Indiana University of Pennsylvania - Oak Yearbook / INSTANO Yearbook (Indiana, PA)
- Class of 1949
Page 1 of 204
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1949 volume:
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iiii::::::;::S;HEARER - = ililliil,Ry5,...M R.i ■' •--tir ? THE 1949 OAK PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF ST A TE TEA CHERS COLLEGE ' INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA ARCHIVES w The 49 ' ers are on fhe move again. The drive which possessed the prospector in I 849 has returned to his successor in 1949. The goals are different — the spirit is the same. Each looked forward to his future with a twinge of fear, a pang of loneliness, a consciousness of challenge. But instead of looking for the gold in the far-off hills of California, the 49 ' er of today is seeking the gold of knowledge that is stored all about him. While the I 849 ' er had to combat the despoilers of his small community, the I949 ' er must combat the despoilers of his whole world. The I 849 ' er de- pended on his six-shooter to save him; the I949 ' er knows that the control of atomic power is not enough, that only an enlightened, educated people can save the peace for which he fought. .% .♦. ?. ' . s E« ' He ' i i I T T( I f inn IT! iii liiB ::in IB 1 ftr f L - n CAMPUS n • •• n •.J l -v Ms aLU VIEWS m r ' 1 ti- X. m ' X ;: • jmsmti -r r-;: atMirrr i n Restaurji El fK HrV Resuu i 11 B a F - W I THE LAW DR. WILLIS E. PRATT, President of The College A Pratt Chat The PRESIDENT ' S Mess The Indiana State Teachers College has a two- fold purpose. The first of these is to prepare well educated citizens for a democratic society and the second to prepare those who are to be responsible for the education of others. The fulfillment of these purposes offers to teacher education institutions everywhere, and to the State Teachers College at Indiana In particular, an opportunity to b e of real service to the Common- wealth and the Nation. We accept here the phi- losophy of Elbert Hubbard who once said, HHe Is best educated who is most useful. It Is not our purpose to offer a cultural educa- tion In order that a select few might better enjoy a life of ease or in order that the more fortunate might dominate those whose educational oppor- tunities have been limited. Rather, we hold to the high purpose that educational values may be best measured In terms of their usefulness to others. In the preparation of those who will teach others, education for usefulness reaches a citadel. In that spirit has this Institution been founded. In In that same spirit should Its graduates look for- ward to a life of service to others. Take a Letter, Please -13- ! OF INST The Dean of Instruction, Dr. Ralph E. hHeiges, handles in his office such academic activities of the college as the supervising of students, the approv- ing of faculty schedules, and the maintaining of a unity of organization in the six departments of the college. OF STUDENT TEACHING The Director of Student Teaching Is Mr. John Davis, who serves as supervisor of student teaching, demonstration, and observation, not only at the Laboratory School, but at the off-campus centers as well, and who manages the Placement Bureau for seniors and graduates. ASSISTANT TO THE DEAN OF INSTRUCTION The work of the Assistant to the Dean of In- struction, Mr. Ralph Beard, deals primarily with the student testing program, the reporting and classify- ing of scholastic levels. Junior Standing appli- cations, and the Interviewing and guidance of new students. DEAN AND ASSISTANT DEAN OF WOMEN Miss Florence Kimball, Dean of Women, and Dr. Dorcas Hall, Assistant Dean of Women, are responsible for the guidance and counseling of women students. Orientation of new students, social activities, and opportunities to participate In house government serve as agencies for adjustment and development of social consciousness. DEAN OF MEN The Dean of Men, Mr. Walter M. Whitmyre, not only makes all boarding and housing arrange- ments but also serves in an advisory capacity to men students. In addition he Is sponsor of both the Stu- dent Council and the Interfraternlty Council. -14- REGISTRAR The many duties of Miss Mary L. Esch, Regis- trar, include correspondence with prospective stu- dents, approval of entrance applications, tabulation of enrollment and distribution of catalogs. In addition, grade records and official transcripts of students are handled in her office. BUSINESS MANAGER The Business Manager, Mr. William Schuster, conducts the financial business of the college, which includes the preparation of budgets, the purchasing of all supplies, the collection of student accounts, and the management of the funds of campus organizations. PUBLfC RELATIONS DIRECTOR The Public Relations Director, Mr. Arthur Nicholson, is in charge of newspaper publicity, of coordinating work on all college publications, and of other public relations details. This office is a departure from the former organization of the college. TREASURER OF THE COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION The Treasurer of the Student Cooperative As- sociation, Mr. John LIngenfelter, besides being the manager of the Book Store and serving as the College Postmaster and the Central Treasurer for campus organizations, is responsible for the budget- ing and distributing of the CO-OP funds. -15- ART ED I The Art Education Department, direct- ed by Mr. Orval Kipp, works on a philosophy which might be stated thus: the art teacher should be a well-informed, cultured person, and, all things being equal, the better artist a teacher is, the better artist-teacher he will be. Row 1; Har;Is, KIpp Row II: Reynolds. Murdock, Gasslander Row I: Farreil, Webb, Thomas Row II: HIP, Drumheller, S+oner Row III: Garlow, Ft ' e BUSINESS EDUCATION The Business Education De- partment, directed by Mr. S. G. Hill, aims to conduct the most efficient teacher educa- tion department possible in the business field. Teachers imbued with that spirit, an organization planned for that purpose, and continued high standards have established for the department an envi- able reputation among schoolmen. t,k HOME ECONOMICS The Home Economics De- partment, directed by Dr. Opal J. Rhodes, has as its main pur- pose the preparation of home economics teachers who will aid both individuals and groups to cope with everyday living prob- lems. The Family Relations course is open to all interested students in other departments. Row I: Hayes, Rhoads, Head of Dept,, Moss. Row II: Merrlman, Oxiey, Omwake. Row III: Schnure, Rose, Stephenson, Bennett. MUSIC EDUCATION Row I: Davis, Remsberg, Borge. Terrell, Hughes. Row II: Bothne, Burgraff. Reed. Row III: McNaughton, Silvey, Carl. Muldowney, Dunlcelberger. The Music Education Department is under the direction of Dr. Clel T. Silvey. One purpose of the department is to maintain a sound program in order to produce more competent music teachers. Another is to present opportunities for those outside the depart- ment to participate in musical activities. — 17- Di . LaVerne btiong ELEMENTARY EDUCATION The Division of Elementary Education, directed by Dr. La Verne Strong, aims to pro- duce well trained teachers for kindergartens, primary, and Intermediate schools. At the Laboratory School, observa- tions of classes, demonstra- tions of various types of lesson units, and examples of problems encountered in teaching are presented prior to student teaching. Cultural, soc ' al and pro- fessional development is en- couraged through active participation in the college chapter of the Association for Childhood Education (ACE). SECONDARY EDUCATION The Division of Second- ary Education, directed by Dr. Joy Mahachek, has for its major purpose the prepara- tion of teachers for the sec- ondary schools of Pennsyl- vania. Each student chooses a major and a minor area of interest from the several de- partments; English, and Speech, Foreign Languages, Geography, Mathematics, Science, and Social Studies. Both the professional and social activities of this de- partment are planned to pro- vide opportunities for stu- dents to develop Ideals of leadership and democracy. Dr. Joy Mahachek — 18— LIBRARY The Library, with Mr. Robert Grazier as head, offers both recreational reading facilities and research materials essential to the teaching program. LANG The Foreign Languages Department, headed by Dr. Edward Belghler, prepares teachers In various language fields and offers courses to non-specialists who so desire. ENGLISH AND SPEECH The English and Speech Department, headed by Dr. Rhodes Stabley, provides training for students of all divisions In the fundamentals of communication and offers opportunities for creative, scholarly, and professional work to all those wishing to specialize in literature, lan- guage, writing, dramatics, or speech. LIBRARY— Row I; L.iT.et.eo. G.dz.e , R.denour. FOREIGN LANGUAGES— Row II; Beigtiler. ENGLISH AND SPEECH— Hayes. Ensiey. Boardman. Row III: Sfabley, McClure. Jones. Row IV: Cool, Norton. Meconnahey. Perkins. -19- GEOGRAPHY The Geography Department, with Mr. Lawrence Davis as head, aims at developing in teachers a vision of a day when people will understand each other better. MATHEMATICS The Mathematics Depart- ment, headed by Dr. Joy Mahachek, aims to develop teachers prepared to present functional mathematics in both elementary and secondary schools. PHYSICAL EDUCATION The Physical Education De- partment, headed by Mr. George Miller, carries out its philosophy of a sound mind in a sound body through regular classes, intramural sports, and varsity athletics. GL c K rHY— Row I; Zir: Oavis. PHYSICAL EDUCATION— .V, Kn MATHEMATICS— Row II: Mahachek. Stright. PHYSICAL EDUCATION— Row III: Gisolo, Miller. Row IV: Hamblen, Shaffer, Ellenberger. gnr. -20— SCIENCE — Row I: lams, Beli. Emmert, Dimit, Brenneman. Row II: Zeitler, Sollberger. Hoffmaster, Dunning. EDUCATION — l ow III: Chew, Davis, Hadley, Rishbcrqor. Beard. SOCIAL STUDIES— Row IV: Belden, Johnson, Wallace. Camp. Row V: Cordier. Whltmyre. Schnell, Hall. SCIENCE The science Department, under Dr. Dwight E. Sollberger, endeavors to make Science as im- portant on campus as it is in everyday life. EDUCATION The Education Department, headed by Mr. Ralph Beard, serves the entire school by furnishing a basis for the professionalization of the content of all courses. SOCIAI STUDIES The Social Studies Department, headed by Mr. W. M. Whitmyre, aims to present to students the background and problems of an independent society. -21- : w- r M ' M ' :m m • STUD ENTS FRES Magner, MacKay, Swauger, Saylor, Michael As we came here to spend our first year on campus it was with a sincere desire to accomplish as m.uch as we could. Through classes and social ac- tivities we soon became acquainted with the faculty; through customs we came to know the upper classmen. After this, with our confidence bolstered, we were ready to take a more active part in all college activities. In the middle of the first semester, when we met to organize our class, a committee of students from all depart- ments nominated fellow classmates as candidates for class offices. From these nominations we elected our officers, ho made plans for the activities of the w year, Including the prom. With the experience and the achievements of our first year behind, we are now looking forward to the re- mainder of our college career at Indiana. OFFICERS President Richard Magner Vice President Jack Swauger Secretary Virginia MacKay Treasurer Nan Saylor Sponsor Mr. Trevor Hadley —24— HMEN Row I: Froao. Krohlly. Adams, Peterson, Mahley, Jones, Wadlow. Miller, Ream, Grier, Daugherty, Brandenberqer, Schevel, Thornton, Means, Hortan, Reaves, Warner, Miller, Boyer, essig, McClouslty. Hartley, Borger, Glasler, Benson, Leach, Schrosky. Row II: Emmaneaker, Riffle, Krupelly, Phillips, Sturney, Thomas, Nilos. Schivartz, Mlinarcik, Barnes, Larson, Ammerman, Murrey, Mitchol, Oakes, Jones, Weaner. Schroeider. Row III: Mashas. Hostlottor. Williamson. Kramer. Bortqes. Protroha. Cantangaro. Barger, Walkol, Bindes, Coloianni, MalonI, Hlllegass, Tipton, McAltee. Murphey, Hudson. Bolton, Baumgardner. Stewart. Strain, Markel. Leannard. Row IV: Defalco. Maranic. Koontz. Griffith, Bentle. Mooney. Strubeninger. Hamilton. Tarter. Swanson. MacKay. Moore. Hansen, Crai ghead. Wassin, Carson, Swauger, Vogen, Ream, McMillan, Johnson. Morford. Gauss. Davis. Row V: Hobbs. Lees. Long, McKrell, Thompson, Reid, Jones, Conner, Hardt, Troggalt. Miller, Morton, Fliclt, Ossler. Stenes. Shellhammer. Sturney. Haggerty. Will, Dellton. Row VI: Cotter Austen. Schautzer, Thomas, Kovaclt, Clark, MacKay, Lawer, White, Mondell, Hoy, Tiscus, Brown, Frombach, Marcenelly, Joseph, Getty. Gilliland. West. Whaler, Show, Coupland. Targ, Melott, MIchall, Boyd, Dean, Marti. Row I: Beale, Elisworth, Meyer, Thacher, Bish, Long. Bishop, Kepple. Smith. Clepper. Walley. Fechek. Alt. Palmer. Kruppa. Yerkes. Giles. Keene. Row II: Murphy. Menninger, Saylor, Bell. Foster. Finnegan. Johnson. DeSimone, Brody, Bentz, Merkel, Beacon, Aughbaugh, Miller, Bradstock. Row III: Crispino, Finley, Johnson, Schnur, Harbison. Serene. Bradford. Barbour, Lemmon, Bell, Lynn, Thompson, Woodring. Elgin, Galbreathe, Rowley. Woods. Yerger, Dietrich. Kennard. Flemming. Elder, Allen. Row IV: Huber, Bunt, Cutler, Roesnick, Leone. Wither- spoon, Metzel. Hanford. Moreau. Chesney. Leitch. Anderson. Thomas, McKInstry, Morris, Kauffman, Berish. Row V: Kreiling, Marco, Knee. McKeen. Marthens. Vargo. Hislop. Miller. Madas. Michael. Magner. Slenker. Strahl. Dickey. Parcell. Fiscus. Row VI: Sagen. Thorne. Manseau, Schaffer. Williams, Wetzel. Martin. Hanfoed, Single, Stutzman, Short, McLaughlin, SirIco, Haftel, Haid, Hudson, Thomas, Spear, Mandell. The First Day -25- SOPHO Keister, Adams, Weaver, Gruver President Vice President. OFFICERS . . . .William Gruver Secretary . . . .William Keister Treasurer Sponsor Miss Elsie Garlow . . Dolores Adams .Marilyn Weaver Returning to Indiana as Sophomores, we came back with the realization that our first and hardest year was over. We settled down to work, taking time out in February from our prom, the theme of which was An Evening in Paris. It was really an evening to be remembered — fine music and lovely decorations combined with a congenial atmosphere. Now we are looking forward to the last two years of our college career, confident that we can make them as successful and worthwhile as the first two. Our aim is to leave as Seniors, not only feeling that we have made a contribution to the college and that the college has bene- fited us, but also feeling that we have attained the pro- fessional dignity and stability required in the teaching field. -26— MORES Row I: Oaye. Chelgron. Farina. Lorenz. Culbert, Cox, Brugh, Tiiattas. Horrington, Riblett, Malone, Smith, Weaver, Rockwall, Moore, Schrock, Eash. Row II: Barnhart, Caroff, Rhodes, Parko. Blackburn, Brougher. West, Acciai, Daniel, Shrensky, Todd. Phipps, Farrell, Finnerty, Manion, Prevade. Leonard. Row III: Bowser, Rea, Miller, Cochran, Erwln, Doughty, Davis, Watson, Smith, Miller, Glunt, Riffle, Helmar, Frum, Hartman, Roid, Kinter, McGreeve. Row IV: Johnson, Billner, Mahler, Alstadt, Hughes, Gindlesberger, Blauser, Kepplcs, Moonly, Carlmark, Miller, Peterson, Porter, Bor- land, Mlddlehurst, Zabo, Widdowson, Bennett, Caldwell, Wads- worth, Davis. Row V: Whitacre. Henderson, Beard, Dunkle, Bowser, Gardner, Weyor. Gregg. Blackmore. Stephen, Sager, McVeign, Snyder, Harper, McKowon, McConnell, Hobe, Hanley, Hlllborn, Gamberoni. Ackman. Row VI: Mazzola. Dick, Brett. McClure. Laughlin, Imlay, Staley, Reese, Barclay, Ray, Statlor, Peters. Knapp, Neikam, Cams. Roos. Gruver, Cunningham, Ginther, Wick. Row VII: Sasala. Dunegan, McKowen, Blansett, Tony, Perfetti, Santella, Hinkel, Taddie, Winger, Waterman, Howe. Getz. Silverling, Davis. Wherry. Row 1; Prushock, Johnson, Nace, Nairn. Kennedy. Glace, Crooks, Wildeman, Vicker, Johnston, Poranchak. Sakaluk, Hauser, Krupper, Row II: Sankey, Koch, Cable. Gifford, Feeser. Budinger, Erickson, Krenzle, Judge, Retsinger. Baltzell, Shuster. Williams, Mower. Koppitz. Matko, Rice. Row III: Wallace, Ortman, Esposito, Hawkins, Mikolaj. Nestor, Couch, Anderson, Steadman, Tobin, Elgin, E. Tobin, W. Tobin, Ream, Engle, Ford, Salinger. Row IV: Frederick, Bigelow, RItchey, Owens, Fedorko, Engh, Bankert, Koont7, Stewart. McNeil, Bowman, Stewart. Row V: Leffler, Hardy, Mitchell, Snoke, McCluski, Puleo, Milburn, Sumner, Jackson, Mauchllne, Tarbox, Albright. Bayer, Grove. Remaley. Nael, Gresock. Row VI: Debsky, Rice, Kiester, Stadtmiller, Wohler, Pheasant, Roberts, Adams. Mazolla, Dick. Row VII: Leonard. Rankin. Faith, Furgiuele, Furgiuele, Gaydosh. Miller, Reld, Starr, Ecklund, Beatty, Korposh, Mihoces. Row VIM: Tilley, Groomes, Thomas, Torrance, MacBlane. Beatty, Wood. S . e Prom —27— JUN Leidy, Giles, C oIl-m ' ! jr;, ! a!,;ci V OFFICERS President Walter Leidy Vice President Edward Talliere Secretary lolene Giles Treasurer Robert Coleman Sponsor Miss Florence Wallace Finishing the fhird quarter of our college career, we, the class of 1950, start preparations for our senior year, our last fling at Indiana. Looking back, it doesn ' t seem long ago that we were eager little freshmen. Though three years have flitted by, we still haven ' t lost that eagerness. As Juniors we contributed to all phases of college activity, displaying the energy and determination necessary to be successful. The curiosity of every- one on campus was aroused by the notice of our class party at the Club Egdol. h ere, with dinner, music, dancing, and a floor show, we scored an- other point in the line of entertainment. With April came the Junor Prom, another great success and an event we ' ll always remember. Through the years we maintained our high standard of behavior and cooperation, proving ourselves capable of being good future teachers, bringing honor to our class and to our school. —28— lORS Row I: Sadd, OeFrances, DuShaw Mattern. Goodlln. MacDonald, Ober, Arnone, Garrity, Nelson. Couch, Mullin. Wood, Beard, Crozier, Harbison, Jennings. Row 2: Hooned . Brazil, Baiter, McNeills, Kosanovich, Starr, McGregor, Copeland, Crosman, Giles, Anthony, Cruse, Block, Frick, Bleichner, Dood, Nlpps. Row 3: Sellner, Dodd, Nine, Amigh, Bruce, Ruffner, Keener, Lannphier. Ley, Lauffer, Okerberg, Mariani, Krellner, Powell, Tennent, Nairn. Row 4: Edwards, Sundin, Hawkins, Detweller, Lyke, Bianco. Row 5: VogllattI, Costanzo, Adannson, Dietrich, Laughlin, Pyle, Puhala, Kruppa, Bowman, Paden, Morgan, Feema, Long, Zeisler, Berkheimer. Row 6: Veltre, Mlhleder, Trone, Ballute, Gearhart, Obester, Stombaugh, Hollingsworth, Auld. Marietti, Eberhart, Kuhnz, Garman, White, Beers, Palvko, Shomo, Vogel, Stu, O ' Block. Row 7: Leidy, Stit+s, Stewart, Sukovsky, Goehring, Blaszak, St. Clair, Seacrist, Neiderlander, Krause, Wilkes, Garland, Walker, Spondike, Barto, Vargo, Lightner, Moreskovick, Uhrln. Neiaeridnder and Seacrist Imbibe -29- THE CLAS III! ■I is? j g Gavala, Rhoads, Minlch, Hackett ring I. !•  ■2i l 11 . Tl m 31 OFFICERS President Peter Hackett Vice President George Gavala Secretary Joanne Minich Treasurer Joyce Rhoads Sponsor Dr. Clinton File —30— 5 OF 1949 Three years or four — either way it seems so short a time since we entered the strange, new world that ISTC was to us then. We are a once- heterogenous group, now made homogenous by all that is Indiana: culture, ideals, training and social experience. Some arrived four years ago, others three. Some came fresh from high school, others from military service. Some had little experience in the world, others had seen and fought in remote parts of it. Some have stayed in school steadily, winter and summer, others have not. But in spite of our different backgrounds, we have now become that unified, cohesive entity, the class of 1949. Many things have contributed to this unifica- tion process: hard work, campus scenes, outstand- ing convocations and cultural life programs, plays, proms, and Rec hHall dances, outings, parties, professsional and social extra-curricular activities, and, finally, student teaching with its many new problems. Now we are at the threshold of that goal that seemed so far away four years ago, gradu- ation with its glorious promises and intriguing challenges. Senior Prom May Queen and Court We Faked this One Front: Joanne Minich, Joan Campbell. Standing: Marguerite Kuhns. Phyllis Sarver, Sybil Shoemaker, Pat Jennings, Queen— Lucille Wright. Stairway: Lenore Fisher, Pat Snyder. Maxine Beebe. Lorrayne Cuthbert. —31- ALBANITO, D ALBANITO, G. ALLISON ANDERSON ANGEVINE ANSLEY ANSPACH AUSTIN BAKER BALL BALSIGER BAMFORD SENIORS DONALD M. ALBANITO; Business Education; Punxsu- tawney: Gamma Rho Tau; Y.M.C.A.; Junior Chamber of Commerce; International Relations Club: Lutheran Club; Band; Mixed Chorus; Men ' s Chorus; Basketball; Volley Ball; The Messiah. ' GOLDIE D. ALBANITO; Ele- mentary; Washington; Y.W.C.A.; Music Educators Club; Association for Childhood Education; International Re- lations Club; Lutheran Club; Cultural Life Committee Orchestra; Mixed Chorus; Girl ' s Chorus; Volley Ball; Badminton; The Messiah . DOROTHY ALLISON; Music; New Brighton; Y.W.C.A.; Music Educators Club; Sports Club; Methodist Club, Sec.-Treas., (2), V. Pres. (3); Discussion Leader (4); Mixed Chorus; Girl ' s Chorus; All That Glitters . NICHOLAS ANDERSON; Business Education; Nanty-Glo; Newman Club; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Basketball; Softball. EMILY ELIZABETH ANGEVINE; Home Economi cs; Rixford; Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club; V inter Sports Club. JAMES E. ANSLEY; Business Education; Indiana; Y.M.C.A.; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Winter Sports Club; Baptist Club, Pres. (2); Cultural Life Committee; Photography Club. BETTE L. ANSPACH; Secondary Education; Lebanon; Penn Staff; Y.W.C.A.; Newman Club; Secondary Eduction Club; Win- Sitting pretty -32- ter Sports Club; Science Club; Bfl etball; Softball; Volley Ball; Badminton; Ping Pong. WELTON E. AUSTIN; Second- ary Education; Glen Campbell; Y.M.C.A.; Secondary Ed- uccition Club; Science Club; Photography Club. RALPH H. BAKER; Business Education; Greencastie; Y.M.C.A.; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Winter Sports; Lutheran Club. JAMES R. BALL; Secondary Education; Ebensburg; Phi Sigma Pi; Student Council, V. Pres. (3); Secondary Educa- tion Club; International Relations Club; Baseball; Basket- ball- Football: Men ' .; Varsity I . Scribe (2), V. Pres. (3). BARBARA JEANNE BALSIGER; Secondary Education; RIx- ford; Oak Staff; Senior Ed. (4); Y.W.C.A.; Art Club; Second- ary Education Club; Band; Masquers; Winter Sports Club; Spiritual Enrichment Week Committee; The Male Animal ; It ' s Laughter We ' re After ; Directed The Butter and Egg Man ; Backstage. Street Scene , You and I , The Late Christopher Bean , WInterset ' , The Nativity , Girl Crazy ; Tickets for Blithe Spirit ; Posters for Pinky . ESTHER GAIL BAMFORD; Music; Midway; Y.W.C.A.; Music Educators Club; Winter Sports Club;Orchestra; Mixed Chorus; Girls Chorus; Ersklne Club, Sec. (2) (3), Pres. (4). BEVERLY C. BANG; Home Economics; Cheswick; Delta Sigma Epsllon; Panhellenic Association, Pres. (3); Y.W.C.A. Home Economics Club; Winter Sports Club; Lutheran Club. EVELYN BAUMGARDNER; Music; WInber; Y.W.C.A.; Music Educators Club; Winter Sports Club; Cultural Life Committee; Mixed Chorus; Girl ' s Chorus; Girl ' s Sextet; Badminton. WILMA JEAN BAUN; Secondary Education; Indiana; Secondary Education Club; Winter Sports Club; Basketball; Cheerleader, (I) (2) (3) (4). MAXINE BEEBE; Music; Warren; Delta Sigma Epsilon; Y.W.C.A.; Student Council; Music Educators Club; Winter Sports Club; Mix- ed Chorus; Girl ' s Chorus; All That Glitters ; Girl Crazy . SHIRLEY JEAN BEERS; Business Education; Franklin; Y.W. C.A.; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Erskine Club; Basket- ball; Volley Ball. THOMAS BEGGS; Secondary Education; Confluence; Y.M.C.A.; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Sec- ondary Education Club; Winter Sports Club; Lutheran Club; Science Club; Photography Club. PHILLIP BELLINI; Busi- ness Education; South Fork; Newman Club; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Winter Sports Club; Baseball; Basketball, Mgr. (3) (4); Softball; Volley Ball; Basketball. LOUIS L BELTZ; Business Education; Hermlnle; Gamma Rho Tau; Pi Omega Pi; Phi Alpha Zeta, Historian (3), V. Pres. (4); New- man Club; Junior Chamber of Commerce, Record. Sec. (j); Basketball; Softball. FLORENCE ANN BENKO; Elementary Glenshaw; Newman Club; Assn. for Childhood Education; Winter Sports Club; Erskine Club; Science Club; Street Scene ; Badminton. CHARLES M. BENNETT; Secondary Education; Strongstown; Y.M.C.A.; Music Educators Club; Secondary Education Club; Winter Sports Club; Science Club; Band; Vesper Choir; Men ' s Chorus. D ORIS RUTH BENSON; Elementary; Salisbury; Y.W.C.A.; Assn. for Chll- hood Education; Winter Sports Club; Lutheran Club; Girl ' s Chorus; It ' s Laughter We ' re After ; Burning Altar . RUTH LUCILLE BERKLEY; Music; Berlin; Delta Sigma Epsllon; Y.W.C.A.; Music Educators Club; Winter Sports Club; Presbyterian Club; Orchestra; Mixed Chorus; Girl ' s Chorus; Swing Out; String Orchestra. IL BANG BELLINI BAUMGARDNER BELTZ BAUN BENKO BEEBE BENNEn BEERS BENSON BEGGS BERKLEY —33— That s Not the Way I Heard It SENIORS LOIS CHRISTINE BETZ; Elementary; Ligonier: Sigma Sigma Sigma, Corres. Cec. (2) (4); Y.W.C.A.: Pub. (I): Assn. for Childhood Education; Winter Sports Club; Methodist Club; Basketball; Softball; Volley Ball; All That Glitters . .IMO- GENE BIANCO; Elementary; Homer City; Assn. for Child- hood Education; Non-Resident Women ' s League. GLORIA BLEECKER; Elementary; St. Mary ' s; Alpha Sigma Alpha, Vice Pres. (3), Pres. (4); Panhellenic Association; Oak Staff; Y.W.CA; Assn for Childhood Education; Winter Sports Club; Blind Alley . CONLEY U. BLOUGH, JR.; Music; Holsopple; Music Educators Club; Band; Mixed Chorus; Men ' s Chorus; Life Saving; Swing Out. ANDREW ED- WARD BODNAR; Secondary Education; Sagamore; Phi Alph Zeta; Penn Staff; Newman Club, Pres. (3); Student Council; Music Educators Club; Secondary Education Club; Religious Life Committee; Mixed Chorus; Men ' s Chorus; Football: Basketball; Softball; Dream of America ; All That Glitters ; Girl Crazy ; Nativity ; Butter and Egg Man ; Winterest ; Imlganary Invalid : lt s Laughter We ' re After . MICHAEL BODNAR; Secondary Educa- tion; Emeigh; Phi Alpha Zeta; Secondary Education Club; Winter Sports Club; Erskine Club; Science Club; Basketball; SoftballLADONNA BOUCHER; Business Education; Punx- sutawney; Y.W.CA. ; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Win- ter Sports Club; Cultural Life Committee. MARY HELEN BOWMAN; Home Economics; Butler; Student Council; Home Economics Club, V. Pres. (3); Winter Sports Club; Methodist Club; Basketball; Softball; Volley Ball; Resident BETZ BOUCHER BIANCO BOWMAN BLEECKER BRINKER BLOUGH BRODSKY BODNAR, A. BROFFMAN BODNAR, M. BURDETT —34— BUCHER CAMPBELL, J. BUCKLEY CAMPBELL, L. BUTISTE CAPIZZI CADZOW CARLIG CAMBIER CARLISLE CAMPBELL, F. CARLSON Women ' s League. RUSSEL R. BRINKER; Secondary Educa- tion; Greensburg; Y.M.C.A.; Secondary Education Club; Winter Sports Club: Science Club; Basketball: Softball. S. DAVID BRODSKY; Business Education; Indiana; Gamma Rho Tau; Phi Sigma Pi; Penn Staff, Sports Ed. (I), Copy Ed. (2), Managing Ed. (2), Assoc. Ed. (3); Junior Chamber of Commerce; Winter Sports Club; Life Saving Instructor. DAVID BROFFMAN; Secondary Education; New Kensing- ton; Phi Sigma Pi; Student Council; Secondary Education Club; Extracurricular Committee; Baseball; Basketball; Ten- nis; Soccer; Men ' s Varsity I : Softball; Masquers, Pres. (2); Butter and Egg Man ' . EDWARD J. BURDETT; Business Education; Ford City; Phi Alpha Zeta; Gamma Rho Tau; Junior Chamber of Commerce: Basketball: Softball MARY BUCHER; Home Economics; Evert; Kappa Omicrno Phi; Y:W.C.A.: Home Economics Club; Baptist Club; Science Club; Inter Varsity Fellowship, Sec. (4), Treas. (3) (4). LOIS JEAN BUCKLEY; Home Economics; Salina; Y.W.C.A. Home Economics Club: LEO F. BUTISTE; Music; Oil City; Kappa Delta Pi; Sigma Tau Gamma; Penn Staff; Music Ed- ucators Club; International Relations Club, Pres. (4); String Quartet; Orchestra: Vesper Choir; Men ' s Choir; .NAN- NETTE CADZOW; Elementary; Harrisburg; Y.W.C.A. Cabi- net Member (3): Assn. for Childhood Education, Student Council Member (4); Winter Sports Club; Girl ' s Chorus; It ' s Laughter We ' re After ; Spiritual Enrichment Week Committee (3). DENNIS WILLIAM CAMBIER; Business Ed- ucation; Houtzdale; Gamma Rho Tau, Hist. (4); Kappa Delta Pi; Newman Club; Junior Chamber of Commerce: Winter Sports Club: Life Saving. FRANCIS M. CAMPBELL; Sec- ondary Education; Oil City; Sigma Tau Gamma, House Mgr. (2); Secondary Education Club. JOAN CAMPBELL; Home Economics Bellevue; Theta Sigma Upsilon; Y.V .C.A.: Religious Life Committee; Home Economics Club; Winter Sports Club: Science Club; Orchestra: Women ' s Varsity I , Chairman of Membership and Awards (3): Basketball: Volley Ball; Life Saving. LEON D. CAMPBELL, JR.; Business Ed- ucation; Indiana: Baseball: Basketball; Tennis; Men ' s Varsity I . .JOSEPH CAPIZZI. JR.; New Kensington; Phi Alpha Zeta; Secondary Education Club; Winter Sports Club; Sci- ence Club; Softball. ALBERTA CARLIG; Business Educa- tion; Edrl; Junior Chamber of Commerce: Non-Resident Women s League. JAMES R. CARLISLE; Secondary Edu- cation; Nanty-Glo; Phi Sigma Pi; Student Council; Second- ary Education Club: Winter Sports Club: Baseball: Basket- ball; Softball. DEVERE R. CARLSON; Secondary Educa- tion; Nanty-Glo; Phi Alpha Zeta; Secondary Education Club; Winter Sports Club; Science Club: Softball. —35- CARSON CATALANO CAYLOR CHERRY CHULICK CIBIK CLAAR COLELLI CONRAD CORRIGAN COUGHANOUR COX SENIORS BLANCHE CARSON; Home Economics; Creighton; Kappa Delta Pi; Kappa Omicron Phi, Corres. Sec. (4); Newman Club; Home Economics Club; Winter Sports Club. FELIX J. CATALANO; Art; Rossiter; Phi Sigma Pi; Art Club; Baseball; Basketball; Football; Men ' s Varsity I ; Wrestling. D. PAUL CAYLOR, JR.; Secondary Education; Punxsu- tawney; Sigma Tau Gamma; Y.M.C.A.; Secondary Educa- tion Club; International Relations Club; Winter Sports Club; Science Club; Life Saving. MYRON E. CHERRY; Music; Albion; Phi Alpha Zeta; Penn Staff; Y.M.C.A.; Music Edu- cators Club; Winter Sports Club; Band; Orchestra; Vesper Choir; Mixed Chorus; Men ' s Chorus; Swing Out; Masquers. LOUIS S. CHULICK; Secondary Education; Beaverdale; Sig- ma Tau Gamma; Newman Club; Secondary Education Club; Athletic Policy Committee; Baseball; Basketball; Football; Men ' s Varsity 1 ; Softball. EDWARD P. CIBIK, JR.; Sec- ondary Education; New Kensington; Phi Sigma Pi; Penn Staff; Y.M.C.A.; Secondary Education Club; International Relations Club; Winter Sports Club; Science Club. ARLA LETHIAN CLAAR; Business Education; Claysburg; Y.M. C.A.; Junior Chamber of Commerce; International Rela- tions Club; Winter Sports Club; Lutheran Club, Sec. (3); Presbyterian Club; Women ' s Varsity 1 ; Basketball, Captain (1) (2) (3); Softball, Captain (1) (2) (3); Volley Ball, Captain Mock Wedding — J. C. C. Outing —36— (I) (2) (3): Rifle Club: Casting Club; Archery. DONNA FISHER COLELLI; Elementary; Butler; Alpha Sigma Alpha, Chaplain (3), Sec. (4); Oak Staff; Y.W.C.A.; Assn. for Childhood Education; Winter Sports Club. ROBERT G. CONRAD; Secondary Education; Meadvllle; Kappa Delta Pi; Secondary Education Club; International Relations Club; Winter Sports Club; Science Club; Softball; Non-Resident Mens League. RONALD CORRIGAN; Secondary Educa- tion; Beaverdale; Sigma Tau Gamma; Newman Club; Sec- ondary Education Club; Science Club; Baseball; Football; Basketball; Softball; Wrestling. PEARL L COUGHANOUR; Secondary Eduction; Ruffsdale; Oak Stoff; Y. W.C.A.; Sec- ondary Education Club; Winter Sports Club; Lutheran Club; ■Street Scene. PEGGY LOUISE COX; Elementary; Turtle Creek; Kappa Delta Pi, Treas. (4); Y.W.C.A.; Assn. for Child- hood Education; Winter Sports Club; Lutheran Club; Erskine Club. V. Pres. (4); Swing Out. CHARLES EDWARD CUMP- STON; Secondary Education; Murrysville; Phi Alpha Zeta, Chaplain (3); Music Educators Club; Secondary Education Club; Band; Orchestra; Mixed Chorus; Men ' s Chorus; Swing Out; Masquers; Street Scene ; Butter and Egg Man ; Pinkie ; Who ' s Money? ; Executive Council (3). K. LOR- RAYNE CUTHBERT; Music; Ridgway; Delta Sigma Epsilon; Y.W.C.A.; Music Educators Club; Winter; Sports Club; Pres- byterian Club; Band; Orchestra; Mixed Chorus; Girl ' s Chorus; Swing Out; Woodwind Quartet. HELEN MAE DAVIS; Secondary Education; Indiana; Pi Kappa Sigma; Y.W.C.A.; Secondary Education Club; Winter Sports Club; Cultural Life Committee; Science Club; Life Saving: Street Scene ; Executive Committee (2); Non-Resident Women ' s League. SHELDON KEISTER DAVIS; Elementary; Altoona; Kappa Delta Pi; Y.M.C.A.: Assn. for Childhood Education; International Relations Club; Winter Sports Club; Science Club; Photography Club; It ' s Laughter We ' re After ' . ' WILLIAM A. DECOCK; Secondary Education; Ford City; Phi Alpha Zeta; Science Club; Secondary Education Club. LINA DEHOUT; Business Education; Kltanning; Oak Staff; Newman Club; Junior Chamber of Commerce ' Winter Sports Club; Resident Women ' s League. LOUIS DEMPSEY; Music; Titusville; Y.M.C.A.; Music Educators Club; Winter Sports Club; Baptist Club; Orchestra; Mixed Chorus; Men ' s Chorus; Swing Out. JOSEPHINE DERAYMOND; Home Economics; Easton; Kappa Delta Pi; Kappa Omicron Phi, Record. Sec. (4); Penn Staff; Newman Club; Home Eco- nomics Club; Winter Sports Club; Assembly Program Com- mittee. PATRICIA ANN DIBLE; Elementary; Oakmont; Theta Sigma Upsilon, Tres. (3); Panhellenic Association; Y.W.C.A.; Assn. for Childhood Education; Winter Sports Club; Women ' s Varsity I ; Life Saving. STEVE R. DOMEN; Secondary Education; Johnstown; Secondary Education Club; Winter Sports Club; Science Club. MERRILL SIDNEY DORAN; Business Education; Bellwood; Gamma Rho Tau; Sigma Tau Gamma; Record. Sec. (3); Junior Chamber of Commerce; Football; Basketball; Softball; TOD O. DRAVIS; Business Education; Johntown Gamma Rho Tau, V. Pres. (4); Phi Sigma Pi, Corres. Sec. (3); Y.M.C.A.; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Winter Sports Club; Golf; Freshman Class Treas. CUMPSTO ' m CUTHBERT DAVIS, M. DAViS, S. DECOCK DeHOUT DEMPSEY DeRAYMOND DIBLE DOMEN DORAN DRAVIS -37- 1 i ilr ' Minucji EkJUl S Ht SENIORS ROBERT DREISBACH; Business Education; Lehigh+on; Gam- ma Rho Tau; Sigma Tau Gamma, Corres. Sec. (3), Pres. (4); Interfraternity Council; Y.M.C.A., Treas. (2), Pres. (3); S+u- dentCouncIl, V. Pres. (2): Junior Chamber of Commerce; Winter Sports Club; Soccer; Basketball; Softball; Class Treas. (I). MARIANNE J. DUDREAR; Business Education; York; Pi Omega Pi; Sigma Sigma Sigma, Treas. (3); Triangle Corres. (2); Panhellenic Association, Scribe (3) (4); Oak Staff, Ass ' t Bus. Mgr. (3); Y.W.C.A.; Newman Club; Junior Cham- ber of Commerce; Winter Sports Club; Street Scene ; Swing Out; Resident Women ' s League. PATRICIA MOR- RISON DUNDORE; Art; Millersburg; Delta Phi Delta; Oak Staff; Y.W.C.A, Pub. Chairman (2); Art Club; Winter Sports Club; Presbyterian Club; Basketball; Resident Wo- men ' t League; Art Ed. of Cue (3); Spiritual Enrichment Week Committee; W.S.S.F.; Backstage, Late Christophere Bean , Wlnterset , Girl Crazy . JOHN C. DUNLAP; Business Education; Pittsburgh; Phi Alpha Zeta; Gamma Rho Tau; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Football; Men ' s Varsity I ; Wrestling; Basketball; Softball; Class Treas. (2) JOSEPH JOHN DUTKOSKY; Business Education; South Fork; Phi Sigma Pi; Newman Club; Junior Chamber of Com- merce: Winter Sports Club; Football; Wrestling; Basketball. SUNTHER EDELMAN; Secondary Education; Johnstown; Alpha Omega Geographers, Treas. (4); Phi Sigma Pi; Sec- ondary Education Club; Winter Sports Club; Football; Men ' s Varsity I ; Wrestling; Basketball; Softball. VERNON S. ELGIN; Secondary Education; Elderton; Kappa Delta Pi; Oak Staff, Ass ' t. Ed. (4); Penn Staff; Y.M.C.A.; Secondary DREISBACH ELGIN DUDREAR FERENCZ DUNDORE FERGUSON, K. DUNLAP FERGUSON, R. H. DUTKOSKY FERGUSON, R. T. FISHER, A. ELELMAN —38- o p FISHER, L. FISHER, R. FLEMING, R. FLEMING, W. T. FLEMING, W. N. FRAED FREEBERS FRISINA FRITZ FRY FRYE, H. FRYE, S. Education Cub; International Relations Club; Science Club; Swing Out; The Bride Wore Red Pajamas ; Liblite Club; Mens Glee Club; F.T.A. Representative (4). WILLIAM FERENCZ; Business Education; Blairsville; Y.M.C.A.; Junior Chamoer of Commercce. KATHERINE E. FERGUSON; Sec- ondary Education; Springdale; Secondary Education Club; International Relations Club, Sec. (4); Winter Sports Club; Science Club. V. Pres. (I). ROBERT HURST FERGUSON; Secondary Education; Mt. Pleasant; Music Educators Club; Secondary Education Club; Band; Mixed Chorus; Men ' s Chorus; Soccer; Basketball: Softball. RONALD T. FERGU- SON; Secondary Education; Oakmont; Secondary Educa- tion Club; International Relations Club; Winter Sports Club; Science Club. ARTHUR C. FISHER; Secondary Education; Indiana; Newman Club: Secondary Education Club: Basket- ball; Softball. LENORE ANN FISHER; Elementary; Indiana; Theta Sigma Upsilon, Ed. (3); Assn. for Childhood Education; Winter Sports Club; Basketball; Volley Ball; Girl Crazy ; The Late Christopher Bean ; It ' s Laughter We ' re After ; Newman Club. ROBERT J. FISHER; Secondary Education; Johnstown; Sigma Tau Gamma; Oak Staff; Penn Staff; New- man Club; Secondary Education Club; Winter Sports Club; Science Club, V. Pres. (3) (4); Men ' s Chorus: Swing Out; Its Laughter Were After . RUTH BACON FLEMING; Home Economics; Commodore; Kappa Omicron Phi; Home Economics Club: Winter Sports Club: Resident Women ' s League. WILLIAM FRANCIS FLEMING; Business Educa- cation; Commodore; Gamma Rho Tau; Junior Chamber of Commerce: Winter Sports Club; Softball. WILLIAM NEL- SON FLEMING; Music; West Newton; Music Educators Club: Band; Mixed Chorus; Men ' s Chorus; Swing Out. FLORIAN GEORGE FRAED; Business Education; Ford City; Gamma Rho Tau, Treas. (4); Penn Staff, Ass t. Sports Ed. (3); Newman Club; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Winter Sports Club: Basketball: Softball; First Aid Instructor. JOSHUA J. FREEBERG; Secondary Education; Philipsburg; Sigma Tau Gamma; Y.M.C.A.: Secondary Education Club; Band: Basketball; Softball; Wrestling. ANTHONY FRISINA; Secondary Education; Ford City; Y.M.C.A.; Newman Club; Secondary Club; Men ' s Chorus; Masquers; Exclusive Mod- el ; You Can ' t Take It With You . DORIS FRITZ; Second- ary Education; Meyersdale; Penn Staff; Y.W.C.A.; Music Educators Club: Secondary Education Club; International Relations Club; Winter Sports Club; Lutheran Club; Inter- collegiate Conference on Government; Girl ' s Chorus; Cue staff. GERTRUDE I. FRY; Art; Elderton; Y.W.C.A.; Art Club: Vesper Choir; Girl ' s Chorus. RICHARD C. FRYE; Sec- ondary Education; Indiana; Phi Sigma Pi, Pres. (3); Inter- fraternlty Council: Newman Club; V. Pres. (2); Student Council, V. Pres. (3); Secondary Education Club; Interna- tional Relations Club; Photography Club; Intercollegiate Conference on Government; Extracurricular Committee: Life Saving; Male Animal ; Winterset . SHIRLEY ANN FRYE; Business Education; Indiana; Alpha Sigma Alpha, Treas. (3); Newman Club; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Winter Sports Club; Class Sec. (3). -39- FULMER GEARHART FURGIUELE GENSAMER GALLAGHER GERACIMOS GAK IBERONI GIBSON GARDNER GILHAM GAVALA GILLIS SENIORS GWENDOLYN MARR FULMER; Home Economics; Crelgh- ton; Y.W.C.A Chairman of Public Affairs Committee (3); Home Economics Club; Winter Sports Club; Lutheran Club; Mixed Chorus; Girl ' s Chorus; Volley Ball. SAMUEL F. FUR- GIUELE; Secondary Education; Beaver Falls; Phi Alpha Zeta; Secondary Education Club; International Relations Club; Science Club; Masquers; Winterset ; You Can ' t Take It With You ' . JAMES F. GALLAGHER; Secondary Educa- tion; Johnstown; Newman Cub; Basketball; Volley Ball. ARMIDA MARGARET GAMBERONI; Secondary Educa- tion; Mentcle; Kappa Delta Pi, Sec. (4), Pub. (3); Oak Staff; Penn Staff, Circ. Mgr. (I), Copy Ed., Ass ' t Ed. (2), Ed. (3); Newman Club; Secondary Education Club; International Relations Club; Winter Sports Club; Science Club; Pub. Mgr. (2): Assembly Program Committee; Basketball. EDGAR KENNETH GARDNER; Business Education; Edgewood; Y.M. C.A.; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Winter Sports Club; Football; Rifle Club. GEORGE W. GAVALA; Secondary Education; Sharon; Phi Alpha Zeta; Student Council; Sec- ondary Education Club; International Relations Club; Base- ball; Football; Men ' s Varsity 1 , V. Pres. (3); Wrestling; Basketball; Softball; Class V. Pres. (4); Men ' s Resident League, Pres. (4). CHARLES B. GEARHART. JR.; Second- ary Education; Altoona; Y.M.C.A.; Secondary Education Club; Winter Sports Club; Presbyterian Club; Wrestling; Basketball; Softball. MARIAN GENSAMER; Secondary Ed- ucation; Cheswick; Delta Sigma Epsilon, V. Pres. (4); Y.W. C.A.; Secondary Education Club; Winter Sports Club; Band; Mixed Chorus; Girl ' s Chorus; Swing Out; Masquers; Christmas Dance — +0- The Male Animal ; You Can ' t Take It With You ; It ' s Laughter We ' re After. NICHOLAS GUST GERACIMOS; Music; Warren; Phi Alpha Zeta, V. Pres. (3); Music Educa- tors Club; Winter Sports Club; Assembly Program Com- mittee; Band; Orchestra; Mixed Chorus; Men ' s Chorus; Football; Swing Out; Masquers; The Male Animal ; You Can ' t Take It With You ; Street Scene : Imaginary In- valid ; The Clock Shop ; Mellowmen. JAMES EISEMAN GIBSON; Secondary Education; Latrobe; Y.M.C.A.; Music Educators Club: Secondary Education Club; Photography Club; V. Pres. (3); Band; Mixed Chorus; Men s Chorus; Tennis: Mens Varsity ' I ' . WILBUR E. GILHAM; Secondary Education; Philipsburg; Phi Alpha Zeta: Y.M.C.A.; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Winter Sports Club: Science Club; Softball. FREEDA B. GILLIS; Home Economics; Arnold; Pi Kappa Sigma: i.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club; Winter Sports Club; Methodist Club; Women ' s Advisory Board. ROBERT EUGENE GLASSTETTER; Business Education; New Caitle; Alpha Omega Geographers, Pres. (3): Phi Alpha Zeta; Y.M.C.A.; Junior Chamber of Commerce: Winter Sports Club; Basketball. DARLENE E. GORDON; Elemen- tary; Coraopolis; Y.W.C.A.: Winter Sports Club; Lutheran Club; Swing Out; Assn. for Childhood Education; Spiritual Enrichment Committee. WILLIAM VERNON GORMAN; Business Education; Indiana; Phi Alpha Zeta; Gamma Rho Tau: Newman Club; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Winter Sports Club; Soccer; Men ' s Varsity I ; Basketball; Softball; Life Saving Instructor. SYLVIA GUSTAFSON; Home Eco- nomics; Clearfield; Alpha Sigma Alpha, Treas. (4); Panhel- lenic Association; Oak Staff; Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club; Historian (I); Winter Sports Club; Intercollegiate Conference on Government; Extracurricular Committee; Basketball; W.A.A. PETER F. HACKETT; Secondary Edu- cation; Johnstown; Sigma Tau Gama, Sgt.-at-Arms (3) (4); Newman Club, V. Pres. (3); Student Council; Secondary Edu- cation Club, Pres. (4); International Relations Club; Extra- curricular Committee; Men ' s Chorus; Basketball; Softball: Swing Out: Class Pres. (4): Winter Sports Club. RICHARD CHARLES HAGELE; Business Education; Tarentum; Gamma Rho Tau, Historian (3), Pres. (4); Phi Sigma Pi; Oak Staff; Y.M.C.A.; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Winter Sports Club; Mens Varsity I ; Basketball; Softball; Volley Ball; Cheerleader. JEAN HALT; Secondary Education; Pitts- burgh; Kappa Delta Pi; Penn Staff; Secondary Education Club; Masquers. MARY TONKIN HAMILTON; Home Economics; Edgewood; Kappa Delta Pi; Kappa Omicron Phi, Treas. (3); Y.W.C.A., V. Pres. (3); Home Economics Club; Winter Sports Club; Presbyterian Club, Sec. -Treas. (3); Sci- ence Club; String Quartet; Orchestra; Spiritual Enrichment Week Committee, Co-Chairman (3). BETTY LOU HAM- MER; Home Economics; Derry; Pi Kappa Sigma, Treas. (3), V. Pres. (4); Y.W.C.A.; Student Council; Home Economics Club, Treas. (2); Women s Varsity ' I , Pres. (3); Social Life Committee. JUNE LOUISE HAVILCHEK; Elementary; Un- iontown; Y.W.C.A.; Assn. for Childhood Education; Winter Sports Club; Basketball: Softball; Volley Ball. MARY MAR- JORIE HAYES; Elementary; New Kensington; Y.W.C.A.; Music Educators Club; Assn. for Childhood Education; Win- ter Sports Club; Methodist Club, Pres. (2); Mixed Chorus; Girl ' s Chorus; Basketball; Volley Ball: Resident Women ' s League. ROBERT F. HENDRICKSON; Secondary Educa- tion; Latrobe; Phi Sigma PI; Y.M.C.A.; Secondary Educa- tion Club; Winter Sports Club; Cultural Life Committee; Soccer; Basketball; Softball. GLASSTEHER HALT GORDON HAMILTON GORMAN HAMMER GUSTAFSON HAVILCHECK HAGELE HENDRICKSON Love Must be Wonderful! MARY HARRIETT HESS; Home Economics; Beallsville; Penn Staff; Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club; Winter Sports Club; Methodist Club. HARRY FOSTER HILL; Business Educa- tion; Edri; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Winter Sports Club; Basketball; Softball. ROSE HIMMEBREICH; Home Economics; Lancaster; Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club; Winter Sports Club; Baptist Club; Science Club; Inter Vars- ity Christian Fellowship, Sec. (3), Pres. (4). ETHEL JEAN HISSOM; Home Economics; Canonsburg; Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club; Winter Sports Club; Methodist Club. ELIZABETH HITCHCOCK; Bustiness Education; Indiana; Pi Omega Pi; Alpha Sigma Tau; Junior Chamber of Com- merce; Winter Sports Club; Cheerleader. WILLIAM E. HOFFMAN, JR.; Secondary Education; Reading; Oak Staff; Penn Staff; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Secondary Edu- cation Club; International Relations Club. PETER HOLO- BINKO; Business Education; Madera; Gamma Rho Tau; Pi Omega Pi; Phi Alpha Zeta; Newman Club; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Winter Sports Club; Softball. MARGARET LOUISE HOOVER; Elementary; Milesburg; Alpha Sigma Alpha; Panhellenic Association; Y.W.C.A.; Winter Sports Club; Girl ' s Chorus. RUTH HORNE; Business Education; St. Augustine; Newman Club; Junior Chamber of Com- merce; Winter Sports Club. TWILA HUGHES; Home Eco- nomics; Ebensburg; Theta Sigma Upsllon; Y.W.C.A.; fHome SENIORS HESS HOLOBINKO HILL HOOVER HIMMELREICH HORNE HISSOM HUGHES HITCHCOCK JACOBSKY HOFFMAN JACOBSTEIN -A2- JACKOFIN KAUFFMAN JALOSKI EENE JENNINGS KEITH JOHNSON KELLER JOLL KENNEDY JONES KENSEK Economics Club; Women ' s Varsity I , Sec. (3); Cue. LOUIS JOSEPH JACOBSKY; Business Education; Nanty-Glo; New- man CiuD ' Junior Chamber of Commerce: Winter Sports Club. HAROLD JACOBSTEIN; Secondary Education; Phila- delphia; International Relations Club; Secondary Education Club; Men s Chorus. RAYMOND JACKOPIN; Secondary Education; Sidman; Phi Alpha Zeta; Penn Staff; Newman Club; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Secondary Education Club; International Relations Club; Soccer; Men ' s Varsity I ; Basketball; Softball; Between . JACK EARL JA- LOSKI; Secondary Education; Etna; Phi Sigma Pi; Newman Club; Secondary Education Club; International Relations Club; Winter Sports Club; Soccer; Men ' s Varsity I ; Wrestling; Life Saving. JOAN PATRICIA JENNINGS; Sec- ondary Education; Penn Township; Kappa Delta Pi; Theta Sigma Upsilon. Corres. Sec. (4); Oak Staff, Photo. Ed. (4); Y.W.C.A.; Secondary Education Club, Sec. (3) (4); Interna- tional Relations Club; Winter Sports Club: Science Club: Class Asst. Treas. (I); Class Sec. (2). DOROTHY JEAN JOHNSON; Elementary; Pittsburgh; Y.W.C.A., Social Serv- ice Chairman (3); Assn. for Childhood Education; Winter Sports Cub; Girl ' s Chorus; Volley Ball; It ' s Laughter We ' re After ' ; Burning Altar (I); Freshman Counselor (4); Spirit- ual Enrichment Weel- Committee (2). JOHN NORMAN JOLL; Business Education; South Fork; Phi Sigma Pi; Gam- ma Rho Tau; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Winter Sports Club; Assembly Program Committee; Baseball; Basketball; Football; Men ' s Varsity T . EVELYN M. JONES; Home Economics; Ebensburg; Theta Sigma Upsilon, Corres. Sec. (3); Home Economics Club, V. Pres. (2), Pres. (3); Advisory Board, Sec. (2). RICHARD E. KAUFFMAN; Business Edu- cation; Roaring Spring: Junior Chamber of Commerce; Winter Sports Club; Erskine Club; Basketball; Softball. GEORGE LESLIE KEENE; Secondary Education; Highland Park, N. J.: Phi Sigma Pi, Sgt-at-Arms, (3); Secondary Edu- cation Club; Winter Sports Club; Soccer; Men ' s Varsity I ; Basketball; Softball; Volley Ball; Rifle Club; Butter and Egg Man ; On Stage and Off. MARION H. KEITH; Sec- ondary Education; Commodore; Secondary Education Club; Science Club: Commuters Club; Track. M. LORAINE KELLER; Art; Chambersburg; Oak Staff; Y.W.C.A.: Art Club; Winter Sports Club; Lutheran Club, V. Pres. (3); Girl s Chorus; Basketball; Life Saving; Print Club; Backstage, ' Win- terset ; ' The Late Christopher Bean ; Decoration Com- mittee for Prom, (I) (3) (4); Swing Out. MARIAN KENNEDY; Elementary; Butler; Delta Sigma Epsilon. Hist. (3); Y.W.C.A.; Assn. for Childhood Education, Executive Council (2) (4); Winter Sports Club; Presbyterian Club; Erskine Club; String Quartet; Orchestra; Women s Varsity I ; Softball; Volley Ball; F.T.A. Pres. (4). MICHAEL J. KENSEK; Art; Twin Rocks; Delta Phi Delta: Phi Sigma Pi, Pres. (4); Interfraternlty Council; Student Council; Art Club. —43— f.ESSLE? KILLEN KIMMEL, M. A. KIMMEL, M. KING KINTER KIRSCH KISTLER KLINGENSMITH KNISELEY KOONTZ KOSTAS SENIORS JACK E. KESSLER; Business Education; Greensburg; Y.M. C.A.; Junior Chamber of Commerce. IRENE SPICHER KILLEN; Elementary; Indiana; Y.W.C.A.; Art Club; Assn. for Childhood Education; Winter Sports Club; Intercol- legiate Conference on Government; Girl ' s Chorus; Mas- quers; The Late Christopher Bean . MARY ASENATH KIMMEL; Secondary Education; Elder+on; Y.W.C.A.; Sec- ondary Education Club; Science Club; Girl ' s Chorus; Non- Resident Women ' s League. MAXINE KIMMEL; Home Eco- nomics; Elderton; Y.W.C.A.; Student Council; Home Eco- nomics Club; Basketball; Financial Committee, Co-op Assn., (3); Non-Resident Women ' s League, Pres. (3). NORMAN KING; Secondary Education; Klttannlng; Y.M.C.A.; Sec- ondary Education Club; Winter Sports Club; Band; Mixed Chorus; Men ' s Chorus. ANDREW RICHARD KINTER; Bus- iness Education; Indiana; Gamma Rho Tau, Sgt.-at-Arms (4); Y.M.C.A.; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Winter Sports Club; Softball. POLLY KIRSCH; Art; Pittsburgh; Thera Sigma Upsilon; Y.W.C.A.; Newman Club; Art Club, Treas. Summer School Steak Fry (3); Winter Sports Club; Assembly Program Committee; Messiah ; Basketball; Softball; Volley Ball; Life Saving; Advisory Board, Pre-,. (3): Pep. from Art Dept. (3); Execu- tive Council (4). EDWARD A. KISTLER; Music; Irwin; Sig- ma Tau Gamma; Music Educators Club; Band; Orchestra; Vesper Choir; Mixed Chorus: Men ' s Chorus. MARIAN FRANCES KLINGENSMITH; Music; Indiana: Y.W.CA.: Music Educators Club; Band: Mixed Chorus: Girls Chorus; Girl ' s Sextet: Badminton. MILDRED JANE KNISELEY; Sec- ondary Education; New Paris: Alpha Omega Geographers, Sec.-Treas. (3); Y.W.CA. ; Secondary Education Club; Win- ter Sports Club: Photography Club. JOHN F. KOONTZ; Elementary; Turtle Creek: Assn. for Childhood Education. JOHN NICHOLAS KOSTAS; Secondary Education; Am- brlage: Alpha Omega Geographers: Phi Sigma Pi; Sec- ondary Education Club: Winter Sports Club; Football; Wrestling; Boxing. PAUL KOTYK; Business Education; Ford City: Phi Aloha Zeta: Junior Chamber of Commerce. MARY JANE KOVAR; Business Education; Ford City; Pi Omega Pi, Sec. (3) (4); Y.W.CA.; Newman Club; Junior Chamber of Commerce: Resident Women ' s League. FRANK THOMAS KOZIEL; Music; Carmichaels; Phi Alpha Zeta: Music Educators Club; Band; Mixed Chorus; Orchestra: Men s Chorus: Swing Out. JOSEPH R. KRITZER; Business Education; Indiana: Junior Chamber of Commerce: Life Saving. MARGUERITE BETTY KUHNS; Business Education; Fairbank: Pi Omega PI: Theta Sigma Upsllon, Sec. (3); Stu- dent Counci; Junior Chamber of Commerce. Treas. (2); Music Educators Club; Winter Sports Club; Girl ' s Chorus; Basketball: Class Sec. (2); Resident Women ' s League, Pres. (3); Advisory Board; Social Life Committee; Delegate East- ern States Conf. (3): Y.W.CA., Treas. (3). ROBERT E. KUNTZ; Business Education; Punxsutawney; Gamma Rho Tau: Phi Alpha Zeta: Y.M.C.A.; Junior Chamber of Com- merce; Winter Sports Club: The Unruly Member ; It ' s Laughter Were After. RUTH KUZMAN; Elementary; Greensburg; Y.W.CA.; Assn. for Childhood Education; Winter Sports Club; Science Club; Erskine Club. MARY ETHEL LANTZY; Honfie Economics; Hastings; Newman Club: Home Economics Club: Winter Sports Club. .ADE- LINE LATINE; Music; Clairton; Y.W.CA.; Newman Club; Music Educators Club; Winter Sports Club; Erskine Club: Mixed Chorus; Girl ' s Chorus; Swing Out. MARY JANET LEDEBUR; Eleme ' tary; Johnstown; Alpha Sigma Tau; Pnahel- lenic Association: Y.W.CA.; Assn. for Childhood Educa- tion; Winter Sports Club; Extracurricular Committee; Wo- men ' s Varsity I ; Basketball; Softball; Volley Ball; Life Sav- ing. NORMA ELAINE LESH; Home Economics; Cochran ton; hlome Economics Club; Winter Sports Club. JOANNE PATRICIA LOVETTE; Art; Spangler; Delta Phi Delta, Ass ' t. Treas. (3); Sec. (4); PI Kappa Sigma; Newman Club; Art Club: Winter Sports Club: Basketball: W.S.S.F., Floor Chair- man (2): Print Club: Backstage, Winterset , The Late Christopher Bean , Girl Crazy. UTYK KOVAR KOZIEL KRITZER KUHNS KUNTZ KUZMAN LANTZY LATINE LEDEBUR LESH LOVEHE - 5— Messenger Service af the Switchboard SENIORS MARGARET ANN LUBOLD; hHome Economics; Indiana; Theta Sigma Upsilon; hlome Economics Club; Mixed Chorus; Non-Resident Women ' s League. SARA O. LUND- QUIST; Secondary Education; Ligonier; Y.W.C.A., Cabinet (4); Secondary Education Club; Winter Sports Club; Pres- byterian Club, V. Pres. (2); Science Club, Sec. (3) (4); Girl ' s Chorus; Spiritual Enrichment Week Committee, (4); Burn- ing Altar (I). BETTY JEAN McCOLLUM; Music; Oil City; Alpha Sigma Alpha, V. Pres. (4); Y.W.C.A.; Music Chair- man (2); Music Educators Club; Winter Sports Club; Mes- chestra; Mixed Chorus; Girl ' s Chorus; Swing Out; Mes- siah ; Nativity ; It ' s Laughter We ' re After ' . NANCY McCULLOUGH; Home Economics; New Castle; Sigma Sigma Sigma; Y.W.C.A.; hlome Economics Club; Winter Sports Club; Ersl ine dub. PATRICIA .VIcDANIEL; Home Economics; Cochranton; Alpha Sigma Alpha. (3); Panhellenic Association; Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club; Winter Sports Club; Intercollegiate Conference on Government; Basketball; Resident Women ' s League. ARDELLE McDOWELL; Home Economics; Reno; Theta Sigma Upsilon, Pres. (3); Panhellenic Association; Y.W. C.A.; Home Economics Club; Winter Sports Club. FRANCES JANE McFARLAND; Secondary Education; Indi- ana; Kappa Delta Pi, Pres. (4); Secondary Education Club; International Relations Club; Winter Sports Club; Lutheran Club; Street Scene ; Romance Is a Racket ; LIbllte Club, Sec. (4); Non-Resident Women ' s League, V. Pres. (3); Basket- ball. PEGGY JEAN McHENRY; Secondary Education; Indi- ana; Theta Sigma Upsilon; Panhellenic Association; Y.W. C.A.; Secondary Education Club; Winter Sports Club; Photography Club; Basketball; Street Scene . AUGUST LUBOLD LUNDQLiiST McCOLLUM McCULLOUGH McDANIEL McDowell McFARLAND McHENRY McKEE McLaughlin McQUILKIN MADER 6— MARKEL MELVIN MARRAPESE MERICK MARTUCCI MIELKE MAURER MIKUS MAXWELL MILLER MEIGHEN MINICH C. McKEE; Secondary Education; Indiana; Phi Alpha Ze+a, V. Pres. (3): Oak Staff, Sports Ed. (2), Ass ' t. Ed. (3); Student Council; Secondary Education Club; Extracurricular Com- mittee; Basketball; Tennis; Life Saving Instructor; Class Pres. (3): Class V. Pres. (2); Lodge Committee (3). RUTH IRENE McLAUGHLIN; Secondary Education; New Brighton; Penn Staff; Ass ' t. Sports Ed. (3); Y.W.C.A.: Secondary Education Club; Spiritual Enrichment Week Committee; Masquers; Butter and Egg Man ; Pinky ; Street Scene ; ' It ' s Laughter We ' re After ; Backstage, Nativity ; Winter- set ' , The Late Christopher Bean ' , Children of the Moon , Petticoat Fever ; Winter Sports Club. THEODORE H. McQUILKIN; Art; Indiana; Delta Phi Delta, Treas. (4); Sigma Tau Gamma: Oak Staff; Art Club, Treas. (4); Winter Sports Club: Basketball; Backstage, Late Christopher Bean ' , WInterset, Girl Crazy : It ' s Laughter We ' re After. JACK C. MADER; Business Education; Rirgway; Gamma Rho Tau, Treas. (3): PI Omega PI; Junior Chamber of Com- merce; Lutheran Club; Assembly Program Committee; Basketball: Softball; Class Treas. (3). MARY LOU MARKEL; Home Economics; New Oxford; Kappa Omicron Phi, Rec. Sec. (3), Pres. (4); Y.W.C.A., Cabinet (2): Home Economics Club, Delegate (3): Lutheran Club. ALBERT A. MAR- RAPESE; Secondary Education; Cleveland, Ohio; Delta Phi Delta; Sigma Tau Gamma; Oak Staff, Ass t Ed. (3); Penn Staff. Ed. (2), Man. Ed. (I), Art Ed. (I): Newman Club; Stu- dent Council, Pres. (■i); Art Club: Secondary Education Club; International Relations Club; Tennis: Masquers; The Vali- ant : The Smi Alarm . JOHN VITO MARTUCCI; Sec- ondary Education; McKeesport; Y.M.C.A.: Newman Club; Winter Sports Club; Wrestling; Basketball; Softball. B. NEL- SON MAURER; Music; Altoona; Music Educators Club: Baptist Club, Pres. (2); Mixed Chorus; Mens Chorus; Swing Out. THOMAS MAXWELL; Business Education; Pittsburgh; Phi Alpha Zeta: Gamma Rho Tau: Y.M.C.A.; Basketball: Softball: Junior Chamber of Commerce. JAMES A. MEIGHEN; Business Education; Waynesburg; Alpha Omega Geographers: Phi Sigma PI: Newman Club; Junior Chamber of Commerce: Winter Sports Club: Basketball; Tennis; Foot- ball; Softball: Rifle Club: Athletic Trainer (4); Gamma Rho Tau. JEAN RAE MELVIN; Secondary Education; Oakmont; Y.W.C.A.: Secondary Education Club: Winter Sports Club. RUDOLPH MERICK; Secondary Education; Cleveland, Ohio: Alpha Omega Geographers: Sigma Tau Gamma; Penn Staff; Secondary Education Club; International Rela- tions Club; Winter Sports Club; Basketball; Softball. MARY L. MIELKE; Secondary Education; Wampum; Oak Staff: Y.W.C.A.: Music Educators Club; Secondary Education Club: Methodist Club; Intercollegiate Conference on Gov- ernment; Band; Orchestra; Vesper Choir; Glrfs Chorus; Women s Varsity I : Basketball: Softball: Volley Ball; Swing Out. EDNA MIKUS; Home Economics; Crafton; Delta Sig- ma Epsllon, Rec. Sec. (3); Penn Staff; Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club, V. Pres. (2); Winter Sports Club; Lutheran Club. CHESTER W. MILLER; Music; Conemaugh; Sigma Tau Gamma: Y.M.C.A.: Music Educators Club; Winter Sports Club: Mixed Chorus: Men ' s Chorus; Swing Out. JOANNE MINICH; Home Economics; New Bethlehem; Kap- pa Delta Pi: Kappa Omicron Phi, Corres. Sec. (3), Distaff Rep. (4); Pi Kappa Sigma, Pres. (3); Panhellenic Association; Y.W.C.A.: Home Economics Club, Ass ' t. Treas. (2), Treas. [3); International Relations Club; Winter Sports Club; Meth- odist Club; Science Club; Intercollegiate Conference on Government: Basketball; Volley Ball; Class Sec. (4); W.S.S.F.; Chairman (2); Advisory Board; Resident Women ' s League; Religious Life Committee. —47- MITCHELL MONTOZZI MOORHEAD MORAN MOWREY MOYER MULLEN MURRAY NEAL. G. NEAL, W. NEARHOOF NEELEY SENIORS DAVID A. MITCHELL; Music; Latrobe; Phi Alpha Zeta; Oak Staff; Music Educators Club; Band; Mixed Chorus; Orches- tra; Men ' s Chorus; Tennis; Swing Out. JOSEPH MON- TOZZI; Music; Wampum; Kappa Delta Pi; Newman Club; Music Educators Club; Band; Mixed Chorus; Men ' s Chorus. PATRICIA JANE MOORHEAD; Home Economics; Indiana; Alpha Sigma Tau. Pres. (3), Ed. (4); Panhellenic Association; fHome Economics Club; Street Scene . ANTHONY N. MORAN; Secondary Education; .Johnstown; Phi Sigma Pi; Newman Club; Secondary Education Club; Basketball; Foot- ball; Softball; Wrestling; Masquers; The Butter and Egg Man ; Winterset ; Arsenic and Old Lace . LELAND C. MOWREY; Secondary Education; Punxsutawney; Y.M.C.A.; Science Club; Baseball; Basketball; Life Saving. ELIZA- BETH ANN MOYER; Home Economics; Cochranton; Alpha Sigma Alpha, Sec. (3); Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club; Winter Sports Club; Basketball; Softball; Volley Ball. WILL- IAM T. MULLEN; Business Education; Rldgway; Phi Alpha Zeta; Newman Club; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Win- ter Sports Club; Science Club. THOMAS F. MURRAY, JR.; Secondary Education; Indiana; Alpha Omega Geographers; Home Ec s treat Branters —48— Newman Club; International Relations Club; Intercollegiate Conference on Government, V. Pres. (3); Soccer; Secondary Education Club. GRETTA McKEE NEAL; Elementary; Rossi- ter; Assn. for Childhood Education. WAYNE NEAL; Sec- ondary Educafion; Homer City; Phi Alpha Zeta; Y.M.C.A.; Secondary Education Club; Winter Sports Club: Science Club; Street Scene . PAULINE NEARHOOF; Eiemenfary; Altoona; Y.W.C.A.; Assn. for Childhood Education; Winter Sports Club: Erskine Club: Girl ' s Chorus: Basketball; Volley Ball. WILLIAM F. NEELY; Secondary Education; Pittsburgh; Secondary Education Club; Science Club; Basketball; Life Saving Instructor. MARIE P. NICAISE; Business Education; Jeannette; Newman Club; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Winter Sports Club; Tennis. GLADYS NORDSIEK; Home Economics; Pittsburgh; Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club; Winter Sports Club: Lutheran Club: Basketball: Volley Ball. WILLIAM THOMAS NORMAN; Secondary Education; Rldgway; Phi Alpha Zeta, Sgt-at-Arms (2); Y.M.C.A.; Music Educators Club; Secondary Education Club; Winter Sports Club; Science Club; Band; Mixed Chorus; Men ' s Chorus; Basketball; Softball: Volley Ball: Life Saving; Swimming Team (I). DORA NOTARESCHI; Business Education;. Elders Ridge; Newman Club; Junior Chamber of Commerce. LOIS NULL; Secondary Education; Cleveland, Ohio; Alpha Sigma Tau; Y.W.C.A.; Secondary Education Club; Winter Sports Club: The Butter and Egg Man ; The Nativity ; Masquers. JOSEPH PAUL O ' BLOCK; Secondary Education; New Kensington; Sigma Tau Gamma: Oak Staff; Y.M.C.A.; Sec- ondary Education Club; Winter Sports Club; Erskine Club; Science Club; Baseball; Football: Wrestling: Basketball: Soft- ball: Petticoat Fever . WILLIAM OLESZWSKI; Secondary Education; Jeannette; Alpha Omega Geographers; Newman Club; Secondary Education Club; Basketball; Football; Men ' s Varsity I ; Softball; Assisted With Football Team 2 Years. ELIZABETH OLIVER; Elementary; Spruce Creek; Y.W.C.A.; Assn. for Childhood Education: Winter Sports Club; Erskine Club. J. CARL ONDREY; Business Education; Hazelton; Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Omega Pi; Oak Staff; Y.M.C.A.; Treas. (4): Junior Chamber of Commerce. FRANK W. OPPER- MAN; Music; Johnstown; Music Educators Club; Band; Or- • hestra: Mixed Chorus; Men ' s Chorus; Swing Out. MAR- CELLA PAPCUN; Business Education; Monessen; Newman Club; Junior Chamber of Commerce: Winter Sports Club; Volley Ball. ETHEL KLINE PARISH; Business Education; Al- toona; OakStaff: Penn Staff; Y.W.C.A.; Junior Chamber of Commerce: Winter Sports Club. NICAISE NORDSIEK NORMAN NOTARESCHI NULL OBLOCK OLESZWSKI OLIVER ONDREY OPPERMAN PAPCUN PARISH -49- SENIORS MELIO W. PATRICK; Secondary Education; Iselln; Y.M. C.A.; Secondary Education Club. PETER PAZUCHANCIS; Secondary Education; McKeesport; Y.M.C.A.; International Relations Club; Secondary Education Club: Winterset : You Can ' t Take It With You ; The Clock Shop ; Tons of Money ; Arsenic and Old Lace . CHARLES G. PEARCE; Art; Marion Center: Delta Phi Delta: Oak Staff: Y.M.C.A.: Art Club. WILLIAM ALFRED PEARCE; Secondary Educa- tion; Windber; Secondary Education Club; International Re- lations Club; Wrestling. LUELLA MAY PEEBLES; Home Economics; Slippery Rock; Kappa Omic ron Phi, 2nd V. Pres. (4); Y.W.C.A.; hlome Economics Club: Girl ' s Chorus: Spirit- ual Enrichment Week Committee. VIRGINIA PELAR; Ele- mentary; United; Y.W.C.A.; Newman Club; Assn. for Child- hood Education, Ass ' t Treas. (2), Sec. (3); Winter Sports Club; Erskine Club; It ' s Laughter We ' re After ; Resident Women ' s League; Elemc-ntary Council (I) (2) (3) (4). SUE PIFER PENFIELD; Business Education; Butler; Sigma Sigma Sigma, Corres. Sec. (2); Oak Staff; Y.W.C.A.; Junior Cham- ber of Commerce; Winter Sports Club; Girl ' s Chorus; Swing Out; Usher. CHARLES G. PERCY; Business Education; Brownsville; Gamma Rho Tau, V. Pres. (4); Y.M.C.A.; Junior Chamber of Commerce: Winter Sports Club; Masquers. MARY ROSE PERRY; Secondary Education; Derry; Alpha Omega Geographers: Y.W.C.A.; Newman Club; Secondary Education Club; Winter Sports Club; Intercollegiate Con- ference on Government; Resident Women ' s League. JEAN E. PETERSON; Secondary Education; Mt, Jewett; Newman Club: Secondary Education Club; Winter Sports Club; Inter- PATRICK PAZUCHANICS PEARCE PEARCE PEEBLES FELAR PENFIELD PERCY PERRY PETERSON PETRONCHECK PETRUSO -50- PHILLIPS POLESKY guiNN RAPP REARICK REISINGER RHINE RHODES. J. RHODES, K. RINEEER ROBERTS, M. ROBERTS, T. collegiate Conference on Government. V. Pres. (4); Band; Orchestra; Mixed Chorus: Girl ' s Chorus. MICHAEL PETRONCHECK; Music; Ford City; Phi Alpha Zeta; New- man Club; Music Educators Club; Winter Sports Club; Extra- curricular Committee; Band; Orchestra; Mixed Chorus; Men ' s Chorus; Basketball; Softball; Volley Ball; Swing Out; It ' s Laughter Were After ' ; Delegate to Music National Convention (3). ANNE M. PETRUSO; Home Economics; Meadville; Newman Club; Home Economics Club; Winter Sports Club; Science Club; Messiah Chorus; Volley Ball; Summer School Activity Committee. PAY PHILLIPS; Second- ary Educafion; New Kensington; Phi Sigma Pi; Secondary Education Club; International Relations Club; Winter Sports Club; Football; Men ' s Varsity I , Pres. (4); Wrestling; Basketball; Softbc : L ' fe Saving Instructor. JOHN AN- THONY POLbSKY; Business Education; Sagamore; Gamma Rho Tau ' Kappa Delta Pi; Historian-Reporter (4); Pi Omega Pi, V. Pres. (3). Pres. (4); Pres. (4); Phi Alpha Zeta Pres. res. Sec. (2) (3) (4) Interfraternity Council; Oak Staff, Ass ' t Bus. Mgr. (2), Bus. Mgr. (3) (4); Newman Club Treas. (I) (2); Junior Chamber of Commerce, Pres. (3); Winter Sports Club; Cultural Life Committee; Life Saving- Girl Crazy ; It s Laughter We ' re After . JOSEPH P. QUINN; Second- ary Education; Pittsburgh; Phi Sigma Pi, Pres. (4); Interfra- ternity Council; Newman Club; Secondary Education Club; International Relations Club; Winter Sports Club; Basketball; Softball. CAMILLE ANN RAPP; Home Economics; Am- bridge; Penn Staff; Newman Club; Treas. (3), Sec. (4); Home Economics Club; Winter Sports Club; Basketball; Volley Ball; Life Saving. THELMA LOUISE REARICK; Elementary; South Bend; Y.W.C.A.; Assn. for Childhood Education; Winter Sports Club; Methodist Club: Women ' sVarsity T ; Basket- ball; Softball; Volley Ball. ELIZABETH F. REISINGER; Home Economics; Franklin; Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club; Winter Sports Club. MILDRED JEAN RHINE; Elementary; Homer City; Y.W.C.A.; Assn. for Childhood Education; Mix- ed Chorus; Girl ' s Chorus. JOYCE ELEANOR RHOADS; Business Education; Blue Ridge Summit; Pi Omega Pi; Pi Kappa Sigma, V. Pres. (3); Oak Staff; Y.W.C.A.; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Intercollegiate Conference on Government, Pres. (4)- Girl ' s Chorus; Class Treas. (4). KEITH H. RHODES; Business Education; Falls Creek; Phi Alpha Zeta; Student Council; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Basket- ball; Football: Men s Varsity 1 ; Class Pres. (2). WILLIAM ARTHUR RINEER; Business Education; Lancaster: Gamma Rho Tau; Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Omega Pi; Phi Alpha Zeta, Sec. (4); Y.M.C.A.; Student Council; Junior Chamber of Com- merce; Lutheran Club, Pres. (4); Mixed Chorus; The Bride Wore Red Pajamas ; Spiritual Enrichment Week Committee; It ' s Laughter We ' re After : Non-Resident Men ' s League. MERWYN G. ROBERTS; Secondary Education; Springfield; Oak Staff; Penn Staff; Y.M.C.A., Chaplain (I) (2) (3), Corres. Sec. (4); Junior Chamber of Commerce; Secondary Educa- tion Club; International Relations Club; Baptist Club; Steer- ing Committee For Spiritual Enrichment Week (3) (4); Re- ligious Life Committee. TIMOTHY DWIGHT ROBERTS; Secondary Education; Ebensburg; Phi Sigma Pi: Winter Sports Club; Science Club; Soccer; Softball. -51 — l«Mn ROGERS ROHRBAUSH ROSE ROSLAN RUMBAUGH RUPERT ST. CLAIR SABO SALEM SARVER SAYLER SCHAFFER SENIORS h . ELIZABETH JANE ROGERS; Business Education; Uniontown; Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Omega Pi; Theta Sigma Upsilon, Sec. (2); Y.W.C.A., Treas. (3), Ass ' t Treas. (2); Junior Chamber of Commerce, Treas, (2), V. Pres. (3); International Relations Club, Treas. (3); Winter Sports Club; Cultural Life Com- mittee; Photography Club; Girl ' s Chorus; Volley Ball; Masquers: Methodist Club. Sec. (2). ARLENE ROHR- BAUGH; Home Economics; Gettysburg; Delta Sigma Epsi- lon, Treas. (3); Penn Staff; Y.W.C.A.; hHome Economics Club, Record. Sec. (3); Lutheran Club; Extracurricular Comittee; I.S.T.C. Committee on Sports; Women ' s Varsity I ; Basket- ball: Softball; Volley Ball; Resident Women ' s League. MEL- VIN M. ROSE; Secondary Education; Clymer; Secondary Education Club; Graduate St. Francis College, Loretto, Pa. JOANETTE ROSLAN; Business Education; Johnstown; Y.W. C.A.; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Winter Sports Club; Lutheran Club; Extracurricular Committee, Sec. (3); Resident Women ' s League, V. Pres. (3); Casting Club; W.S.S.F. RUTH RUMBAUGH; Elementary; Dayton; Y.W.C.A.; Assn. for Childhood Education; Winter Sports Club; Band; Erskine Club. HERMAN EUGENE RUPERT; Secondary Education; Elderton; Science Club; Secondary Education Club; Basket- ball. ROBERT W. ST. CLAIR; Secondary Education; Clymer; Y.M.C.A.; Secondary Education Club; Winter Sports Club; Science Club; Photography Club; Tennis; Basketball. JULIUS RICHARD SABO, JR.; Business Education; Hellwood; Penn Staff, Sports Ed. (3); Junior Chamber of Commerce: Basket- ball. EMMET SALEM, Jr.; Secondary Education; Johnstown; True or false? -52- Secondary Education Club; Post-Graduate, University of Pa. PHYLLIS J. SARVER; Art; Tarentum; Theta Sigma Up- silon: Y.W.C.A.: Art Club: Presbyterian Club; Basketball; Volley Ball; Print Club. ALVA BRUCE SAYLER; Secondary Education; W- ' vervdcilc: Sc undary Education Club. AR- THUR EUGENE SCHAFFER; Business Education; Ponn Township; Gamma Rho Tau, Pres. (4); Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Omega Pi; Phi Sigma Pi; Interfraternity Council; Penn Staff. Mang. Ed. (2); Ass ' t. Ed. (3); Ed. (4); Y.W. C.A.: Newman Club; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Secondary Education Club; Into ' -niTtional Relations Club, Pres. (3);. ROBERT E. SCHEIDEMANTLE, Second- ary Education; Zelienople; Y.M.C.A.; Secondary Education Club; Winter Sports Club; Lutheran Club; Photography Club; Band; Orchestra: Mixed Chorus; Men ' s Chorus. BLAIR SCHRECONGOST; Art; Indiana; Delta Phi Delta, V. Pres. (4); Sigma Tau Gamma: Oak Staff, Art Ed. (2) (3) (4); Penn Staff, Cartoonist (I) (2) (3) (4); Student Council; Art Club. Treas. (2), Pres. (3); Winter Sports Club; Basketball; Softball; Backstage, Winterset , The Late Christopher Bean , Girl Crazy : Its Laughter We ' re After . EDWARD J. SCURC; Business Education; Jeannette; Phi Sigma Pi: Newman Club; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Winter Sports Club; Baseball- Basketball: Coccer; Football, Men ' s Varsity, I . GEORGE KENNETH SEACRIST; Secondary Education; York; Slbma Tau Gamma; Y.M.C.A.; Secondary Edu- cation Club; Winter Sports Club; Basketball; Soft-j ball; Girl Crazy ; Masquers; Still Alarm ! Clock Shop ; Tons of Money ; Arsenic and Old Lace , MARY R. SEMELSBERGER; Home Economics; Hastings; Kappa Omicrun Phi, V. Prei. (4j; Newman Club; Home Economics Club: Winter Sports Club; Science Club. ALBERT JOSEPH SGRO; Business Education; Indiana; Newman Club; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Winter Sports Club: Soccer: Men ' s Varsity I ; Basketball; Winterset . BETTY JANE SHAFER; Elementary; McKeesport; Y.W.C.A.; Assn. for Childhood Fduratl ' n: Methodist Club: Band; Basketball. SARA KATH- RYN SHAFER; Business Education; Kittanning; Oak Staff; Y.W.C.A.; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Winter Sports Club; Erskine Club; Extracurricular Committee; Steering Committee for Spiritual Enrichment Week. BETTY LOU SHANK; Music; Kittanning; Alpha Sigma Alpha, Registrar (4); Oak Staff; Y.W.C.A.; Music Educators Club; Winter Sports Club; Mixed Chorus; Girl ' s Chorus; Life Saving; Messiah ; The Nativity . PAUL WARREN SHAUL; Busi- ness Education; Kittanning; Y.M.C.A.; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Baseball; Basketball; Football; Men ' s Varsity I ; Softball; Life Saving. JACK D. SHEARER; Secondary Education; Latrobe; Alpha Omega Geographers. Pres. (4); Phi Alpha Zeta, House Manager (4); Oak Staff, Ed. (4); Y.M.C.A.; Secondary Education Club; International Rela- tions Club; Winter Sports Club; Lutheran Club; Science Club; Photography Club. Pres. (4); Tennis; Wrestling; Basket- ball; Softball; It ' s Laughter We ' re After ' . BARBARA SHEPPARD; Art; Altoona; Delta Phi Delta, Pub. (4); Art Club, Sec. (4); Winter Sports Club; Basketball; Class Treas. (4); Messiah ; Backstage, Winterset ; The Late Christo- pher Bean , Girl Crazy . SCHt ■■.■■■■■. -LE SCHAFER, B. SCHECONGOST SHAFER, S. SCURCI SHANK SEACRIST SHAUL SEMELSBERGER SHEARER SGRO SHEPPARD —53- Stabley trumps it SENIORS SYBIL SHOEMAKER; Secondary; Indiana; Sigma Sigma Sigma, Rec. Sec. (3); Secondary Education Club; Winter Sports Club; Masquers, Sec. (3); Non-Resident Women ' s League; Street Scene ; All That Glitters ; ' Girl Crazy : The Imaginary Invalid ; Arsenic and Old Lace . DORIS JEAN SHOMO; Secondary Education; Bolivar; Y.W.C.A.; Secondary Education Club: Winter Sports Club: Street Scene . CHARLES J. SHONTZ Secondary Education; Coraopolis; Sigma Tau Gamma; Y.M.C.A.; Secondary Edu- cation Club; Winter Sports Club; Science Club, Pres. (4). BRADEN S. SHOUPE; Secondary Education; Leechburg; Sigma Tau Gamma; Secondary Education Club; Winter Sports Club; Lutheran Club; Intercollegiate Conference on Government; Wrestling, Mgr. (2) (3); Softball; It ' s Laughter We ' re After ; Winterset . EDITH E. SHRENSKY; Business Education; Indiana; Penn Staff; Y.W.C.A., Pub. Chairman (3); Junior Chamber of Commerce; Winter Sports Club; Life Saving Instructor; Non-Resident Women ' s League, Sec- Treas. (2). NICHOLAS J. SILVESTRI; Secondary; Morgan; Alpha Omega Geographers: Phi Alpha Zeta, Sgt.-at-Arms (2), Pres. (3); Interfraternity Council; Student Council; Sec- ondary Education Club; Football; Men ' s Varsity I ; Basket- ball: Softball; Wrestling: It ' s Laughter We ' re After . MARGARET W. SINGER; Music; Freeport; Y.W.C.A.; Music Educators Club; Winter Sports Club; Erskine Club; Mixed Chorus; Girl ' s Chorus; Spiritual Enrichment Com- mittee. PHYLLIS SLONAKER; Secondary Education; Leech- burg: Y.W.C.A.; Secondary Education Club. CHARLES F. SMITH; Elementary; Dayton; Y.M.C.A.; Assn. for Child- SHOEMAKER SHOMO SHONTZ SHOUPE SHRENSKY SILVESTRI SINGER SLONAKER SMITH. C. F. SMITH, C. L. SMITH, D. SMITH, F. —54— mkM SMITH. G. SNYDER, P. SMITH. H. STAPLETON SMITH. R. STARTZELL SNIDER STASIK SNOW STEPHENS SNYDER. H. STEWART hood Education; Science Club; Softball. CLIFFORD L. SMITH II; Music; Indiana; Phi Sigma Pi; Music Educators Club; Band; Orchestra; Mixed Chorus; Men ' s Chorus; The Imaginary Invalid ' • Dave Leonard Dance Band. DONALD RALPH SMITH; Business Education; Aliqulppa; Gamma Rho Tau; Phi Alpha Zeta; Penn Staff. Ass ' t. Sports Ed. (2); Stu- dent Council; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Winter Sports Club; Baseball; Basketball; Football; Men ' s Varsity I ; Director of Intramural Sports (2); Director Varsity I (2); Men s Resident League, Pres. (3). FRANCIS ELVIN SMITH; Business Education; Punxsutawney; Y.M.C.A.; Junior Cham- ber of Commerce; Winter Sports Club; Non-Resident Men ' s League. GERTRUDE E. SMITH; Elennentary; Warren; Delta Sigma Epsilon, Sec. (3); Y.W.C.A.; Music Educators Club; Assn. for Childhool Education, V. Pres. (3), Pres. (4); Winter Sports Club; Methodist Club; Intercollegiate Conference an Government; Band; Girl ' s Chorus, Masquers; Resident Women ' s League; Representative Eastern States Assn. Con- ference. HERBERT M. SMITH; Art; Red Lion; Oak Staff; Y.M.C.A.; Art Club; Winter Sports Club; Men ' s Chorus; Life Saving; First Aid Instructor; Backstage, Winterset , The Late Christooher Bean , Girl Crazy . ROBERT GEORGE SMITH; Secondary; Llvermore; Y.M.C.A.; Sec- ondary Education Club; Science Club; Non-Resident Men ' s League. DOROTHY IRENE SNIDER; Business Education; Mt. Lebanon; Pi Omega Pi, Treas. (3); Y.W.C.A.; Junior Cham- ber of Commerce; Winter Sports Club; Ersklne Club, Pres. (3); Religious Life Committee; Resident Women ' s League. GERALDINE ARBUTUS SNOW; Music; Erie; PI Kappa Sigma, Press Agt. (4); Y.W.C.A.; Music Educators Club; Winter Sports Club; Orchestra; Mixed Chorus; Girl ' s Chorus. HARRY A. SNYDER; Secondary Education; Pittsburgh; Sec- ondary Education Club; Winter Sports Club; Children of the Moon ; Libllte Club. PATRICIA SNYDER; Elementary; Franklin; Theta Sigma Upsllon, V. Pres. (2) (3); Panhellenlc Association, V. Pres. (2) (3); Y.W.C.A.; Student Council: Assn. for Childhood Education, Elementary Council, (I) (2); Winter Sports Club; Basketball; Women ' s Varsity I - Soft- ball; Volley Ball. PATRICK STAPLETON; Secondary Edu- cation; Indiana; Newman Club; Secondary Education Club; Winter Sports Club; Basketball; Softball; Golf. HARRY I. STARTZELL; Business Education; Punxsutawney; Gamma Rho Tau; Phi Sigma Pi. V. Pres. (3); Treas. (2); Student Council; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Winter Sports Club; Athletic Committee; Baseball; Basketball; Tennis; Soccer; Men ' s Var- sity I , Pres. (3); Wrestling; Softball; Class Pres. (I). VIR- GINIA CLARA STASIK; Music; Johnstown: Y.W.C.A.: New- man Club; Music Educators Club; Winter Sports Club; String Quartet; Orchestra: Mixed Chorus; Girl ' s Chorus: Thanks- giving Pageant. JOHN G. STEPHENS; Music; New Kensing- ton; Kappa Delta PI; Phi Alpha Zeta; interfraternlty Council; Music Educators Club, Pres. (4); Band; Orchestra; Mixed Chorus; Mellowmen; Baseball, Swing Out. JANET STEWART; Home Economics; Rlmersburg; Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club, Pub. Chairman (3); Winter Sports Club; Presbyterian Club; Resident Women s League. -55- STRANDBERG STROUP, B. STROUP, S. STUKAN STURGEON STURIALE SULIN TALLIERE TARTALONE TAYLOR TEZZA THOMPSON, F SENIORS JOHN W. STRANDBERG; Secondary Education; Kersey; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Sigma Pi; Interfraternity Council; Oak Staff, Ass ' t Ed. (2), Ed. (3); Penn Staff; Y.M.C.A.; Student Council; Secondary Education Club, Treas. (2); International Relations Club; Winter Sports Club; Lutheran Club; Science Club; Baseball; Basketball; Soccer; Football; Softball; Class Sec. (I); Class Pres. (2); Class V. Pres (3). BOYD V. STROUP; Secondary Education; Apollo; Phi Sigma Pi, V. Pres. (4); Secondary Education Club, Pres. (4); Winter Sports Club; Science Club; Extracurricular Committee; Baseball; Basket- ball; Football, Co-Capt. (3); Men ' s Varsity , Scribe (3); Softball. SARA STROUP, Secondary Education; Johnstown; Secondary Education Club. HARRY EDWUJ STUKAN; Sec- ondary Education; Sykesville; Phi Sigma Pi; Secondary Edu- cation Club; International Relations Cljb; Winter Sports Club; Science Club; Intercollegiate Cor,ference on Govern- ment: Basketball; Softball. JANE STURGEON; Music; Apollo; Kappa Delta Pi; Y.W.C.A.: Music Educators Club; Winter Sports Club; Band; Orchestra; Mixed Chorus; Girl ' s Chorus; Swing Out; Tons Of Money ; Cue; Messiah ; Help yourself —56- The Nativity . ELAINE STURIALE; Business Educafion; Indiana; Oak Staff; i.W.C.A.; Junior Chamber of Com- merce; Girl ' s Chorus; Basketball; Romance is a Racket ; Non-Resldent Women s League. ALTON SULIN; Business Educafion; Windber; Newman Club; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Winter Sports Club; Men ' s Chorus; Men ' s Var- sity I ; Masquers; It ' s Latighter We re After ; Thank You Doctor ; Cheerleader. EDWARD W. TALLIERE; Sec- ondary Education; Ford City; Phi Alpha Zeta; Penn Staff; Newman Club; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Secondary Education Club; Winter Sports Club; Basketball; Life Saving; Its Laughter We ' re After ; Class V. Pres. (3). FELIX MICH- AEL TARTLONE; Art; Homer City; Sigma Tau Gamma; Art Club: Men . Chorus. JANICE TAYLOR; Music; Evans City; Y.W.C.A.; Music Educators Club; Mixed Chorus; Girl ' s Sextet. LOIS MAIZE TEZZA; Art; KIttanning; Alpha Sigma Alpha, Ed. (3); Art Club, Sec. (2); Winter Sports Club; Mixed Chorus; Basketball; Volley Ball; Life Saving. FRED A. THOMPSON; Secondary Education; New Castle; Oak Staff Junior Chamber of Commerce: Secondary Education Club Winter Sports Club; Ersklne Club; Science Club; Life Saving Petticoat Fever ; Children of the Moon ; The Late Christopher Bean ; Between . PHILLIP LELAND THOMP- SON; Secondary Education; Uniontown; Secondary Edu- cation Club; Masquers, Pres. (3); Children of the Moon . ANNA BELLE TIBBY; Elementary; Punxsufawney; Y.W.C.A.; Assn. for Childhood Education, Treas. (3), Executive Council (3) (4); Winter Sports Club; Volley Bali; It ' s Laughter We ' re After . DENNIS D. TIGER, JR.; Business Educafion; Punx- sufawney; Phi Alpha Zeta; Gamma Rho Tau; Oak Staff; Y.M. C.A.; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Winter Sports Club; Soccer; Methodist Club; Erskine Club; Spiritual Enrichment Week Committee. JOAN MARIE TRUXELL; Eiemenfary; Greensburg; Y.W.C.A.; Assn. for Childhood Education; Winter Sports Club; Erskine Club; Volley Ball; Badminton; It ' s Laughter We ' re After . ALVIN L TURLEY; Busrnsss Educafion; Indiana; Gamma Rho Tau, Sec. (4); Baseball Basketball; Men ' s Varsity I ' . STEPHEN S. UDVARI; Art Cairnbrook; Delta Phi Delta, Pres. (3); Oak Staff; Penn Staff Newman Club; Art Club; Winter Sports Club; Spiritual En rlchment Week Committee. PHILIP GARTH U HLER; Sec ondary Educafion; Elizabefhville; Secondary Education Club International Relations Club, Pres. (4). DEBS VALENTINE Music; Uniontown; Kappa Delta Pi; Music Educators Club Band Orchestra; Mixed Chorus; Men ' s Chorus; Swing Out ■Imaginary Invalid . HENRY H. VALLOWE; Secondary Edu- cafion; Pittsburgh; Kappa Delta Pi; Sigma Tau Gamma; Interfraternlty Council; Y.M.C.A.: Secondary Education Club; Science Club. RUTH VAN ORMER; Home Economxs; Allquippa; Delta Sigma Epsilon, Pres. (3); Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club, Rec. Sec. (3). ROBERT M. VAUGHN; Arf; Lancaster; Delta Phi Delta; Phi Alpha Zeta: Art Club; Tennis. SAMUEL F. VENTURELLA; Business Educafion; New Castle; Phi Sigma PI; Penn Staff; Newman Club; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Winter Sports Club; Tennis; Soccer; Men ' s Varsity I ; Basketball; Softball. UHLER TIBBY, VALENTINE TIGER VALLOWE TRUXELL VAN ORMER TURLEY VAUGHN VENTURELLA -57— Unaccustomed as I an . . . ANNA ELIZABETH VINK; Secondary Education; Waynes- boro; Pi Kappa Signna, Sgt.-at-Arms (3), Corres. Sec. (4); Panhellenic Association, Treas. (4); Y.W.C.A., Board (3); Secondary Education Club, Treas. (4); Science Club; Mixed Chorus; Volley Ball; Swing Out; Resident Women ' s League; Advisory Board. ANDREW J. VISNOVSKY; Secondary Edu- cation; Windber; Oak Staff, Division Ed. (I): Penn Staff, Sports Ed. (I); Newman Club; Secondary Education Club; Winter Sports Club; Football; Men ' s Varsity I ; Basketball; Softball; Ass ' t coach— football (4). WILLIAM DeW. WAITE; Music; Franklin; Phi Alpha Zeta; Y.M.C.A.; Music Educators Club; Band; Orchestra; Mixed Chorus; Men ' s Chorus. GEORGE STEPHEN WALOCHIK; Secondary Education; Pittsburgh; Alpha Omega Geographers, V. Pres. (4); Phi Alpha Zeta, Sec. (3), Pres. (4); Interfraternity Council; Sec- ondary Education Club; International Relations Club; Inter- collegiate Conference on Government, Pres. (3); Basketball; Softball; Volley Ball; Kappa Delta Pi, V. Pres. (4). ROBERT O. WARREN; Secondary Education; Johnstown; Kappa Delta Pi; Y.M.C.A.; Secondary Education Club; Science Club. JOHN G. WATTA; Secondary Education; Elders Ridge; Secondary Education Club; International Relations Club. LOIS WELSH; Music; Pittsburgh; Sigma Sigma Sig- ma; Y.W.C.A.; Music Educators Club; Erskine Club, Pres. (2); SENIORS -58- WILLS WILKINSON WILSON, C. WILSON, H. WITMER WOLFE WOLFE WORST WRAY WRIGHT ZURFLUH TULLEY Band; Orchestra: Mixed Chorus; Girl ' s Chorus; Swing Out. DAVID LEWIS WERTZ; Business Education; Lewistown; Gamma Rho Tau; Pi Omega Pi; Phi Alpha Zeta, Treas. (2); Interfraternity Council; S+udent Council; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Winter Sports Club; Basketball; Football; Softball; Wrestling ;BoxIng; The Male Animal . HELEN C. WESS; Secondary Education; Summerhill; Newman Club; Secondary Education Club; International Relations Club; Winter Sports Club; Science Club; Intercollegiate Confer- ence on Government, JANE M. WEST; Music; McKeesport; Sigma Sigma Sigma, Pres. (4); Panhellenic Association; Y.W.C.A.; Music Educators Club; Winter Snorts Club; Mix- ed Chorus; Girl ' s Chorus. WILLIAM J. WHITE; Business Education; Glen Campbell; Gamma Rho Tau: Junior Cham- ber of Commerce. HARRY G. WILLIAMS; Business Educa- tion; Punxsutawney; Gamma Rho Tau; Y.M.C.A.; Junior Chamber of Commerce. PATRICIA DEANE WILLS; Sec- ondary Education; Hyndman; Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club; Secondary Education Club; Winter Sports Club; Mas- quers; The Bride Wore Red Pajamas ; The Dear Depart- ed : Resident Women ' s League. DORIS JEAN WILKIN- SON; Business Education; Williamsburg; Y.W.C.A.; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Winter Sports Club; Extracurricular Committee; Resident Women ' s League; Basketball; Volley Ball; Rifle Club. CHESTER A. WILSON; Business Educa- tion; Indiana; Junior Chamber of Commerce. HAROLD A. WILSON; Business Education; Clearfield; Gamma Rho Tau; Pi Omega Pi; Phi Alpha Zeta, Pres. (3); Interfraternity Coun- cil; Student Council; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Inter- national Relations Club; Baseball; Football; Men ' s Varsity ' T ' - Basketball; Softball; Finance Committee. MARY LOU WITMER; Home Economics; Black Lick; Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club; Non-Resident Women ' s League. FRANK- LIN WOLFE; Secondary Education; Jeanne+te- Phi Alpha Zeta: Secondary Education Club. MARTHA ANNE WOLFE; Secondary Education; Indiana; Sigma Sigma Sigma; Oak Staff; Secondary Education Club; Winter Sports Club; Masquers; It ' s Laughter We ' re After : Non-Resident Wo- men ' s League. LORETTA MAY WORST; Elementary; Glen- shaw; Kappa Delta Pi; Y.W.C.A.; Assn. for Childhood Edu- cation; Winter Sports Club; Lutheran Club. JOSEPHINE MARION WRAY; Elementary; Leechburg; Alpha Sigma Tau, Sec. (4); Y.W.C.A.; Assn. for Childhood Education; Winter Sports Club; Masquers. MARY LUCILLE WRIGHT; Music; Ebensburg; Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Kappa Sigma, Sec. (4); P anhellenic Association, Sec. (3); Y.W.C.A.; Music Educa- tors Club: Winter Sports Club: Orchestra: Mixed Chorus; Girls Chorus; Swing Out. HELEN ZURFLUH; Music; Ridg- way; Y.W.C.A.; Music Educators Club; Winter Sports Club; Methodist Club; Mixed Chorus: Girl ' s Chorus- Basketball: Softball; Swing Out; Pinky . EUGENE TULLEY; Business Education; Indiana; Junior Chamber of Commerce. -59- Cadzow and Cox — Elementary Beggs — Social Studies Kistler — Music Zurful — Music Wray — Elementary Cox — Elementar y Keene — Geography Latlne — Music TEACHERS IN ACTION —60— STUDENT TEACH Snyder — Elementary Pelar — Elementary The culminating experience afforded senior students is the supervised work done in the Labora- tory School or in a selected school near Indiana. Trained critics give guidance to student teachers by demonstrating good instructional procedures, by helping in the understanding of students, and by guiding the future educators in developing and teaching units of work. Couqhlin, Davis. Hoenstine, Blair, Sahli, O ' Toole McLean, Swarts, Porter. Davis, St. Clair, Ayers, Zimmerman, Cough ORGANI fmONe -yjont § ZATIONS Row I: Muldowney Directs Mixed Chorus. Campus Beautificatron Committee. Row II: Christmas Dorm Decorators. Secondary Outing. Row III: Friday Nite Square Dance, Home Ec Christmas Party. Row IV: Pi Omega Pi Meeting. Sunday Afternoon Tea. OS ORG Row h ius. Ed. Professional Meeting. Hcnne Ecs. Prepare Science Club Sn. Row III: Play Practice. New January Freshmen. Row 11: ' ?rtoins Delta Phi Delta. Oak Art Staff at work. ANIZATIONS STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS President Albert Marrapese Vice President James Ball Secretary Joseph Shonno Sponsor Mr W. M. Whitmyre Marrapese, Bali. Gavala, Feeman, Baird, Gruver, Leidy, Shurle, Toomey, Hackett, Shonno, Vogel The Student Council, an organization for expressing student opinion and cooperating with the faculty and administration, aims to convey a clearer concept of student government and to emphasize the realization that problems and obligations must be the concern and interest of all stu- dents. This year it enlarged upon activities to distribute responsibilities among members of the student body. NON-RESIDENT WOMAN ' S LEAGUE The Non-Resident Wo- men ' s League, an organiza- tion for day-students, aims at stimulating interest and co- operation among its mem- bers. Although there are no dues for membership, small assessments are made to cov- er immediate expenses for such social events as outings at the lodge and occasional teas and parties. OFFICERS President Almeda McClellan Vice President Imogene Blanco Secretary Peggy Miller Sponsor Dr. Dorcas Hall RESIDENT WOMEN ' S LEAGUE OFFICERS President Evelyn Sellnar Vice President . . . Mary Jane Freeman Secretary Mariorie Baird Sponsor Miss Florence Kimball Row I: MacDonald, McChesney, Franklin, Feeman, Sellner, Baird. Berkey. Hart, Row II: Kuhns, Bowman, Muna, Wiikes, hoy, Voelker, White. Row III: Swain, Long, Whitacre, Starr, Goodling, Nairn, DeFrancIs. Row IV: Frieck, Perry, Irwin. The Resident Women ' s League, of which all boarding women are mem- bers, determines policy and makes decisions. It functions through hall presi- dents elected by popular vote. Its objectives are stimulation of good fellow- ship, development of individual and group responsibility, and cooperation with the faculty in dealing with the problems of women boarding students. LIBLITE CLUB OFFICERS President Gerald Snoke Vice President ... Richard Strawcutter Secretary Jane McFarland Treasurer Joanne Mauchline Sponsor Robert Grazier Seated: Tjiatias, Ford, McFarland, Laben, McDonald, Mauchline. Standing: Snoke, Grazier. The Libllte Club, open to all students interested in literary achievements, discusses new books, reviews classics, and reports on library methods. Publi- cation of a student directory and special bulletin boards and displays in the library were projects executed this fall. —67— EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE Kimbatl, Arone, Schnell — chairman, Shaffer Back: Davis, Garman, Strawcutter The Extra -Curricular Activities Committee, a student- faculty group, is organized to consider problems relating to general campus activities. All proposed changes in the school calendar are approved or rejected by the group. Through the efforts of this organization, extra-curricular activities are scheduled so as to avoid conflicts. SOCIAL LIFE COMMITTEE Shurie, Kimball — chairman. Hall, Sellner The Social Life Committee is composed of the Dean and Assist- ant Dean of Women, the Dean of Men, and five students appointed by the president of the Student Council. Besides establishing the general social life policy of the college, this group plans the spending of the money attotted for social activities. -68— THE CUE The CUE, the student hand- book, contains practical Infor- mation for the purpose of fa- miliarizing students and faculty, expecially those new to the campus, with social regulations, campus activities and organiza- tions, and college government. The editor and six staff mem- bers are selected from a list of applicants by the Student Coun- cil and a faculty committee. Crooks. Okerberg, Porinchak, Engel, Siydahar, Giasi, Jontison — Sponsor, Scocnsi — caitor, Neiderlander. ADVISORY BOARD Standing: Shirley, VInk, Sellner, Harper. Seated: Kirsch. Faith. Giles. Hall — Sponsor, Gillls, Couch. The Advisory Board Is a group elected by the boarding women with the purpose of study- ing the life of students in the light of changing situations, making recommendations for necessary changes in the regulations. The organization Is a branch of the student government, dealing with infractions of college rules. —69— The 19 49 OAK SHEARER POLESKY MR. REYNOLDS STONER THE STAFF Editor-in-Chief Jack Shearer Assistant Editor Vernon Elgin Business Manager John Polesky Assistant Business Manager Jack Mihieder Editorial Staff Senior Editor Bonnie Balslger Sports Editor Edward Matko Art Editor Blair Schrecongost Assistant Art Editor James lams Photography Editor Patricia Jennings Chief Student Photographer (1st Sem.). . . .Thomas Tedesco Sponsor Mr. Ralph W. Reynolds Business Advisor Mr. J. K. Stoner ASSOCIATES Sports Oak Business Staff Joseph O ' Block Stanley Whlppo Bettye Barclay Norma Jean Blackmore Photography Gloria Bleecker 1 r--L K4 -I « L°is Bleichner James toibson Marilyn Weaver . „ ' June bowman A J. Janet Brazil Velma Brown Stephen Udvarl William Russell Marilyn Chelgren Theodore McQuilkin Arline Wiedwald Anne Copeland Marilyn Mooney Clyde Brugh Lq Cruse Joan Brown William Paisley Howard L. Fargo Darlene Hanson Avonelle Whitacre gUgp foster Mary Ann Bentel Walter Groer Jq Franklin Gloria Tennent Morton Brett Walter Glace Jeanne Herrington Gerald Snoke Betty Harper Katherine Hoy Constance Kienzle Mike Korposh Andrew Bodensky Marjorie Walter Grace Kruppa Hillis Mcllnay Glenn Brougher Dorene Markley Robert Seelhorst Darwin Mihoces r ... . I A • t 1 Marguerite Miller Editorial Assistants j arl Ondrey Betty Lou Culbert Ann Petruso Barbara Reid Merwyn Roberts Evelyn Sellner Bill Rice Catherine Arnone William Grundy Joe Ross Janet Malone Virginia Parko Earl Shafer Roberta Ribblett Jeanne MacNeil Betty Lou Shank Helen Lauffer Betty Barnhart Frank Spencer Betty Nine Laura Jane Nairn Virginia Sundln Dale Allston Jean Brandenberger Dennis Tiger Frank Puleo Joyce Moore R. M. Todd Gerald Snoke Theresa Caroff George Tony Marilyn Meade Marcella Weyer Rita Vicker Donabell Kinter Walter Winters -70- Editorial Staff THE OAK Each year the OAK is better and better. And each year costs of editing go higher and higher. These trends have challenged the OAK staff of the Forty Miners. The staff has constantly striven to produce a book that is streamlined. Capsuled write-ups, more pleasing art work, ubiquitous candid photography — all have been utilized in adding the New Look to the yearbook. If we have met the challenge successfully, we have done it because of the constant unity of co- operation among both inspectors and prospectors. We present the 1949 OAK , believing it will re- plenish constantly the treasury of many pleasant (and a few not-so-pleasant) memories at ISTC. Art Staff Business Staff Oal Executives -71 — The INDIANA PENN SNOKE SHRENSKY MISS FARRELL MR. NICHOLSON They say in Philadelphia nearly everyone reads the Bulletin — but in Indiana everyone reads the Penn. Published every Thursday, the Indiana Penn is the official newspaper of the college. Although a faculty sponsor is available to the editorial staff for consultation or advice, the Penn is definitely a student publication with no blue pencilling. In addition to covering the news fairly, the policy of the paper this year has been an effort to bring the student closer to his school. Through a democratic procedure of publication the staff Is able to realize Its goal. -72- PENN STAFF 1st Semester Editor-in-Chief News Editor Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Sports Editor Feature Editor Society Editor Faculty Sponsor Financial Advisor Gerald Snoke Ruth Ann Lamphier Izzy Shrensky Charles Kennedy Lee Vogel S. B. Chirman Ann Kosanovich Arthur F. Nicholson Ethel L. Farrell News Reporter: Jean Halt, Theresa Caroff, Betty Barclay, Shirley Kepple, Virginia Parko, Helen Hill- nnar, Jean Ann Hunt, Merwyn Roberts, Josie Catan- zaro, Nancy Wallace, Andy Singel, Jack Wallace, Betty Barnhart, Ed Talllere. Feature: Talie Handler, Jay Mayo, Ruth Romish, Glenn Ledebur, Lee Bu- tiste. Society: June Eberle, Joan Puhala, Peggy Goss, Emma Jean Osier, Elaine Fronis. Sports: Ruth MacLaughlin, Frank Agnello, Joe Suhorsky. Proofreaders: Mary Lou Larson, Joyce Ammerman, Ruth Ann Baird, Shirley Smith, Eleanor Rhodes. Typists: Joan McChesney, June E. Bowman, Grace Kruppa, Arllne Maskas, Barbara Moulthrop, Esther Lewis. Cartoonists: Steve Udvari, Blair Schrecon- gost, Jim lams. Distribution and Exchange: Merwyn Roberts, Evelyn Sellner, Janet Brazil, Frank Spencer, Margaret Bolton. Photography: Dave Mitchell, Tom Tedesco. a A Sunday night write-ups The Penn in Action PENN STAFF— 2nd Semester EXECUTIVE BOARD Izzy Shrensky Editor-in-Chief Associate Editors Sam Chirman News Ann Kosanovich Business Frank Agnello Sports Talie Handler Feature Joan Puhala Society Jay Mayo Copy Merwyn Roberts Janet Brazil Arthur F. Nicholson Ethel L Farrell . . . STAFF . Circulation Exchange Faculty Sponsor Financial Advisor Snoke Gets The Scoop News: Catherine Arnone, Marian Bankhart, Janet Berard, Josie Catanzaro, Betty Lou Culbert, Ralph Goehring, Don Groomes, Bob Hendrickson, Helen Hillmar, Gaynelle Kocher, Jim Krofta, Mike Michael, Barbara Moulthrop, John Nace, William Pearce, John Smith, Jim Vincent, Nancy Wallace, Kay White. Sports: Bill Heidenrelch, Ed. Matko, Richards. Society: Theresa Caroff, Elaine Fronis, Emma Jean Osier, Virginia Parko, Eleanor Rhodes. Feature: Ed. Krisak, Ruth Ann Lampier, George Menser. Typists: Grace Kruppa, Joan McChesney, Aleta Manson, Barbara Moulthrop. Exchange: Ginny Sundin, Peggy Bolton. -73- ART CLUB OFFICERS President James lams Vice President Frank Mlkolaj Secretary Elsie Rosenlk Treasurer. . . .Ttieodore McQuiH ' n Sponsor Mr. Orva! Kipp Row I: Leonard, Brugfi, Cox, Porinchak, Glass, Hartman, Mandell, McClellan, Kipp, Hawkins, Mickilag. Row II: Murphy, Kow I: Leonard, tJrugn, L-ox, ronncnaic, vc iass, nariman, ivianaeii, ivic ienan, rvipp, i idwMrib, ivm-Kiiay. i ow ii: iviuipny, McA+ee, West, Rosenik, Esposito, Thomas, Sherotsky, Ley. Row III: Porinchak, Slenker, Bentel, Darr, Mihaly, Jone, Dixon, Eberle, Thacher, Stevens, Paisley, Kienzle, Griege, Prescott, Papaila. Row IV: lams, McQuilken, Stydahar, Harbison, Moonev, Bodenskv, Tartalone, Fiscus, Reese, Hahn, Brown, Hoy, Weamer. Row V: Schrecongost, Peirce, Seelhorst, Harris, The )lxon, Eberle, Thacher, Stevens, Paisley, Kienzle, Griege, Prescott, Papaila. Row IV: lams, McQuilken, looney, Bodensky, Tartalone, Fiscus, Reese, Hahn, Brown, Hoy, Weamer. Row V: Schrecongost, Peir home, Michael, Frombach, Snoke. Row VI: Udvari, Mcllnay, Fry, Groer, Russell. The Art Club strives for greater achievement in aH aspects of creative work. With the same philosophy as that of the Art Department, this organization is open to all persons interested in arts and crafts. Various activities included a Get-Acquainted Party, two trips to Pittsburgh to see Art Shows, and a dinner. The hlome Economics Club, composed of students in that department and affiliated with the state and national organizations, strives to stimulate the social as well as the professional development of its members. Dele- gates attended the state meeting of the club at hiarrisburg and the regional Work Shop at Carnegie Tech. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB OFFICERS President. .. .Carolyn H. Dietrich Vice President Allen Woods Recording Secretary Joanne McKinney Corresponding Secretary. . . . Sophie Mucha Treasurer Ruth Kuhns Sponsor Miss Leola Hayes -74— ELEMENTARY CLUB OFFICERS President Beth Smith Vice President. .. Marger K lattern Secretary Dorothy Stephens Treasurer Virginia Sundin Sponsor Dr. La Verne Strong The Elementary Club, of v hich all students in this department automatically become members, is a branch of the national organization, the Association for Childhood Education. The program of activities for the year con- sisted of four professional and four social events, contributing to the cultural, social, and professional grov th of the students. The Music Educators Club, to which all members of the Music Department automatically belong, has as its prime purpose the presenting of opportunities to hear artists in the field through concerts, operas and solo work. MUSIC CLUB OFFICERS President John Stephens Vice President William Waite Secretary Marie Hudzinskl Treasurer Miss Helen Lean Sponsor Dr. del Silvey Row I: Stephens. Kistler, Puleo, Cherry, Johnston, Johnson, Phillips, HudzinsH. Row II: Gruver. Milburn, Shurie, McCluslie, Stewart. DeSimone, Nipps, Miller, Waite. Row III: Uhrin, Sires, Stoll, Schwartz. Dodd. Row IV: Veltre, Pohl, Nordly, E. Tobln, Gwlnn. Row V: Toomey, Behrendt, Hepner, Bowser, Berkley, Cuthbert. FInnigan, Barron, Patterson. Ober, West. Singer, Gillespie. Row VI: Hislop, Jackson, Solinger. Stasik, Klingensmith, Zurfluh. Costanzo, Rubner. Row VII: Tilley. Marti. Menser, Carlberg. Williamson, Bamford, Allison, Gimmell, Taylor, Stewart. Row VIII: Miller, J. Stewart. Lltzinger. Wood. Fleming, Marco, Richie. BIgelow. Snow. Baumgardner, Gephhart. Row IX: A. Stewart, Berzeski. Kucaba. Kozial. Voelker. Getz, Daye. Rouch, Rybacki, Pe+ronchek, Madis. Beblsky. Fogelsanger. Adams, Fedorko. Gilbert, Snyder, Peck. Row X: Shafer, Stevens, Feechek. Montozzi. Pelrce. Williams, Detwiler. Roberts. Row XI: Leidy. Kelster, Sturgeon, Criven, Rice, Blackburn, Farina, Miller. Row XII: Pino, Reffner, Opperma n, ohnston, Koontz. Bothnp —75- -RNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Row I: Elgin, Wiiliams, Marrapeese. Butlste. Row II: Huston, Jennings, Gavala, Wallace. Uhier, Gadosh, Belden, Furgiuele, Watta. Row III: Watson, Handler, Snoke. Merick, Jaloski. Cordier, McFarland, Jockopin. Row IV: Conrad, Davis, Whippo, Hofman. Fritz. Ah OFFICERS President Philip Uhler Vice President Peter Costantino Secretary Katherine Ferguson Treasurer Narciso Gamberoni Sponsors Miss Ethel Belden Miss Florence Wallace Dr. John Sahli The International Relations Club Is sponsored by the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. The purposes of the organization are to stimu- late interest in domestic and foreign problems and to present to the members something of the back- ground of the peoples and politics of their own and foreign countries. This is done by panel and open discussions at the bi-monthly meetings, in addition to student reports, speakers are invited to present their views and opinions on world affairs. A regional conference at Penn State was fianced by the club. —76— Inter-Collegiate Conference On Government Row I: Houston, L.ujj ilin. Kyle b ' hnic-der, Khodes, Herry. Row II: Peterson, Ligenfelter, Cornell. Whippo, Johnson. Jaloski. Costantlno. Tuclt. Mrak. Our purpose Is not to preach; nor even to teach; but merely to provide a means whereby students may learn together how their government operates. ' Each year a convention on the Inter-Collegiate Conference on Government is held. This year it took the form of a Model Unicameral State Legislature. SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club is an organization set up to promote interest in research and technological discoveries, to discover and advance individual interests, and to provide special activities for those interested in the biological, chemical, and physical sciences. Mem- bership is open to all interested students. Activities Include dis- cussions, trips, prominent speakers, outings, and proiects. OFFICERS President Charles Shontz Vice President Robe.-t Fisher Secretary Sara Lundquist Treasurer Stanley Belfore Sponsor Dr. Dwight E. Sollberger Row I: Stitts. O ' BlocIt, Vallowe, Burke, Connor, Boord. Row II: Shontz. Fisher. Lundquist, A. Gamberoni. N. Gamberoni. Stintson. Row III: Mattern, Bodnar, Davis, Elgin, Houston, Grossman. Balfour. Gould. Jennings. Row IV: A. Nairn. Arnone. Ortman. Beggs. Domen. Accia. Davis. Smith. Suhorski. Row V: Starr, Hamill. Ecklund. Whltaker. Zeisler. Imlay. Miller. Dunegan. Row VI: Stukan, W. Smith, Sagan, Brinker, Austin. Row VII: Taddie, Carcelli. Blane. Rupert. Sheffler. SECONDARY EDUCATION CLUB Row I: Stroup, Mieike, Fisher, Scheldemantle, DuShaw, Couse, Barzll, Hunt, Rhodes, Nace, Culbert, FIke, Peterson, Perry, Jennings. Row II. Martinkis, Taddie, Conrad, Suhorski, Olezewski, Sellner, Black, Watson, Kimmel, Puhala, Bell, Brooker, Smith, Wallace, Nairn, Barnhart, Baun, Row III: Daniels, Hackett, Winger, St. Clair, Vallowe, Burke, Stitts, Keene, Rehm, Matchell, Mazzola, Ford. Row IV: Colpo, Krizmanich, Krupper, Stukan, Reed, Furgiuel ' e, Whitaker, Berkheimer, Conner, Gearhart, McFarland, Beers, Arnone, Johnson, Mazzola, Maneese, Cunningham, Ferguson, Row V: Shontz, Nichols, Witherspoon, Vogel, Reffner, Gibson, MiHer, Mitchell, Sagan, Acciai, Leffler, Boord, Heidenrich, Michael. Row VI: Cibik, Starr, McClure, Seacrist, Imlay, Hamill, Beatty, Frederick, Gavala, Swauger, McGuire, Maneese, Ferguson. Row VII: Thompson, Neiderlander, Weiss, Goerhing, Roth- ele, Per ' fetti, Mollo, Keith, Beatty, Leonard, Sakaluk, Henkle, Schwartz, Knee, West, Huber. OFFICERS President Refer Hackett Vice President Paul Winger Secretary Patricia Jennings Treasurer Anna Vink Sponsor Dr. Joy Mahachek The Secondary Education Club, to which all students in the various departments belong, Is an organization for the purpose of developing a unified Interest through diversified professional and social functions This club, one of the largest organizations on campus, endeavors to hold at least one professional and one social activity each semester. At the professional meetings business matters are considered; the social events Include outings at the lodge. —78— JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OFFICERS President John Mlhleder Recording Secretary Marguerite Marietti Corresponding Secretary Joseph Ross Treasurer Donald Barto Sponsors Mr. J. K. Stoner, Miss Elsie Garlow The Junior Chamber of Commerce endeavors to promote both the professional and social development of the students in the Business Education Department, At professional meetings held each semester, recent trends In business and teaching are presented. An outing is held each semester to afford enjoyment and relaxation. The Fall Get-Acquainted Party at the College Lodge presented the Fresmen to the upperclassmen; the spring outing not only climaxed the department activities for the year, but said, Farev ell, Seniors. —79— YWCA The Young Women ' s Christian Association states as its aim, We strive, through a closer relationship of God, myself, and you, for purposeful living now. Weekly morning watches and special services during Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter seasons have helped the Y to further this purpose. Each fall and spring retreats are held. Christmas Tea OFFICERS President Nina Sann Vice President Marilyn Detweiler Secretary Carolyn Dietrich Treasurer Dorene Markley Sponsor Mr J. Mary G. Swartz ywcA —80- YMCA YMCA The Young Men ' s Christian Association Is organized to correlate religion with college life and to foster good fellowship among nnen on campus. This purpose has been carried out through the various activities of the year. Excellent speakers such as Rosey Roswell and Emery Nelson were sponsored by the organization. OFFICERS President Keith Miller Vice President John Kestner Annual Dance r Miller. Roberts, Sann, Duncan The Religious Life Commit+ee, composed of six faculty members and six students, supervise the religious program and activities on the campus. The chief functions of the group are to plan for Spiritual Enrichment Week, to sponsor union services with the churches In town, and to bring out- standing religious leaders to the campus. RELIGIOUS LIFE COMMITTEE ERSKINE CLUB The Ersklne Club is a non-sectarian group organized by the United Presbyterian Church to provide Its members with Christian fellowship and recreation. The group has a special Sunday School Class and each month holds a recreational function and a supper-discussion meeting to which noted church leaders are Invited. OFFICERS President Esther Bamford Vice President John Beatty Secretary Sarah Dunkle Treasurer Arnold EcUund Sponsors Dr. Clinton File Dr. Dorcas Hall —82- OFFICERS President Marilyn Detweilor Vice President Allen Woods Secretary Nancy Roclcwoll Treasurer Walter Connor Discussion Leader. Dorothy Allison Sponsor Miss Lola Beolar METHODIST CLUB The Methodist Club began its year with Open hHouse at the honne of Dr. and Mrs. Graham. Each Sunday morning the members received spiritual guidance, and each Sunday evening current religious and social problems were discussed. The Easter Breakfast and the annual Cookie Bake at Christmas were two of the outstanding social features of the year. The Indiana Lutheran Student Association is a member of the LSA of America. Four students attended its National Ashram at Camp Inter- locken, Michigan, last summer. Representatives went to the regional con- ference at Buck Hills Fall, Pa. Organization activities consisted of Sunday Bible Classes, supper-discussion meetings, and monthly recreational get- togethers. LUTHERAN CLUB OFFICERS President William Rineer Vice President. . .Virginia Sumner Secretary Jane Whetstone Treasurer Dwane Yoder Sponsors Miss Aagot Borge Miss Elsie Garlow -83- MAN CLUB The Newman Club, a member of the Newman Club Federation, is organized for the purpose of promoting Catholic culture and fellowship. Regular monthly meetings, including open forums, lectures, debates, and social activities such as the Fall Outing and the Spring Dance, were the main events of the year. OFFICERS President Robert Vargo Vice President .... Louis McHugh Secretary Camille Rapp Treasurer Franic Mclntyre Sponsor Miss Leola Hayes n tSBYTERIAN COLLEGE CLUB The Presbyterian College Club is an interdenominational organization founded to foster the spiritual and social life of its members. This year the Old Testament was the basis for study, with emphasis on its influence and application to science, contemporary world situations, and everyday living. Throughout the year numerous social functions were held. OFFICERS President Jack Wallace Vice Resident . .Joanne Mauctiline Secretary-Treasurer Edith Lorenz Sponsor and Teacher Dr. Beatty DInnit Over the top WINTER SPORTS The Winter Sports Club is an all-college organization for those who like outdoor winter recreation such as skiing, to- bogganing, and ice skating. The group often takes week- end hikes, but most of its activities center around the college lodge which offers excellent facilities for night snow sports. Sponsors Mr. Merrill lams. Miss Leola Hayes, Mr. C. M. Johnson, Mr. Vernon Zeitler, and Dr. Norah Zink lams orientates Up throug ' White ' s Wood Ten minute break Home Stretch -85- WOMEN ' S CHORUS STRING ORCHESTRA MEN ' S GLEE CLUB WOMEN ' S CHORUS The Women ' s Glee Club, directed by Miss Agnes M. Bothne, has a membership representing all depart- ments. The group activities included a broadcast, a rendition of Christmas Carols, and a convocation pro- gram. STRING ORCHESTRA The String Orchestra, conducted by Miss Pearl Reed, provides members with experiences necessary for the development of well trained musicians and acquaints students with the various schools of musical literature. MEN ' S GLEE CLUB The Men ' s Glee Club, a group of one hundred voices directed by Miss Mary Muldowney, is required of all men in the Music Department and is open to any others Interested. —86— COLLEGE CHOIR COLLEGE CONCERT BAND SYMPHONY O RCHESTR A COLLEGE MIXED CHOIR The College Mixed Choir, directed by Miss Mary Muldowney, is open to any student who can nrieet the requirements. Its nnajor presentations were Handel ' s Messiah and a concert at Mt. Pleasant. COLLEGE CONCERT BAND The Concert Band, directed by Mr. C. David McNaughton, is composed of eighty players drawn from the entire student body. In March the Band acted as hosts to the Intercollegiate State Band Festival. COLLEGE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA The College Symphony Orchestra, directed by Mr. Lawrence Stitt, is composed of persons from all de- partments. Its activities included four concerts, a music week program, and commencement music. —87- J 5 1 SPO RTS jtball Football was ushered on to the Indiana scene under the lights with the Red and White doing battle with a strong aggregation fronn St. Vincent. The power of the Bearcats ' backfield was the story as they ground out a 25-0 decision over the spirited but outclassed Braves. For their second encounter of the season the Indians traveled to Mansfield. A weak pass defense proved the downfall of the Red and White as they were again shut out by a 27-0 score. Indiana played the finest game of the season only to lose a heartbreaking 14-12 fracus to the California Tutors, who went on to capture the state teachers championship. Eddie Black tallied the Indian ' s initial touchdown of the 1948 season as the Red and White drew first blood. hHowever, the Vulcans came back late in the first half gaining a lead they never relinquished. In a battle of winless SEASON ' S RECORD ISTC St. Vincent 25 ISTC. Mansfield 27 ISTC . 12 California 14 ISTC 33 Edinboro 6 ISTC 20 Slippery Rock . . 26 ISTC , Clarion 33 ISTC . Lock hHaven 34 ISTC. 18 Shippensburg , . . , . 28 Totals 83 193 Coaches — Shaffer and McKnIght Athletic Director — Miller -90- WmmB Row I: Taddie. Shaul, Dunlap, Spears, Lenowsiti, Kostas, Daslcivich, Michaels, Friel, Wilson, Charley, Rhodes, Edelman, Fornwalt, Phillipps, Josephs. Row II: Werh, Huber. Joll. Grabiak, Black, McLaughlin, Laughlln, Marcenelle, Mclntyre, Chulick, Bloom, Conners, Hardt. Peters, Karselli, Cornell, Krupper. Row III: Head Coach McKnight, Froggatt, Coach Shaffer, Dovensky, Frombaugh, Krizmanich, Gavala, Swauger, Johns, Miller, Greshok, Neiderlander, Olezeskl, Sakaluk. Mgr. Row IV: Wallace, Sfroup, Stud. Coach, Visnosky, Stud. Coach. Staley, Trainer, Patil, Mgr. Friel — Back Kostas — End Lenowski — Back Laughlin — Tackle -91 — A Pile-up On the Ten About to be Scalped by Indians St. Vincent Back Breaks for Goal Spears Scores Around End Spears — Back Chulick — Back Wilson — Center Edelman — Guard —92- Block that kick; Only one Kostas ever missed! Does he look scared? Hit him high, hit him low. terns, the Indians defeated an outclassed Edlnboro eleven 33-6 before a homecoming crowd of 2500 fans. After being held to a 7-6 lead through the first two cantos the Red and White exploded for 26 points in the second half. Friel, Spears, Chulick, and Fornwalt scored the Braves TD ' s. Indiana traveled to Slippery Rock and dropped a heartbreaking 26-20 loss to the Rocket eleven. The hard-fighting Braves led up to the final seconds only to have the opponents rear to the game- winning marker. After a twenty-one year scalping an aggressive Clarion team pounded out a 33-0 victory over the Redmen in a game played under the arclights. The Indians offered no scoring threats as the heavier invaders had the situation well in hand from start to finish. Playing in a sea of mud at Lock Haven the luckless Braves fell victims to a 34-0 setback by the Bald Eagles. The central state school showed a superior ground attack while several Indian drives fell short of the goal. In the season ' s final, the Braves battled valiantly against the visitors from Ship- pensburg only to lose In the 4th quarter as the Raiders roared to a 28-18 triumph. Friel, Lenowski, and Fornwalt figured in the scoring column of the Red and White. -93— Charley — Guard Shaul — Back The Indians Pile them Up on Sidelines Clarion Stops A Red Back Krupper — Back Daskivich — End Rhodes- -End -94— Marching Band Dunlap — Tackle Gavala — Back Phillips — Guard Fornwalt — End f: ' :y m. mg ' —95— BASKETBALL With Regis McKnight at the helm for the second consecutive year the Indiana basketball team completed an unpredictable season winning seven out of sixteen contests. Coach McKniqht SEASON ' S RECORD Opponent Indiana California 61 68 Lincoln U. 92 47 At: St. Francis 59 44 At: Clarion 51 55 St. Francis ... 81 57 St. Vincent 52 40 At: Shippensburg 60 41 Edinboro 65 75 At: Slippery Rock 67 55 C arion ' 55 56 At: St. Vincent 43 49 Slippery Rock 62 50 Shippensburg . 65 71 At: Ca Ifornia ... 88 62 At: Alliance . 52 57 At: Edinboro 56 45 Tota s 1 009 862 Notes For Season: Jack Joll, guard, was chosen on the first team of the annual AP All-State Teachers College Eleven. Joe Shomo broke Joe Sutilla ' s previous scoring record of thirty points. Shomo made fifteen field goals and five out of seven fouls in the first Edinboro contest. Sakaluk and assistants: Grabiak, Barbus, Jones A parade of veterans who displayed ability and spirit for the height they lacked included Jack Joll, all-state guard, Captain Dave Broffman, Lou Chulick, Ed Fornwalt, John Daniels, Joe Shomo, Joe Wallace, Phil Catalano, and Boyd Stroup. New faces to the Brave ' s court were Ken Grote, transfer from Juanlta, and J. C. Swauger, frosh. -96- rt I ' ' a - , ' lo Row I: Coach McKnight, Shomo, Joll. Broffman, Chulick, Grote. Row II: Peters. Swauger, Staley, Brumbaugh, Daniels, Wallace. Row III: Kraynak, Shahane, Jones. Korposh, Nichols, Catalano. Row IV: FricI, Miller, Phillips, Huger, George. The Red and Slate passers appropriately opened the 1948-49 season at home with a hard-fought victory over California. Jack Joll who was to scintillate all year led the way with 18 points. Misfortune fell upon the locals when a colored team from Lincoln University put on the steam to rout the Indians, 92-47. A fast-moving St. Francis team romped over the Redmen 59-44. However, Indiana regained its winning ways to de- feat a scrappy Clarion five, 55-51. J. C. Swauger ' s 13 points and fine rebounding were Important factors In the win. In a return fracas St. Francis added Insult to injury and handed the McKnIghtmen an 81-57 trouncing. St. Vincent upset the favored Braves 52-40 In a non-league fray. Broffman — Guard Stroup — Guard -97- Looking for something? A two-way stretch. Taking the trail the Indians met defeat when Shippensburg, led by Bob Chubb, 6 ft. 8 in. center, laced out a 60-41 defeat. With Joe Shomo establishing a new scoring record of 35 points, the Red and Slate breezed by an undermanned Edinboro team 75-65. At Slip- pery Rock the Braves went down to defeat on the short end of a 67-55 count. Gaining ample revenge for a football defeat, Indiana vanquished Clarion for the second time, 56-55. Traveling to Latrobe, the Indians evened the series with St. Vincent by winning 49-43. The locals threw a scare at the Slippery Rock courtsmen for three quarters but, exhausted themselves in the fourth canto to lose, 62-50. Indiana played its finest game of the season when Shippensburg succumbed to the rampaging warriors, 71-65. A 57-52 win over Al- liance and losses to California and Edinboro closed the season. Joll — Guard She -For Daniels — Guard Grote — Forward Swauger — Forward Fornwait — Center Chulicic — Guard It ' s mine Play ball Quit shovin ' -99- I IV .£N ' S VARSITY Row 1; Ball, F. bridu,, Duniap, Spears, Broffman, Smith, Cailson, Ganley, Stroup, Starlzeli, Silvesln, Vlsnoslcy. Row II; Ballute, Cornell. Beers, Scurci, Scbmidtke, Nagy. Sgro, Gorman, Coleman, Charley. Dunwiddie. Fronwalt. Row III: Rhodes. Gavala. Krizmanlch. Taddie. Chuliclc. Daslcivich. Laughl.n, Jackopin. Venturella, Wallace. A. Shaul. Catalano. Row IV; Miller. McKnight. Kostas, Graham. Keene, Jones, Tezza, Hagele, Joll. The alms of the Varsity I are to promote sportsmanship, to pro- vide financial aid to athletes, and to cooperate with the school in further- ing athletic facilities. Membership is restricted to letter winners in var- sity sports. New additions to the ' I group are golf and tennis. Teams from both sports engaged in inter- collegiate schedules. The new and the old prexles. -100- - For the first time In school history ISTC fielded a golf team. A new sport was born when Coach George P. Miller guided the llnkmen through a successul season of three victories and one defeat. St. Francis fell twice and Old Fort once to the In- dian divot-diggers while California STC gained a close 10-8 win over Indiana. Coach Mille;, Mario. Groomes, Stapleton, Dickson, Blinker TENNIS Post-war athletics received an- other bolster when tennis was added to the list of Intercollegiate sports. The 1948 edition found the Brave netmen, coached by Mr. Trevor Hadley, finishing with a record of two victories and two defeats. Wins were notched over Slippery Rock 5-4, and Clarion 7-2, while Shippens- burg set the Braves back twice, 1-8 and 3-6. Row I: Venturella, Broffman, Mifcheil, Haines. Row 11: Gibson. Vaughn, Campbell. Ballu+e. Garman. -101- WRESTLING TT ■' ■r 1 ' ! IaI f1 N 1 ' m MDIANA HffifS H IMO iwo ' AAr j i 1- ! t t 4 Row I: Ballute, Krupper. Thomas, O ' Block, Nagy Row II: Shoupe, Smith, Wetzel, Cornell, Coach Shaffer Carrying the heaviest schedule in school history, the wrestlers under the excellent tutelage of Lewis Shaffer, performed brilliantly although the record showed but three victories and seven defeats. Indiana ' s fight and spirit may not have appeared in the scorebook; but each match of every meet brought thrills and suspense to the crowds that came to see Pat Krupper, Angel Smith, Crusher O ' Block, and the Cornell brothers, Fred and Jiggs , check the 102- Al Nagy, 121 Ed Ballute, 145 Just resting tough opposition. Highlighting the unpredictale yet action-packed season were Krupper ' s undefeated slate, Fred Cornell ' s seven wins and Norman Cornell ' s exciting bouts in the heavyweight class. Seasons injuries to Ed Ballute and to Krupper were a definite hindrance to the Indiana squad that conquered Shippensburg twice, and Clarion once. Losses were dealt out by Millersville, the state teachers champion, and Washington and Jefferson, Kent, Waynes- burg, Clarion, Edinboro and Lock Haven. 9 Now what do I do? Fred Cornell, 165 Pat Krupper, 155 — 103— SOCCER In ifs third year following the war, the Indiana soccer team has steadily gained recognition as a ranking sport. Returned veterans who displayed spirit and determina- tion despite a rocky road included Colpo, Gorman, Keene, and Sgro. After a victory over KiskI Prep in a practice game, the Red and White traveled to Slippery Rock, dropping a 5-1 contest. Returning home the local hooters played Edinboro to o I -I tie repeating last seasons score. An invading Lock hiaven team cap- tured a hard-won 3-0 decision, following which the Indians dropped two hard-fought 2-1 games to Thiel College and Frostburg Teachers respectively. Row U Schwartz. Groves, Sgro, Sagan, Kestner, Taliiere, Jackopin, Keene. Row II: Tiger, Stiffs, Miller, Gorman, Ferguson, Danields, Barfo, Llghfner, Mrg. Row III: Roberts, Gannberoni, Winters. Dietz. Jaloski. Colpo, Hemphill, Bernabei, Coach. About to boot the ball. Wliose ball? 104— Soecs Gavala Startzell gets set Row I: SakdiUk Jo... 3S .L.icr., Ki izma.iic. ' ' ., Gavala. Cor.r.o. ' i Row II: Patil. mgr., Krupper, Peters, Coleman. Staley, Chulick, Bloom. BASEBALL From a large host of candidates who reported for initial training, Coach Regis McKnight formed a smooth-fielding and hard-hitting baseball nine that rustled the cow- hide through the 1948 season; the result was three wins and two loses with five games rained out. Although it was a hard task to single out a starting group, a well selected team took the field. George Gavala, Bob Coleman, Mike Lenowski, Peter Palmer, and Hal Wilson rounded out the mound corps, while Art Connors and co-captain Russ Carl- son handled the catching chores. Walt Peters hovered over first base, Gene Bloom, the leading hitter, occupied the keystone sack, Andy Daskivich and Jack Joll divided play at shortstop, and Mark Krizmanich held down the hot-corner station. Lou Chulick, Pat Krupper, and co-captain hiarry Startzell generally patrolled the outer gardens. In the opener, Shippensburg blasted the Braves 16-2, but in a return game the tables were reversed and the locals won 5-4. Slippery Rock fell before the Indians 6-3 as did St. Francis, 4-2. Clarion handed Indiana its second loss in a thrilling 2-1 game. 105— bi a N MURAL SPORTS John Kostas, Indiana ' s only representitlve in the NCAA bouts last year brought fame to his Alma Mater. Even though he didn ' t take the Championship, Kostas gained re- cognition for his fine showing. Featherweight Practice John Kostas hligher hiagele Roughing it up Instruction fronn Matko — 106- 1 WOMEN ' S VARSITY I Membership to the Women ' s Varsity I is open to all women who possess athletic ability above average. Organized to promote physical fitness and recreation through sports, this group functions year-round. Field hockey, volleyball, basketball, softball, tennis, and badminton dominates the feminine panorama of sports. This organization serves a meaningful purpose in stimulating sports. CHEER LEADERS Row I: Weaver. Suir, naroison. Himes, Scaramuch. Row II: Banlcert, Hirsch, Baun, Beara, Dougmy. A thankless yet deserving role is undertaken by the zealous cheerleaders who form the backbone of school spirit. This eager and enthusiastic group always proved a source of inspiration to the boys in battle. — 107— HIGH i r % LIGHTS Bjck Stage The Clock Shop Arsenic and Old Lace Shorn i u i _ ' ' .v . Nest 10— PHI ALPHA ZETA WINNING LAUGHTER SKIT PLAYS Dramatic offerings continued to be top enter- tainment at Indiana in 1948-49. Starting with the summer Drama Workshop presentation, the plays were an outstanding contribution to student relaxa- tion. The fall season featured Arsenic and Old Lace, a delightful comedy with an exhilarating surprise ending, and a group of one-act plays di- rected by students, both of which were well re- ceived. During the second semester an outstanding performance of Tennessee Williams ' intriguing The Glass Menagerie was followed by another pro- gram of one-act plays. ■YOU CAN T TAKE IT WITH YOU ' I I- rURAL LIFE Studer;! A T i in Romeo and Juliet ' Romeo ana Juiiel Billing a spectacular array of fine programs, the Cultural Life Committee again provided In- diana students with top entertainment. During the first semester the opera Romeo and Juliet, was well received by an appreciative and enthusiastic audience. A second enjoyable presentation was the Columbus Boy Choir under the direction of the versatile hHerbert hluffman. On the second semester program were the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra, conducted by handsome, dynamic Leonard Bernstein; an address by Representative Karl Mundt; a lecture by Dr. T. V. Smith, founder of the Chicago Roundtable; and the annual Senior Class Swing Out. — I 12 — HUFFMAN, Director Golumbus Boy Choir BERNSTEIN, Conductor Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra — 113- GOLDDIGGERS We shore got mighty purty gals around h ' yas, which just goes to show ya ' that all the gold warn ' t mined a hundred yars ago. And all them goldies got- some brains in thar heads. Them miners wot picked ' em out did some mighty good prospectin ' when they chose ' em, too. Take a peek, partner, and see if ' n ya ' don ' t agree with us. If you ' re lookin ' for something bright and shiny, stay East, young man, stay East. MAXINE BEEBE Radiant . . . laughable, loveable . . always a helping hand. SYBIL SHOEMAKER Stage versatility . . . amiable simplicity . . . pearls for teeth. — 1 I LUCILLE WRIGHT Music in her eyes ... a belle of grace . . . The Smile . BETTY FARINA Oriental charm . . . Gretchen in The Clock Shop . . . portrait of pulchritude. RUTH ROMISH Damsel of drama ... a tilted .smile . . . Abby of Arsenic . MARILYN WEAVER Pert and petit . . . tiny, gay effervescent cheerleader. PAT JENNINGS Smooth and graceful ... a lady of distinction . . . innocent eyes. ' «%  -, x:r PAT JUDGE Neat charm . . . coy and coquettish . . . the brown eyes of distinction. PAT SNYDER Crafty in arts . . . dainty and delightful . . . small bundle of vivaciousness. JOANNE MINICH Elegant class. . . atomic sparkle . . . Senior Class secretary. . . . personality plus. DUDES Some of these diamond-flashin ' dudes around here are mighty smooth. They ' re easy to talk to and they don ' t go flashin ' their larnin around over the place. They got wot it takes to be good prospectors. If ' n they don ' t strike It rich, no one will. ' Course they mightn ' t strike a claim right away, but they ' re the kind of prospectors, partner, that ain ' t gonna ' give up. No, sir, they ' re gonna keep on diggin ' till they got those mines all producin ' heaps of gold. JOHN POLESKY Never forgets a name . . . has that Esquire Look ' . . . always a cheery smile. NICK GERACIMOS Tops in music and acting Mellowman for Mr. D. JACK SHEARER Oalt editor . . . Stop, loolc and listen air . . . one of Joe Deeds ' white apron boys. MEL UHRIN Often found jazzin ' it on the lounge piano ... a radio voice. AL MARRAPESE On the beann in dramatics . . president of Student Council . . a deft oainter. LEE VOGEL Thin man on campus . . . sports dopester for Penn ... a voice for drama. DAVE BROFFMAN Hats off to Tiger, one of McKnight ' s cagers ... a straight ahead expression. DAVE V ERTZ Varsity I man . . . gives out with a contaqeous grin. PETER HACKETT Well chosen president of Senior Class . . . lively inhabitant of the ■■Dell ANDY BODNAR Popular M.C. . . . the cigar boy . active on the stage. ,jA.g . ' ' ' H •f ' ' ' B ■y _ ' ; i lv ' K! 1 11 ' s; ' k. B l i $ v ' Mi i r 1 1 ' ■fc ' w? Wl? ?3ti. RNITIES Ddun Beamer Beatty Eberhart Edelman Glasstetter Johnston Knisely Kostas Merick Miller Murray Neal Oiesewski Patrick Perry Shearer Silvestri Watochik ALPHA OMEGA OFFICERS President Jack Shearer Vice President George Walochik Secretary DeMaris Eberhart Treasurer Mary Perry Sponsor Dr. Norah Zink Alpha Omega Is an honorary geography fra- ternity with the purpose of furthering the pro- fessional and social contacts within the field. Mem- bership is by invitation; to be eligible, a student must have completed six hours of work in geography, be a major or minor in the field, and have a B ' average In the work he has completed. Meetings are held monthly throughout the year. Activities this year Include an outing at the lodge, professional meetings, and a spring banquet. -124— DELTA PHI DELTA .M Dundore Gasslander Harris Kensek Kipp Lovet+e Marrapese McQullkin Murdock Pearce Prescott Reynolds Schrecongost Sellhorst Sheppard Udvari Vaughn OFFICERS President Stephen Udvari Vice President Blair Schrecongost Secretary Joanne Lovette Treasurer. .. .Theodore McQuilkin Sponsor. . . . Mrs. AInna Gasslander Delta Phi Delta, a national honorary art fraternity, Is open to students who have maintained high scholastic standing in all their courses. It has had an active part in formulating plans and policies of the Art Department. Throughout the year indi- vidual members have exhibit- ed one-man shows of their original works. The big event of the year was the Rose and Gold Founder ' s Day Banquet, celebrating the second anni- versary of the fraternity as a campus organization at ISTC. Delta Phi Delta is proud to have as an honorary member Samuel Rosenberg, a promi- nent American artist. — 125- Albanito Dunlap Kuntz Startzell Bel+z File Madei Stone Brodsky Fleming Maxwell Thonnas Burden Freed Meighan Tiger ii Gambler Gorman Percy Turley Doran Hagele Polesky Wertz Dravis Holobinico RIneer White Driesbach Joll Schaffer Williams Drumheller Kinter Smith Wilson GAMMA RHO TAU OFFICERS President Richard Hagele Vice President Charles Percy Secretary Louis Beltz Treasurer George Fraed Sponsor Dr. C. M. File Gamma Rho Tau, national honorary and professional Business Education fraternity for men, was organized on the Indiana campus January 4, 1929, but was inactive from 1943 until last year. Confined to teacher-training institu- tions, this fraternity aims to bring together in a fraternal spirit men engaged in com- mercial teaching in this country. Acknowledging the importance of en- couraging scholarship in business education, Beta Chapter selects men who rank high scholastically and show a high degree of teaching aptitude and proessional spirit. 126- KAPPA OMICRON PHI OFFICERS President Mary Lou Markel Vice President. .. Mary Ruth Semelsberger Recording Secy.. . .Josephine DeRaymond Corresponding Secy Blanche Carson Treasurer Sophia Mucha Sponsor Dr. Opal T. Rhodes Kappa Omicron Phi, National professional hlome Econonnics fraternity, aims to further the best interest of Home Economics and to develop women with a deeper appreciation of the American home and with broader social. Intellectual and cultural attainments. The summer found Tau Chapter acting as hostesses at the National Conclave held here on our campus. Many colleges and universities were re- presented. Following this, our school year began with a fall outing at the lodge. In October, Tau Chapter pledged three members and initiated one. December found us busily preparing for our Founder ' s Day Banquet. In the midst of all these activities, we found time for catering at different social functions. Our party for patronesses and a spring banquet honoring the seniors brought to a close a busy and profitable year. Carson DeRaymond Dietrich Fleming Hamilton Martel Minich Mucha Peebles Rhodes Semelsberger Wilkes -127- KAPPA DELTA PI OFFICERS President Jane McFarland Vice President George Walochik Secretary Armida Gamberoni Treasurer Peggy Cox Sponsor Mr. S. Trevor Hadley Kappa Delta Pi, a national honor society in education, was brought to this campus In 1928. Its aim Is to encourage high professional, Intellectual, and personal standards and to recognize contri- butions to education. Students who exhibit worthy educational ideals and sound scholarship and who are In the upper seven per cent of the Junior or Senior class are eligible for membership. A local requirement for membership is the completion of an original, creative piece of work In a field of interest to the Initiate. Seventeen new members met these requirements for the fall Initiation. Dr. Pratt was welcomed as an honorary member at the meeting In January. For the past several years. Beta Gamma Chapter has given a financial award to the sopho- more with the highest scholastic record. In addition to this project, the fraternity this year made a survey by mail of all alumn i members, their present positions, and their accomplishments In education. Professional meetings, social get-togethers, and a spring banquet were Included in the chapter ' s annual activities. 128- ( JL Borkhoimor Boardman Brown Butiste Cambior Corson Conrad Cox Davis DeFrancis DeRaymond Detweller Dietrick Elgin Feeman A. Gamberonl N. Gamberoni Hadley Halt Hamilton Jennings Kipp McFarland Minich Monlozzi Ondrey Polesky Rhoads Rlneer Rogers Schaffer Stephens Strandberg Sturgeon Strawcutter Valentine Vallowe Walochik Warren Worst Wright Oi o. H £- K ■• — 129— ri OMEGA PI OFFICERS President John Polesky Vice President David Wertz Secretary Mary Jane Kovar Treasurer Donald Barto SPONSOR— Mr. A. E. Drumheller Pi Omega Pi, national honorary and professional fraternity in Business Education, aims to develop certain ideals in the busi- ness world. These include loyalty to one ' s self, church, com- munity, state and nation; service to the v orld through work in commerce;; and progress, mankind ' s aim throughout the ages. The chapter also promotes interest in commercial education and problems confronting business teachers. Kappa Chapter was installed in 1929 and has maintained the high scholastic standards necessary for membership. The annual banquet, held in conjunction with the Gamma Rho Tau fraternity, took place In March. Barto Beltz Brown Drumheller Duncan File Foster Franlclin Garlow Hitchcoclc Holobinko Kovar Krause Kuhns MarlettI Markley Mihieder Ondrey Polesky Rhoads Rineer Rogers Schaffer Snider Stoner Thomas Wertz White Wilson 130- Frosh Boys in Review Coeds Admire New Look Recess at Cottage C Chief Kennedy Rides Again Visual Ed. Final Christmas Turkeys Ushering at Cultural Lite Frosh Glamour Queens Readying Gym for Freshmen Prom I. S. T. C. IN AaiON — 131 — Rosalyn Stydahar — President OFFICERS President Rosalyn Stydahar Recording Secretary Ruth Morris Corresponding Secretary .... Marilyn Chelgren Treasurer Anna Vink Sponsor for 1948-49 Miss Helen McLean Sponsor Dr. Edna B. hiays PANHELLENIC ASSOCIATION Row I: MacDonald, Stydahar, Brown, Nelson, Garrity, Morris. Row II: Weaver, Giles, Cams, Dud rear. West, Frick, Dible, Vinlc. Bleecker, Chelgren, Ledebur. -132- Panhellenic Tea Panhellenic is hn organization composed of three representatives from each of the six social fraternities for women on the Indiana campus. Its central purpose is to discuss all matters of interest and importance to the Greek letter groups affili- ated with the National Panhellenic Congress. The organization has contributed in various ways to the social life of the campus. By way of introducing social fraternities to entering freshmen and other new students on campus, Panhellenic held a coffee hour early in October. Also member groups contributed floats to the parade at various football games and participated in the highly in- formal program It ' s Laughter We ' re After. This year, in order that more couples might attend the Annual Dance, the date was shifted fom the usual holiday season to Feb. 26. That the change was satisfactory was shown by a much larger attendance than in previous years. The theme, hieaven, was accentuated by celestrial decorations. Entertain- ment was provided by Buddy Lee and his orchestra. At the request of the fraternity sponsors, Dr. Edna B. Hays was appointed by the Presdeint of the college to serve as permanent sponsor of Pan- hellenic Association. Miss hHelen McLean, acting sponsos in 1948-49, will assist Dr. hHays in this office. Next year bidding will take place during the first semester, informal parties will be omitted and all formal parties will be held during the same week. There will be no initiations until after grades are re- ported in January. This change should make it possible for Panhellenic members to achieve more of the goals set by the National Panhellenic As- sociation. — 133— ut Belden Bleecker Budinger Chelqren Colelli Cruse Glass Gustafson Hartman Herrington Hoover McCollum McDaniel McGreevy Middlehurst Moyer Nicltam Reld Shank Shoupe Strawcutter Wiedwald Weyer Widdowson Alpha Sig Fashion Show — 134— ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA OFFICERS President Gloria Bleecker Vice President Jean McCollum Secretary Donna Colelli Treasurer Sylvia Gustafson Sponsors Miss Ethel Belden, Dr. Joy Mahachek We who proudly wear the red and white re- turned to Indiana last September full of plans for another year. Our first activity came in October with our Homecoming Tea for our alumnae. And weren ' t we pleased with the float we entered in the Homecoming parade! This was the first time we wore our new red sweaters. The Panhellenic Tea beginning Rushing Season was followed by weeks of activity — coke sessions at Deeds, breakfast at Mike ' s, spaghetti dinners at La Prima ' s, where we got acquainted with a lot of swell freshmen. Our informal rush party was a regular old-time circus complete with clowns, elephants, side-shows, and pink lemonade. Christmas activities Included making dolls and wrapping gifts to send overseas, a continuation of last year ' s project. Mrs. Walker, one of our patron- esses, was hostess for our annual Christmas party, our final get-together before the holidays. 1 949 came in with a bang and the days seemed to fly. Our formal rush party, pledging, the Panhel dance. Mother ' s Day luncheon, and finally the traditional Strawberry Festival. Yes, it has been a successful year, full of fun and enjoyment for the gals in red and white. 135- p i . V Ii p ¥ i t.3 1 i € %i3 i f Anderson Harbison Null .m Jl -_ J Beard Brooker Carson Dunlap Engh Farrell Frum Glasslander Hllmar Hitchcock Jay Kocher Ledebur McCartney Moorhead Mulllns Ortman Stydahar Terrell Weaver Wood Wray Zucero ALPHA SIGMA TAU OFFICERS President Corinne Carson Vice President Ruth Harbison Secretary Josephine Wray Treasurer Elizabeth FHitchcock Sponsors Mrs. AInna Gasslander, Miss Orvilla Terrell — 136— Did ' ya ever see those yellow and green hats parade across the campus? There are the Taus, back for another year of fun and friendship. First our get together at the Lodge with much laughter, reminiscing and eating. Then hlomecoming and our float, The Spirit of Indiana . . . Alumna Tea . . . Mrs. Staehle, national president of Alpha Sigma Tau came to visit us . . . Skating party . . . Breakfast at the Dell . . .the mad rush and then . . . our formal party, Ye Olde Southern Minstrel ' ' with black faces and bow ties. The new year brought in traditional manner the Mardi Sras Feestival, our formal party ... we greeted those wonderful new sisters in true Tau style . . . and as graduating time drew near, our little sisters entertained at a Senior Farewell Party . . . How can we ever forget Snippy ' s pep and her turn- ed down hat . . . Pat ' s poise and knack of always knowing the right thing to do ... or Jo ' s carefree personality . . . We ' ll always miss them, but they ' ll always be with us in memories. Tau Minstrel ■137- 9 „ ? Anderson Bang Beebe Berkley Bleichner Bowser Brown Couch Cuthbert Dodd Ellenberger FranUin Garrity Gensamer Kennedy Mdlone Marshall McKInney Mikus Moore Nelson Perkins Riblett Rockwell Rohrbaugh Smith Van Ormer Weaver Wharrey Whitacer — 138- DELTA SIGMA EPSILON September . . . back to school. Sure was nice to see everyone again. We missed Slick, Anne, Ruth, and Pat. Marriage and other schools claimed them. Proud . . . You bet! still owners of the See Loving Cup won at conclave. Speaking of conclave, our delegates brought back some wonderful favors and super ideas. Parties . . . definitely! . . . Our first was held at the Lodge. A woodsy affair with hot dogs and all the trimmings. Homecoming . . . Picture the Delts in a cream- colored convertible occupied by nine of our girls dressed in green and white, led by our majorettes D. S. and E. otherwise known as Vee, Doris, and Lois . . . Comedy . . . Positively! Two clowns capered around the car . . . Big plans . . Oh, yes! First, our informal rush party, a trip through the jungle on an African Safari. Africa was never like that! And our big formal rush — say no more! . . . Pledging wonder- ful girls . . . May . . . Graduation. Just a little sad . . . Sure hate to see Max, Lou, Lorrayne, Gretch, Marian, Mike, Arlene, Beth, Ruthle, and Bev leave . . . We ' ll miss you, kids! High sfeppin ' Delts OFFICERS President Maureen Nelson Vice President Marian Gensamer Recording Secretary Lois Bleichner Corresponding Secretary Joan Franklin Treasurer Velma Brown Sponsors Dr. Reba Perkins Miss Lena Eilenberger — 139- t PI KAPPA SIGMA OFFICERS President Amanda MacDonald Vice President Betty Lou h ammer Recording Secretary Lucille Wright Corresponding Secretary Helen Frick Treasurer Mary Jane Feeman Sponsors Miss Helen McLean, Dr. Abigail Boardman A deluge of blue and gold caps heralded the return of those vivacious Pi Kap gals on campus in September. After two busy weeks, twelve Zetians boarded a bus for the District II convention in Pittsburgh. Came hHomecomIng and Pi Kaps swarmed over a truck which emerged as a gorgeous blue and gold float, with cute girls in colorful gowns adding the final flourish. Pre-rushing tension gave way at the Coffee HHour, followed by blue and gold invitations to Sun- day dinners, spaghetti dates, football games, breakfasts, and the clever Mother Goose informal party. And let ' s not forget the corny ILWA skit, either. Our guests really looked glamorous at our traditional Evening In Paris formal party, so glamorous that we were on pins and needles until the day they decided to choose the badge of Pi Kappa Sigma. Things settled down to a dull roar with plans for the Panhellenic Dance, annual Mother ' s Day Tea, National Convention, and the final, sad banquet for our cherished Seniors. The blue and gold caps tilted downward as we bid good-bye and locked away new Pi Kap memories in our hearts, till we meet again. — 140— Blaclburn Boardman Bowser Davis Oletricli Farina Feeman Ford Fricic Gephart Glllls Hammer Long Lovette MacDonald McLean Mauchline Miller Minich Rhoads Sellner Snow Tarbox Vink Wright xr- c Pi Kap Beaufies 141- . • ' Betz Borland Campbell Crooks Dudrear Erickson Hudzinski Judge McCuHough Moreau Morgan Morris Muldowney Okerberg Penfield Peterson Romish Shoemaker Shuster Swain Welsh J. West N. West Zimmerman SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA OFFICERS President Jane West Vice President ■. Regina Campbell Corresponding Secretary Lois Betz Recording Secretary Mary Ann Moreau Treasurer Ruth Okerberg Sponsors Miss Mary Muldowney Miss Martha Zimmerman -142- September . . . sisters meet again . . . Purple and white on the campus scene . . . Spaghetti dinner In Miss Muldowney ' s room . . . Reports on summer weddings of Tri Sigs . . . Freshmen at Panhellenic Coffee hlour . . . Sunday dinners with rushess . . . Bowling parties . . . Oh, my aching arm! . . . Three new sisters . . . That familiar whistle . . . Homecoming float and tea . . .Preparation for national visitor . . . The tea in her honor . . . Lots of hard work getting ready for informal party . . . Wasn ' t it fun? . . . Exams and all the last minute cramming . . . Sighs of relief . . . Panhellenic Dance. Second semester and It ' s Laughter We ' re After . . . Our formal party, a big success . . . The final rushing . . . Then silence period . . . And finally pledging our wonderful new sisters . . . Founders ' Day, April 20 . . . Fifty-one years old . . . Honors for our mothers on Mother ' s Day . . . Swing Out . . . More exams and more cramming . . . Good-bye to Seniors . . . Will always remember Jane, Dud, Betz, Syb, Lois, and Sue . . . Sisterhood, love, tradition enjoyed in the bonds of Tri Sigs. Tri SIg Harem — 143— THETA SIGMA UPSILON Baird Faith Jones Ley Bennett Fisher Keener Lubold Campbell Giles Kepics McDowell Cams Hanley Kirsch Mchienry Couch Hughes M. Kuhns Prescott Dible Jennings R. Kuhns Ruffner Schnur Snyder Walla Watson 144- OFFICERS President lolene Giles Vice President Kathryn Ruffner Corresponding Secretary Patricia Jennings Recording Secretary Raette Cams Treasurer Margaret Keener Sponsors Miss Florence Wallace Miss Arieine M. Schnure Then it was off to the Theta Sigma Upsllon Dude Ranch with lots of good eats, fun, and action for our informal rush. The remainder of the year was heaped with breakfasts at Deed ' s, Friday din- ners at La Prima ' s and Lewis ' , football and basket- ball games, and an occasional time out for tests. All was climaxed by the gaiety of the formal rush. Before we knew it, silence week was here and gone, followed by pledging some really grand gals. There was Swing Out and all its festivities. And the Senior Banquet. Now that a year has passed, we must say goodbye to our Senior sisters. We ' ll miss them — that ' s sure! But after a wonder- ful vacation, we ' ll be back on the campus again looking forward to a new beginning. We Thetas, in our pink and gray hats, started the year in our usual merry fashion. We were proud of our float that led the hHomecoming Pa- rade. The names of four swell girls were added to our membership roll in October. And at Christmas we adopted an English family as a year-round project. Theta Songsters ■145- Alpha Sigma Tau Sigma Sigma Sigma Alpha Sigma Alpha Delta Sigma Epsilon Thefa Sigma Upsilon Pi Kappa Sigma WOMEN ' S RUSH SEASON 146— MEN ' S RUSH SEASON Sigma Tau Gamma Phi Sigma Pi Phi Sigma Pi Phi Alpha Zeta Phi Alpha Zeta Sigma Tau Gamma — 147— REPRESENTATIVES FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER PHIL ALPHA George Walochlk John Polesky August McKee John Stephens Dr. Joseph H. Meconnahey PHIA SIGMA PI Joseph Quinn Dave Broffman Ray Phillips Lee Vogel Mr. M. B. lams SIGMA TAU GAMMA Henry Vallowe Bill Russell John Sleasman Fred Cornell McKee, Phillipps, Walochlk, Quinn, Whitmyre — chairman, Vallowe, McQuilkin INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL The membership of the Inter- Fraternity Council consists of the president, a sponsor, and a repre- sentative from each of the three fraternities. When issues concerning the fraternities require discussion, meetings are called by the chairman, Dean W. M. Whitmyre. Each mem- ber has one vote on such decisions as rules for rushing and pledging, all professional activities, and fraternity social functions. The Inter-Fraternity Dance was a big event of the year. Sig ' s in white -148- Inter-Fraternity Dance: Aiph ' s and Tau ' s In black Presidential Election Results i -149— PHI ALPHA ZETA Phi Aiuh Annual Summer Dance P ' t- C5 p - ikkM ' V- 3V fti lit O PI Q O j ft IT Barto Hart Nagy Rice Tony Bateman Hauser Paisley Roethele Toomey Bloom Imlay Patll Ryder Vargo Coleman Krizmanlch Pellegrene Sakaluk Veltre Costantino Laughlin Peters Santella Wildeman — 150— Deitz Leidy Porinchak Shurie Winters Ferguson Matko Puleo Spears Wolfe Garman Mihleder Reese Starr Wood Glace Mrak Reffner Stough Yanity PHI ALPHA ZETA SENIOR MEMBERS Belh Carlson Gavala Holoblnko Bodnar, A. Cherry Geracimos Jacliopln Bodnar, M. Cumpston Silham Kotyk Burdett Decock Glasstetter Kuntz Capizzi Dunlap Gorman Kozlel ■151 .P HA ZETA SENIOR MEMBERS Maxwell Petroncheck Silvestri Waite McKee Polesky Smith Walochik Mitchell Rhodes Stephens Wertz Mullins Rineer Talhere Wilson Neal Shearer Tiger Wolfe -152— FACULTY MEMBERS OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President George Walochilc John Poleslty Vice President Louis Beltz Walter Leidy Recording Secretary William Rineer Joseph Santella Corresponding Secretary John Polesky Donald Barto Treasurer Oonald Barto Jack Mihieder Sponsor Dr. Joseph H. Meconnahey LPHA ZETA - Chew F.ie Hadley McKnight Meconnahey Price Phi Alpha Zeta, Indiana ' s oldest fraternity, has the largest membership in its history. The Sadie hiawkin ' s float at HHomecomlng, the first meeting of the Alumni Associ- ation, the Inter-Fraternity dance, the acquirement of two cottages for the fraternity home, the work for Laughter after the previous year ' s success in winning the cup, and the two informal parties — one honoring our former sponsor. Mr. G. G. Hill, and our present sponsor. Dr. Joseph H. Meconnahey; and the other, the Rush Party — are events long to be remembered. Forty members of the Alpha Chapter will be gradu- ated this year, but the aims of the fraternity remain: to develop good fellowship, to further scholastic endeavor, and to build character. Aipn s W ' eicome tne Aiumni Geracimos and George in Laughter — 153- HI SIGMA PI OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President Joseph Quinn David Broffman Vice President Narciso Gamberoni Leo Vogel Recording Secretary Leo Vogel Bill Grundy Corresponding Secretary Donald Trone Treasurer Michael Vidischak Charles Marchyshyn Sponsors Mr. M. B. lams Mr. J. K. Stoner Ballute Carcelli Chlrman Colpo Daniels Daskivlch lams Krofta. Kjntz Marchys ' nn Mcllnay Michaels Shrensky Staley, Suhorsicy Taddie Trone Vidischak I 948 was a great year for Phi Sigma Pi. With the acquisition of two cottages on campus, we realize a warmer connotation in the word fraternity. In sports, government, and other campus activities, we were active participants. At the Inter-Fraternity Dance we were sheiks in our traditional white coats, winged collars, and winged ties. Old friendships were renewed over the Punch Bowl at hHomecomlng. We roared with — 154— FACULTY MEMBERS GamberonI Grundy Hemphill Henkel Morreskonich Nace Schwartz Shomo VoipI Wflllfl-e Weaver Winqer Emmert Stone laughter at the antics of our new pledges. In December delegates attended the Nation- al Conclave in Washington, D. C. In the spring we held our Founder ' s Day Banquet and our annual smoker. Phi Sig Float for Homecoming — 155— PHI SIGMA PI SENIOR MEMBERS K 9 ' « | K ' ' v l B ■' - ' l Ball Beamer Broffman Brodsky Carlisle Catalano Cibik Dutkosky Edeiman Gardner Hendrickson Hagele Jaiosk] Joll Keene — 156— Kensek Kostas Meighan Moran Phillips Quinn Venturella Roberts Stroup Scurcl Startzell Schaffer Stultan Smith SENIOR MEMBERS Krofta, Vogel, Taddie, Morreskonich, Swartz, Daskivich, Broffman in Laughter ' skit ■ttiriMMMH Accial Barbus Beers Berkheimer Board Bobonich Brougher Burbage Burke Clapper Connor Come W. Davis J. Davis DeBarnardo Duncan Frederick Getz Gould Groer Groomes Gruver Hamill Howe C. Johnston W. Johnston Keister C. Kennedy H. Kennedy We members of Sigma Tau Gamma realize a degree of satisfaction with our improvements and progress of the past year. During the summer vacation, members living in the Tau hHouse remodeled the Chapter rooms, later adding new drapes. At Hlomecoming we entertained alumni and other visitors at Open House, and in traditional manner, we entered the Rose of Sigma Tau in the parade. For our House Party we moved to the hills of Dog Patch to celebrate Sadie Hawkins Day. In November we welcomed nineteen new mem- bers. Second Semester events Included the Eastern Province Conclave, the Freshman Smoker, the Spring House Party, and the annual Senior Party. — 158— SIGMA TAU GAMMA OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President Henry Vallowe Bill Russell Vice President John Sleasman Keith Miller Recording Secretary Joseph Ross Don Siverling Corresponding Secretary Howard Kennedy Art Burgbage Treasurer Frederick Cornell Steve Wadium Sponsor Mr. C. M. Johnson Leffler Lightner Madls Mickolaj Miller Neiderlander New Plavlio Puhakulish Ross Russell Seelhorst Siverling Sleasman Snoke G. Smith P. Smith Stewart Stitts Starioaugh Strawcutter Tedasco Thomas Torrance Updegraff Wadium Yoder Zeisler Zellers — 159— SENIOR MEMBERS Bellini Butiste Caylor Chulick Corrigan Doran Dreisbach Fisher Freeburg Gearhart Haclcett Kistler Marrapeeie McQuillcen Mericic Miller O ' Block Schreclcongost Seacrlst Shontz Shoupe Tarfalone Vallowe Warren SIGMA TAU GAMMA Buterbaugh Johnson Kipp Shaffer FACULTY MEMBERS n ' Laughter Entry Howe, Vallowe, Kelster and Stewart croon Homecoming Float -161- V ' k .: --f m i  i® « '  I uLiim Kr ' ; ■: . ' ' !.- ' ? gv ' ' ' - iiv ' :- n i :. ' r ' Ifitf- -! A DS MORE THAN EVER Your Best Travel Bargain is by BUS BLUE RIDGE LINES Thanks, girls Capitol %estaHraut The home of Sizzling Steaks and Chops AIR-CONDITIONED Fine Sea Foods DEEDS ' RESTAURANT _ VARSITY GRILL AT THE COLLEGE 992 Oakland Avenue NICER THINGS TO EAT Use Our Party Room for Your Parties THE COLLEGE RESTAURANT — 164— WHITEMAN S COMPANY, inc. INDIANA. 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Phone 1423 175— WHEN YOU ENROLL AT INDIANA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE YOU SELECT A GOOD COLLEGE Why Not Select a Good Dry Cleaner by Calling INDIANA 90 DAILY SERVICE ROSS AND DeGAETANO WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER Moore Hotel FINE FOODS Moderately Priced BANQUETS Our Specialty MODERN ROOMS $1.50 Up 73 Years of Conservative Banking • This Bank reflects the progress of the community and vicinity for a period of 73 years Make it your Bank by starting an account now. • FARMERS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY OF INDIANA, PA. Serving with Safety Since 1876 Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation — 176— Proud Parents FLOWERS 22 South 7th Street Telephone 2392 Indiana, Pennsylvania For Fine Furniture See Joiie ; Fiiriiidiro roiiipniiy 1023 Philadelphia Street • Ou t of the Way Less to Pay THOMAS ' ICE CREAM 222 South 1 0th Street INDIANA, PA. • EVERYBODY LIKES ICE CREAM ESPECIALLY OURS llerberl Owens Food llarkel THE BUSY MARKET ON THE CORNER 901 Philadelphia Street PHONE 898 Wm. Pent! Restaurant Franklin Thayer, Prop. Phone 9267 583 Philadelphia Street Opposite Court House INDIANA, PA. Connpliments of SeA4xm lie424 JA SaJan -177— RIECK ' S ICE CREAM Passes the Supreme Test of Purity and Quality ' C i ICE CREAM Rieck-McJunkin Dairy Company I 163 Water Street Phone 163 INDIANA, PA. Complete INSURANCE Service WILFRED E. HELWIG Savings Trust Company BIdg. INDIANA, PA. Phone 14 THE MOTOR INN Caters To Your Car Phone 903 Philadelphia at 4th Indiana, Pa. I 7 North Eighth Street HOTEL MOORE INDIANA, PA. Phone 1849 BLAIR F. UBER Largest Record Store in Pennsylvania OVER 2,000 ALBUMS More Than 50,000 Records in Stock RADIOS — RECORDS — APPLIANCES INDIANA, PA. Phi Alph Dogpatch — 178— ■4pOXTXI:U !$TUDI0 i i I ) 7 } ) I I HELPING TO CREATE I I YOUR 1949 OAK WITH OUR PHOTOGRAPHY I f ) I I 1 HAS BEEN A PLEASURE Phone 1074 Farmers Bank Building ' INDIANA. PA. — 179- BOYD ' S JEWELRY, DIAMONDS and WATCHES Watch and Jewelry Repairing 20 South 7+h St. Phone 2340 INDIANA, PA. PASTUERIZED and HOMOGENIZED MILK ICE CREAM SEALED with CELLOPHANE INDIANA DAIRY COMPANY Phone 395 LABORATORY CONTROL Compliments of CAMPUS GRILL Saturday Dance DAIRY DELL, INC. 653 Philadelphia Street INDIANA, PA. McCRORY ' S 5 10c STORE FRIENDLY SERVICE ALWAYS SHOP at McCRORY ' S FIRST Corner 7th and Philadelphia Streets -180— wimm PRINTING Tl it Park Press INDIANA WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE Mnuo vs0 ' s JEWELERS 508-R INDIANA, PA. Use Our Easy Payment Plan — No Eitra Charge FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS Corner School Street and Oakland Avenue INDIANA, PA. Indiana ' s E (elusive Music Store Indiana Music House 36 N. 5th Street Phone I860 Accessories Supplies Repair Work Distributors for Olds Buescher Band Instruments Gibson National Stringed Instruments Soprani Accordions Rental Plan on Band Inst ruments Indiana Fruit Produce Market TOCCI ' S HESS BROS. RESTAURANT I I South 7th St. Indiana, Pa. Phone 335 BUS TERMINAL • EDWARDS LAKES-TO-SEA • HARMONY SHORT LINE • BLUE RIDGE LINES 181— Accent Your Individuality ' ' Brody ' s major in fhe campus fashions that re smart for every occasion Indiana ' s Leading Department Store MURRAY ' S DYEING and CLEANING COMPANY Delivery Service to the College Phone 430 INDIANA, PA. Established 1905 ASH SHOE COMPANY The Home of Good Shoes Buy with Confidence Wear with Pride X-RAY FITTING 708 PHILADELPHIA STREET Phone 1274 Compliments of Indiana Appliance Center 620 Philadelphia Street WAXLERS MEN ' S WEAR INDIANA, PA. 182- Complimenh of THE OUTSIDE INN U. S. NT Half Mil« South of Indiana, Pa. Barhrnirr a Sprrially HENRY HALL Incorporated BOOKS, STATIONERY, PRINTING LEGAL BLANKS Greeting Cards for All Occasions OFFICE AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES INDIANA, PA. John LaMantia House of (JiKility • WHOLESALE FRUITS AND PRODUCE Fresh Fruits of All Kinds We treat you □ all year Q 835 Water Street Since 1914 it ' s been MOORHEAD ' S ' An Institution In Indiana With this ring- Compliments of LEWIS RESTAURANT — 183— JAHN § OLLIER AGAIN A slogan signifying a service created to excel in all things pertaining to yearbook design and engraving. We have found real satisfaction in pleas- ing you, the yearbook publisher, as well as your photographer and your printer. JAHN g OLLIER ENGRAVING CO 817 W.WASHINGTON BLVD.. CHICAGO 7. ILL -184- Program, please TROUTMAN ' S One of Pennsylvania ' s Finest Stores Featuring at all times, the smarter types In fine apparel and accessories at moderate prices for the discriminating college Miss or Mister THE FIRST BIG STORE ON YOUR WAY DOWNTOWN Compliments of FAT BOY ' S JIVE MarklcsSporiinglioods Store Guns and Ammunition and Complete Line for Sports 3 N. Sixth Street Indiana, Pa. NEALER BOTTLING COMPANY 221 College Avenue Bottlers of Carbonated Beverages INDIANA, PA. Phone 1216 Compliments of CHICKEN-PIE SHOP CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 1949 G. STURIALE Shoe Repairing 18 N. Ninth Street ■185— THE PLAZA Billiards and Bowling INDIANA THEATRE BLDG. McGaughey Dry Cleaning I I S. 9th Street Call 2000 When your clothes look tacky See McGaughey Guarantee Moth-Proofing No Extra Charge La Gragnano MACARONI PRODUCTS and EGG NOODLES Mfg. By Indiana Macaroni Co. KOVALCHICK SALVAGE CO. Salvaging Dismant-ling — Wrecking 1021 Wayne Avenue, Indiana, Pa. Sykesville, Pa. — 8( - Compliments of The Furniture Center 721 Philadelphia Street • Cannibc YOUR FINANCIAL DEPARTMENT STORE Here in effect ib a linancial department store where you can take care of all your money matters. Have you ever thought of the many things you can buy at our bank? For instance, there ' s safety for the money you deposit with us: the convenience of paying bills by check instead of cash; protection for your valuable papers and articles through rental of a safe deposit box just to name a few of the things our bank has on its shelves. You can also hire the use of money when you need it in business or for personal needs. You can finance a new home, a new car, new household equipment, home repairs, insurance premiums, educational courses and dozens of other sound projects. rilG Slll (iS TIUST t ' OllPMV INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA RESOURCES OVER TEN MILLION DOLLARS Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Something to REMEMBER . . . The World-wide News and Sports Events The Finest Classical and Popular Music Forums and Public Service Features Always Excellent Entertainment 1450  ™ UlDflD THE VOICE OF INDIANA Columbia Broadcasting System Affiliate — 187— MORTON ' S DRUG STORE The xall Store Originators of Live Lemon Cokes Where You Are Always Welcome Ear! S. Morton, Ph. C. Her Royal Highness Flowers for All Occasions INDIANA FLORAL CO. 630 Philadelphia Street INDIANA, PA. McCREARY Tire Rubber Company INDIANA, PA. When You Need Tires See Your McCREARY Dealer -188- Compliments of INDIANA NEWS CO. NEWSDEALER UNITED CIGAR AGENCY Phone 1637 RUFFNER ' S Authorized Hawkinson Tire Tread Service 1067 Philadelphia Street INDIANA, PA. Telephone 1979 Best Wishes ndiana Hardware Company PHONE— 65 Quaker Dry Cleaners 4 South Seventh Street INDIANA, PA. Compliments of Greiner ' s Farm-Maid ENRICHED BREAD Always Fresh At Your Independent Grocer Quality Dry Cleaners DRY CLEANING and TAILORING SO S. 3rd St. Phone 299 INDIANA, PA. Compliments of Dougherty Drug Store Margaret M. Baldwin 800 Philadelphia Street INDIANA, PA. — 189— Your excellent training lias nclped prepare you to make gooa in tne tusiness world. Ana with a Remington typewriter as your working partner, your opportunities ror a successiul career are further assured. 1 BMMW2Sir l pW Remjngton Rard Inc. THE FIRST NAME IN TYPEWRITERS — 190— THE COUNTIAN PUBLICATIONS PUBLISHERS OF The Indiana Countian ' The Trevd Is to the Coinifian c. Compliments of A. Pennington, Tailor TUXEDOS FOR RENT INDIANA, PA. Now I think- Compliments of Hotel Indiana Anything At Auction AUCTIONEER John G. Smith 1593 Philadelphia Street INDIANA, PA. Phone 1839-M — 191 — The Four Sharps Compliments of Singer Sewing Center Standard Pennant Co. BIG RUN, PENNA. . JEFFERSON COUNTY MANUFACTURERS OF FELT AND CHENILLE AWARDS ALSO SWEATERS AND JACKETS greetings to the Graduating Class and Student Body from THE PEOPLES NATURAL GAS COMPANY — 192- G. W. HORRELL TRANSPORTATION CO, ROUTE 80 SHORTWAY SALTSBURG, PA. 193— i J, ex Advertisements 1 62 Advisory Board 69 Alpha Omega Geographers 124 Alpha Sigma Alpha 134-135 Alpha Sigma Tau I 36- 1 37 Art Club 74 Art Department 16 Basketball 96-99 Beauties 114-117 Business Education Department 16 Cheerleaders 1 07 Cue 69 Cultural Life 112-113 Deans and Adm. Asst 14-15 Delta Phi Delta 125 Delta Sigma Epsilon I 38- 1 39 Dramatics I I 0- II I Education Department 21 Elementary Department 18 Elementary Club 75 English Department 19 Extra-Curricular Act. Comm 68 Football 90-95 Foreign Language Department 19 Freshman Class 24-25 Gamma Rho Tau i 26 Geography Department 20 hlome Economics Club 74 Home Economics Department 17 Intercollegiate Conf. on Govt 77 International Relations Club 76 Interfraternity Council 148-149 Interamural Sports 106 Junior Chamber of Commerce 79 Junior Class 28-29 Kappa Delta Pi 1 28- 1 29 Kappa Omicron Phi 127 Library 19 Mathematics Department 20 Music Education DepartrTient 17 Music Educators Club 75 Music Organizations 86-87 Non-Resident Women ' s League 66 Oak 70-71 Panhellenic Association I 32- 1 33 Penn 72-73 Personalities 118-121 Phi Alpha Zeta I 50- 1 53 Phi Sigma Pi 154-157 Physical Education Department 80 Pi Kappa Sigma 1 40- 1 4 1 Pi Omega Pi 130 President 12-13 Religions Organizations 80-84 Resident Women s League 67 Rush Season 146-147 Science Club 77 Science Department 21 Secondary Education Club 78 Secondary Education Department 18 Senior Class 30-6 1 Sigma Sigma Sigma 142-143 Sigma Tau Gamma 158-161 Soccer i 04 Social Life Committee 68 Social Studies Department 21 Sophomore Class 26-27 Student Council 66 Student Teaching 60-6 1 Theta Sigma Upsilon 1 44- 1 45 Varsity I Club 100 Views 8-9 Winter Sports Club 85 Women ' s Varsity 1 Club 107 Wrestling 1 02- 1 03 — 194— THE END TsTc Ofuioarapki •1. f ■v2f f '
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