopes students will
take advantage of the dance to
make it a permanent fixture in
what is IUP’s busiest and most
popular weekend.
“We would love to have all students attend this event,” Linder
said.
Indiana Gazette IUP Homecoming Supplement, Thursday, October 4, 2012 — 9
The Crimson Court
MEGAN E. KAHLE
Natural Sciences and Mathematics
Biology major
SARAH STONE
Eberly College of Business
Management major
MEGHAN SULLIVAN
Education, Educational Technology
Elementary special education major
JOVANA RAMOS
Fine Arts
Theater and dance major
IUP’s Homecoming representatives, the Crimson Court, will also
appear in the parade.
The Crimson Court consists of
seven students chosen by a universitywide vote who represent
each of the colleges at IUP and
IUP’s Punxsutawney campus.
To qualify for the Crimson
Court, students must have a minimum 3.0 cumulative grade-point
average and be in good judicial
standing at IUP.
Crimson Court members will be
invited to participate in all universitywide homecoming activities
and will be featured at appropriate
academic department and college
events.
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Humanities and Social Sciences
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Health and Human Services
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ALLIA SCOTT
IUP Punxsutawney
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T. THOMAS MOR
UNIVERSITY PARISH
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& Catholic Student Center
Wishing IUP a blessed Homecoming Weekend!
Weekend Mass Schedule
Saturday at 4 PM
Sunday at 10 AM & 7 PM
Our Pastoral and Campus Ministry Team
Rev. Michael P. Sikon, Pastor
Cindy Schillinger, Pastoral Associate &
Director for Campus Ministry
Mary Beth Palko, Director for Faith Formation
Lynne Jones, Director for Liturgy & Music
Bill Mrozowski, Office & Business Manager
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10 — Indiana Gazette IUP Homecoming Supplement, Thursday, October 4, 2012
Dr. Michael A. Driscoll
Past presidents
The following people have served as the head of
Indiana University of Pennsylvania — or its forerunners, the Indiana Normal School, Indiana State
Teachers College and Indiana State College:
■ Edmund B. Fairfield, principal 1875-1876
■ David M. Sensenig, principal 1876-1878
■ John H. French, principal 1878-1881
■ Leonard H. Durling, principal 1881-1888
■ Z. X. Snyder, principal 1888-1891
■ Dr. Charles W. Deane, principal 1891-1893
■ Rev. David Jewett Waller, principal 1893-1907
■ Dr. James E. Ament, principal 1907-1917
■ Dr. John A. H. Keith, president 1917-1927
■ Dr. Charles R. Foster, president 1927-1936
■ Dr. Samuel Fausold, president 1936-1939
■ Dr. Leroy A. King, president 1939-1942
■ Dr. Joseph M. Uhler, president 1942-1946
■ Dr. Ralph E. Heiges, acting president 1947-1948
■ Dr. Willis E. Pratt, president 1948-1968
■ Dr. John E. Davis, acting president 1968
■ Dr. William W. Hassler, president 1969-1975
■ Dr. Robert C. Wilburn, president 1976-1979
■ Bernard J. Ganley, interim president 1979
■ Dr. John E. Worthen, president 1980-1984
Submitted photo
DR. MICHAEL A. Driscoll walked with a few students
through the Oak Grove.
■ Dr. John D. Welty, president 1984-1991
■ Dr. Charles R. Fuget, interim president 1991-1992
■ Dr. Lawrence K. Pettit, president 1992-2003
■ Dr. Derek Hodgson, president 2003-2004
■ Dr. Mark Staszkiewicz, acting president 2004
■ Dr. Diane Reinhard, interim president 2004-2005
■ Dr. Tony Atwater, president, 2005-2010
■ Dr. David Werner, interim president 2010-2012
■ Dr. Michael A. Driscoll, president, 2012-
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Michael A. Driscoll became president of IUP on July 1. Before coming to Indiana, Dr. Driscoll served
as provost and vice chancellor at
the University of Alaska Anchorage
from 2006 to 2011, adding executive to his vice chancellor title in
2011.
As the chief academic officer for
the 21,000-student multi-campus
institution, Dr. Driscoll had a hand
in academic policy and program
planning, tuition policy, operating
and capital budgets, and institutional accountability issues. He led
the university’s most recent strategic planning initiative and change
in mission.
Under his leadership, UAA centralized its health-related programs into one college to provide a
single point of contact and advising for students interested in
health majors, to strengthen curriculum, to foster interdisciplinary
faculty research and to advance
the university as the state’s premier health university.
He also worked with university
and University of Alaska System
colleagues to implement the Regents Engineering Expansion Initiative, which is doubling the number of undergraduate engineering
degrees awarded within the system and resulted in increased state
appropriations for more personnel
and new construction at UAA.
Driscoll assisted the UAA development staff to garner UAA’s
largest-ever corporate gift, $15
million from ConocoPhillips to
name the university’s new integrated science building and to establish an arctic science and engineering endowment.
He earned his B.S. in 1983, his
M.S. in 1985, and his Ph.D. in 1988,
all in electrical engineering from
Michigan State University.
He and his wife, Becky, are the
parents of two adult children.
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Sports and camp physicals
Life threatening emergencies
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Indiana Gazette IUP Homecoming Supplement, Thursday, October 4, 2012 — 11
JAMIE ISENBERG/Gazette
IUP FIGHT SONG
Hail, IUP!
Give a rousing cheer!
Go, IUP, for victory is near!
Drive, IUP!
Push on toward the goal!
Hail, IUP! So onward roll!
SCHOOL COLORS
IUP’s school colors are crimson
and gray.
MASCOT
Norm, the Crimson Hawk
WHAT’S IN A NAME
■ State Normal School, 1875 to 1927
■ Indiana State Teachers College, 1927 to 1959
■ Indiana State College, 1959 to 1965
■ Indiana University of Pennsylvania, 1965
IUP continues grand
marshal tradition
By IUP News Service
This year’s homecoming parade
continues a 12-year tradition that
was added in 1999: parade grand
marshals representing the 50-year
reunion class. This year will honor
the class of 1962.
“The homecoming parade is one
of the central activities of the
weekend and is one that truly
brings community and university
together,” said Mary Morgan, IUP
Alumni Affairs associate director.
“We developed the idea of the parade marshals as a way to honor
our alumni and to showcase the
long-standing and consistent support that our alumni have for their
alma mater. It is impressive to see
that 50 years or more after graduation, our alumni want to return to
IUP and are proud to be part of the
homecoming festivities.”
This year’s parade marshals are
Kathryn Rend Armstrong, Indiana;
Terry Bunton, White Township;
and Louise Bollman Kinter, Bethlehem.
Armstrong, a retired teacher, was
an elementary education major.
She was a member of Sigma Sigma
Sigma sorority.
Bunton, a social studies education major, retired after 21 years of
service in the U.S. Army, 22 years
with First Commonwealth Financial Corp. and four years as an independent contractor. He was a
member of Delta Sigma Phi fraternity.
Kinter, an elementary education
major who lived in John Sutton
Hall at IUP, was also a member and
was former president of Sigma
Sigma Sigma sorority. She was also
a member of the IUP Judicial
Board, was the sophomore class
treasurer, was a member of student government, sang with the
women’s chorus and was a cheerleader. She retired from her work
as an elementary school remedial
math teacher and instructional
support teacher. She also worked
as an adjunct professor at Moravian College, where she supervised
student teachers.
The parade marshal tradition
started in 1999 with two members
of the class of 1949, both of Indiana: Sam Furgiuele and the late
Bob Warren. Both men were retired faculty from IUP and
achieved the rank of faculty emeritus.
At First Commonwealth Bank®, we are happy
to welcome home IUP alumni, family and friends for the
2012 Homecoming weekend.
There’s no place like home.
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12 — Indiana Gazette IUP Homecoming Supplement, Thursday, October 4, 2012
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