Indiana University of Pennsylvania - Oak Yearbook / INSTANO Yearbook (Indiana, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1951 volume:

ISTC MU en L I ■ i ' • - •  ! ® ICTC K H A ' PA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE INDI if r mmm 1951 th e oa k ARCHIVES u I HE 1 HE 1950 OAK is the student ' s history — a storehouse filled with living experiences — a future source of memories long forgotten and dreams too often discarded. Howard R. Erickson, Editor Howard L. Fargo, Business Manager. contents extracurricularsS 12 pilots 112 fraternities 38 scholars 128 sports patrons 164 doings index 193 campus Clark Hall, women ' s dormitory, blends into its picturesque surroundings. Nature blankets East Campus steps with beauty unequaled by man. The weather outside was frightful, but the extra-long vacation was de- lightful — McElhaney and Leonard Halls after the Big Snow. Views A bird ' s eye view of Indiana ' s educational plant. Waller Gymnasium, the scene of myriad events throughout the academic year. Wilson Hall Library — an ivy cov- ered storehouse of knowledge. The OAK camera, from the third floor of John Sutton Hall, catches students chit-chatting around the old OAK tree. The greenhouse provides a means by which students may witness nature at work. Old Man Winter uses his white paintbrush on John Sutton Hall. Located in the Northeast corner of campus, Elkin House provides a pleasant residence for forty men. Big pool game in Commuters ' Lounge. The bookstore is crowded as usual. Barclay ' s — a classroom off campus. freedom of education is the surviva of a nation ODERN EDUCATION is an unwritten partnership between teacher and student, a mutual, living adventure. In the pilot ' s seat is the teacher, leading in exciting exploration of the new — or groping in the clouds of antiquated notes. Beside him is the student, an eager companion, anxious to penetrate new horizons himself — or content to circle his own little field. Today a great country is stretching out its hands, offering to all this democratic education that the world has yet to equal — extracurriculars J ' w ...streamlined Practical and enjoyable experiences . . . self expression through leadership. Any discussion on the problem? ;,- ST- : y4-iiiv;:: Dear Student Council: student council Foremost as an example of student-faculty co-op- eration, the Student Council acts as intermediary between these two groups and brings about a better understanding of the problems of each. The Council distributed suggestion boxes so students might place their problems or suggestions directly in the hands of the student government group. Council representatives supervised Freshman cus- toms, established a Student Union, and generally played a part in the formulating of all student policies. Officers are president, Ed Tobin; vice- president, John Smith; secretary, Clara Jo Collai- onni, Adviser, Mr. Whitmyre. There ' s nothing like a sandwich at the Union — gulp! 14 The Social Life Committee holds informal meeting. socra I I if The Social Life Committee consists of five students appointed by the student council, Miss Kimball, Dr. Hall, and Mr. Whitmyre. The committee reg- ulates the policies of all social activities on campus, plans Saturday night movies and dances and ob- tains faculty and student hosts for these events. The Cooperative Association has allocated the neces- ary funds to carry out a well-rounded social pro- gram throughout the school year. cultural life Puccini ' s La Boheme, presented by the Charles Wagner Opera company v as the first presenta- tion of the Cultural Life committee. Bringing to I.S.T.C. the best in cultural entertainment the group also presented the Barter Theater of Virginia in Shakespeare ' s Comedy of Errors, the dance group of Dudley, Masslow, and Bowles, Lowell Thomas, Jr., lecturer, and Adele Addison, soprano. A. E. Drumheller is the group ' s faculty adviser. Let ' s book this for February. Who says we never smile? The case history of Jane Doe goes before The Advisory Board. religious life Composed of six faculty members and nine stu- dents representing the various religious organiza- tions, the Religious Life Committee plans the monthly college vesper programs and Spiritual Enrichment Week. Leaders for 1951 were provided by the University Christian Mission of Federal Council of Churches. Chairmen are Willard Brown and Dr. Hall. advisory board The advisory Board under the direction of Dr. Hall is an important function of the Resident Women ' s League. Acting upon cases of misde- meanor, the league reviews and gives counsel to the infractors. It also publishes a pamphlet for freshmen women to make their dormitory life happier and healthier. resident women ' s league Keeping eight hundred women happy isn ' t an easy job! Six committees of boarding women com- pose the league. They encourage good fellow- ship and create a well-rounded social life for all members through activities such as the freshman party, the Halloween party, and the sale of Christmas se als. Officers are president, Marilyn Hillegas; vice-president, Sally Hutton; secretary, Barbara Robertson; treasurer, Marlene Poor- baugh; adviser. Miss Faust. non-resident women ' s league Organized to bring together all women day stu- dents, the Non-Resident Women ' s League has proven to be a worthwhile college organization. Under the advisership of Dr. Hall, the league has enjoyed such social events as a fall and spring outing at the lodge, several teas and a Christmas party. Ruby Ralston serves as president; vice- president, Peggy Baylor; secretary-treasurer, Ca- mella Adonata. Dr. Hoffmaster proves the hand quicker than the eye. Come and get it — chow hounds! 17 art club The Education Art Conference and Eastern Arts professional meeting, in addition to a clothesline exhibit, and a trip to the Pittsburgh museum were feature events of the art club. Building of the Art unites the nations f loat, a beaux arts ball, and social outings were other activities of the group. Officers are president, George Klim; vice presi- dent, JeflF Landis; secretary, Betty Thomas; treas- urer, Lloyd Madis; adviser. Dr. Kipp. elementary club A welcome-elementary party, followed by the Christmas party and a farewell dinner for the seniors in May constituted the activities of the Elementary Club, a branch of the Association for Childhood Education. The group also published the student directory which is made available to students of the college for a small fee. Officers are president, Dorothy Stephens; vice president, Lois Thomas; secretary, Pat Grote; treasurer, Joanne Wood; adviser. Miss Irene Russell. An Abstract Assortment of Art Students. What we need is a larger room Personally, I think jeans are here to stay. U. S. Steel . . up one point. home economics club The Home Economics Club opened activities of the year with the fall freshman-sophomore party. Under the leadership of Pat Thomas, president; Nancy Bell, vice-president; Christine Cuppelli, secretary; Louise Bish, treasurer; and Miss Leola Hayes, adviser, the group planned a stimulating and exciting program for the year. The spring formal. Merry Go, terminated the social year. junior chamber of commerce The merchandise fair was the chief project of J.C.C. this year. The annual fall and spring out- ings, and the Christmas party for the Willard Home children were additional activities of the club. Officers are president, Jack Dean; vice-president, John Kraynack; secretary, Clara Jo Colaianni; Sally Hutton; treasurer John Laughner; and ad- visers, Mrs. Rineer and Mr. Stoner. 19 Let ' s not shove, please. music educators All students of the Music Department are auto- matically members of the Music Educators Club. The group, in cooperation with the faculty, spon- sored various recitals and teas throughout the year. Student representatives elected by the club sat in on department faculty meetings, helping to determine departmental policies. Bill Howe is president; Lee Day, vice-president; Marilyn Black- burn, secretary; Dr. Clel Silvey, adviser. secondary club An award of fifty dollars was set aside for the first time by the club members to be given to a needy secondary student upon application. The Secondary Club also sponsored a spaghetti din- ner at the lodge, float building, and a spring party. Officers are president, Coston Frederick; vice-president, Ronald Wohler; secretary, Sam Smith; treasurer, Don Leffler. Secondaries assemble on Waller Gym steps. winter sports club These twelve came through Here ' s proof — the age of chivalry is not dead. The Winter Sports Club had an unusual experience this year — snov , enough snow for skiing and sledding. Members took advantage of it, holding many on-the-spot snow sessions with hot chocolate and cookies afterwards beside the lodge fire- place. In the snowless months hiking and roller- skating kept the muscles limber and the pants ' seats in shape. Mr. lams is adviser of the group. Hey, let me back on. 21 Who hid da ' coflFee? english-speech club masquers Starting the year with a smaller but more active group, the English-Speech Club first overcame the problem of familiarizing themselves with five new faculty members. This was made easier by the fall outing at the lodge with various get-acquainted games, and other social events. The club members contribute an important part of the material for The Student Writes , and many are active on other publications. Dr. Perkins and Dr. Stabley act as advisers for the group One of the more progressive organizations on campus, the Masquers, I.S.T.C. ' s drama group, successfully finished a year which will be remem- bered for its theatrical merit. Under the leadership of Keith Richards, president, and Robert Ensley, faculty adviser, the group presented a number of one-act plays, several three-act plays, and were active both on stage and backstage in many con- vocation programs. Masquers were also heard in several of the WDAD Monday evening college programs. Stick to the script! Hlir un THt MOM CUKTMh WHtRI Well worth thinking about. But on the other hand if the Russians move international relations club Open to all students, the International Relations Club promotes forums to discuss contemporary world problems.Jhe club sent delegates to Toronto, Canada for the Middle States Regional Confer- ence sponsored by the Carnegie Foundation for Universal Peace. Members also attended a model United Nations which met at Beaver College, Jenkintown, Pennsylvania. Officers are president Maurice Zacur; vice-president, John Noce; secre- tary, George Funk; treasurer, William Gennocro; co-advisers. Miss Belden and Miss Wallace. May we hear the minutes, please? 23 I. c. g. Including in its membership students interested in government problems, the Intercollegiate Con- ference on Government promotes in its meetings the discussion of current political topics. This year the members attended a four-day convention at Harrisburg, where, as representatives to a model congress, they gained experience in the applica- tion of governmental procedure. Officers are president, James Cornell; vice-president, Donald Hahn; secretary-treasurer, Jane Tuck; adviser, Mr. Johnson. science club This year ' s regional meeting of the Pennsylvania Junior Academy of Science, under chairman Vir- ginia McVeigh, was the largest in the state, at- tracting hundreds of high school students and teachers. Among other activities were field trips and a dinner at the lodge. Officers are president, Don Leffler; vice-president, Shelia Burke; secre- tary, Thelma Kuzmen; treasurer, Jack McLaughlin. Enroll and move to the rear, please. That a chlorine atom? 24 w : T n Ji- « 7:1: r I:: 1 The Marching Band lines up between halves on Memorial Field. marching band With its new fast-step style of marching and ex- travaganza half-time shows, this year ' s Marching Band was quite a sensation. The band accom- panied the football team to Slippery Rock and California and played host to ten high school bands at the annual high school band day. David McNaughton is director. concert band The College Concert Band is open to all students, both men and women who perform proficiently on their instruments. Under the baton of David Mc- Naughton the group presented a spring concert and appeared in various convocations. Members of the band attended the Intercollegiate Band Festival held this year at Lehigh University. The Concert Band entertains at Convocation. 25 men ' s glee club Under the direction of Charles Davis, the Men ' s Glee Club is open to all men. it was heard first over WDAD during the Community Chest drive in the fall and later sang at vespers and at the Christ mas Party presented the traditional Boars Head carol. The Glee Club gave its peak performance at its annual spring concert. year has gone far toward achieving its musical goals. Under the competent leadership of Miss Pearl Reed, the group was heard over WDAD and appeared in convocation and various special programs. college choir string orchestra Designed to provide members with excellent ex- perience necessary for the development of well- trained musicians, the String Orchestra in the past The College Choir is composed primarily of upper- class Music students, but is open to all students who can meet the entrance requirements. The choir first appeared under its new conductor, Wynn York, in the fall and was later heard in the annual Christmas pageant. The choir also presented a concert in Carnegie Hall, Pittsburgh. I I mellowmen One of the most popular and professional groups on campus, the Mellowmen led by Mr. Charles Davis provided music for both Laughter and Swingout shows. In addition to their on-campus activities, the group traveled to several area schools where they played the dual role of enter- tainers and public relations agents for I.S.T.C. women ' s glee club Open to all interested women the glee club fur- nished special musical numbers at some of the Sunday evening vespers services and appeared in annual White Gift Service. Conducted by Miss Agnes Bothne, the Women ' s Glee Club also ap- peared in convocation and was heard over sta- tion WDAD. symphony orchestra The symphony orchestra provides a rich musical experience for its members and contributes to the cultural life of the college. The orchestra per- formed in several convocation programs and was heard on WDAD Monday evening college pro- grams. The group is conducted by Mr. Lawrence Stitt. 27 young men s christian association Brotherhood . . . key to the YMCA ' s achievements! The Y activities, a snipe hunt for frosh men, hayride, dinner at the lodge, all-school dance, picnic in May, and the retreat at Dr. HoflFmaster ' s cabin were all aimed to foster fellowship and maintain a religious atmosphere on campus. Offi- cers are president, Warren Evans; vice-president, Robert Decker; secretary-treasurer. Dale Young; chaplain, Robert Agnew. Mr. America contestants? Membership drive at College Lodge YMCA Party at the College Lodge People, people everywhere at the big- little sister party. young women s christian association The big-little sister party, monthly teas, and the membership dinner followed by a candlelight retreat highlighted this year ' s Y social program. The organization also sponsored a clothing drive and conducted Wednesday morning watch serv- ices. Officers are president, Dorothy Woods; vice-president, Shelia Burke; secretary, Catherine Barger; treasurer, Marian Zets; assistant treasurer, Sue Kinsey; advisers. Miss Murdock, Mrs. Swarts, and Miss Waugaman. 29 erskine club The Erskine Club, sponsored by the United Pres- byterian Church, had a varied program which appealed to both members and their friends. A chili dinner, hayride. Thanksgiving breakfast and Christmas party were all a part of the club ' s activities, which were designed to meet both the spiritual and recreational needs of its members; Officers are president. Norma Biilman; vice- president, Judy Adams; secretary, Robert Agnew; treasurer, Vance Ench; adviser, Dr. Clinton File. lutheran student association Kicking off with a football party, the Lutheran Student Association scored many touchdowns in their activities. The recruiting party, the outing with the Pittsburgh L.S.A. and the Sunday supper discussion meetings were a few favorites. Mem- bers attended the Gettysburg Regional Confer- ence and a retreat at Camp Lutherlyn. Officers are president, Virginia Sumner; vice-president, Verna Miller; secretary, Marilyn Mooney; treas- urer. Bob Decker; advisers. Miss Borge and Mrs. Rineer. Circle left — watch that pole 30 Crossed hands form fellowship circle. Step lively, it ' s the get-acquainted march ! Now this is a nice shirt. methodist club newman club The Freshman get-acquainted party began Meth- odist Club ' s year with a bang. The group planned a variety of activities such as a hobo party, hayride, the cookie bake and the Christmas party. Climaxing the year ' s events was the annual May breakfast. Officers are president, Laurita McKin- ney; vice-president, Dolores Elden; secretary, Peggy Kracht; treasurer, Robert Shaffer; adviser, Miss Lola Beelar. This year Newman Club members became acquainted with the Christopher Movement and directed their religious endeavors toward it. Members also enjoyed the bowling league, out- ings, and Communion breakfast at the Catholic center. Officers are president, Inez McGreevy; vice-president, Jane Connell; secretary, Eileen Henzel; treasurer, Mary Louise Walley. 31 Another chorus please! Canterbury Club members meet in McElhaney Hall. Presbyterian club canterbury club As its main activity the Presbyterian Club spon- sored a midsemester caravan to New York and sent representatives to various conferences. Mem- bers enjoyed a retreat at the lodge, a hobo party, the Christmas dinner, and an Easter breakfast. Group study was directed toward The Christian Life. Officers are president, Sara Austin; vice-president, Irene Snyder; secrerary- treasurer, Betty Borger; adviser. Miss Jane Blue. Sponsored by the Episcopal Church the Canter- bury Club is a relatively new religious organiza- tion on campus. The group held regular monthly meetings and supported all functions of the Religious Life Committee which acts as a campus co-ordinator. Officers are president, Willard Brown; vice-president, Janet Dickson; secretary- treasurer, Suzanna Kinsey; adviser, Robert Grazier. The Lord is my shepherd I shall not want . . . campus christian fellowship As a newly organized group at I.S.T.C. the Campus Christian fellowship has been established to strengthen Christian living through Bible study and prayer. The club is inter-denominational. Officers are president, Esther Johnson; vice-presi- dent, Jane Hoyman; secretary, John Felix; treasurer, Joanne Duncan; adviser, Miss Ober. th e cue Used as a handbook and guide; the Cue is a collection of practical information necessary to the understanding of the various regulations, ac- tivities and organizations on campus. Members of the staff are Editor, Evelyn Dilts; Assistant Editors, Sam Thomas, Rebecca Hill, Vivian Gall, Janet Schnell, Frank Clark. Another CUE in the making. 33 Sam Chirman (Editor 1st Semester) the indiana Representing an independent voice of student opinion, the Indiana PENN is edited, written and printed under supervision of a Student Council- elected staff. With four consecutive All-American awards from the Associated Collegiate Press, the PENN stands as proof that freedom of the press on campus develops skills as well as re- sponsibility in the student body. As a weekly, the PENN presents uncensored news, features and sports to a college-wide readership. Carolyn Christ (Editor 2nd Semester) first semester Editor-in-chief Sam Chirman News Carolyn Christ Business Tom Miller Feature Mellen Newman Society Virginia Parko Sports Ed Teichert Exchange Peggy Bolton Circulation Ralston Thomas Arthur F. Nicholson (Editorial Adviser) Ed Teichert, Sam Chirman, Tom Miller, Carolyn Christ, Michealene Terpak, Virginia Parko, and Janet Miller caught in the familiar Tuesday night pose amid the coke bottles. 34 penn second semester Editor-in-chief Carolyn Christ News Mellen Newman Business Rick Froggatt Feature Jo Ann Woods Society Pat Myers Sports Ed Matko Exchange Peggy Bolton Circulation Ralston Thomas News: Gilda Castello, Dick Mower, Yvonne Galli, Lois Miller, Dolores Hosok, Frank Schilling, Car- lene Connelly, Patricia Myers, Betty Ann Kummer, Judy Eckstein, Ella Mae Lewis, Shirley Caldarelli, Jim Langton, Ann Funk, Myron Cole, Lenora Pezzuti, Earl Shafer, Janet Miller, Phyllis Hoffman, Carol Luther, Joanne Wolfe, Glenn Andrews, Alpena Zazanis, Robert Georges, Barbara John- son, Eunice Walker, Jeanne Frere, Gwen Lewis, Gloria Frank. Society: Grace Raney, Norma Cagley, Betty Hamm, Joanne Peterson, Frances Jancar, Dorothy Gallo, Marilyn Rice. Feature: Joanne Wood, Jesse Hornyak, H. Clark McKowen, Doug Fleshman, Jody Milburn, Jim Vincent, Cos- ton Frederick, Keith Richard, Lloyd Walter, Bob Bernat, Janis Hemphill, Joan Heft, Pat Prough, Bob Bufalini, Sam Chirman. Sports: Ed Teichert, Ben Fox, Sam Morton, Frank Agnello, Dick Magner, Rick Froggatt, Chuck Christiano, Bob Hock. Typ- ists: Jeanne Frere, Jack Lindahl, Barbara Ham- burg, Michelene Terpack, Palma Rose, Doris Eash. Exchange: Betty Holton, Betty Peters, James Krofta, Charles Marchyshyn, Betty Jane Bishop, Dolores Haggerty. The two whips check assignments at intermission. Copy reading keeps Janet Miller, Lois Miller, Rick Froggatt, and Tom Miller busy but not speechless. Lois Miller, Ed Teichert, Ben Fox, Rick Froggatt, George Ann Funk, and Jo Ann Wood give galleys the final check. 35 Conceived and styled in an informal manner, modern yearbooks are living albums, portraying samplings of myriad episodes that sparkle in the student ' s memory. To keep pace with an age of informality and realism, the college and student life must necessarily be presented as they actually are — in natural settings. As such an album, the 1951 OAK endeavors to embrace education as a living experience — one that will live beneath its cover indefinitely. Editor-in-chief Howard Erickson Business Manager Howard Forgo Photography Keith Michael Write-ups Bob Bernat Copy Erma Yuhas Senior Betty Hosack Advertising Shirley Hager Collection Pat Foust Senior Photography Warren Evans But I insist — you first! Where in the world does this one go? And furthermore Is that the way to spell Oak? Cover Artist Marilyn Ward Sports Editors Bob Barber, Charles Christiano Fraternity Editor Ellis Thomas Student Photographers Paul Erickson, Fred Pellegrene Adviser Ralph Reynolds Editorial Assistants: Barbara Bradstock, Matt Bruce, Josie Catanzaro, Sam Chirman, Betty Lou Culbert, Shirley Davies, Marshall Del Greco, Jean Ide, Bill Joseph, Betty Ann Kummer, Dorothy McClintock, Laura Miller, Nancy Tredick. Business Assistants: Peggy Bolton, Rosemarie Brasco, Bob Decker, Judy Eckstein, Charles Flint, Yvonne Galli, Mary Hoehler, Phyllis HoflFman, Shirley Kepple, Edith Lorenz, George Michaels, Hugh Moore, Marianne Pantano, Thelma Trunick, Jean Vairo, Fred Way, Nancy Wright. Art Staff: Julianne Addis, Jim Dick, Annette Dunkle, Madalyn Fritz, Jesse Hornyak, Carole Kellerman, JefF Landis, Betty Thomas, Marilyn Ward, Joann Wehler. Do we have to h ave a caption for this one too? paBBHB - ' . ' ir-r: ' . v;MC!aK3 aMK - ' - sg ' ' ■ , : . If ' W mm, r 1 ' YV 1 . V ' H HH .- ' wt ' lm -: — 1 3 • SL WL 1 i ' i r 1K W M M R ▼ F ' v 1 T h. ■ Howard R. Erickson (Editor) Howard L. Fargo (Business Manager) Ralph W. Reynolds (Adviser) 37 ...rocket ahead Size and number increase . . . cooperation and brotherhood expand. Mary Jane Bell William Boyd Joseph Caletri John Fries Richard Froggott Robert Himes Earl Hoenstine (Faculty) Robert Hunter James Loughlin Jock McGlaughlin Mike Michael Pat McKenna John Nace Bernard Painter Anthony Patsy Paul Perhosky Fred Porter Bernard Roy Donald Ray George Tony Robert Walker Maurice Zacur 40 Dr. Norah Zink (Faculty) alpha omega gamma Alpha Omega Gamma sent a delegate to the convention of professional geographers in Chi- cago. Members attended a dinner at the lodge, at which Mrs. Biamonte, a former faculty member, spoke to the group about her travels in Italy. The fraternity is striving to promote professional and social contacts within the field. OFFICERS President Bob Walker Vice-President John Nace Recording Secretary Bob Himes Corresponding Secretary . . . Maurice Zacur Treasurer Bill Boyd Adviser Dr. Zink delta phi delta Judging from their activities, it ' s easy to guess the first love of Delta Phi Deltas. Members made articles and sold them to send delegates to the National Art Convention. They also sent delegates to conferences at Delaware and Columbus, Ohio. The picture of the week displayed at Barclay ' s was sponsored by them. Each senior presented a one-man show in the art exhibit room. Members met bi-weekly and for workshop periodically. OFFICERS President Marjorie Walter Vice-President Harry Mandell Secretary Jerry Snoke Treasurer Penny Stephens Adviser Mrs. Gasslander Ernest Frombach Mrs. Alma Gasslander (Faculty) Dr. Orval Kipp (Faculty) Constance Kienzle Robert Lyon Harry Mandell Ralph Reynolds (Faculty) Keith Michael Mary Sherotsky Francis Mikolaj Gerald Snoke Richard Mower Marion Stephens Miss Dorothy Murdock (Faculty) Miss Blonche Waugaman (Faculty) Alan Reese Marjorie Wolter y 41 Wilbur Allshouse Clyde Calabrese Thomas Caldwell David Christie A. E. Drumheller (Faculty) Howard Fargo Dr. C. M. File (Faculty) Richard Garrett Samuel George Stephen Kropinak gamma rho tau To promote scholarship, develop character, and advance the professional attitude of the prospec- tive business education teacher are the purposes of Gamma Rho Tau, the honorary business fra- ternity for men. Monthly business meeting in addi- tion to a professional luncheon meeting each se- mester fills up the schedule for this fraternity. This year the group added curriculum materials to the business library in the Arts building. officers President Steve Kropinak Vice-President Richard Garrett Secretary Arthur Yon Treasurer Edv ard Long Adviser Dr. C. M. File Edward Long Jock McGlaughlin George Michael Thomas Miller Nicholas Ostrosky William Rice J. K. Stoner (Faculty) Harold Thomas (Faculty) George Yon 42 First Row: Gwendolyn Beard, Doris Jean Black, Jean Brandenberger. Second Row: Samuel Chirman, Clara Jo Colaianni, Barbara Cuth- bertson. Third Row: Doris Eash, Betty Erwin, Ursula Fechek. Fourth Row: Agnes Fedorko, Nathalie Gamberoni, Mary Jane Glass. kappa delta pi Dedicated to developing leaders in education, Kappa Delta Pi, honorary fraternity in education, selects students of high scholastic standing and marked ability for membership. Not content with remaining a symbol of attainment on campus, the fraternity has undertaken several projects in past years. The program was climaxed this year with a thorough investigation of student opinion and attitudes, revealing new trends of develop- ment which will help the administration to better determine future policies. OFFICERS President Betty Erwin Vice-President Gerald Snoke Treasurer Robert Mollo Secretary Gwen Beard Historian-Recorder Sam Chirman S. Trevor Hadley (Foculty) Ino Claire Henderson Al Hiltgen Don LefFler Dr. Orval Kipp (Faculty) John McLaughlin i . Virginia McVeigh Dr. Joy Mahachek (Faculty Willanna Miilen Mary Annette Miller Margaret Mitchell Robert Mollo Lenorc Murray Beverly Ann Owens Dr. Opal T. Rhodes (Faculty) 1 Mrs. Elsie G. Rineer (Faculty) Charles Rybacki Ann Salinger Mary Sherotsky Gerald Snoke Barbara Ann Snyder Margaret Steadman Jane Stephens Morion Stephens George Stetter Dorothy Stevens Dr. I. L. Stright (Faculty) .i. Marilyn Weaver Dale Wilson Vernon Zeitler (faculty) 43 kappa omicron phi Betty Barbour Gwen Beard Ella Mae Blauser Marilyn Chelgren Ruth Hepler Dorothy Hughes Willanna Millen Mary Annette Miller Dr. Opal Rhodes (Faculty) Margaret Steadman Auleene Thomas Marian Zets As its main project this year, Kappa Omicron Phi, national professional home economics fraternity, sent three members to the national conclave in Texas. Other activities of the group were a fall outing honoring the faculty, a Founder ' s Day din- ner, a banquet for senior members, and a buffet supper on Mother ' s Day. In the spring the patron- esses of the fraternity were entertained. officers President Gwen Beard Vice-President Dorothy Hughes Recording Secretary Ella Blauser Corresponding Secretary Ruth Hepler Treasurer Marian Zets Adviser Dr. Rhodes 44 Wilbur Allshouse Marjorie Baird Clora Jeon Bowman Clyde Calabrese Raetta Corns Dovid Christie Clara Jo Colaianni A. E. Drumheller (Focully) Doris Eash Howard Fargo Dorothy Ferencz Miss Ethel Farrelt (Faculty) Dr. C. M. File (Faculty) Samuel George Delores Haggerty Sally Mutton Stephen Kropinck Jack McGlaughlin Thomas Miller Marie Onest Nicholas Ostrosky pi omega pi Pi Omega Pi conducted a survey of all graduates from the years 1947-1950 to determine what courses should be included in the business curric- ulum. The fraternity sent a delegate to the national convention in Cleveland in December. Business meetings were held each semester and a joint banquet with Gamma Rho Tau took place in the spring. officers President Clyde Calabrese Vice-President Sam George Secretary Enid Palomaki Treasurer Tom Miller Adviser Mr. Drumheller Enid Palomaki Mrs. Elsie G. Rineer (Faculty) ). K. Stoner (Faculty) Harold Thomas (Faculty) Marilyn Weaver A5 Shirley Allen reports on the status quo at a typical business meeting of the council. panhellenic council The college Panhellenic Council is one of the co- OFFICERS ordinating organizations on campus. It tackled President Shirley Allen two main projects: maintaining a scholarship fund Vice-President Marian Stephens and supporting a war orphan. In addition to the Treasurer Mary Jane Bell annual dance, the Council sponsored social func- Recording Secretary Mary Leitch tions for the entire student body. Four new local Corresponding Secretary .... Nellie Johnson fraternities were welcomed into membership. Adviser Dr. Hays Bidding session creates an atmos- phere of tension and excitement which preceeds the final written decision. 46 First Row: Lambda Psi Delfa, Alpha Sigma Tou, Alpha Sigma Alpha. Second Row: Pi Kappa Sigma. women ' s rush season Rushing initiates a busy program of parties, breakfasts, and gab-fests all in the spirit of fun and frolic. This festive season provides an enjoy- able and convenient means by which the fraternity members may become acquainted with prospec- tive members. It also gives new students a chance to become familiar with members of the respec- tive groups. Front: Charlorte Waite, Shirley Davies, Mary Lou Andrews, Betty Hamilton. Back: Esther Hall, Clara Jo Colaianni, Jacqueline Garnic, Geraldine Neikam. Front: Mary Lou Hostetler, Mary Lee Linn, Ann Barnard, Harriet Sassman, Kay Huntoon. Back: Joyce Moore, Nina Dombeck, Mary Lou Wolfe, Shirley Engiehardt, Jewell Pallas, Rae Whitman, Mary Sutherland. alpha sigma alpha vtf ' Alpha Sig Chinks entertain rushees. 48 Miss Ethel Belden Jean Marilyn Roberta (Adviser) Bowman Chelgren Hartmon Inez Dr. Joy Aleita Marylond McGreevy Mahachek (Adviser) Monson Neikom First Row: Jane Stephens, Jean Weimer, Carol Morford. Second Row: Barbara Maz- ziotti, Norma Billman, Joyce Latshaw, Zoann Stoughton. Homecoming initiated a busy year for the Alpha Sigs. Then came rush season and the formal rush party to the theme China. Other outstanding events included the observation of Founder ' s Day, the Christmas party, Valentine ' s Day celebration. Mother ' s Day banquet, senior breakfast and the red-and-white Strawberry Festival. officers President Kathleen Hunton Vice-President Anna Marie Schnur Secretary Norma Billman Treasurer Jane Stephens Advisers Miss Belden Dr. Mahachek Front: Mid Hallman, Jan Schnell, Carole Kellerman. Seated: Jo Weheler, Nancy Cul- len, Myrt Weller, Janet KIpp. Back: Betty Thomas, Jean Wernitz. Patricki Prevade Patricio Remaley Alto Middlehurst Wallace Arline Wiedwald Marion Banker! Louise Brooker Betty Finnerty Louise Frum Alma Gasslander (Adviser) Helen Hillmar Imogene Hirsch Joan Koontz Morion McCartney Jeanne McNeil Mary Louise Ortmon Arvilla Terrell (Adviser) The Taus had their first get-together at the lodge in September. Then came the winning of the cup with their float A Basket of Roses for I.S.T.C. from the Taus, in the Homecoming parade. The Taus were honored by a visit from their national dis- trict president. Their senior party was held at the lodge and the Valentine ' s Day party at Greiner ' s. Marilyn Weaver alpha sigma Pat Beal, Betty Stewart, Joanne Meyers Nancy Ellsworth, Joan Bradford. Seafed: Jeanne MacNeil. 50 First Row: Christine Capelli, Nancy Cook, Bar- bara Conner, Jo Anne Leidy. Second Row: Alice Jones. Third Row: Pam McCabe, Jean Woolie. Fourth Row: Irene Baginsky, Thelma Trunich, Nancy Wright, Gladys Nelson. Elcy Donovan, Penny Stephens, Marilyn Mooney, Judith Adams, Shirley Benson, Donna Carson, Janet Longnecker. tau officers President Patricia Beal Vice-President Nancy Ellsworth Secretary Joan Peterson Treasurer Elcy Donovan Advisers Mrs. Gasslander Miss Terrell Dobby Guard, Texie Burgh, Ruth Ann Oakford, Anne Thompson. On Floor: Ruth Ann Baird, Darlene Hansen. An Alpha Sig bull-session. ' Q Lois Daniels, Barbara Wilson, Dorothy Gna- gey, Laura Mae Bierer, Mary Ann Martin, Connie Todd, Marlene Poorbaugh, Dolores Blackham. delta in August representatives attended a national conclave in Chicago where Barbara Gorsuch v as elected Conclave Queen. The Delts held a tea in the Home Ec department at Homecoming and had a float in the parade. The pledges presented a Christmas party. Members partici- pated in Laughter. The Delts helped the Indiana County Tuberculosis Society with mailing Christ- mas seals and letters. First Row: Betsy Gllmor, Eleanor Mihaiyi, June Miller. Second Row: Shirley Bennett, Norma McDonald, Marian Small, Patsy Has- ak, Sally Kelly. Third Row: Marjorie Nord- siek, Jerry Werner, Dolly Kennedy, Sally Boll, Janet Watt, Anna Mae Pagana, Mari- lyn Kummer. Seated: Jean Johnson, Nancy Rend, Mary Jane Long, Verden Thomas, Wanda Philips, Nellie Mae Johnson. Standing: Mary Ann Bentel, Laurene Geisler. Front: Joan McKlssick, Gilda Cappella, Char- lotte Busch, Lois Wallace. Back: Elsie Rea, Barbara Gorsuch, Mary Ann Garrity, Peggy Hazlett, Betty Ardory. 52 We got your picture, now how ' bout your name. ' sigma epsilon officers President Laurene Geiler Vice-President Jo Anne Harris Secretary Dolores Blacl ham Treasurer Verden Thomas Advisers Dr. Perkins Miss Ellenberger Dr. Reba Perkins (Adviser) Roberta Nancy Nancy Rrbleft Rockwell Tobin Arlene Warfel Barbara Anderson Velma Bowser Jo-Ann Couch Leona Elgin Jeanne Griggs Pot Johnson Janet Malone Lois Moore Mrs. Mary Young Avonelle Whitacre 53 Janet McHugh Betty McVey Enid Palomaki Mary Ann Porter Ann Salinger Miss Blanche Waugaman (Adviser) officers President Mary Ann Porter Vice-President Auleene Thomas Secretary Enid Palomaki Treasurer Jane Schwartz Adviser Miss Waugaman lambda psi Madalyn Fritz, Marilyn Ward, Jean Johnson, Barbara Bradstock, Ruth Frencik. Standing: Helen Barr. )4 Jane Schwartz, Doris Thompson, Janet Stew- art, Ethel Krehely, Syvella Smith, Betty Bar- bour. Standing: Jo Anne Hardick, Dotty Karns, Norma Davidson, Elaine Hamiil, Annabelle Switzer. Seated: Bobbie Burr, Nancy Snyder, Dagmar Long. delta Lambda Psi Delta, a new sorority on campus, com- pleted a number of worthwhile projects. Along with entertaining at the Wiilard Home and the County Home, they collected and sent used clothing to children of a Kentucky school. They also sent the Penn to the fellows from I.S.T.C who left school this year to enter the armed services. Vari- ous parties were held, with the senior banquet ending the activities for the year. Sue Bacon, Marilyn Rice, Auleene Thomas, Joan Norris, Sally Hutton, Annette Dunkle, Marie Onest. Lambdas portray common religious belief in annual Homecoming parade. LaVerne Zilcosky, Virginia McVeigh, Donna Fleck. Seated: Roberta Prifchard, Pat Thomas, Anne Kensek. Barbara Stranford, Lois Hitchens, Carol Mitch- ell, Alice Weller, Kay Mclntyre, Joanne Wolfe, Alyn Hall. Standing: Betty Lou Brown, Mary Agnes Keating. phi mu The Phi Mu fraternity had an exciting second year at Indiana, starting with a get-together in Sep- tember and ending with a senior banquet in May. Members celebrated Homecoming by enter- ing a float The Royal Phi Mu Castle in the pa- rade and held a tea after the game. Pledging took place at Activities Cottage where twenty-one girls received their ribbons and hats. Founders Day was observed on March 3. Margaret Eagley, Rose Pompe, Pat Sweitzer, Betty Ondrejack, Peggy Davidson, Barbara Bouch, Sylvia Kemp, Dolores Cassidy. 56 N H H D M ' 7 1 Patricia Sara Lou Martha Cochran Glunt Hardy Ino Claire Ernestine Dolores Henderson Mazzola Miller Pat Myers, Armena Rukavina, Joanne Fee. officers President Margaret Mitchell Vice-President Ramona Leeper Secretary Lenora Murray Treasurer LaVerne Zilcosky Adviser Dr. Norah Zink Jean Buck, Virginia Leeper, Kathy Bello. Doversplke, Romono Margaret Mitchell Lenora Murray Virginia Pheasant Louise Soger Peggy Schall Shirley Smith Mildred Thomson Nancy Wallace Dr. Norah Zink (Adviser] M 1 • ' L M i i3 y 57 Marilyn Abigal Lucille Peggy Martha Betty Margaret Blackburn Boardman (Adviser) Bowser Davis Doughty Farina Ford Seated: Phyllis Broeseker, Catherine Wright, Janet Dickson. Standing: Rae Williamson, Dot Woods, Audry Peck, Lois Thomas, Myrtle Miller, Elaine Ream, Jackie Cutler. Betsy Kissinger, Janet Pearce, Dolores Pren- gle, Doris Kimmel, Shirley Ullom, Janet Hutzel, Nancy Hillis. On Floor: Rose Ann Kaltenborn, Marlene Landis, Marcia Baumgardner, Bar- bara Book, Joan Everly. pi kappa Pi Kappa Sigma participated in the Homecoming parade with the theme Cinderella for their float. Rushing season was climaxed by the formal rush party. The sorority also sponsored and planned the entertainment for an all school dance. The major activity was the Forget-Me-Not fund from which charity allotments are made to needy causes. This year the fund was used to help sup- port the Shriner ' s hospitals for crippled children. Luana Knavel, Mary Lou Fawcett, Elizabeth Castner, Norma Hartzeli, Linda Fox, Sally Scheeren. Back: Jean Carter, Kay Griffen. Sigma officers President Dolores Prengle Vice-President Catherine Wright Secretary Doris Kimmel Treasurer Joanne Mauchline Advisers Miss McLean Dr. Boardman Dolores Elden, Shirley Ort, Peggy Kracht, Barbara Robertson, Sheila Burke. On Floor: Gwen Lewis, Barbara Hopkins. Hey girls, look this way a minute. (Eight Pi Kaps caught unaware.) Peggy McCluskie Helen McLean (Adviser) June Masters Joanne Mauchline Joanne Milburn Margaret Miller l) Mary Louise Tarbox 59 Evel yn Beamer Patricia Judge Connie Kienzle Joanna Reisinger Nancy West Stella Zabo Martha Zimmerman (Adviser) Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma delved into the happy side of sorority life by having a get-together at the lodge in the fall. They v ere represented at Homecoming by a float in the annual parade and a coffee hour for alumni was held after the game. The Tri Sigs successfully carried on pledging activities each semester and enjoyed a Christmas party in December. Founders ' Day v as observed April 20. The year was brought to a close by a party for the seniors. officers President Nancy McMillin Vice-President Nancy West Secretary Patricia Judge Treasurer Arveda Feeser Adviser Miss Martha Zimmerman Helen Perpich, Julianne Addis, Virginia Mac- Kay, Mary Leitch, Janet Swisher, Marilyn Hillegass, Joy DeSimone, Ruth Klingensmith, Pat McCloskey, Melda Good. Standing: Norma Kayser. 60 Sigma sigma Strapless in October. But baby, it ' s cold outside! Seated: Esther Marsh, Judy Eckstein, Joan Simmons, Carline Connelly. Standing: Mar- jorie Mikesell, Anne McCann, Phyllis HoflFman, JoAnne Spires. Seated: Shirley Dennick, Marilyn Gingrich, Barbara Bero, Grace Mylin, Grace Gemmell, Doris Reed. Standing: Eileen Gratz, Joanne Peterson, Marcia Mclntyre, Shirley Gushing. Peggy Kuhl, Donna McBride, Kotherine Lower, Carol Fox, Nancy Morton, Jane Anne Kelly, Margie DeFaIco, Patricia Raysor, Elaine Swartz, Marion Mikesell. 61 Mary Sherotsky, Barbara Johnson, Betty Ann Kummer, Shirley Allen, Barbara Mitchell, Jeanne Frere. Sealed: Mellen Newman, Joyce Vogan. theta sigma upsilon First Ro Ar: Carolyn Christ, Jackie Rossi, Joan Hill, Joanne Wood. Second Row: Bar- bara Hamburg, Nancy Bell, Jean Ide, Grace Grove, Lois Kuhns. The Mardi-Gras queen and her court- direct from New Orleans. 62 Jean Raybuck, Betty Hosack, Mary Ann Lowe, Shirley Reynolds, Mire Heerlein, Janet Lykens, Norma Cagley. On Floor: Barbara Karper, Lois Potter. Shirley Caldarelli, Shirley Jennings, Ada Greening, Lois Ann Thomas, Janet Miller, Ruthanne Shaffer. On Floor: Mary Cagley, Helen Kinder, Audrey Vogan. Enjoying one of her most prosperous years, Theta Sigma Upsiion netted fourteen pledges after a well-organized rushing program climaxed by The Oriental Bail. The Homecoming float en- titled Theta Sigma Upsiion Visits the Mardi-Gras was one of the most colorful in the parade. A delightful evening was had by all at the second annual Valentine Party. In addition to social func- tions, the sorority worked on social service projects and upon character development in her members. officers President Audrey Vogan Vice-President Mary Sherotsky Rec. Secretary Joan Hill Corres. Secretary Barbara Johnson Treasurer Helen Kinder Adviser Miss Florence V allace Marjorie Baird Raetta Helen Annajean Betty Peggy Florence Mary Alice Corns Faith Grieve Harper MacEwen Wolloce (Adviser) Watson 63 Miss Ann Gorman Barbara Reeves, Maude McKinstry, Pat Sobeck, Ann Little. On Floor: Pat Shively. Elma Jean Hall, Joan Johnson, Marilyn Gordon. Shirley Kruppa, Joan Grenaido, Marion Bloom, Janet Miller, Mary Berish. phi gamma beta The opening semester of the college year marked the first appearance of Phi Gamma Beta on the State Teachers College campus. With fifteen charter members in the group wearing the colors of lime green and black, the organization began several projects which, among other things, included the preparing of baskets for a needy and deserving family at Thanksgiving and Christ- mas. OFFICERS President Shirley Kruppa Vice-President Mary Berish Secretary Janet Miller Treasurer Marian Bloom Adviser Miss Ann Gorman Rita Keene, Peggy Baylor, Joanne Weaver, Jean Berringer. Seated: Joan Lee. zeta kappa delta Jean Brandenberger Miss Dorofhy Murdock (Adviser) Carol Smith With the approving last May of its fourteen char- ter members, Zeta Kappa Delta made its initial appearance this fall. The theme for the group ' s Homecoming float was an ambulance ushering in the new fraternity while the rush party theme was a baby shower. Aside from handling the regular activities of the new chapter its members were busy working out details of the organization and planning a social service program. OFFICERS President Geraldine Bentz Vice-President Thelma Hunter Secretary Patricia Brady Treasurer Marianne Thacher Adviser Mss Dorothy Murdock Standing: Geraldine Bentz, Donna Grace Crauswell, Phyllis Wagner, Jean Bushyager. Seated in Front: Lois Jean Reid, Florence Baker, Hazel Elliott, Betty Lou Hollen, Ella Mae Nodolny, Elaine Mclntyre. Seated in Back: Verna Miller, Laurita McKinney, Katie Barger, Nancy Giles, Mari- lyn Riffle, Anna Jane Shaulis. Marianne Thacher, Verna Bindas, Betty Jane Rieger, Dolores Haggerty. Thelma Hunter, Anne Moore, Patricia Brady, Jane Huhn. Geraldine Bentz and Sarah Austin pass the time of day. Seated: Gene Bloom, W. M. Whit- myre (Adviser), Mike Michael. Stand- ing: Ed Tobin, Ron Wohler, Bill Gruver, Nick Ostrosky, Keith Michael. inter-fraternity council Representatives from each fraternity and an adviser make up the inter-fraternity council; this group creates and maintains a spirit of coopera- tion among the fraternities. Recreation hall was the scene of the annual inter-frat dance in No- vember. Decorations for the affair included a large statue of Venus surrounded by Greek letters and letters of the fraternities represented were used on the pillars along the walls. The Greeks swayed to music by Dave Dysert. The Greek Goddess Venus overlooks the activities at the annual Inter- Fraternity Dance. 66 Top: Phi Alphs entertain under the parachutes at Keith School. Top Right: After dining their rushees at the lodge t he Sig Taus have a Lucky. Right: Delta Sigma Nu ' s and guests hit the chow line. men s rush season Parties, handshakes, and pats on the back greeted eligible freshmen and upper classmen as the semester began; these social niceties rose in tempo until the formal rush parties early in March. Fol- lowing a period of silence, these men mode their decisions and soon all the Greek letter groups found their ranks swelled by new pledges — brothers at last. Bottom: The Sigma Chi ' s seem to be enjoying themselves. Chicken with all the trimmings, quenched many appetites at Phi Sigma Pi smoker. delta Sigma chi Gray sweaters with green letters appeared soon after the beginning of the first semester, announc- ing the newest fraternity on campus. A spaghetti dinner, Laughter entry, rush and pledge parties, and the Sailor ' s Ball helped to make Delta Sigma Chi ' s first year on campus a memorable one. Charles Lesko, Jack Harrington, Robert Loucks. officers President John W. McNaul Vice-President George Klim Secretary Albert McFarland Treasurer Clair McClellan Vernon Zeitler (Adviser) 68 John McNaul, George Simcina, Bert Oskin. Chris Marshall, Clyde Knarr, John Vessel, Stanley Mish. Al McFarJond, Richard Duris, George Kllm. 69 delta sigma nu Robert Agnew, Dale Schell, Robert Rehm, Arnold Yeske. Thomas McMillan, William Mathos, Charles Glendening, Ellis Thomas. Paul Winslow, John Scott, Carlo Massaglia, Francis Show, Powell Slick. seniors Charles Glendening William Mathos Robert Himes Clifford Simpson Frank Spencer Celebrating their first year in a fraternity house of their own, the Delta Sigma Nus completely remodeled their home for the homecoming open house. This relatively new fraternity on campus ob- served Christmas with a formal dance at the Community Center. A rush party at the lodge, March 2, and open house April 6, were two of the group ' s spring social functions. The annual Spring party on May n brought the social life of the fraternity to a close. faculty Robert Grazier Donald Hess officers President Ronald Wohler Vice-President Ellis Thomas Treasurer Charles Johnson Secretary Clifford Crosmun Corresponding Secretary . . . Leonard Motto 71 David Dunmire, Richard Kerr, George Mohr, Charles LaufFer, Francis Show, Foreground. Edwin Johnston, Dale Boyer, Ken Nordby, George Gasper. Charles Pauley, James Doverspike, Edward Karlovich, Leonard Motto. Donald Hess, Adviser, Charles Johnson, ClifF Crosmun, Ellis Thomas. phi alpha zeta c . Arrri- s r Phi Alpha Zeta, the oldest men ' s fraternity on campus held open house during Homecoming and entered a float, Peace Through Education, in the parade. A Christmas party took place at the Keith School followed by the preparation for Laughter. The skit was based on the opera Carmen. Trophies for the winning skits were donated by the Alphs. The spring rush party was held in March and a final get-together was held during Swing-Out. Dave Christie, Don Fleck, Don Budd. Dave Rosenberg, Bob Bufallnl, Jim Peach. 72 Clifford Behrendt Henry Dietz James George Walter Glace Donald Imlay Mike Johnson Arch Johnstone James Loughlln Don Marti Renaldo Massimino Edward Matko Thomos Miller Darwin Mihoces William Paisley Ernest Patil Walter Peters William Rice George Roethele John Smith William Starr Edwin Tobin Warner Tobin George Tony Rolph Vanity Maurice Zacur seniors faculty officers President Eugene Bloom Vice-President Chat Wallace Secretary William Rice Treasurer Donald Budd Adviser Dr. Hoffmaster Tobias Chew Dr. Donald Hoffmaster (Adviser) Dr. Clinton File Regis McKnight S. Trevor Hadley John Price 74 Chat Wallace, Bob Bernat, Gene Bloom, Karl Friedline. Howard Erickson, Carl Truxal, Al Marco. John Pancella, Dick Magner, Sam Miller, Bob Slinker. Vern Mauk, Jesse Hornyak, Tom Lehnert, John Callis. Bob Hunter, Jack Swouger, Gill Gennocro phi sigma pi Phi Sigma Pi opened the year with a two-day open house in September. A float depicting the Russian bear, destroyed with the pen of truth was the fraternity ' s contribution to the Homecoming parade. The Phi Sigs held their fall house party on November 10, using as a theme a wishing well in which their guests ' favors were found. Profes- sional meetings were held each semester and Founders ' Day was celebrated in the spring. The fraternity copped the intramural football trophy and was active in other intramural sports. George Michael, Bill Boyd, Tony Patsy, Keith Michael, Peck McKenno, Don Nichol. officers President Mike Michael Vice-President Keith Michael Corresponding Secretary .... John Onstead Recording Secretary .... Jack McGlaughlin Treasurer John W. Dean, Jr. Rudy Crispeno, Rich Grabial , Bill Kircher, Tex George, Ernie Fromboch, Andy Single. Bob Jordan, Jack Onstead, Mike Marcenelle, Fred Way, John Kraynak, John Cugini. Frank Agnello Morton Brett Samuel Chirman Arthur Connor seniors John Daniel Kendall Grote Robert Hislop James Krofta Donald Kuntz Patrick Krupper James Langton Harry Mandell Charles Marchyshyn Mike Michael Richard Mower Guide Perfetti Alan Reese Frank Schilling Gordon Short Theodore Sirko Samuel Sirko James Staley John Taddie Joseph Wollace Robert Walker Dole Winchester faculty Merrill lams James K. Stoner ( 2U 77 You ' re next, Mike. Bob George, Bud King, Bob Jones, Ben Fox, Skip Hays. Top: Paul Perhosky. Standing: Ed Teichert, Al Barnett, Howard Fargo, Ed Clay. Seated: Bob Coughenour, Rick Froggatt. Jock Dean, John Riggs, Frank Shaffer , Jack Blehart, Frank Munson, Fred Pellegrene. 78 sigma tau gamma The Sig Taus initiated their social year with open house during Homecoming weekend. Next came the Interfrat dance and the fall house party. A spring rush party and open house helped acclimate new pledges to a fraternal atmosphere. The year was rounded out by the senior farewell party in May. officers President William D. Gruver Vice-President Jules Filcik Secretary James Spodnik Treasurer John Laughner Adviser Mr. C. M. Johnson Bob Adair, Bob Scalpello, John Laughner, Jules Filcik, Jerry Goss. On Floor: Marshall Del Greco. Robert Miller, John G. Rojtik, John H. Davis, Edward C. Clawson, Paul Thompson, Donald Routch. 79 - Wflt Wayne Allshouse Francis Bonnan Glenn Brougher Arthur Burbage Robert Bush Lawrence Byron William Dovis Leiand Daye William Dickson William Dunegan Coston Frederick John Fries seniors First Row: James Getz, William Gruver, James Hamill, James Hepner. Second Row: William Howe, Donald Leffler, Peter Lenowski, Clark McKowen. Third Row: Mitchell Madis, Joseph Magnone, Earl Manseau, Frank Mikolaj. Fourth Row: Robert Mollo, Nicholas Ostrosky, Richard Rice, Donald Routch. Fifth Row: Joseph Sasala, Paul Smith, Stephen Wadium, Robert Whisner. 80 Willis H. Bell (Adviser) Clifford Buterbaugh C. M. Johnson (Adviser) Dr. Orvol Kipp Dr. John R. Sahli Dr. I. L. Stright James Lauffer, Marvin Little, Daryl Cornelius, JefF Landis, Jim Spodnik. On Chair: Clair McElfresh. Robert Peterson, James Hepner, James Cor- nell, Norman Smith, William Gruver, Greg Betts, David Williamson. Bob Pohl, Waide Ingols, Art Burbage, John Yonick, Earl Manseao, Joe Magnone, Charles Baltzer. Ernest Sendry, Bill Williams, Ron Huber, Cecil Tranquill, Frank Stampler, Conrad Monroe. Eugene Moore, Jim Wilson, Richard Thomp- son, Jack Dahlinger, Jim Getz, Lee Daye. Seated: Earl Shafer. 81 sports... 1 ..cosmopoMtdnized Healthy bodies and miMs . . . athletics for everyone. football Left to right: Dick Grabiak, Jim Laugh- lin, Anthony Marcen- elle First row: Coach Miller, Conley, Marcenelle, McGlcughJin, Laughlin, M. Marcenelle, Conner, Pesci, Grabiak, Shaffer, Black, Sokolovich, Reger, Munson. Second rov : Stampler, Peterson, Branish, Bamett, Kelley, Prencipe, Sabota, Joseph, Caletri, Thomson, Huber, DiLuigi, Riggs. Third Row: Coach McKnight, Taddie, Keller, Blehart, Spiedel, Green, Ceh, Heitzman, Becker, Mohr, Noel, Hardt, Afenesko, Coach Shaffer. Fourth row: Krupper, Stciey, Clark, George, Lesko, Karstetter, Engel, Scnner, Farrar, Hensel, Guella, Marazza, Grigas, Russell, Warner. 84 John Taddie leads interference for Jack Conley, who swivel-hips past Rocket tackier. The Big Indian line goes into action to make way for halfback Grabiak. In his sophomore year as Chief of the Big Indians, Coach Sam Smith, and his grid machine battled all-teacher opposition to a four won, four lost and one tied record to repeat last year ' s per- formance. Two new opponents, Kutztown and Bloomsburg, replaced St. Vincent and Steuben- ville on the 1950 schedule. Playing on foreign gridirons for three consecutive weekends, the Big Braves notched a hard-earned tie with Kutztown and victories over Mansfield and California. McGlaughiin, Conley, Krupper, and Grabiak teamed up with the aerial arm of quarterback Shaffer to spoil the homecomings of Mansfield and California. The Indians continued undefeated as they rolled over Edinboro at Indiana ' s own homecoming and followed with a victory over Slippery Rock, the first since 1942. Fighting Clarion upset the revenge-seeking Indians to end their bid for an undefeated season and the Bald Eagles from Lock Haven added Toss number two to Indiana ' s slate as they splashed out a victory on a rain-drenched field. In the last two games Indiana had upsets in the making before being subdued by powerful Shippensburg and Bloomsburg. John Toddie and Mike Marcenelle Grabiak crashes off-tackle The Big Indians grind out two more yards. 86 Halffime — The Indian Warriors take a well-deserved rest. Art Conner season ' s Op Kutztown Mansfield California record ponent . 13 . 14 7 7 13 . 13 7 . 12 . 86 ISTC 13 28 ?0 Edinboro Slippery Rock. . Clarion 20 16 6 Lock Haven. . . . Shippensburg. . Bloomsburg. . . . 6 Totals. . . . 109 Jack Blehart, hard-fighting lineman, is helped ofF the field by managers Staleyand Warner. 87 basketball At the close of the 1950-51 basketball season, the Indiana quintet under the capable tutorship of Coach Regis McKnight brought to an end one of the most successful years the college has ever had on the hardwood. The record of twelve wins against five losses is ample proof of their success. Looking back over the five setbacks, the big Indians met defeat at the hands of Thiel, Shippensburg, Clarion, Carnegie Tech and California. The records show that all of these teams, with the exception of Carnegie Tech, were tomahawked by Indiana ' s Big Five in previous or return encounters. The locals can also boast of a perfect season on their home floor, which was a major factor in their climb to the top of the State Teachers basketball bracket. U 4 h Left to right: Vince Leon, Jack Conley, Tex George, Ray Morgan, Jules Filcik, J. C. Swauger, Bob Bailey, Coach Regis McKnight, Jim Watson, Bill Stoehr, Joe DeLise, Harry Danielson, Joe DeBlase, Skip Hays. Kneeling: Earl Ceh (manager). 88 Left to right: Jim Watson, Tex George, J. C. Swauger, Skip Hoys. Skip Hays, Indiana ' s diminutive scoring ace, sinks another one. Let ' s get down to earth, men. J. C. Swauger fights for a rebound. The whistle sounds and Indiana ' s rangy center goes into action. Jules Filcik and Joe DeLise season ' s record Opponent ISTC Thiel 55 54 Lock Haven 47 53 Steubenville 46 62 Clarion 71 51 Thiel 62 77 Shippensburg 70 65 Steubenville 63 84 Edinboro 53 54 Slippery Rock 62 75 California 64 71 Millersville 54 61 Shippensburg 80 1 05 Clarion 79 87 Bloomsburg 64 78 Slippery Rock 53 78 Carnegie Tech 71 61 California 74 51 Circle: A free-for-all under the Indian ' s bankboard. A pre-game cheer for the fighting Indians. Chooch puts the squeeze on his opponent Jh ' ' The friendly art of arm-breaking- wrestling Although the Indiana grapplers failed to hit the win column, their clean, spirited wrestling was respected by opponents and enjoyed by fans. Drawing unusually large crowds, the thrilling matches featured some of the better collegiate teams in the country. The local matmen ' s best showing was a grueling 17 to 12 defeat at the hands of a powerful Uni- versity of Pittsburgh team. The Shaffermen also lost to Kent University, Waynesburg, Edinboro, Lock Haven, West Virginia and Millersville. First row: Shaffer, Kepley, Crispeno Polichiccio, Thomas, Decker. Second row: Stampler, Davis, Cornell, Bra- nish. Serene. Third row: Strickleft, Tranquil!, George, Krupper, Coach Shaffer. 92 season ' s record Opponent ISTC University of Pittsburgh 17 12 Kent University 21 6 Waynesburg 38 Edinboro 26 8 Lock Haven 26 8 West Virginia 27 3 Millersville 21 9 Totals 176 46 fi]ii if ii Pat Krupper forces his way back to the middle of the mat. Ed Branish tries for a take-down. .,.(.-; C ' mon, put some pep in it. ' 93 y: Andy Daskivlch and John Reed warm up in front of Fisher Auditorium. Pitchers Bob Coleman, Jack Blehart and Don Palmer pose for the cameraman. baseball Coach Sam Smith ' s powerful Indian nine turned in an enviable record this year, winning nine, losing three and tying one. The well-drilled Indiana team consisted of Moreskonic h at first, Scott at second. Bloom at shortstop and Krizmanich at third. Reed, Krupper and Grabiak patrolled the outfield with Milyak receiving the offerings of Indian hurlers, J. C. Swauger, Pete Palmer, Bob Coleman and Jack Blehart. A tie game with Shippensburg started the season which showed wins over Slippery Rock (8-7), Clarion (5-3), St. Vincent (14-5, 8-7), St. Francis (2-0, 7-6), Shippensburg (6-4), Thiel (4-0) and Millersville (12-11). The Vulcans from California edged the Redmen twice (4-3, 3-2), while Thiel recorded the Indian ' s other setback (10-8). Big Indians Ai Milyak, Mark Krizmanich, Joe Moreskonich and Andy Daskivich don ' t quite agree with the base umpire ' s decision and the plate ump plays it smart by appearing unconcerned and keeping out of the argument. 94 First row: George Sokolovich, Ken Dorian, Ev Pesci, Pete Palmer, Ed Black, Joy Smith, Coach Sam Smith. Second row: Gene Bloom, Andy Daskivich, Bob Coleman, Wall Peters, Al Milyak, Joe Moreskonich, John Reed, Jim Scott, Pat Krupper. Third row: Red Garvey, Clyde Knarr, Jack Conley, Jack Blehart, Ron Russell, George Mohr, Glenn Sanner. golf Challenged by a testing eight-match schedule featuring in- tercollegiale competition and participation in the Juniata Invitational Tournament, the Indiana golf team successfully completed its third year as a varsity sport. The ledger for the 1950 season showed the Brave divot-diggers, coached by George P. Miller, and Rhodes Stabley, winning three and losing five matches. Victories were recorded over Cali- fornia twice and St. Francis once, while Slippery Rock edged the locals twice. Single setbacks were suffered at the hands of Duquesne, Edinboro, and St. Francis. Ed Matko, captain of the locals, captured the State Teacher College individual golf championship. soccer Fast growing in popularity and student support, soccer at- tracted many fans in the fall. Although strengthened with the return of many regulars, the local booters had trouble in mustering enough recruits to fill out a well-balanced squad. Even with this handicap. Coach Ray Bernabie ' s men turned out a respectable four won, one tied and six lost record. The Indians recorded wins over St. Francis (1-0, 3-2) and Kiski (2-1, 3-1). Losses were dealt out by Slippery Rock (0-4), Grove City (1-2), Edinboro (1-4), Thiel (2-5), Lock Haven (1-7) and Bloomsburg (0-6). The only stalemate of the 1950 season was a 2-2 scuffle with a powerful Carnegie Tech eleven. Front: Dovid Jones, Ed Branish. Standing: Ed Motko, Bill Dickson, Jim Gibson, Dallon Serene, Coach George Miller. First row: Robert Adoir, William Hamilton, Jeff Landis John Cugini, Carlo Massaglio, Bob Buchanan, Bill Boyd, Paul Perhosky, Jim Reo, Bill Ed- wards. Second row: Coach Ray Bernobei, Clyde Knarr, George Gasper, Art Good, Dove Rosenberg, Buzz Grove, Sam Thomas, Gordon Short, John Callis, Howard Fargo, Jim Farabough (manager). 96 Richard Magner, George Stetter, Bob Scalpello (manager), Nick Ostrosky, Coach S. Trevor Hadley, Fred Way. Front: Wiltiam Boyd. tennis Handicapped by a lack of practice courts which were being resurfaced, Coach Trevor Hadley ' s tennis squad opened the season with a whitewashing at the hands of Shippensburg. Then followed two defeats by Clarion and California, both by 8-1 scores. Three more shellackings came in rapid succession when Duquesne (7-2), Kiski Prep (3-2), and Shippensburg (9-0) emerged victorious over the oft- defeated but hord-fighting rocqueteers. swimming Starting with a team comprised chiefly of newcomers, local swimmers learned that experience is a big factor in pro- ducing a winning team. The team entered competition under Coach Sam Smith due to the illness of regular swimming Coach George Miller. Indiana ' s untried swimmers lost to Kiski (18-43), Edinboro (11-60) and Lock Haven (19-46) in the local pool. The tankmen ' s only away meet was at Slip- pery Rock where they absorbed an (11-65) defeat at the hands of the powerful Rocket squad. Clockwise from front center: Charles Lesko, Jotnes Mikesell, Bill Farrar, Vern Mauk, James Blose, Joe Brown, Clair McClellan, William V alker, George Heitzman, Howard Hardt, V illiom Noel, Fred Wolford. Center: Cocctl Sam Smith. 97 intramural sports Men ' s intramural sport season began with six touch-football teams romping the green. The Phi Sigs tagged out opposition to win the championship. From a field of fourteen teams in the Shaughnessy play-offs, a new feature of the basketball loops, the Phi Sig B team emerged victorious to cop the Deeds trophy. Soccer and softball appeared on the spring slate. Archery, badminton, tennis and bowling attracted a greatly increased number of women to the intramural sport lineups; 180 battled over the volleyball net alone. The Terrorites snatched the basketball championship from eleven well- manned teams. Softball filled the spring agenda. Top: Now, now, ladies, let ' s coll for the boll. Right: Action is the by-word in men ' s intramural basketboll. Below: Dove Rosenberg takes a ride as the Phi Alph ' s fight for another win Lower left: A play gets under way os the boll is snapped during an intra- mural touch football game. Lower Right: Feminine hoopsters chalk up two points during bosketbo league action. Top Right: The Phi Sig ' s swing into action against the Sig Tau touch foot- ball feam. Top left: Whafs this, Spike Jones ' version of the Tennessee Waltz? left: There are eight arrow, in the target, but Ihey won ' t admit how mony they shot. Lower Left: A shrill whistle, the centers jump, and another game is under Woy. Below: Watch out for flying timber! — a strike in the women ' s bowling league. Firs! Row: J. Swauger, N. Cornell, R. Huber, J. Taddie, J. Wallace, AA. Michael, E. Black, R. Grabiak. Sec- ond Row: P. Smith, F. Betts, W. Gennocro, D. Rosenberg, E. Patil, D. Palmer, P. Krupper, F. Shaffer, E. Pesci. Third Row: K. Grote, C. Tranquill, N. Ostrosky, J. Staley, R. Grove, M. Afanesko, G. Sokolovich, M. Marcenelle, J. Blehort, E. Branish, J. Conley. men ' s varsity ' 1 n The aims of the Men ' s Varsity I are to promote sportsmanship, to provide competent and capable teams to represent the college in intercollegiate competition, and to furnish financial aid to the athlete. Mem bership in this organization requires that an individual win a letter in any one of the major sports of the college. Joseph Wallace is president of the group. Get your red hots while they lost at the Varsity I stand. 100 i - vo-a haWltr- women s varsity I Under the sponsorship of Miss Malinda Hamblen and Miss Margaret Gisolo, the Women ' s Varsity I, in providing for recreationaPopportunities out- side of gym classes, attempts to develop individual as well as team sports. Among the special activi- ties handled by the organization v as a playday and square dance. Members also sold programs at the home football games. Imogene Hirsch, Marilyn Weaver, Marion Bonkert and Diz Ortman, veteran cheer- leaders are happy due to a gain made by the fighting eleven in the Homecoming game. First Row: E. Bayer, N. Gamberoni, D. Hughes, H. Johnson, D. Gindlesberger, S. Nenninger, N. Cullen, J. Weaver. Second Row: M. Tarbox, D. Stephens, P. Ford, E. Lorenz, P. Davis, E. Kirsch, N. Bell, J. Buck, B. Harper, J. Meyers, N. Wagner. cheerleaders Whether hanging onto the fence at the football games or beating the floor during the basketball tussles, the cheerleaders during the ' 50- ' 51 season rocked the sports-minded enthusiasts with the screams for the mighty Indians. Added to last year ' s organization that began a season high- lighted by pep rallies and parades were ten new energetic drumbeaters who, under the direction of Dr. Paul Rishberger, are Certain to maintain the school spirit of I.S.T.C. ' s student body. New members of the cheerleading squad are: First Row: Mildred Bloom, Madalyn Fritz, Dolores Elden, Betty Reed. Second Row: Laura Miller, Thelma Trunic, Nancy Wright, Barbara Bero, Elsie Rea, Dorothy Gimmel. 101 doings... ...dynamic Culture and worthwhile pleasures . . .the deeper values of happiness. What is it that makes an event a highlight? Great names help, so does good music. But even more important is student cooperation — nothing that is memorable could have been accomplished without it. The events included on these pages are those that were attended by most students, and they will be remembered in accordance with the spirit they aroused. For freshmen the first memorable experience was customs, conducted by last year ' s victims and designed primarily not to humiliate but to give a feeling of belongingness after the newcomers had proven themselves good sportsmen. Eugene O ' Nell ' s Ah, Wilderness was presented by the summer workshop a week after registration, initiating the year ' s stage productions with a gay comedy. In the second week of October, Homecoming brought three days of gala festivities. On Friday, float-building and the opera La Boheme set the holiday pace. Saturday came with just enough rain to dampen the floats but not the opti- mistic spirits. All was clear by parade time. The Alpha Sigma Taus shone through to cop the trophy with their Basket-of- Sunflowers float. Numerous parties and teas livened the chilled fans after the thrilling first home football game. A one-act play and dance filled out the day. This weekend also marked the opening of the Cooperative Art Exhibit at McElheny Hall. Other October programs included the beginning of college vespers at Fisher Auditorium, the Virginia Barter Theater ' s version of Comedy of Errors, the Central-Western Education Con- ference, and the Symposium in Music Education. Top: At o party planned for them by upper-classmen, freshmen meet their future classmates. Left: Such rhythm! Such costumes! The plebes entertoin upper - classmen during freshman customs. Right: Ah, Wilderness! V arner Tobin collapses of a broken heart in O ' Neill ' s comedy. 104 The quartet ' s contribution to the Homecoming parade is a melodious Sweet Adeline. Phi Sigs demonstrate the power of education to the Homecoming-parade spectators. 105 October and November were months of dances. The Senior Prom held in on atmosphere of Heaven late in October featured Dave Dysert and his band. Satan ' s Ball was the clever theme of the Sophomore Prom. Two weeks later Recreation Hall became the decorative setting for Venus ' s Bali , the annual Interfraternity Dance. A Fisher Auditorium crowd drawn by Woody Herman ' s Orchestra added to the fund for new band uniforms. High school band day, with strutting majorettes and snappy marches, also provided fine music. Faculty members and their families gathered for their annual fall outing and dinner at the lodge later in the month. Typical college scenes in Goodbye My Fancy made the Masquers ' first semester presentation enjoyable. Lowell Thomas, Jr. and his wife gave an illustrated lectufe on their travels in Tibet. One-act plays, movies, dances and rush parties, appeared on sign-out lists along with club outings and dinner parties. Christmas projects were undertaken by sorority, fraternity, and club groups. They included parties for underprivileged children and gifts of money, food, and toys to needy families. The annual Boar ' s Head Carol and Christmas dinner-dance sent students home imbued with the holiday spirit. Faculty members and fheir families enjoy o dinner at the lodge. High school bonds parade in onnuol competition. It was Heaven at the senior prom. Satan ' s Ball preparations ore made by energetic sophomores for their prom 106 Top left: A frigid scene Is caught from Goodbye, My Foncy. Top right: Men ' s Greek letter societies en- tertain dates at Venus ' s Ball, the annual inter- fraternity dance. Lower left: Student Council presents Woody Herman during campoign to raise money for band uniforms. Lower right: Lowell Thomas, Jr. and wife present fascinating illustrated lecture on Tibet. Circle: The Boar ' s Head Carol, an ISTC Christmas tradition. 107 Vacation over — back to exams and another short trip home before midsemester registration. Then to new classes with resolutions to keep better notes. A change in administration, too, greeting Miss Faust as new Dean of Women and wishing Miss Kimball happiness in her retirement. Dr. Eastment was added to our medical staff. Laijghter skits were all so en- joyable that it was quite a task singling out Alpha Sigma Tau and Sigma Tau Gamma as trophy winners. Dudley, Mosslow, Bowles and Company became the first professional contemporary dance group to perform at Fisher Auditorium. Its appearance parallels the rising campus interest in this art form. George Bernard Shaw ' s challenging comedy, Pygmalion, was a masterful second semester production of the Masquers. The Pagan Love Song created a dreamy atmosphere for the Freshman Prom as the cave men dragged their dates to Recreation Hall. Smart ROTC uniforms appeared at ISTC this year. Many tried to forget what they stand for yet were glad for their presence. War correspondent, William Costello, a cultural life presentation, urged the necessity of preparation and willingness to serve when called upon. Blood donors heeded his advice by answering the plea of the local Red Cross. Retiring Dean of Women, Miss Kimball, and assistant. Dr. Hall, chat with Dr. Mahachek at faculty outing. Ex-G.l. ' s register with veteran ' s counselor, Leroy Schnell, before starting another semester. Sig Tou ' s got the laughter they were after with their presentation of Lorolie Lee. Sonny Boy ' s tears win women ' s Laughter cup for Tau ' s. Top: Company B snaps smartly to attention during battalion drill on Memorial Field. Lower left: Freshmen dance to South Sea music at their Pagan Love Song prom. Lower right; Professor Higgins (John Vargo) crashes mother ' s tea party in Shaw ' s Pygmalion. 109 Spiritual Enrichment week which was held during the first port of March added a serious note to campus activities through forums and interesting bull sessions. The Four Chiefs aided the student council in its Mile-of-Pennies dance, another means used to raise money for new band uniforms. Dr. HofFmaster was almost a regular entertainer, always ready with his demonstrations in magic. Work on the new one million dollar Men ' s Dormitory was started in the fall and put into full swing with the coming of spring weather. March kept the business students busy with the Merchandise Fair and the scientists busy with the Science Fair and Atomic Energy Conference. April and fair weather brought out the hiking shoes while the Panhellenic Dance, Junior Prom, Beaux-Arts Ball and ROTC Military Ball threatened to wear out dancing shoes. Swing-out festivities featuring Barbara Anderson as Senior Queen culminated in the stage presentation of A Connecticut Yankee. Alumni Day brought back many former students and shortly thereafter com- mencement closed the doors on another year at ISTC. The first step in construction of the new men ' s dormitory. Coeds listen intently as Mrs. Welch discusses rociol problems during Spiritual Enrichment Week. Faculty member, Dr. HofFmaster, keeps Dotty Elden up in the air. ISTC students show how to interpret modern dance. 110 The Four quartette. Chiefs — W. Tobin, Truxel, George, E. Tobin — prize winning Dr. Eastment, the college ' s new physician, checks records with head nurse, Miss Ober and Miss Blue, assistant nurse. CBS correspondent, Bill Costello, pleads for understanding in the Asian situation. Lovely Barbara Anderson reigns as Senior Queen. Ill pi lots • • • ...stratospheric Informal teacher-student relations ... a rich partnership in learning. Dr. Willis E. Pratt, President of ISTC. Challenged with the responsibility of producing capable, well-adjusted educators during a period plagued with threats to democracy and marked by unrest, Dr. Willis E. Pratt has succeeded in turning democratic theory into reality. A staunch believer of student leadership in edu- cation, he has expanded provisions for this valu- able training by making it an integral part of the curriculum. Results of his efforts are discernible not only in student spirit but also in many improvements to the school itself. Among the most notable of these was the ma- terialization of the $1,000,000 new Men ' s Dorm- itory. Dr. and Mrs. Pratt jest with their daughter, Marilyn A friendly chat with the President. students make the college Any institution of higher learning has made many valuable resources. The college plant, the education and experience of its staff, the library and instructional equipment, the financial support of the commonwealth and Alumni are all valuable assets of Indiana. But all of these are important only as they influence the personal, intellectual, social and spiritual development of the young men and women who make up the student body. Above all, the students are the most priceless resource of any institution. At Indiana we believe we have students dedicated to the high purpose of preparing them- selves to teach others. All of the efforts of the staff are directed toward the single purpose that they will be well equipped to help others educate themselves. The history and tradi- tions of the college, its plant and facilities and its staff are important. But the students are even more so. . ti iJ y . Dr. Pratt studies the architect ' s drawing of the new Men ' s Dormitory pictured below. .jijiiiii iiiiigf  ■■■■ ■ y- ! F - lt - ' administration In keeping with the trend toward a more demo- cratic, student-centered educational philosophy, the administration maintains a policy of frankness and sincerity. Necessary rules and regulations ore products of the combined efforts of student leaders and administrators. In addition to guiding the student body, this staff has the tremendous job of handling various matters of finance, indi- vidual records and public relations. Co-ordinating these in a system of efficient and co-operative service makes our college function smoothly. Top: Miss Martha Faust, new Dean of Women, assumed in January the duties of advising women students. She has already gained the con- fidence and respect of both students and faculty. Center Left: Walter M. Whitmyre, Dean of Men and adviser to the Student Council, is known on campus for his cooperative attitude and work with men students. Center Right: Dr. Ralph E. Heiges, Dean of Instruction, and Ralph E. Beard, Assistant Dean of Instruction, work together in maintaining an efficient curriculum and instructional program. Right: John E. Davis, Director of Student Teaching, not only supervises student teaching and the Keith Laboratory School, but also manages the Placement Bureau. 116 Top Left: William Schuster, Business Manager, controls the purse strings of the college by preparing the budget, purchasing supplies and col- lecting student accounts. Top Right: John Lingenfelter, Treasurer of the Student Cooperative Association, is the student ' s banker, postmaster and school supplies agent. Center Left: Dr. Dorcas Hall, Assistant Dean of Women, changed status the second semester in favor of full-time teaching. In January, Florence Kimball, Dean of Women retired after thirty-five years of service to establish residence in Somerset, Pa. Center Right: Arthur F. Nicholson, Director of Public Relations and co- ordinator of campus publications, releases news of college activities to the public. Left: Mary L. Esch, Registrar, is the school ' s contact with prospective students. In addition. Miss Esch tabulates and compiles various records. 117 faculty With an increased emphasis on democracy through education, a state teachers college faculty takes on a new and important role, far above that of mere teachers. Add to this the local tendency to relax student-teacher relationship via the fac- ulty title of adviser rather than sponsor and you may have some idea of the problems faced by the I.S.T.C. tutors. The simple fact that there is a genuine informality in the classroom is an indication of educational progress. Health and Physical Education: Miss Ma- linda Hamblen, Miss Lena Ellenberger, George P. Miller (Director), Miss Margaret Gisolo. Health and Physical Education: Samuel G. Smith (Director of Athletics), Lewis H. ShafFer, Regis A. McKnIght. Business Education: Harold W. Thomas, G. G. Hill (Director), James K. Stoner, Albert Drumheller. 118 Business Education: Mrs. Elsie G. RIneer, Robert F. Webb, Dr. Clinton M. File, Miss Ethel L. Farrell. ( Science Department: Dr. Gordon M. Dun- ning, Vernon Zeitler, Miss Ruth V. Brenneman, Dr. Beatty H. Dimit. Science Department: Merrill B. lams. Dr. Willis H. Bell, Dr. Donald Hoffmaster, Dr. Dwight Sollberger (Director). 119 English and Speech: Dr. Rhodes R. Stable (Director), Donald Hess. English and Speech: Dr. Galen Besco, D Dorothy Baish, Arthur F. Nicholson. English and Speech: Dr. Maurice M. Ridei Dr. Reba N. Perkins, Robert W. Ensley. English and Speech: Dr. Edna Hays, Di Abigail C. Boardman, James R. Green. 120 Mathematics: Leroy H. Schnell, Dr. Joy Mahachek (Director), Dr. issoc L. Stright. Military Science: Sgf. Dudgeon, Sgt. Kolesar, Sgt. Davis, Sgf. Lee. Military Science: Captain James M. Skinner, Lieutenant Colonel Hubert E. Thornber (Director). Geography: Lawrence C. Davis (Director), Dr. Norah E. Zink. 121 Art Education: Ralph W. Reynolds, Mrs. Alma M. Gasslander, Edgar J. Trapp. Art Education: Dr. Orval Kipp (Director), Miss Dorothy Murdock, Miss Blanche M. Waugartian. Education: Tobias O. Chew, Wilber Em- mert. Dr. Guy P. Davis, Dr. Harold L. Camp. Social Studies: C. M. Johnson, Miss Ethel A. Belden, Ralph W. Cordier. Social Studies: Dr. Dorcas Hall, W. M. Whitmyre (Director), Miss Florence Wallace. Librarians: Miss Florence Ridenour, Joseph K. Hall (Head), Miss Lucille LittleFleld. Languages: Dr. Edward W. Bieghler. m.. : 123 Music Education: Lawrence C. Stitt, Dr. Clel T. Sllvey (Director). Music Education: Charles A. Davis, Miss Laura M. Remsburg, Walter W. York. Home Economics: Mrs. Fannie Smith, Miss Ethel V. Oxiey, Miss Leola T. Hayes. Home Economics: Dr. Opal T. Rhodes (Di- rector), Miss Helen Rose, Miss Anna M. Gor- Home Economics: Miss Helen C. Merritnan, Miss Rachel D. Moss, Miss Helen Keefauver, Miss Mildred E. Omwake. 125 Keith School Supervising Teachers: Miss Blanche Waugaman, Dr. John Sahli (Principal of Junior High), Earl S. Hoenstine, Miss Ruth E. Trevethan. Not Shown: Miss Lola Beelar, Dr. Edward Bieghler, Miss Aogot Borge, Robert Burggraf, Miss Ethel Farreil. Keith School Supervising Teachers: Mrs. Elfa M. Porter, Miss Irene L. Kough, Miss Mary Alice St. Clair, Miss Helen McLean, Miss Martha Zimmerman. John E. Davis (Director of Student Teaching) keith school supervising teachers Providing guidance of teaching methods for student teachers and demonstrating teaching situ- ations to various underclass groups provides full schedule for the Keit h School Supervising Teachers. With the v ell-equipped, up-to-date John Keith Laboratory School and with the co-operation of its pupils the supervisors are able to set up an ideal situation where the student teacher may gain added insight into the problems connected with his particular field. Keith School Supervising Teachers: Miss Kathryn O ' Toole, Miss Ethel Coughlin, P. D. Lott, Miss Jane Blue, Miss Mary G. Swarts. 126 maintenance Lights don ' t work? Halls need cleaning? Laundry done? Elevator? All these and other jobs are done by this efficient staff. Their many thankless tasks help give ISTC its pleasant atmosphere. This is part of our maintenance crew, an important asset to our school. Bottom Left: Mr. Ferrier and Mr. Sawyer keep things rolling at the power plant. Bottom Right: Workmen keep John Sutton ' s fire escapes well-painted. students... ...atomic style Progressive, eager minds . . . the nucleus of a new generation. Dr. Kipp demonstrates the fine art of chiseling. Straighten up that line — This is R.O.T.C. not the Boy Scouts! candids Elementary students try their hand at painting murals. Indiana ' s Art students learn to hang pictures as well as paint them. Mr. Dunning demonstrates the fine points of a parachute. Future music teachers polish up their vocal chords. Mrs. G ' s art class on location. Mr. Emmert demonstrates the use of Audio-visual Aids. «i m Library Science reveals the mys- teries of Wilson Hall. Advanced R.O.T.C. class engrossed in a question of military tactics. Geography gets an artistic touch from Mr. Davis. 133 elementary First Row: Gallo, Zazanis, Keating, Skapuro, Hobaugh, Snyder, Crow, Londis, Lunderstodt, College, Faux, Reynolds, Csech, Todd, Byers, Book, Jenkins. Second Row: Hoffman, Ham- mer, Bushyager, Hillis, Nadolny, DeWitt, Jennings, Conn, Hall, Malick, Johnston, Karper, Anderson, Prougti, Whiteman, Swartz, Lower, Morton, Hardick. Third Row; Mclntyre, Pontono, McKee, Davis, Thompson, Spires, Miller, leque. Walker, Lingenfelter, Roof, Eckstein, Kelly, Wright, Miller, Aldstadt, Hunter, GrifFin, Lev is, Werner. Fourth Row: Gendrolies, Rice, Gardiner, Homill, Davidson, Cossidy, Wolfe, Bernardo, Gibson, Long, Clarke, Brown, Weller, Shaner, Cummings, Roscosky, Pelter, Pott, Moore, Andrews, Mozziotti. Members of the class of ' 54 have geared them- selves full speed ahead with the usual stream of customs, meetings and get-togethers. By the close of the second semester, many had assumed lead- ership roles and guarantee that Indiana will re- main a college for the students. OFFICERS President Robert Bailey Vice-President Barbara Miller Secretary Nancy Wright Treasurer James Vinton Adviser Miss Gisolo art First Row: Switzer, Rice, Watt, Hosck, Allen, Vitole. Second Row: Leone, Trunick, Nelson, Johnson, Robb, Rexrode, Walter. Third Row: Pasternak, Edwards, Coulter, Mellon, Yeckley, Neuroth, Rothoar. Fourth Row: Taylor, Wolfe, Thompson, Bennett, Fossler, Lenzi, Hamilton, Sheetz, Gregor, Nordsick. business education First Row: Altemus, Strong, Carter, Johnston, Boginski, Schreiner, Blackburn, Fawcett, Liftle, Yonity. Second Row: Leone, Scheeren, Bergfleld, Summerville, Greening, Kuhns, Kring, Domenick, Pastore, Merry. Third Row: Smrek, DeLuigi, Ball, Theember, Peters, Luther, Roysor, Zong, Aimino, Zeoli, Brasco, Elliott. Fourth Row: Marazzo, Bolton, Gould, Engel, Lindahl, Pezzana, Plymire, Moore, Vin- ton, Donielson, Spencer, Flint. 134 freshman class Officers: Miller (vice-president), Wright (secretary), Bailey (president), Vinton (treas- urer). home economics First Row: Thomas, Brown, Holmes, Zelenske, Price, Reed, Begenho, Chuba, Taylor, Way- bright, Elder, Meckeu, Snyder, Rhine, Lykens. Second Row: Rearick, Kaltenborn, Hortzell, O ' Donnell, Johnson, Mclntyre, Polios, Delia Vecchio, McCabe, Kennedy, Mihoiyi, Kemp, Johnson. Third Row: Bash, Greider, Young, Colli, Mills, Bervish, Riddell, Pello, Lowe, Timo- shenko, Boyce, Heerlein, Schell, Karns, Repine. Fourth Row: Mussina, Pawol, Miller, Marsh, Connelly, Malone, Cooper, Dodson, Shoolis, McCoy, Knupp, Milien, Bennett. music First Row: Chelgren, McBride, Carter, Bouch, Barnard, Cogley, Smyt h, Morgan, Burzese, Billings. Second Row: Burr, Small, Shaffer, Kummer, Leidy, Davidson, Knavel, Potter, Towns, Wroy, Ellert. Third Row: Smith, Fox, Potter, Fleshmon, Conn, Kunkle, Blczko, Mocurdy, Brown, Hagan. secondary First Row: Kanuck, Gangowere, Sweitzer, Ondrejack, Adoms, Colderelli, King, Modica, Castner, McClintock, D ' Attilia. Second Row: Rea, Keller, Levine, Hamill, Miller, Milburn, Roger, Keeley, Mehl, Gross, Tredrck, Blair. Third Row: Heyz, Stetn, Blose, Dolby, Hill, Erickson, Fisher, Lydick, Georges, Bet lis, Gerhart. Fourth Row: Cardille, Westwood, Wakefield, Balint, Calhoun, Cover, Cowan, Merrits, Flickinger, Glenn, Holliday, Hock, Cole. 135 sophomore class Class Officers: Mouk (vice-president), Miller, (secretary), Gail (treasurer), McElfresh (pres- ident). art ■ ' ij:.-, -, s prr- ' -c Firsl Row: Hollman, Kellerman, Fritz, Word, Dunkle, Hosack, Frere. Second Row: Wehler, Wernitz, Thomas, Johnson, Mauk, Hornyak, Lehnert. Third Row: Garland, Schnell, Com- fort, Reid, Reed. Fourth Row: Mellinger, Landis, Oakford, Adair, Cicerone, Doyle, Morshall, Davis. business education First Row: Schell, Baltzer, Ingols, Massoglio, Krotzer, Gibson, ShafFer, Kircher. Second Row: Meanor, Gasper, Stompler, Laughner, Tranquill, Doverspike, Good, Trush. Third Row: Raybuck, Robertson, Hutzel, Knoll, Adornoto, Martucci, Myers, Brant, Foust, Gornic, Neikom. Fourth Row: O ' Neal, Bar- lock, Odell, Abraham, Smith, Sontucci, Eogley, Zikosky, Engelhardt, Hoger, Doney, Perpich. home economics First Row: DeMoria, Bloom, Mclntyre, Hon- cherick, Cagley, Hays, Swaney, Gingrich, Mikesell. Second Row: Hamilton, Hains, Brannon, Thomos, Nagy, Head lee, Risinger, Waterhouse, Mortin. Third Row: Lukas, Wel- ler. Hall, Luther, Doverspike, Johnson, Cald- well, Baker, Crauswell, Frank, Pompe, Poley. Fourth Row: Miller, Hill, Rossi, Miller, Hilgert, Hazlett, Smith, Hopkins, MocNeil, Henkel, Dennick, Gemmell. elementary Fir$ Row: Walker, Ide, Farrelt, Kinsey, Waite, Andrews, Peiffer, Jackson, Wood, Kracht, Guard, Thompson, Everly, Demchak, McKissick. Second Row: Kline, Shively, Heddens, Garrity, Wilson, Peters, McKee, Pagono, Brieger, Klingensmith, Yeany, Jan- cor, Hanzel, Gorsuch, Blockhom, Peron, Reed. Third Row: Cushing, Jakovoc, McKeehon, Ullom, Cappella, Todd, Daniels, Rea, Poor- bough, Wallace, Bailey, Duncan, Tress, Gall, Burr, Christian, Groves, Gratz, Ort. Fourth Row: Peterson, Everord, Loya, Fuhrmann, Betts, Wotson, Mod den, Dively, Stonier, Norris, Mottys, Thieroff, Gilkey, Johnson, Hoy man, Jewell, Loucks, McNaul, Agnew, Voiro. First on the agenda for the class of ' 53 was the initiating of freshmen at customs. Satan ' s ball attracted class members to the gymnasium inferno where they danced to the music of Dave Dysert and his orchestra. Sophomore exams and, com- parably, the spring picnic at the lodge closed the year ' s activities. OFFICERS President Claire McElfresh Vice-President Vern Mauk Secretary Laura Miller Treasurer Thomas Miller Adviser Mr. Earl Hoenstine music First Row: Mikesell, Hoehler, Myers, Moore, Lewis, Emrick, Corvin, Miller, Snyder, Molzi. Second Row: Stoughton, Spory, Fuhrer, Snyder, Raney, Bierer, Gnagey, Grove, Sims, Potton. Third Row: Singel, Cor- nelius, Duris, Lamendola, Reid, Gould, Cum- mings, Thompson, Miller. Fourth Row: Mar- tin, Sestini, Kolok, McElfresh, Sollinger, Lauf- fer, Thompson, Muncert, Samson, Fried line. secondary Firif Row: Moore, Hollen, Bish, Durst, Kum- mer, Burke, Elden, Rosenberg, Farobaugh, Patsy. Second Row: George, Busch, Abroms, Kissinger, Hall, Hemphill, McClintock, Moore, Goss, Del Greco, Hensel. Third Row: Tru- bon, Rowe, Polite, Reiser, Mizikar, Enck, Warner, Filcik, Pance4la, Mickey, Mohr, Jordan, Heiges, Mayer. Fourth Row; Knarr, Thomsen, Berber, Hefrighf, Simcina, Antan- aitis. Mills, Alvarez, Farrar, Brotton, Brown, Cornell, Sober. 137 art First Row: Michael, Hansen, Thomas. Second Row: Rosenik, Sherotsky, Dahlinger, Mooney. Third Row: Dickson, Addis, West, Dorr. business First Row: Vairo, Kepple, Colaianni, Holton, Haggerty, Bolton, Berish. Second Row: Little, Hutton, Bishop, Onest, Diana, Johnson, Cris- peno. Third Row: Budd, Bindos, Pouley, Boyd, Batrd, Thomas. Fourth Row: Johnston, Onsteod, Kauffman, McGloughlin, Dean, Lorsen, Michael, Swauger. elementary First Row: Barger, Catanzaro, Giles, Shevel, Miller, Boumgardner, Clepper, McCloskey, Baird. Second Row: Moore, Wagner, Ream, Wasson, Geisler, Evans, Woods, Donovan, Benson, Carson. Third Row: Bentz, Hunter, Wolfe, Kimmel, Pearce, McKinney, Miller, Hillegoss, Grote. Fourth Row: Brady, Buck, Bloom, Miller, Kovach, Frencik, Bradstock, McKinstry, Morford, Thomas. Class Officers: Kroynak (vice-president), Budd (president!, Ellsworth (secretary), Gen- nocro (treasurer). 138 junior class -1 .-p. - ' v home economics FirsI Row: Kensek, Thomas, Nenninger, Niles, Hostetler, Prengle, Linn. Second Row: Warner, Millen, Lemmon, Bish, Thomas, Sutherland, Bell, Bish. Third Row: Kinder, Mitchell, Fleming, DeFako, Belle, Harbison, Cullen, Hudson, Long. Fourth Row: Bortges, Kruppa, Beal, Brodford, Huntoon, Walley, Kirsch, Vogan, Cupelli, Ookes. music First Row: Williamson, Adams, Krehely, Stewart, Billman, Fechek. Second Row: Broe- seker. Peck, Dombeck, Shreve, Cuthbertson, McCoy. Third Row: Truxal, De Simone, Phil- lips, Cutler, Wright, Brown, Hall. Fourth Row: McCormick, McCahan, Mitchell, Grove, Shafer, Forrester, Cole, Nezneski. secondary First Row: Johnson, Bell, Fronis, Allen, Keene, Johnson, Schrenkel. Second Row: Jones, Perhosky, McVeigh, Yuhas, Dilts, Kuzmen, Yorger. Third Row: Morton, Peterson, Rehm, Froggatt, McLaughlin, Medve, Kerr. Fourth Row: Singel, Marcenelle, Teichert, Joseph, Huber, Erickson, Fleck. Members of the Junior class are not only third- year students but have also attained the coveted Junior Standing. In addition to four business meetings, the class had tv o social events, an in- formal get-together at the college lodge in No- vember and the annual formal dance in April. OFFICERS President Donald Budd Vice-President J ohn Kraynak Secretary Nancy Ellsvvorth Treasurer William Gennocro Adviser Mr. S. Trevor Hadley 139 A group of Seniors enjoy on after-shower bull session. Class officers: Tobin (president), Imlay (treas- urer), Marchyshyn (vice-president), Ortman (secretary). OFFICERS President Warner Tobin Vice-President Charles Marchyshyn Secretary Mary Lou Ortman Treasurer Donald Imlay Adviser Mrs. Elsie Rineer senior Couples dance amid the stars at the Senior Prom. class... Indiana. As Freshmen we looked in awe at her buildings, wondering and waiting to find what they held in store. As the years passed, we learned their purpose. We discovered the true, path and pursued our course until we have now attained our goal — graduation. With four years of Indiana behind us, we look ahead with a better under- standing of a teacher ' s problems. Casting a back- ward glance we remember Indiana as a home and as a symbol of many cherished memories. Jarvis Miller, Dick Mower, Mrs. Rineer and Darwin Mihoces choose commencement invitations. Intermission during the Senior Prom provides a good time for recalling pleasant memories. Rec. Hall is the setting for the Senior ' s Annual Formal. 14 student teaching Math Students learn the difference between a square and a rectangle. Christmas time means extra work in the Lab. School. Three and one-half years of preparation have ended. At lost — student teaching. In addition to the campus Lab School, various schools, in Altoona, Blairsvilie, Clearfield, Dayton, Ebensburg, Greens- burg, Indiana, Johnstown, Kittanning, Punxsu- tav ney, and Windber played on important role in giving experience to America ' s future teachers. Under the guidance of critic-teachers, I.S.T.C. seniors gained valuable training in their chosen fields. 142 Everybody ' s out of step except me. Lucille Bowser, a future Elementary Teacher, uses class participation in her practice teaching. 1951 WILMA LEE ACKMAN, Emporium, Elementary: YWCA, A.C.E., Presbyterian club. BORIS N. ADAMCHAK, Cone- maugh. Secondary: YMCA, Newman club, I.R.C., i.C.G., base- ball, intramural softball. FRANK ANTHONY AGNELLO, Indiano, Secondary: Phi Sigma Pi, PENN (Bus. Mgr. 3), bas- ketball (Mgr.), intramural softball, one-act play. BARBARA ALBRIGHT, DuBois, Elementary: YWCA, Student Council, Masquers, A.C.E., Erskine club, Cultural Life committee, one- act play. WILBER WAYNE ALLSHOUSE, Indiana, Business: Gamma Rho Tau, Pi Omega Pi, Sigma Tau Gamma, OAK. JUNE ALTSTADT, Carnegie, Elementary: YWCA, L.S.A., women ' s chorus. Camera club (Sec.-Treas. 2). KATHLEEN GRACE AMERSHEK, Johnstown, Elementary: A.C.E., Masquers, Newman club. BARBARA LOIS ANDERSON, Ebensburg, Elementary: Delta Sigma Epsilon (Sec. 3), Swing Out, YWCA. MARJORIE BAIRD, Verona, Business: Pi Omega Pi, Theta Sigma Upsilon (Pres. 3), Panhellenic association, YWCA. ALICE LOUISE BALL, Fredonia, Home Economics: women ' s chorus, YWCA, Methodist club. Camera club. LIDA Ackman Adamchak Agnello Albright Allshouse Altstadt Amershek Anderson Baird Ball, A. Ball, L. Bankert Bannan Baxter Bayer Beamer Beard Behrendt 144 seniors ELSIE BALL (Mrs.), Fredonia, Elementary: YWCA, A.C.E. MA RION VIRGINIA BANKERT, Littlestown, Secondary: Alpha Sigma Tou, PENN, YWCA, L.S.A., women ' s chorus. Women ' s Varsity I, Cheerleader, one-act plays. FRANCIS P. BANNAN, Clearfield, Secondary: Sigma Tau Gamma, wrestling, Men ' s Varsity I, one-act ploys. ALBERT B. BAXTER, Arnold, Second- ary: Science club. ELIZABETH ANN BAYER, Tyrone, Ele- mentary: YWCA, A.C.E., Erskine club. Women ' s Varsity I (Pres. 4). EVELYN MARGARET BEAMER, Indiana, Home Economics: Sigma Sigma Sigma, L.S.A., intramural softball, volleyball. GWEN BEARD, Holiidaysburg, Home Economics: Kappa Delta Pi (Sec. 4), Kappa Omicron Phi (Pres. 4), YWCA. CLIFFORD L BEHRENDT, Charleroi, Music: Phi Alpha Zeta, band, mixed chorus, men ' s chorus, Swing-Out, one- act plays. MARILYN BENNETT, New Brighton, Home Eco- nomics: Theta Sigma Upsilon (Sec. 3), YWCA, Methodist club. CHARLOTTE JOAN BERKEY, Johnstown, Elementary: Theta Sigma Upsilon, bond, mixed chorus, YWCA. NORMAN FRANKLIN BERRINGER, Barnesboro, Business: J.C.C. ROSE ANN BITTNER, Monaco, Elementary: women ' s chorus, YWCA, Erskine club. Extracurricular committee. DORIS JEAN BLACK, Marion Center, Secondary: Kappa Delta Pi, YWCA, Science club, Women ' s Varsity I, intramural volleyball. MARILYN ELAINE BLACKBURN, Johnstown, Music: Pi Kappa Sigma, YWCA, women ' s chorus. Music Educator ' s club (Sec.-Treas. 4), Swing Out. ELLA MAE BLAUSER, Van, Home Economics: Kappa Omicron Phi, YWCA, Methodist club. BETTY JEAN- ETTE BORGER, Moshannon, Secondary: Zeta Kappa Delta, Masquers, YWCA, Presbyterian club (Sec.-Treas. 4), three- act plays. C. JEAN BOWMAN, Butler, Business: Pi Omega Pi, Alpha Sigma Alpha (Treas. 3), YWCA, Methodist club, intra- mural basketball, volleyball. LUCILLE BOWSER, Ford City, Elementary: Pi Kappa Sigma (V-Pres. 3), YWCA, A.C.E. VELMA L. BOWSER, Portage, Music: Delta Sigma Epsilon (V-Pres. 3), band, orchestra, mixed chorus. Swing Out, YWCA, three-act plays. JEAN R. BRANDENBERGER, New Brighton, Elementary: Kappa Delta Pi, Zeta Kappa Delta, Panhellenic association, OAK, YWCA, Presbyterian club. Bennett Blauser Berkey Borger Berringer Bowman Bittner Bowser, L. Black Bowser, V. Blackburn Brandenberger 1951 MORTON BRETT, Indiana, Art: Phi Sigma Pi, Art club, OAK. LOUISE BROOKER, West View, Secondary: Alpha Sigma Tau (Sec. 3), PENN, Newman Club. O. GLENN BROUGHER, Boswell, Art: Sigma Tau Gamma, OAK, Art club, L.S.A. CLYDE D. BRUGH, Somerset, Art: OAK, YMCA, L.S.A., CUE. ARTHUR BURBAGE, Carney ' s Point, N. J., Business: Sigma Tau Gamma, J.C.C. ROBERT BUSH, Nanty-Glo, Secondary: SigmO Tau Gamma, intramural basketball, softball. LAWRENCE BY- RON, Blairsville, Secondary: Sigma Tau Gamma, Secondary club. CLYDE J. CALABRESE, Blairsville, Business: Gamma Rho Tau, Pi Omega Pi, Newman club. THOMAS W. CALDWELL, Nanty-Glo, Business: Gamma Rho Tau, J. C. C. JOSEPH ANTHONY CALOGERO, Indiana, Business: J.C.C, Newman club. JEANNETTE EVELYN CARLBERG, Pleasantville, Music= orchestra, mixed chorus, women ' s chorus. Music Educator ' s club. RAETTA CARNS, Ebensburg, Business: Pi Omega Pi, Theta Sigma Upsilon (Sec. 2), Panhellenic association, YWCA, Newman club, Swing Out. FELIX JOHN CATALANO, Rossiter, Secondary: Newman club, baseball, intramural basketball, Brett Brooker Brougher Brugh Burbage Bush Byron Calabrese Caldwell Calogero Carlberg Corns Catalano Chelgren Chirmon Cochran Conner Couch 146 seniors Softball. MARILYN JEANNE CHELGREN, Bellwood, Home Economics: Kappa Omicron Phi, Alpha Sigma Alpha (Pres. 3), Panhellenic association, OAK, YWCA, Methodist club, Masquers, one-act play. SAMUEL BORIS CHIRMAN, Pitts- burgh, Secondary: Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Sigma Pi, PENN {Editor 4), Student Council, I.R.C., Masquers. PATRICIA LOUISE COCHRAN, Reynoldsville, Elementary: Phi Mu, women ' s chorus, YWCA, Science club, I. CO., intramural volleyball. ARTHUR S. CONNER, Curwensville, Secondary: Phi Sigma Pi, PENN, YMCA, Newman club, I. CO., baseball, football. Men ' s Varsity I. JOANN COUCH, Avonmore, Elementary: Delta Sigma Epsilon, orchestra, mixed chorus, women ' s chorus, YWCA, A.C.E., three-act play. BETTY LOU CULBERT, McKeesport, Secondary: OAK, PENN, YWCA, Masquers, Methodist club, I.C.G., Swing Out. MYRTLE MAUK CUN- NINGHAM (Mrs.), Indiana, Elementary. ALLAN CURRY, Homer City, Secondary: Secondary club. JOHN L. DANIEL, Ford City, Secondary: Phi Sigma Pi, PENN, Newman club. Science club, basketball, tennis, soccer, Men ' s Varsity I. PEGGY DAVIS, Sewickley, Elementary: Pi Kappa Sigma, YWCA, A.C.E., Erskine club, Women ' s Varsity I. WILLIAM C. DAVIS, Parker, Music: Sigma Tau Gamma, college choir, men ' s chorus, symphony orchestra, concert and marching band, wrestling. LELAND A. DAYE, JR., Warren, Music: Sigma Tau Gamma, men ' s chorus, college choir, concert and marching band, Mellowmen, Masquers, Swing Out. FERN DETURCK, Oley, Home Economics: YWCA, L.S.A. JOY LOUISE DETWEILER, Highspire, Home Economics: YWCA, Home Economics club, L.S.A., intramural basketball, volley- ball. WILLIAM R. DICKSON, Franklin, Business: Sigma Tau Gamma (Treas. 4), OAK, golf. Men ' s Varsity I, intramural basketball. HENRY L. DIETZ, Ford City Secondary, Phi Alpha Zeta (Pres. 3), Interfraternity council, I.R.C., soccer. Men ' s Varsity I. MARTHA DOUGHTY, Sewickley, Elementary: Pi Kappa Sigma, YWCA, A.C.E., Erskine club. Cultural Life committee. Women ' s Varsity I (V-Pres. 4), Cheerleader, Athletic committee. Culbert Cunningham Curry Daniel Davis, P. Davis, W. Daye Deturck Detweiler Dickson Dietz Doughty 1951 JOHN F. DOUGLAS, Blairsville, Music: string orchestra, men ' s chorus, symphony orchestra, concert and marching bond. WILLIAM ALFRED DUNEGAN, Clymer, Secondary: Sigma Tau Gamma, Secondary club. Science club. SARAH ISABELL DUNKLE, Oakmont, Home Economics: YWCA, Ers- kine club (Pres. 3), Cultural Life committee. DORIS EASH, Johnstown, Business: Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Omega Pi, women ' s chorus, YWCA, I.R.C., I.C.G. LEONA M. ELGIN, Clarion, Home Economics: Delta Sigma Epsilon, YWCA, Methodist club. Home Economics club (Pres. 3). BETTY ERWIN, McKeesport, Elementary: Kappa Delta Pi (Pres. 4), YWCA, A.C.E., Pres- byterian club. ROLAND EVANS, Nanty-Glo, Secondary. HELEN R. FAITH, New Kensington, Elementary: Theta Sigma Upsilon (V-Pres. 3), mixed chorus. Swing Out, Masquers, YWCA, Erskine club. Advisory Board (Pres. 3). BETTY R. FARINA, Pittsburgh, Music: Pi Kappa Sigma (Pres. 3), Pan- hellenic association, Newman club, college choir, women ' s chorus. AGNES FEDORKO, Barnesboro, Music: Kappa Delta Pi, YWCA, Newman club (Treas. 3), college choir. Swing Out. B ETTE FINNIRTY, Hollidaysburg, Secondary: Alpha Sigma fmf ' 7 Douglas Dunegan Dunkle Eash Elgin Erwin Evans Faith Farina Fedorko Finnerty Ford Frederick Fries Frum Gamberoni Garrett George, J 148 seniors Tau, Masquers, PENN, Newman club, intramural basketball. MARGARET FORD, Pittsburgh, Elementary: Pi Kappa Sigma (Treas. 3), Masquers, YWCA, Women ' s Varsity I, Liblite club (V-Pres. 3). E. COSTON FREDERICK, Midland, Second- ory: Sigma Tau Gamma, band, orchestra, mixed chorus, men ' s chorus. Masquers (V-Pres. 3), PENN, Presbyterian club, Swing Out, three-act plays. JOHN FRIES, Pittsburgh, Secondary: Sigma Tau Gamma, intramural basketball, Softball. LOUISE FRUM, Greensburg, Elementary: Alpha Sigma Tau, PENN, YWCA, Methodist club, A.C.E., women ' s chorus. NATHALIE GAMBERONI, Mentcle, Secondary: Kappa Delta Pi, I.R.C., Newman club. Science club, Women ' s Varsity I, intramural sports. RICHARD GARRETT, Lewistown, Business: Gamma Rho Tau, J.C.C. JAMES E. GEORGE, Nanty- Glo, Secondary: Phi Alpha Zeta, band, men ' s chorus. Mas- quers, Student Council, intramural sports. Junior class Pres., Swing Out. SAMUEL E. GEORGE, Indiana, Business: Gamma Rho Tau (Sec. 3), Pi Omega Pi, OAK, Newman club. JAMES C. GETZ, Tyrone, Music: Sigma Tau Gamma, band, orchestra. mixed chorus, men ' s chorus, Swing Out. DORIS GINDLES- BERGER, Johnstown, Home Economics: YWCA, Methodist club. Women ' s Varsity I (V-Pres. 3), intramural sports. WALTER GLACE, Burnham, Business: Phi Alpha Zeto (Sec. 3), band, OAK, PENN, YMCA, I.C.G. MARY JANE GLASS, Madera, Elementary: Kappa Delta Pi, YWCA, ACE.,. Methodist club. CHARLES GLENDENING, New Kensington, Secondary: Delta Sigma Nu, Secondary club. SARA LOU GLUNT, Smithfield, Home Economics: Phi Mu, YWCA, Pres- byterian club. Women ' s Varsity i, intramural sports. DAR- LENE E. GORDON, Coraopolis, Elementary: YWCA, L.S.A., A.C.E., Swing Out. MARGARET G. GOSS, Ambridge, Ele- mentary: PENN, YWCA, A.C.E., intramural sports. FLORA GREGG, Cresson, Business: YWCA, Women ' s Varsity I, intramural sports. ANNAJEAN GRIEVE, Pittsburgh: Home Economics: Theta Sigma Upsilon, women ' s chorus, YWCA, Science club, intramural volleyball. JEANNE GRIGGS, Johnstown, Art: Delta Sigma Epsilon, OAK, YWCA, Methodist club. George, S. Getz Gindlesberger Glace Glass Glendening Glunt Gordon Goss Gregg Grieve Griggs 1951 KENDALL W. GROTE, Latrobe, Secondary: Phi Sigma Pi, Science club, basketball. Men ' s Varsity I, intramural football. BETSY ANN GROVE, Tyrone, Elementary: YV CA, L S. A., A.C.E., Erskine club. Masquers. WILLIAM D. GRUVER, West View, Music: Sigma Tau Gamma (Pres. 3, 4), Interfraternity council, band, orchestra, mixed chorus, men ' s chorus. Swing Out, Student Council, Sophomore class Pres. JOHN ROBERT HAMILL, Indiana, Secondary: Sigma Tau Gamma, YMCA, Erskine club. Science club, intramural basketball. MARTHA BELLE HARDY, Crafton, Elementary: Phi Mu, Masquers, YWCA, A.C.E., Canterbury club. Science club, three-act play. BETTY GRACE HARPER, Beaver, Business: Theta Sigma Upsi- lon, OAK, YWCA, Erskine club. Women ' s Varsity I (Sec. 3), intramural sports, F.T.A. (Sec.-Treas. 4). ROBERTA HART- MAN, Johnstown, Art: Alpha Sigma Alpha, women ' s chorus. Masquers, L.S.A., intramural volleyball. INA CLAIRE HEN- DERSON, Elderton, Elementary: Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Mu, YWCA, A.C.E., Erskine club. RUTH ANDERSON HEPLER, Greensburg, Home Economics: Kappa Omicron Phi, YWCA, Grote Grove Gruver Hamill Hardy Harper Hartman Henderson Hepler Hepner • Hillmar Hiltgen Himes Hirsch Hislop Hobe Howe Hughes 150 seniors Erskine club, Advisory Board. JAMES ARNOLD HEPNER, Portage, Music: Sigma Tau Gamma, band, mixed chorus, men ' s chorus, YMCA, intramural basketball. HELEN HILL- MAR, McKeesport, Secondary: Alpha Sigma Tau (Treas. 3), PENN, YWCA. AL H. HILTGEN, Pittsburgh, Secondary: Kappa Delta Pi, Science club. ROBERT HIMES, Reynoldsville, Secondary: Alpha Omega Gamma, Delta Sigma Nu, OAK, YMCA, Methodist club. Cheerleader. IMOGENE HELEN HIRSCH, Pittsburgh, Secondary: Alpha Sigma Tau, PENN, symphony orchestra, intramural volleyball, basketball. Cheerleader. ROBERT SMITH HISLOP, Johnstown, Music: Phi Sigma Pi, band, orchestra, mixed chorus, men ' s chorus. ELAINE HOBE, Verona, Elementary: YWCA, A.C.E., Erskine club, Advisory Board. WILLIAM FRANK HOWE, Crafton, Music: Sigma Tau Gamma, band, mixed chorus, Swing Out, L.S.A., Music Educator ' s club (Pres. 4). DOROTHY LOUISE HUGHES, Rockland, Home Economics: Kappa Omicron Phi (V.-Pres. 4), Cultural Life committee. Women ' s Varsity I (Treas. 3). BETTY JANE HUSK, Pittsburgh, Secondary: Mas- quers (V-Pres. 4), three-act plays. DONALD O. IMLAY, Munhall, Secondary: Phi Alpha Zeta (V-Pres. 3), Science club (Treas. 3), intramural sports. Senior class Treas. FRANK JACKLIN, Pittsburgh, Secondary: Science club, concert and marching band, intramural basketball, Softball. JANE JACKSON, Apollo, Music: band, mixed chorus, women ' s chorus, YWCA, L.S.A. HELEN MARGARET JOHNSON, Wilcox, Home Economics: YWCA, L.S.A., Women ' s Varsity I (Treas. 4), Intramural volleyball, basketball. PATRICIA ANN JOHN- SON, Portage, Home Economics: Delta Sigma Epsilon, New- man club. WALTER M. JOHNSON, Altoona, Music: Phi Alpha Zeta, college choir, men ' s chorus, symphony orchestra, con- cert and marching band, intramural sports. ARCHIE E. JOHNSTONE, Clymer, Music: Phi Alpha Zeta, band, mixed chorus, men ' s chorus, Mellowmen. C. PATRICIA JUDGE, McKeesport, Secondary: Sigma Sigma Sigma (Sec. 4), YWCA, Newman club. JANET LEAH KAUFMAN, West Alex- ander, Music: YWCA, Methodist club, I.R.C., college choir, women ' s chorus. Masquers, one-act plays. VINTON KELLAR, Big Run, Secondary. CONSTANCE KIENZLE, Tyrone, Art: Delta Phi Delta, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Art club. Husk Imlay Jacklin Jackson Johnson, H. Johnson, P, Johnson, W. Johnstone Judge Kaufman Kellar Kienzle 151 tS y r Mdm 1951 MARIAN KLINGENSMITH, Indiana, Elementary: YWCA, A.C.E., L.S.A. JULIE ROSALEE KNAPP, Commodore, Home Economics: PENN, YWCA, Newman club. Student Council, Women ' s Varsity I, intramural sports. Non-resident women ' s league (Pres. 4). JOAN CAROL KOONTZ, Johnstown, Music: Alpha Sigma Tau, YWCA, college choir, women ' s chorus, symphony orchestra, concert and marching band, Mellow- men. WILMA JEAN KOONTZ, Roaring Springs, Elementary: women ' s chorus, YWCA, A.C.E. ANNA MARY KOPPITZ, Greensburg, Music: YWCA, college choir, string orchestra, symphony orchestra. Camera club. MARTIN KRIVIN, Spring Valley, N. Y., Music: college choir, men ' s chorus, symphony orchestra, concert and marching band, intramural sportsi Swing Out. JAMES KROFTA, Mt. Pleasant, Secondary: Ph, Sigma Pi, band, orchestra , men ' s chorus, PENN, I.R.C., I.C.G_ STEVE KROPINAK, Kittanning, Business: Gamma Rho Tau (Pres. 4), Pi Omega Pi (V-Pres. 4), Newman club, golf. MARJORIE J. KRUG, Indicma, Music: women ' s chorus, New- man club. PATRICK KRUPPER, Boswell, Secondary: Phi Sigma Pi, Newman club, baseball, football. Men ' s Varsity I, wres- Klingensmith Knapp Koontz, J. Koontz, W. Koppitz Krivin Krofta Kropinak Krug Krupper Kucaba Kuntz Landy Langton Laughlin Lee Leffler Lenowski 152 seniors tling, intramural Softball. JOHN KUCABA, Ambridge, Music: orchestra, mixed chorus, men ' s chorus. DONALD ARTHUR KUNTZ, Erie, Music; Phi Sigma Pi, Interfraternity council, college choir, men ' s chorus, concert and marching band. Swing Out. ALFRED LANDY, Arnold, Secondary: Science club. JAMES E. LANGTON, Pottsville, Music: Phi Sigma Pi, mixed chorus, men ' s chorus. Swing Out, Masquers, Newman club, three-act plays. JAMES W. LAUGHLIN, JR., Glassport, Sec- ondary: Alpha Omega Gamma (V-Pres. 4), Phi Alpha Zeta, Student Council, football. Men ' s Varsity I, Resident men ' s league (Pres. 3). NORMA JEAN LEE, Donoro, Elementary: Phi Gamma Beta, YWCA, A.C.E. DONALD E. LEFFLER, Traf- ford. Secondary: Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Tau Gamma, Mas- quers, Science club (Pres. 4). PETER MICHAEL LENOWSKI, Springdale, Secondary: Sigma Tau Gamma, Science club, baseball, basketball, soccer, football. Men ' s Varsity I. ESTHER LEWIS, Sharon Hill, Business: PENN, YV CA, Presbyterian club, intramural basketball, softball. MARY JULIA LIEB, Spongier, Elementary: A.C.E., Newman club. EDWARD L. LONG, Apollo, Business: Gamma Rho Tau (Treas. 4), Delta Sigma Nu, basketball. EDITH M. LORENZ, McKeesport, Business: OAK, YWCA, J.C.C, Presbyterian club. ROBERT EDWIN LOUCKS, Blairsville, Elementary: YMCA, A.C.E. ROBERT A. LYON, JR., Uniontown, Art: Art club. MARGARET MacEWEN, Kane, Elementary: Theta Sigma Upsilon, women ' s chorus, YWCA, Presbyterian club. Science club, intramural volleyball. JEANNE MILDRED MacNEIL, Pittsburgh, Secondary: Masquers, YWCA, OAK, PENN, Alpha Sigma Tau, intramural basketball. MARION JOAN McCartney, Centervllle, Business: Alpha Sigma Tau (Treas 2), OAK, YWCA, Methodist club. FRANCIS C. McCLURE, Phil lipsburg. Secondary: Methodist club, Science club, soccer, Men ' s Varsity I, wrestling. MARGARET McCLUSKIE, Altoona Music: Pi Kappa Sigma, string orchestra, mixed chorus, women ' s chorus. Swing Out, YWCA., Methodist club, Mellow men. LOIS McCONNEL, Jeannette, Home Economics: YWCA Erskine club, college choir, women ' s chorus, intramural volley ball, basketball. Lewis MacEwen Lieb MacNeil Long McCartney • Lorenz McClure Loucks McCluskie Lyon McConnel 153 1951 INEZ McGREEVY, Mars, Home Economics: Alpha Sigma Alpha, Newman club (Pres. 4), intramural basketball, volleyball. JANET EILEEN McHUGH, Trafford, Elementary: Lambda Psi Delta, YWCA, A.C.E., intramural volleyball. EMMA MclN- TOCK, Indiana, Elementary: A.C.E. JAMES W. McKAY, Allison Park, Music: band, mixed chorus, men ' s chorus (Pres. 4), Masquers, one-act plays. H. CLARK McKOWEN, Derry Twp., Secondary: Sigma Tau Gamma, PENN, Student Council, Cultural Life committee. BETTY McVEY, Hollidays- burg. Elementary: Lambda Psi Delta, band, Sv ing Out, YWCA, A.C.E., L.S.A., intramural sports. MITCHELL ARLEN MADIS, Hastings, Music: Sigma Tau Gamma, band, mixed chorus, men ' s chorus, YMCA, Methodist club. JOSEPH SAM- UEL MAGNONE, Central City, Elementary: Sigma Tau Gamma, YMCA, Newman club, Science club, wrestling, in- tramural Softball, one-act play. MARY ANN MAHLER, Cairn- brook, Elementary: YWCA, A.C.E., L.S.A. JANET E. MALONE, Crafton, Elementary: Delta Sigma Epsilon (Pres. 3), Panhel- lenic association, YWCA, A.C.E. HARRY MANDELL, Altoona, Art: Delta Phi Delta (V-Pres. 4), Phi Sigma Pi, OAK, intra- f f McGreevy McHugh Mclntock McKay McKowen McVey Madis Magnone Mahler Malone Mandell Manseau Manson Marchyshyn Marti Massimino Masters Mathos 154 seniors mural sports, Pa. Art Conference (Chairman), EARL DEAN MANSEAU, Cumberland, Md., Music: Sigma Tau Gamma, mixed chorus, men ' s chorus, band. ALEITA J. MANSON, Franklin, Business: Alpha Sigma Alpha, PENN, YWCA. CHARLES MARCHYSHYN, Nanty-Glo, Business: Phi Sigma Pi, J.C.C. (V-Pres. 3), Senior class V-Pres. DONALD MARTI, Ambridge, Music: Phi Alpha Zeta, band, orchestra, mixed chorus, men ' s chorus, Swing Out. RINALDO B. MASSIMINO, Leechburg, Music: Phi Alpha Zeta, band, orchestra, mixed chorus, men ' s chorus. JUNE JEANETTE MASTERS, Johnstown, Elementary: Pi Kappa Sigma, YWCA, Presbyterian Club, Delta Psi Omega, I.R.C., Masquers. WILLIAM BENNENT MATHOS, Munhall, Secondary: Delta Sigma Nu, I.R.C., Science club, I.C.G., intramural sports. EDWARD L. MATKO, Latrobe, Business: Phi Alpha Zeta, OAK, PENN (Editor 3), Newman club, football, golf. Men ' s Varsity I, intramural basketball, Softball. THEODORE MATLEY, Conemaugh, Sec- ondary: Science club. JOANNE LEE MAUCHLINE, Ambridge, Elementary: Pi Kappa Sigma (Treas. 4), YWCA, Presbyte- rian club, A.C.E. (Treas. 3), Advisory Board, Liblite club. ERNESTINE MAZZOLA, Indiana, Secondary: Phi Mu (Treas. 3), women ' s chorus, Newman club. Women ' s Varsity I, intra- mural sports. MARILYN REA MENSER, Reynoldsville, Ele- mentary: A.C.E., Religious Life committee, intramural volley- ball. MIKE MICHAEL, New Kensington, Secondary: Alpha Omega Gamma, Phi Sigma Pi (Pres. 4), PENN, I.C.G., foot- ball. Men ' s Varsity I, intramural sports. DARWIN MIHOCES, Glassport, Business: Phi Alpha Zeta, OAK, Newman club. Swing Out. FRANK MIKOLAJ, Johnstown, Art: Delta Phi Delta, Sigma Tau Gamma, OAK, Art club (Pres. 3), soccer. JEANNE D. MILBURN, Jeannette, Music: Pi Kappa Sigma, YWCA, Methodist club, college choir, women ' s chorus Swing Out, one-act plays. CLETUS LEROY MILLER, Indiana, Secondary: Secondary club. DIXIE ANN MILLER, Schellsburg, Music: mixed chorus, women ' s chorus, YWCA, L.S.A. DO- LORES ANN MILLER, Connoquenessing, Home Economics Phi Mu, YWCA, L.S.A., women ' s chorus, Women ' s Varsity I, intramural sports. iimmik Matko Motley Mauchline Mazzola Menser Michael Mihoces Mikolcj Milburn Miller, C Miller, Dixie Miller, Dolores 155 ■•  ' « ' %, 1951 JERVIS JAY MILLER, Johnstown, Elementary: YMCA, A.C.E., Methodist club, Liblite club, Religious Life committee. MAR- GUERITE LEONE MILLER, Harrisburg, Business: Pi Kappa Sig- ma, OAK, Masquers, Newman club, PENN. MARY ANNETTE MILLER, Meadville, Home Economics: Kappa Omicron Phi, YWCA, L.S.A. THOMAS C. MILLER, Johnstown, Business: Pi Omega Pi (Treas. 4), Phi Alpha Zeta (Treas. 2), OAK, PENN, Newman club, CUE (Editor), intramural sports. MARGARET RAE MITCHELL, Connellsville, Elementary: Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Mu {Pres. 4), YWCA, Student Council (Sec. 3), intramural volleyball. ROBERT MOLLO, Homer City, Secondary: Kappa Delta Pi (Treas. 4), Sigma Tau Gamma, YMCA, Science club, intramural Softball. LOIS MAY MOORE, Cresson, Home Economics: Delta Sigma Epsilon (Treas. 3), band, YWCA. RICHARD MOWER, Chambersburg, Art: Delta Phi Delta, Phi Sigma Pi, PENN, YMCA, swimming. LENORA MAE MUR- RAY, Clearfield, Secondary: Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Mu (Sec. 4), YWCA, I.R.C., Methodist club, intramural volleyball. JOHN EDWARD NACE, Latrobe, Secondary: Alpha Omega Gamma, Phi Sigma Pi, PENN, I.C.G., I.R.C., intramural bas- Miller, J. Miller, M. L. Miller, M. Miller, T. Mitchell Mollo Moore Mower Murray Nace . Neikam Nestor Noel Ortman Ostrosky Owens Painter Palomaki 156 seniors ketball, one-act plays. MARYLAND JEAN NEIKAM, Allen- town, Home Economics: Alpha Sigma Alpha (Sec. 3), YWCA, L.S.A., Science club, women ' s chorus. VIRGINIA NESTOR Sagamore, Home Economics: YWCA, L.S.A. AMELIA MAE NOEL, North Apollo, Home Economics: YWCA, Erskine club. MARY LOUISE ORTMAN, Ford City, Elementary: Alpha Sigma Tau, Swing Out, PENN, A.C.E., New- man club, Cultural Life committee, Science club, Senior class Sec. NICHOLAS F. OSTROSKY, Windber, Business: Gamma Rho Tau, Pi Omega Pi, Sigma Tau Gamma (Pres. 3), Interfraternity council, OAK, tennis, wrestling, Men ' s Varsity I. BEVERLY ANN OWENS, Clearfield, Music: Kappa Delta Pi, YWCA, Methodist club, women ' s chorus. BERNARD E. PAINTER, Murrysville, Business: YMCA, L.S.A. ENID PALO- MAKI, Monessen, Business: Pi Omega Pi (Sec. 4), Lambda Psi Delta (Sec. 4), mixed chorus, YWCA, L.S.A. VIRGINIA PARKO, Conemaugh, Secondary: OAK, PENN, Newman club, English-Speech club, concert and marching band. Masquers. ERNEST PATIL, McKeesport, Secondary: Phi Alpha Zeta, Science club. Men ' s Varsity I, three-act play, Senior class Treas. JACK PENNINGTON, Campbell, Secondary. GUIDO A. PERFETTI, Jeannette, Secondary: Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Sigma Pi (Sec. 2), Newman club. JANE PERRY, LIgonler, Elementary: YWCA, A.C.E., Erskine club. Campus Christian Fellowship. WALTER K. PETERS, York, Business: Phi Alpha Zeta, Newman club. Student Council, football, basketball, soccer. Men ' s Varsity I, Junior class V-Pres. VIRGINIA R. PHEASANT, Thompsontown, Music: Phi Mu, YWCA, Methodist club. Science club, college choir, women ' s chorus, symphony orchestra, concert and marching band. MARY ANN PORTER, Connellsville, Elementary: Lambda Psi Delta (Pres. 4), YWCA, L.S.A., women ' s chorus, PATRICIA ANN PREVADE, Sturgeon, Business: Alpha Sigma Alpha, Panhellenic association, YWCA, Newman club (Sec. 2), DOROTHY PRUSHNOK, Arcadia, Business: YWCA, Newman club, I.R.C., intramural sports. FRANK BLAZE RADZYNIAK, Swissvale, Business. GRETCHEN V. RANKIN, Coraopolis, Home Economics: YWCA. Parko Pheasant Patil Porter Pennington Prevade Perfetti Prushnok Perry Radzyniak Peters Rankin A Mh 1951 DONALD G. RAY, West Newton, Secondary: Alpha Omega Gamma. J. BERNARD RAY, Indiana, Secondary: Alpha Omega Gamma, YMCA, I.R.C., Presbyterian club. Science club. ALAN GEORGE REESE, Munhall, Art: Delta Phi Delta, Phi Sigma Pi, PENN, intramural sports. JOANNA MAY REISINGER, Beaver, Business: Sigma Sigma Sigma (Treas. 3), YWCA, Cultural life committee. PATRICIA E. REMALEY, Verona, Business: Alpha Sigma Alpha, Panhellenic associa- tion, women ' s chorus, OAK, YWCA, Methodist club. Women ' s Varsity I, intramural sports. E. ELEANOR RHODES, New Brighton, Secondary: PENN, YWCA, I.R.C., Methodist club, intramural volleyball. ROBERTA LOUISE RIBLETT, Cone- maugh. Elementary: Delta Sigma Epsilon, Panhellenic associ- ation (V-Pres. 3), PENN, YWCA, concert and marching band. RICHARD RICE, Pittsburgh, Music: Sigma Tau Gamma, col- lege choir, men ' s chorus, symphony orchestra, concert and marching band. Mellowmen. WILLIAM R. RICE, Sheffield, Ray, D. Ray, J. Reese Reisinger Remaley Rhodes Riblett Rice, R. Rice, W. Roberts, D. Roberts, F. Rockwell Roethele Rogers Routch Soger Sallinger Sasala 158 seniors Business: Gamma Rho Tau, Phi Alpha Zeto, OAK, YMCA, Methodist club, Cultural Life committee, I.C.G. DORIS M. ROBERTS, Meadville, Music: band, mixed chorus, women ' s chorus, YWCA, Methodist club. FRED ALLEN ROBERTS, Indiana, Business: J.C.C., intramural sports. NANCY J. E. ROCKWELL, Ridgway, Home Economics: Delta Sigma Epsi- lon, YWCA, Methodist club (V-Pres. 2). GEORGE L. ROETHELE, New Kensington, Secondary: Phi Alpha Zeta (Pres. 3), New- man club. Masquers, Swing Out, Soccer, Men ' s Varsity I, intramural sports, one-act plays, three-act plays. JOHN ROGERS, Johnstown, Secondary: Secondary club. Winter sports club. DONALD E. ROUTCH, Hastings, Music: Sigma Tau Gamma, band, mixed chorus, men ' s chorus, YMCA, Methodist club. LOUISE W. SAGER, McKeesport, Elementary: Phi Mu, YWCA, Science club. ANN D. SALLINGER, Johnstown, Music: Camera club, YWCA, women ' s chorus, orchestra, symphony orchestra. Kappa Delta Pi, JOSEPH SASALA, Clymer, Secondary: Sigma Tau Gamma. PEGGY LOU SCHALL, Elderton, Elementary: Phi Mu, YWCA, intramural basketball. DORIS BIGELOW SCHEIDEMANTLE, Altoona, Music: orchestra, mixed chorus, women ' s chorus, YWCA (Pres. 3) L.S.A. FRANK SCHILLING, Pittsburgh, Elementary: Phi Sigma Pi, PENN. JAMES I. SCOTT, Indiana, Secondary: Science club, baseball, football, intramural basketball. ERNEST DANIEL SELL, Derry, Secondary: Science club. DAL- TON SERENE, Kittanning, Secondary: Sigma Tau Gamma, intramural sports. CARLTON K. SHANK, Kittanning, Sec- ondary: Phi Alpha Zeta. ANN SHARP, Oil City, Music: string orchestra, mixed chorus. Swing Out, YWCA, I. R. C. GOR- DON KENNETH SHORT, McKeesport, Business: Phi Sigma Pi, I. R. C, Newman club. Soccer. MARY M. SHORTENCARIER, Barnesboro, Elementary: YWCA, Newman club. Science club, I.C.G., intramural basketball. CLIFFORD JAMES SIMP- SON, Wilmerding, Secondary: Delta Sigma Nu, band, intra- mural basketball, softball, football. GRACE L. SIMPSON, Blairsville, Secondary; A.C.E. Schall Scheidemantle Schilling Scott Sell Serene Shank Sharp Short Shortencarier Simpson, J. Simpson, G. 15? 1951 SAMUEL SIRKO, Ebensburg, Business: Phi Sigma Pi, YMCA, Methodist club, baseball, intramural basketball, soft- ball. THEODORE SIRKO, Nanty-Glo, Secondary: Phi Sigma Pi, Science club, intramural basketball, softball. CAROL ROSE SMITH, St. Marys, Elementary: Zeta Kappa Delta, Newman club, intramural softball. JOHN G. SMITH, Indiana, Business: Phi Alpha Zeta, Masquers, PENN, Student council, Presbyterian club. PAUL C. SMITH, Butler, Secondary: Sigma Tau Gamma, Newman club. Science club, football. Men ' s Varsity I, wrestling. SHIRLEY L. SMITH, Johnstown, Secondary: Phi Mu, PENN, YWCA, Women ' s Varsity I, F.T.A. (Pres. 4). GERALD R. SNOKE, New Cumberland, Art: Delta Phi Delta (Sec. 4), Kappa Delta Pi (V-Pres. 4), OAK (Editor 3), PENN (Editor 2), Student council. Art club, I.R.C., Cultural life committee. BARBARA ANN SNYDER, Palmerton, Music: Kappa Delta Pi, band, mixed chorus, women ' s chorus, YV CA, Erskine club. FRANCIS H. SPENCER, Duke Center, Business: Delta Sigma Nu (Treas. 3), men ' s chorus, OAK, PENN, YMCA, intramural basketball. JAMES FISHER STALEY, Beaver, Secondary, Phi Sigma Pi, basketball, football (trainer), Men ' s Varsity I, intramural softball. WILLIAM AL- f f OA M , Sirko, S. Sirko, T. Smith, C. Smith, J. Smith, P. Smith, S. Snoke Snyder Spencer Staley Starr Stasko Statler Steadman Steele Stephens Stetter Stewart, B, 160 seniors VIN STARR, Kittanning, Secondary: Phi Alpha Zeta, Science club. JOANNA STASKO, Cairnbrook, Elementary: YWCA, Newman club, I.C.G. JEAN STATLER, Latrobe, Home Eco- nomics: Masquers, YWCA, Methodist club. Freshman class officer (V-Pres.) MARGARET L. STEADMAN, Erie, Home Eco- nomics, Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Omicron Phi, women ' s chorus, YWCA. DOROTHY JEAN STEELE, Windber, Second- ary: YWCA, I. R. C. DOROTHY LOUISE STEPHENS, Beaver, Elementary: Kappa Delta Pi, Masquers, YWCA, Erskine club, Resident Women ' s League (V-Pres. 3), Women ' s Varsity I (Sec. 4). GEORGE STETTER, Leechburg, Business: Kappa Delta Pi, men ' s chorus, I. R. C, tennis. Men ' s Varsity I. BARBARA STEWART, Burnham, Home Economics: YWCA, L.S.A., Science club, one-act play. ELIZABETH STEWART, Washington, Home Economics: YWCA, L.S.A., Science club, one-act play. VIRGINIA S. SUMNER, Apollo, Music: mixed chorus, women ' s chorus. Swing Out, YWCA, L.S.A. (V-Pres. 2), one-act plays. JOHN A. TADDIE, Homer City, Secondary, Phi Sigma Pi, Newman club, tennis, football, Men ' s Varsity I, Science club. MARY LOUISE TARBOX, Pittsburgh, Elementary: Pi Kappa Sigma, YWCA, A.C.E., Erskine club. Women ' s Varsity I, three-act play. MILDRED THOMSON, Coatesville, Home Economics: Masquers, YWCA, L.S.A., Cultural life committee. Science club. Women ' s Varsity I. ROBERT W. TILLEY, Johnstown, Music: band, orchestra, mixed chorus, men ' s chorus, YMCA, intramural sports. MARY ANN TIMNEY, Baden, Secondary: Newman club, Science club, intramural volleyball. DOROTHY TJIATTAS, Pittsburgh, Elementary; YWCA, Presbyterian club, Liblite club (Sec. 3). EDWIN TOBIN, Titusville, Music: Phi Alpha Zeta, Interfraternity council, band, orchestra, mixed chorus, men ' s chorus, Swing Out, Masquers, Student council (Pres. 4), three-act plays. NANCY TOBIN, Titusville, Music: Delta Sigma Epsilon (V- Pres. 4), band, mixed chorus. Swing Out, Masquers, CUE, one-act play. WARNER TOBIN, Titusville, Secondary: Phi Alpha Zeta, men ' s chorus. Swing Out, Masquers, Student council, I. R. C, Cultural life committee, Senior class President, one-act plays, three act plays. SHAHOOD GEORGE TONY, New Kensington, Business: Alpha Omega Gamma, Phi Alpha Zeta (Treas. 3), OAK, J. C. C, intramural sports. Stewart, E. Sumner Taddie Tarbox Thomson Timney Tjiattas Tobin, E. Tobin, N. Tobin, W Tilley Tony 161 1951 JANE WATSON TUCK, Homer City, Secondary: Masquers, YWCA, I.R.C., I.C.G., one-act plays, three-act play. RITA Y. VICKER, Wesfland, Business: OAK, PENN, I.C.G., Newman club. Camera club (Pres. 2). JAMES EDWIN VINCENT, Johnstown, Secondary: PENN, L.S.A., Masquers (Pres. 3), one-act plays, three-act plays. STEPHEN WADIUM, Nanty- Glo, Business: Sigma Tau Gamma (Treas. 4), Interfraternity council (Treas. 4), PENN, Student council, J.C.C. (Pres. 4), The Indiana Indian, one-act plays. DOLORES ADAMS WALKER, Altoona, Music: college choir. Swing Out, Sophomore class officer (Sec. 2), Baptist club, YWCA, Mellowmen, women ' s chorus, mixed chorus. ROBERT O. WALKER, Brookville, Secondary: Alpha Omega Gamma, Phi Sigma Pi, I.R.C. ALTA MIDDLEHURST WALLACE, New Kensington, Ele- mentary: Alpha Sigma Alpha, YWCA, L.S.A., JOSEPH R. WALLACE, Hershey, Secondary: Phi Sigma Pi, basketball, football. Men ' s Varsity 1 (Pres. 4). NANCY ELLEN WALLACE, New Florence, Secondary: Phi Mu, PENN, YWCA, Erskine club (V-Pres. 3). ELIZABETH ARLENE WARFEL, Quarryville, Secondary: Delta Sigma Epsilon, women ' s chorus, YWCA, I.R.C, Erskine club. DAVID C. WATERMAN, Erie, Elementary: YMCA., A.C.E. MARY ALICE WATSON, Volant, Home Eco- nomics: Masquers, women ' s chorus, YWCA, Presbyterian club, Theta Sigma Upsilon. MARILYN ELIZABETH WEAVER, Oak- mont. Business: Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Omega Pi, Alpha Sigma Tau (Pres. 3), Panhellenic association, YWCA, Cheerleader, Swing Out, one-act play. NANCY A. WEST, McKeesport, Secondary: Sigma Sigma Sigma, (Pres. 4), YWCA, Methodist club. ROBERT C. WHISNER, JR., Claridge, Secondary: Sigma Tau Gamma, football. AVONELLE WHITACRE, Dayton, Art: Delta Sigma Epsilon, OAK, Erskine club. Advisory Board. RALPH JOHN WHITE, Indiana, Business: OAK. JEAN LOUISE WICK, West Sunbury, Elementary: YWCA, Erskine club (Sec. 3), Orchestra. PHYLLIS WIDMYER, Irwin, Elementary: L.S.A., Masquers. ARLINE WIEDWALD, Johnstown, Art: Alpha Sigma Alpha, women ' s chorus, Newman club. PATSY WILLIAMS, Indiana, Business: OAK. DALE WILSON, Washington, Sec- Tuck Vicker Vincent Wadium Walker, D. Walker, R. Wallace, A. Wallace, J. Wallace, N Warfel Waterman Watson Weaver West Whisner Whitacre ■ White Wick 162 seniors DALE L. WINCHESTER, Warren, Secondary: Phi Sigma Pi, Newman club. BETTY JEAN WOHLER, Pittsburgh, Elementary: YWCA. FREDERICK K. WOLFE, Jeannette, Secondary: Newman club. MARJORIE WOLTER, Allison Park, Art: Delta Phi Delta (Pres. 4), OAK, YWCA, Science club, class officer (Asst. Treas. 1). GLADYS WOODWARD, Pennfield, Ele- mentary: A.C.E. RALPH A. YANITY, Lucerne Mines, Home Economics: Phi Alpha Zeta, YMCA, Science club, class officer (Asst. Treas. 1). GEORGE ARTHUR YON, Altoona, Business: Gamma Rho Tau (Sec. 4), band, Newman club. MARY MALICHOWSKI YOUNG, Cairnbrook, Elementary: Delta Sigma Epsilon, YWCA, Newman club. STELLA ZABO, Davids- ville, Business: Sigma Sigma Sigma (V-Pres. 3), OAK, New- man club, YWCA, I.C.G. (Sec. 4), women ' s chorus. Masquers. MAURICE M. ZACUR, Indiana, Secondary: Alpha Omega Omega, Phi Alpha Zeta, I.R.C. (Pres. 4), class officer (Pres. 1). ELMER ZBOROFSKY, Johnstown, Secondary: Science club. Widmyer Wiedwald Williams Wilson Winchester Wohler Wolfe Wolter Woodward Yanity Yon Young Zabo Zacur Zborofsky 163 ...supersonic Individual enterprise . . . truly a democratic tradition. GONTNER STUDIO FARMERS BANK BUILDING INDIANA, PA. Following in fafher ' s footsteps, ittle Miss Contner gets Rick to watch the birdie. ' WDAD COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM AFFILIATE 1450 ON YOUR DIAL The voice of Indiana County. stssst ar£: DEAN ' S MODERN DINER DINING ROOM INDIANA BLAIRSVILLE QUAKER DRY CLEANERS 4 SOUTH SEVENTH STREET INDIANA ' The source — of all fine milk. INDIANA DAIRY COMPANY PHONE 395 INDIANA 167 . S. T. C. ' s off-campus classroom: Subject — coffeeo ogy BARCLAY RESTAURANT FOR APPETIZING SNACKS AND MEALS OPPOSITE COLLEGE INDIANA, PA. ORR TRANSPORTATION CO TAXI SERVICE BUS SERVICE CALL 480 MURRAY ' S CLEANING CO. Delivery Service fo the College 36 North Sixth Street Phone 430 Jane-of-all-frades works overtime. SINGER SEWING CENTER Modern Sewing Equipment 573 Philadelphia Street Indiana, Pa. 168 STAHURA ' S MARKET GROCERIES and PRODUCE FEATURE QUALITY MEATS 9 Carpenter Avenue Indiana, Pa. Phone 790 - 789 But I followed the directions . For the best Spaghetti in town —TRY- LA PRIMA ' S 1 1 North Sixth St. Phone 9247 AUDREY ' S YARN SHOP CROCHET COTTONS — EMBROIDERY HOOKED RUGS — YARNS INSTRUCTION BOOKS 17 South Ninth Street Phone 1585 This trip almost led to the undertaker ' s. ROBINSON ' S FUNERAL HOMES A COMMUNITY SERVICE INSTITUTION FOR OVER 60 YEARS Indiana Saltsburg 169 The key to beautiful hair — Emile ' s. EMILE YOUR HAIRDRESSER KENT ' S FOOD STORE Genera Merchandise Reasonable Prices 324 S. 7th Street Indiana, Pa. BARCLAY ' S HARDWARE 520 Philadelphia Street Phone 1522 Indiana, Pa. 17 North Eighth Street Phone 1849 HENRY HALL, INC OFFICE SCHOOL SUPPLIES 714 Philadelphia Street Indiana, Pa. 170 Fat Boy ' s Jive We Cater To BRIDAL SHOWERS RECEPTIONS BANQUETS ond PRIVATE Parties For Appointment Call 1327 A view of the- View-Master at Henry Hall ' s. INDIANA MUSIC HOUSE EVERYTHING IN MUSIC 35 North Fifth Street Indiana, Pa. Where are Arthur Godfrey ' s talent scouts? Daugherty Drug Store Margaret M. Yohe 800 Philadelphia Street INDIANA, PA. WILLIS DITROVATI Flower Shop Phone 2374 Oakland Ave. Almost everyone reads the Indiana Gazette. INDIANA EVENING GAZETTE 843 Philadelphia Street G. W. HORRELL TRANSPORTATION CO ROUTE 80 SHORTWAY SALTSBURG, PA. o fhe best way — go Short Way. McCREARY TIRES BUILT FOR LONGER SERVICE Indiana, Pa. McCreary ' s — a ringer! BROWN ' S BOOT SHOP Philadelphia Street Indiana, Pa. They ' re comforfob e, they ' re well made, they ' re Brown ' s Shoes. m IF [ v WIDDOWSON ' S JEWELERS 2169 Indiana, Pa. Use Our Easy Payment Plan — No Extra Charge Lightcap Electric Co. 285 Philadelphia Street — Phone 893-J Lighting Fixtures — Electrical Supplies Motors and Repairing 173 THE PARK PRESS 330 LOCUST STREET INDIANA, PA. THE SIGN OF QUALITY WORKMANSHIP. Indiana Appliance Center Electric and Gas Home Appliances Television and Radio 620 Philadelphia Street THOMAS ' ICE CREAM 22 South 10th Street INDIANA, PA. Everybody Likes Ice Cream Especially Ours KAY ' S Dresses and Accessories 22 S. 7th Street INDIANA, PA. ANDERSON ' S SHOE STORE OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE Six feet of good shoes. 174 So clean ... so fast ... so dependable . . . and so easy on the budget! THE PEOPLES NATURAL GAS COMPANY Chicken Pies Every Day Sunday Fried Chicken The Chicken Pie Shop Somefhing Different 1102 W. Philadelphia Street Indiana, Pa. Phone 9475 Say it with flowers. INDIANA FLORAL CO, 630 Philadelphia Street Phone 922 175 INDIANA AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION The Dealers named below ore members of this Association and are pledged to conduct their business in line with the code of business ethics of ttie Association. A view of the parking area near spacious Fisher Auditorium. Edwards Motor Co. CHEVROLET Indiana Sales Service STUDEBAKER Indiana Motor Co. BUICK R. S. Motor Co. CHRYSLER — PLYMOUTH Colonial Motors OLDSMOBILE S. R. Morris G.M.C. TRUCKS McGregor Motor Co. DODGE — PLYMOUTH Galbreath Motor Co. PACKARD — PONTIAC Hiway Service, Inc. INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS McGill Motors, Inc. FORD Gearhart Motors MERCURY McCoy Motor Co. DeSOTO — PLYMOUTH 176 v -1. y RENDS BAKE SHOP BAKERS OF FINE PASTRIES South Seventh Street Indiana, Pa. He knew you were coming, so he baked a cake. STANDARD PENNANT CO. FELT AND CHENILLE AWARDS SWEATERS — JACKETS Big Run, Pa. JefFerson County BOYER ' S DINER HOME COOKED MEALS AT MODERATE PRICES 305 College Avenue Rear COLLEGE SHOPPE Stationery, Cards Gifts Accessories 23 SOUTH NINTH STREET PHONE 837 AAOORHEADS SINCE 1904 For The Best in Men ' s Wear Opposite Henry Hall, Inc. Sunday morning of Hess ' s — good food, prompt service, friendly atmosphere. HESS BROTHER ' S RESTAURANT BUS TERMINAL 1 1 South Seventh Street Phone 335 177 jj- , Rochester Pittsburgh t£.- ' : Coal Company Behind these doors lies the nucleus of one of Indiana ' s leading industries. ROCHESTER PIHSBURGH COAL COMPANY MINERS OF BITUMINOUS COAL AND MANUFACTURERS OF COKE INDIANA, PENNA. Quality Merchandise from Wadding ' s Market RIDE LAKES-TO-SEA SYSTEM to DUBOIS CLEARFIELD LOCK HAVEN WILLIAMSPORT ERIE WARREN HAZLETON POTTSVILLE NEW YORK BOSTON BUFFALO CLEVELAND and Intervening Points Tickets Schedules at HESS BROTHERS ' RESTAURANT 1 1 South Seventh Street 178 J0HN«PAM4NTI. WHOLESALE FRUITS fePkODUCf m: PHONE 81-J INDIAN ' ..=. ;jst_ The area ' s leading distributor of fresh fruits and produce. JOHN LaMANTIA 835 WATER STREET INDIANA, PA. McGaughey Dry Cleaning 11 S. 9th Street Call 2000 Whien your c ofhes look facky See McGaugfiey Press while you wait Margaret Harris FLOWERS Bonded Member - Florist Telegraph Delivery 1 9 South 7th Street Telephone 2392 Indiana, Pennsylvania TROUTMAN ' S One of Pennsylvania ' s Finest Stores H -- A ' Just charge it to Dad. 179 Alpha Sigma Jau displays its prize-winning float in front of the fence donated by Kovalchick. Kovaichick Salvage Co. Salvaging - Dismantling - Wrecking ' 1021 Wayne Avenue, Indiana, Pa. or Sykesville, Pa. A Pat on the Back . . . Graduates, our hots are off to you! You did it — and we congratulate you. There were times when you were discour- aged and tired of school, but you didn ' t quit. You struggled on and on — heeding to the sound advice of your family and teachers. Today you have reached a period of suc- cess in your life, and your parents and friends are proud of you! We join them by saying, ' The Best of Everything to You PENN FURNITURE CO. INDIANA, PA. SMITHS ' Jewelry and Gift Shop 716 PHILADELPHIA STREET INDIANA, PA. Greiner ' s Farm-Maid ENRICHED BREAD Always Fresh At Your Independent Grocer Would you write my theme, too? McCRORY ' S 5 10c STORE FRIENDLY SERVICE Corner of Seventh and Philadelphia Sts. 180 MORTON ' S DRUG STORE Where You ' re Always Welcome Philadelphia Street Indiana, Pa. RUSTIC LODGE Dine and Dance Quality Dry Cleaners DRY CLEANING and TAILORING 50 S. 3rd St. Phone 299 75 Years of Conservative Banking This Bank reflects the progress of the community and vicinity for a period of 75 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 Corp. WHITEMAN DIVISION NATIONAL MINE SERVICE COMPANY INDIANA, PA. Distributors of GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES General Electric appliances are famous for their quality. There is a General Electric Dealer in your community 181 Bull session around the fountain in front of Leonard Hall. Clymer Water Service Co. INDIANA, PA. Delicious Meals LEWIS RESTAURANT G. STURIALE Shoe Repairing 18 N. Ninth Street MINES Inn-Diana Good Food a Specialty Indiana, Pa. U. S. Route 422 Daugherty Lumber Co. Lumber and Builders ' Supplies 1050 Philadelphia Street Indiana, Pa. If you ttiink that Home Ec students know how to prepare a tempting meal you ought to try eating Hines delicacies. Superior Dry Cleaners Across From College Gym 1050 Oakland Avenue Indiana 182 A BETTER BOOK The famous KELLER VELV ATONE process, a refinement of photo-offset lithography, based on 35 years ' experience, gives you better yearbooks at lower cost. BUILT WITHIN YOUR BUDGET Line drawings at no extra cost ..BY KELLER Large Clear Pictures are economical Combination Pictures (drawing and halftone) are no problem Unusual Layouts are easy Line Drawings can be used at no extra cost Color Pictures are not prohibitive Call us when you are planning your next book. Our counsel and the many aids we can supply will simpUfy your problem, improve results an d save you time and money. WM. J. KELLER INC. PENN R. WATSON, PRESIDENT Publishers of Finer Yearbooks 33-55 CLARENCE AVENL2 • UNIVERSITY 6600 • BUFFALO 15, NEW YORK Yes, this book was produced by Keller Velvatone GATTI ' S First Drug Store on Way Up-Towry INDIANA, PA. Phone 2311 Is this guaranteed to get me a man? Guy L. Uber Market GROCERIES MEATS 7 South Fifth Street DAIRY DELL STORES INDIANA JOHNSTOWN EBENSBURG INDIANA NEWS CO. NEWSDEALER UNITED CIGAR AGENCY WILFRED E. HELWIG Complete INSURANCE Service Savings Trust Company Bldg. INDIANA, PA. Phone 14 LUXENBERG ' S Indiana ' s Leading Jewelry Store INDIANA, PA. 184 G. C MURPHY COMPANY Philadelphia St. INDIANA, PA. East Porch provides a quiet surrour)ding for an hour of study. BRODY ' S INDIANA ' S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE Brody ' s major in the campus fashions that are smart for every occasion A new floor for Rec. Hall insures future dancing pleasure. C S. KUNKLE LUMBER CO. HOMER CITY, PA. PHONE 445 185 mSJ a lot of dirt on its way out. ROSS DeGAETANO THE MASTER CLEANERS DYERS 25 South Ninth Street Phone 90 Capitol Resfaurant The home of Sizzling Steaks and Chops AIR-CONDITIONED Fine Sea Foods Serian Beauty Salon Lafesf Hair Styles North Sixth Street Indiana, Pa. i55 TtADE-MARK RIO. U. S. fAT. Off. 186 BOYD ' S JEWELRY, DIAMONDS and WATCHES Wafch and Jewelry Repairing 20 South 7th St. Phone 2340 INDIANA, PA. WAXLERS MEN ' S WEAR Opposite the Courthouse INDIANA, PA. It may look like a grind, but Mr. Owens seems to enjoy it. HERBERT OWENS FOOD MARKET THE BUSY MARKET ON THE CORNER 901 Philadelphia Street Phone 898 MOORE HOTEL INDIANA ' S LEADING HOTEL Philadelphia Street Indiana, Pa. Why pay more for less — stop ot the Moore. For Fine Furniture — See Jones Furniture Co. 1023 Philadelphia Street Out of the Way — Less to Pay A. J. FISHER, AGENCY 626 Philadelphia Street Indiana, Pa. Relaxing between classes. ASH SHOE COMPANY The Home of Good Shoes X-RAY FITTING 708 Philadelphia Street YOUR FINANCIAL DEPARTMENT STORE Here in effect is a financial 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 bonk tics 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. THE SAVINGS TRUST COMPANY INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA RESOURCES OVER TEN MILLION DOLLARS Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Master Auto Body Co. Ed Krisak Proprietor When fhe sun comes out the top goes down. 188 illiiiin An architect ' s drawing of one of ttte most beautiful structures in Indiana County. SYNTRON COMPANY HOMER CITY, PENNA. 189 INDIANA HARDWARE CO. Philadelphia Street Indiana, Pa. A few more years and he ' ll want a car. Green Vase Floral Shoppe HALLMARK GREETING CARDS Oldest Member of Telegraph Delivery Service 567 Philadelphia Street Phone 37-J AAANOS and INDIANA THEATRES MONESSEN AMUSEMENT CO. Present the Finest in Motion Picture Entertainment Mind if I try it out? INDIANA LUAABER AND SUPPLY CO. Oak Tenth Streets Phones 1068 - 1069 190 SISCO A Good Ice Cream STORAGE ICE AND SUPPLY CO. Indiana, Pa. STREAMLINE FOOD MARKET Frozen Food Lockers Corner School Street and Oakland Avenue INDIANA, PA. FIRST NATIONAL BANK INDIANA, PA. ' Passing the buck — to future security. lyiyApp mouAhtliMpmni) RUFFNER ' S Authorized Hawkinson Tire Tread Service 1067 Philadelphia Street INDIANA, PA. You have fo go pretty high to beat Snyder ' s heavenly food. SNYDER ' S GATEWAY INN BREEZEWOOD PENNA. REELS CORNERS CENTRAL CITY PENNA. 192 personalized index SENIORS ART Brett, Morton L. 77, 146 Brougher, Oron G. 80, 132, 143, 146 Brugh, Clyde D. 106, 146 Griggs, Jeon E. 53, 140, 149 Hortmon, Roberto M. 47, 49, 150 Klenile, Constonce M. 41, 60, 142, 151 Lyon, Robert A, 4, 153 Mondell, Horry E. 77, 99, 103, 154 Mikoloi, Francis E. 41, 80, 155 Mower, Richard 18, 41, 77, 156 Paisley, William B. 74, 140 Reese, Alan G. 41, 77, 158 Snoke, Gerald R. 41, 43, 130, 160 Whitocre, Jean A, 53, 162 Wiedwald, Arline M. 49, 163 Wolter, Morjorie A. 41, 163 BUSINESS Allshouse, Wilbur W. 42, 45, 80, 144 Baird, Morjorie 45, 47, 63, 144 Berringer, Normon F. 145 Bowman, Claro J. 45, 49, 145 Burboge, Arthur 80, 81, 146 Colobrese, Clyde J. 42, 45, 146 Caldwell, Thomas W. 42, 146 Cologero, Joseph A. 20, 146 Corns, Raetto 45, 63, 146 Dickson, William R. 80, 96, 97, 147 Eash, Doris M. 43, 45, 148 Garrett, Richard E. 42.148 George, Somuel E. 42, 45, 149 Glace, Walter D. 74, 149 Gregg, Flora 149 Harper, Betty G. 63, 101, 150 Kropinak, Stephen 42, 45, 152 Lewis, Esther 153 Long, Edward L. 42, 153 Lorenz, Edith M. 36, 101, 153 McCartney, Marion 50, 153 Monson, Aleita J. 49, 154 Morchyshyn, Charles 77 , 154 Motko, Edward 74, 96, 97, 155 Mihoces, Dorwin 30, 74, 155 Miller, Marguerite L. 59, 156 Miller, Thomas C. 42, 45, 156 Ostrosky, Nicholas F. 42, 45, 80, 156 Painter, Bernard E. 40, 156 Palomoki, Enid 45, 54, 156 Peters, Walter K. 74, 95, 157 Prevode, Patricio 49, 157 Prushnok, Dorothy R. 157 Rodzyniok, Frank B. 157 Reisinger, Joanna M. 60, 158 Remoley, Patricia E, 49, 158 Rice, William R. 42, 74, 158 Roberts, Fred A. 158 Short, Gordon K. 39, 77, 96, 159 Sirko, Samuel 77, 160 Smith, John G. 74, 95, 160 Spencer, Francis H. 71, 160 Stetter, George A. 43, 96, 133, 160 Tony, Shohood G. 40, 74, 161 Vicker, Rita Y. 162 Wodium, Stephon 80, 162 Weover, Marilyn 43, 45, 50, 162 White, Rolph 162 Williams, Patsy R. 163 Yon, George A. 42, 163 Zobo, Stella 60, 163 ELEMENTARY Ackmon, Wilma L. 144 Albright, Borboro J. 14, 15, 16, 144 Alstodt, June E, 144 Amershek, Kathleen G. 144 Anderson, Barbara L. 53, 144 Boil, Lido E. 144 Bayer, Elizabeth A. 101, 144 Berkey, Charlotte J. 63, 143, 145 Bittner, Rose A. 145 Bowser, Margoret L. 18, 58, 143, 145 Brodenberger, Jean 29, 65, 145 Cochran, Patricio L. 24, 57, 146 Connell, Jane H. 31 Couch, Jo-Anne M. 53, 146 Cunningham, Myrtle 147 Davis, Peggy A. 58, 101, 147 Doughty, Mortha T. 58, 147 Erwin, Mildred E. 43, 148 Foith, Helen R. 18, 63, 143, 148 Ford, Morgaret J. 18, 101, 143, 148 Frum, Louise A. 50, 148 Gloss, Mary J. 43, 149 Gordon, Dorlene E. 149 Goss, Margaret 149 Grove, Betsy A. 150 Hardy, Martha B. 57, 150 Henderson, Ina C. 43, 57, 150 Hobe, Mary E. 16, 150 Klingensmith, Marion F. 152 Koontz, Wilmo 152 Lee, Norma J. 152 Lieb, Mary J. 153 Loucks, Robert E. 68, 153 McHugh, Janet 54, 154 Mcintosh, Emma P. 154 McVey, Betty L. 154 MocEwen, Margaret P. 54, 63, 153 Mognone, Joseph S. 80, 81, 131, 154 Mahler, Mary Ann 9, 154 Molone, Janet E. 53, 154 Masters, June 17, 47, 59, 154 Mouchline, Joanne L. 16, 49, 155 Menser, Marilyn 155 Miller, Jervis J. 16, 31, 156 Mitchell, Morgaret R. 43, 46, 57, 156 Ortman, Mary L. 50, 101, 156 Perry, Jane 157 Porter, Mary Ann 47, 54, 157 Riblett, Roberta L. 53, 158 Soger, Louise W. 57, 158 Scholl, Peggy L. 57, 159 Schilling, Frank C. 77, 159 Shortencorier, Mary 24, 159 Smith, Corol R. 65, 160 Stasko, Joanna M. 24, 160 Stephens, Dorothy L. 20, 43, 101, 160 Torbox, Mary L. 59, 101, 161 Tjiottos, Dorothy E. 161 Wallace, Alta M. 49, 162 Waterman, David C. 28, 162 Wick, Jean L. 18, 20, 162 Widmyer, Phyllis 163 Wohler, Betty J. 163 Young, Mary 47, 53, 163 HOME ECONOMICS Ball, Alice L. 144 Beomer, Evelyn M. 60, 144 Beard, Gwendolyn W. 43, 44, 132, 144 Bennett, Marilyn J. 63, 145 Blouser, Ella M. 44, 145 Chelgren, Marilyn J. 44, 49, 146 DeTurck, Fern E. 147 Detweiler, Joy L. 132, 147 Dunkle, Sarah I. 148 Elgin, Leono M. 53, 148 Gindlesberger, Doris J. 101, 149 Glunt, Sara L. 30, 57, 149 Grieve, Annojeon 63, 149 Hepler, Ruth A. 44, 150 Hughes, Dorothy L. 44, 101, 150 Johnson, Helen M. 101, 151 Johnson, Patricio A. 151 Knapp, Julie R. 152 McConnell, Lois 153 McGreevy, Inez C. 31, 49, 154 Miller, Dolores A. 57, 82, 155 Miller, Mory Annette 43, 44, 156 Moore, Lois 53, 156 Neikom, Maryland J. 47, 49, 156 Nestor, Virginia H. 156 Noel, Amelio M. 156 Rankin, Gretchen 157 Rockwell, Nancy 53, 158 • Statler, Jean 160 Steadmon, Margaret L. 43, 44, 133, 160 Stewart, Barbara 160 Stewart, Elizabeth 50, 161 Thomson, Mildred M. 57, 82, 161 Watson, Mary A. 52, 162 Yanity, Ralph A. 74, 163 MUSIC Behrendt, Clifford L. 25, 74, 144 Blackburn, Marilyn 58, 145 Bowser, Velma L. 27, 53, 107, 145 Carlberg, Jeonnette 26, 146 Dovis, William C. 27, 80, 92, 147 Doye, Leiand A. 27, 81, 132, 147 Douglas, John 26, 148 Forino, Betty R. 26, 58, 112, 148 Fedorko, Agnes 43, 148 Getz, James C. 27, 80, 143, 149 Gruver, William D. 27, 66, 80, 150 Hepner, James A. 25, 80, 112, 150 Hislop, Robert S. 25, 26, 77, 150 Howe, William 25, 26, 80, 150 Jackson, Jessie J. 26, 151 Johnson, Walter M. 27, 94, 95, 151 Johnstone, Archie E. 25, 74, 151 Kaufman, Janet L. 112, 151 Koontz, Joon C. 50, 152 Koppitz, Anna Mory 152 Krivin, Martin 25, 27, 152 Krug, Morjorie J. 152 Kucabo, John 26, 27, 152 Kuntz, Donald A. 77, 152 Langton, James 14, 26, 77, 152 McCluskie, Margaret I. 27, 59, 153 McKay, James 14, 22, 26, 154 Madis, Mitchell A. 80, 154 Monseou, Earl D. 25, 80, 154 Marti, Donald V. 27, 75, 154 Mossimino, Rinaldo 7, 26, 74, 154 Milburn, Joanne D. 59, 155 Miller, Dixie A. 26, 155 Owens, Beverly Ann 43, 156 Pheasant, Virginia R. 54, 157 Rice, Richard K. 25, 80, 112, 158 Roberts, Doris Mae 26, 112, 158 Routch, Donald E. 25, 80, 132, 158 Salinger, Ann D. 43, 54, 158 Scheidemontle, Doris B. 26, 159 Sharp, Ann 20, 26, 112, 159 Snyder, Barbara Ann 20, 43, 160 Sumner, Virginio S. 26, 161 Tilley, Robert W. 25, 26, 161 Tobin, Edwin G. 14, 26, 66, 161 Tobin, Nancy J. 22, 26, 53, 161 Walker, Dolores A. 26, 112, 162 SECONDARY Adamchok, Boris N. 144 Agnello, Frank A. 77, 144 Bonkert, Marion V. 50, 101, 144 Bonnon, Francis P. 80, 144 Baxter, Albert B. 144 Block, Doris J. 43, 133,145 Blond, Colletto J. 33 Borger, Betty 20, 65, 145 Brooker, Helene L. 50, 168 Bush, Robert A. 80, 146 Byron, Lawrence J. 20, 80, 146 Catalono, Felix J. 146 Chirman, Samuel B. 34, 43, 77, 146 Conner, Art 77, 84, 87, 146 Culberf, Betty L. 147 Curry, Allan 147 Daniel, John L. 77, 147 Dietz, Henry L. 74, 147 Dunegon, William A. 80, 148 Evons, Rollond 148 Fedor, Jesse N. 42 Finnerty, Bette A. 9, 50, 148 Frederick, Ernest C. 14, 20, 80, 148 Fries, John 148 Gamberoni, Nathoiie A, 23, 43, 100, 148 George, James E. 26, 74, 111, 148 Glendening, Charles E. 70, 71, 149 Grote, Kendall W. 77, 100, 150 Hamill, John R. 20, 80, 150 Hillmar, Helen J. 50, 150 Hiltgen, Al 9, 43, 150 Himes, Robert E. 31, 40, 71, 150 Hirsch, Imogene 50, 101, 150 Husk, Betty J. 22, 151 Imlay, Donald O. 24, 74, 142, 151 Jacklin, Fronk 151 Judge, Catherine P. 60, 151 Keller, Vinton 151 Krofta, James M. 77, 152 Krupper, Potrick 77, 84, 93, 152 Londy, Alfred 152 Laughlin, James W. 43, 74, 84, 152 Leffler, Donald E. 80, 152 Lenowski, Peter 80, 152 McClure, Francis 153 McKowen, Homer C. 14, 15, 80, 152 MocNeil, Jeanne M. 50, 153 Mathos, William 20, 70, 154 Motley, Theodore 155 Mozzolla, Cathryn E. 57, 155 Michoel, Mike 40, 77, 100, 155 Miller, Cletus L. 155 Mollo, Robert B. 20, 43, 80, 156 Mullen, David J. 22 Murray, Lenora M. 43, 57, 98, 156 Nace, John E. 40, 156 Porko, Virginia C. 34, 157 Patil, Ernest L. 74, 100, 157 Pennington, Jack 157 Perfetti, Guido A, 77, 157 Ray, Donald G. 40, 158 Ray, John B. 40, 158 Rhodes, Edith E. 158 Roethele, George L. 74, 158 Rogers, John 158 Sosola, Joseph 80, 158 Scott, James I. 95, 159 Sefko, John 82 Sell, Ernest D. 159 Serene, Dalton 159 Shank, Corleton 159 Simpson, Clifford J. 71, 159 Simpson, Grace 159 Sirko, Theodore 20, 77, 160 Smith, Paul 80, 95, 100, 160 Smith, Shirley L. 57, 160 Snyder, Helen I, 20, 22, 32 Staley, James F. 77, 84, 100, 160 Storr, William A. 74, 160 Steele, Dorothy S. 160 Taddie, John A. 77, 84, 129, 161 Terwilliger, Charles L. 141 Timney, Mary Ann 161 Tobin, Worner E. 14, 22, 74, 161 Tomb, Elizabeth C. 20 Tuck, Jane L. 162 Vincent, James E. 22, 162 Wolker, Robert O. 40, 77, 133, 162 Wallace, Joseph R. 77, 100, 162 Wolloce, Nancy E. 57, 162 Worfel, Elizabeth A. 53, 162 West, Nancy A. 60, 162 Whisner, Robert 80, 162 Williams, Elvin M. 20 Wilson, Dale 43, 163 Winchester, Dale L. 77, 163 Wolfe, Frederick K. 163 Zacur, Maurice M. 40, 74, 133, 163 Zborofsky, Elmer 163 JUNIORS ART Bentel, Mary A. 52 Cox, Doris M. 140 Dahlinger, Sylvia G. 18, 138 Dorr, Lois M. 138 Dickson, Janet L. 32, 58, 138 Frombach, Ernest V . 41, 76, 131 Hansen, Dorlene J. 51, 138 Klim, George A. 69 Michael, Ray K. 36, 66, 76, 138 Mooney, Marilyn J, 51, 138 Schnur, Anna M. 49 Sherotsky, Mory J. 41, 43, 62, 138 Stephens, Marion E. 41, 43, A7 , 51 Thacher, Marianne M. 65 Thomos, Samuel D. 33, 92, 96, 138 West, Emily E. 18, 21, 138 BUSINESS Boird, David R. 138 Berish, Mary K. 31, 64, 138 Bindos, Verna 21, 65, 138 Bolton, Margaret E. 98, 138 Budd, Donald L. 14, 73, 138 Christian, Dan W. 99, 138 Christie, David R. 15, 42, 45, 73 Coloionni, Cloro J. 43, 45, 48, 138 Deon, John W. 78, 138 Diana, Maryann A. 138 Forgo, Howard L. 42, 45, 78, 96 Ferencz, Dorothy 45 Gennocro, William F. 75, 99, 100, 138 Haggerty, Dolores 45, 65, 138 Helton, Betty G. 26, 112, 138 Hutlon, Solly B. 45, 55, 82, 138 Johnson, Charles H, 72, 138 Kepple, Shirley 36, 82, 138 Kraynok, John P. 76, 99, 138 Larsen, Mary L. 138 Little, Ann O. 64, 138 McGlaughlin, John E. 40, 43, 45, 138 Mogner, Richard M. 75, 96, 97 Michael, George 36, 76, 133, 138 Onest, Morie A. 45, 55, 82, 138 Onstead, John J. 28, 76, 138 Pauley, Charles A. 24, 72, 138 Shaffer, Willis T. 108 Voiro, Jean D. 36, 82, 138 Way, J. Frederic 36, 76, 97, 99 ELEMENTARY Boird, Ruth A. 51, 138 Barger, Bernice C. 46, 65, 138 Benson, Shirley A. 51, 138 Bentz, Geroldine 65, 138 Bloom, Marian L. 18, 64, 138 Bradstock, Barbara J. 54, 138 Brady, Patricia D. 138 Buck, Anna J. 57, 101, 138 Cotanzoro, Josephine T. 18, 138 Corle, Joan R. 18 Donovan, Elcy S. 51, 138 Evons, Warren D. 28, 32, 36, 138 Fee, Helen J. 46, 57 Frencik, Ruth M. 47, 54, 138 Fritz, Georgia M. 138 Geisler, Lourene A. 46, 52, 138 Giles, Nancy J. 27, 46, 65, 138 Hanford, Jack C. 26 Hildebrond, Helen I. 29 Hillegoss, Marilyn L. 14, 16, 60, 138 Hunter, Thelma 65, 138 Kimmel, Doris E. 9, 29, 58, 138 Kovach, Sophia 138 McKinney, Mabel L. 31, 46, 65, 138 McKinstry, Maude E. 64, 138 Miller, Janet L. 18, 64, 138 Miller, Myrtle C. 58, 138 Miller, Verna E. 46, 65, 138 Moore, Joyce B. 48, 138 Morford, Florence C. 49, 138 Pearce, Janet R. 47, 58, 138 Ream, Edna E. 18, 58, 138 Shevel, Beuloh A. 138 Thomos, Lois M. 16,, 58, 138 Thomas, Verden L. 46, 52 Tie, Dorothy 138 Wagner, Nancy J. 101, 138 Wosson, Margaret J. 18, 20, 138 Weaver, Joanne J. 64, 101 Wolfe, Mary L. 37, 48, 138 Woods, Dorothy 29, 32, 58, 138 HOME ECONOMICS Bacon, Sue L. Sb Barbour, Betty J. 17, 32, 44, 55 Bell, Nancy A. 62, 101, 139 Bello, Katherine L. 57, 82, 139 Cullen, Nancy L. 49, 101, 139 Ellsworth, Nancy L. 50, 107, 138 Fleming, Martha J. 139 Huntoon, Kathleen A. 48, 139 Kouffman, Rachel L. 29 Kensek, Ann C. 56, 139 Kinder, Helen I. 63, 139 Kirsch, Edith A. 82, 98, 101, 139 Kruppa, Shirley A. 7, 64, 139 Long, Mory J. 52, 139 Millen, Willanno M. 31, 43, 44, 139 Mitchell, Barbara J. 47, 62, 139 Prengle, Dolores J. 58, 112, 139 Reeves, Borboro A. 64 Rider, Lois C. 139 Thomas, Auleene R. 14, 44, 55, 139 Thomas, Patricio A. 56, 139 Thompson, Doris M. 47, 55 Vogan, Audrey J. 63, 139 Wolley, Mory L. 31, 139 Warner, Elizabeth J. 31, 139 MUSIC Adorns, Judith C. 26, 51, 139 Billman, Norma J. 47, 49, 139 Broeseker, Phyllis 58, 139 Brown, Phyllis J. 27, 139 Cole, Glenna C. 26, 132, 139 Cuthbertson, Barbara J. 43, 112, 139 Cutler, Jacqueline J. 58, 139 Dahlinger, Jock A. 20, 27, 81, 132 DeSimone, Marilyn J. 22, 26, 139 Fechek, Ursula C. 26, 43, 139 Grove, Thomas E. 25, 26, 27, 139 Johnston, Jean M. 26, 52, 150 Josephson, Jock B. 26, 27 Krehely, E«hel E. 55, 139 McCahan, Anno I. 25, 61, 132, 139 Metzel, Raymond L. 25, 26, 27 Mitchell, Carol J. 20, 27, 56, 139 Peck, Audrey G. 26, 58, 112, 139 Pohl, Robert H. 25, 27, 81, 132 Rybacki, Charles E. 26 Schwartz, Jane E. 13, 27, 30, 64 Stephens, Martha J. 20, 26, 43, 49 Stewart, Janet C. 7, 27, 30, 139 Truxal, Corl R. 25, 26, 75, 139 Wallace, John 14, 27, 75, 132 Williams, William H. 16, 26, 32, 81 Williamson, David G. 26, 81 Williomson, Fanny R. 58, 139 Wilson, James R. 27, 81 Wright, Catherine M. 47, 58, 112, 139 Yeske, Arnold E. 26, 70 SECONDARY Allen, Shirley M. 20, 46, 62, 139 Baylor, Margaret 20, 64 Bell, Mory J. 40, 133, 139 Berringer, Jean 20, 64 Cannizzaro, Dolores 109 Clark, Fronk M. 33, 84 Dilts, Evelyn M. 33, 139 Erickson, Howard R. 37, 75, 128, 139 Froggott, Richard B. 35, 40, 78, 139 Fronish, Eloine 22, 139 Igo, Robert V. 139 Johnson, Barbara J. 23, 47, 62, 139 Joseph, William 84, 139 Keene, Rita J. 16, 64, 139 Kerr, Richard A. 39, 72, 139 Kuzman, Thelma O. 139 Leeper, Ramona E. 47, 57, 98 McLaughlin, John L, 20, 84, 131, 139 McMillan, Thomas R. 20, 70 McVeigh, Virginio C. 30, 43, 82, 139 Marcenelle, Michael A. 76, 86, 100, 139 Monroe, C. Conrad 81 Nicoll, Donald 20, 21, 76, 132 Palmer, Donald 95, 100 Perhosky, Paul 40, 78, 96, 139 Phillips, George W. 26 Prusack, Fred P. 139 Renn, Paul J. 139 Reynolds, Shirley J. 47, 63 Richard, Keith L. 22 Sendry, Ernest 81 Serene, Dalton H. 92, 96, 97 Singel, Andrew 76, 139 Vargo, John K. 20 Whitlock, Walter M. 133 Winslow, Paul W. 23, 70 Yarger, Jane Y. 24, 139 Yuhas, Erma E. 22, 31, 36, 139 SOPHOMORES ART Addis, Julianne 60, 138 Bero, Barbara R. 61, 101 Cicerone, Lillian M. 136 Comfort, Camille M. 136 Davis, John H. 26, 79, 136 Dick, James 106 Doyle, James R. 136 Dunkle, Annette D. 18, 26, 55, 136 Frere, Renee J. 62, 136 Fritz, Modalyn M. 47, 54, 131, 136 Garland, Franklin P. 136 Hollman, Mildred J. 49, 136 Hornyak, Jesse A. 18, 75, 107, 136 Hosock, L. Elizabeth 29, 36, 63, 136 Huhn, Bertha J. 16, 65, 82 Johnson, Jeon M. 18, 54, 136 Kellerman, Carole E. 18, 49, 136 Lehnert, Thompson G. 18, 75, 136 Little, Marvin 81 McClellan, Clair C. 97, 99 Madis, Lloyd W. 18 Marshall, Chauncy R. 18, 26, 69, 136 Mauk, Vernon C. 18, 75, 97, 136 Mellinger, Dale E. 133, 136 Oakford, Ruth A. 51, 106, 107, 136 Reed, Morgaret A. 136 Reid, Lois J. 65, 131, 136 Rosenik, Elsie L. 138 Shaffer, Frank E. 78, 84, 100 Slenker, Robert E. 75 Smith, Beotrice L. 136 Thomas, Betty M. 49, 106, 136 Ward, Marilyn V. 18, 54, 106, 136 Wehler, Joonn E, 29, 49, 136 Wernitz, Jean, 15, 49, 136 BUSINESS Abraham, Diana V. 136 Adornato, Carmela K. 136 Baltzer, Charles A. 81, 136 Bornett, Alfred L. 78, 84 Bishop, Betty J. 99, 138 Bloom, Chester E. 66, 75, 95, 98 Boering, Mary J. 136 Boyd, William E. 40, 76, 96, 138 Bront, Ethelyn M. 27, 82, 136 Buchanan, Robert J. 96 Colabrese, Mary 136 Clay, Edward S. 78 Conrath, Kenneth W. 136 Crispeno, Rudolph J. 76, 84, 99, 138 Decker, Robert J. 21, 28, 30, 92 Doney, Virginia L. 136 Doverspike, James E. 72, 136 Eogley, Margaret E. 32, 56, 136 Engelhardt, Shirley M. 48, 136 Foust, Patricia M. 36, 136 Garnic, Jacquelyn M. 48, 136 Garvey, Thomas 95 Gasper, George E. 72, 136 Gibble, Ernest E. 136 Gibson, Horry A. 96, 136 Gill, Chester F. 82 Good, James A. 96, 136 Grenaldo, Joan M. 64 Hager, Shirley A. 36, 136, 165 Houck, William H. 67 Hutzel, Jonet L. 58, 136 Ingols, Waide O. 81, 136 Johnston, Edwin D. 72, 138 Korstetter, John H. 84 Kauffmon, James 138 Kircher, William R. 76, 136 Knoll, Lois V. 136 Krotzer, James A. 136 Laughner, John F. 79, 95, 136 Madison, Genevieve 168 Martucci, Gilda D. 136 Massaglia, Corlo J. 28, 70, 96, 136 Meaner, John E. 136 Morgan, Roy 88, 91 Motto, Leonard E. 28, 72 Myers, Shirley M. 27, 82, 136 Neikam, Geraldine L. 48, 136 Odell, Patricia M. 136 O ' Neal, Arlene L. 136 Peach, James R. 73 Perpich, Helen E. 60, 136 Raybuck, Jean D. 63, 136 Rieger, Betty J. 65, 82 Robertson, Barbara L. 32, 59, 136 Santucci, Rose M. 136 Schell, Dale 70, 136 Shaffer, Robert W. 21, 28, 31, 136 Smith, Shirley J. 82, 136 Stampler, Francis W. 81, 84, 136 Swauger, John C. 75, 90, 100, 138 Swisher, Janet M. 60 Thomas, Ellis R. 70, 72, 138 Tronquill, Cecil J. 81, 92, 100, 136 Trush, Alex 136 Valetti, Eugene A. 136 Walker, Dan A. 67 Yonick, John 81 Zilcosky, Doris L. 47, 56, 98, 136 ELEMENTARY Afanesko, Max 84, 100 Agnew, Robert J. 28, 70, 137 Andrews, Mary L. 42, 48, 137 Ardary, Betty L. 31, 52 Austin, Sara E. 65 Bailey, Doris J. 137 Barr, Helen A. 54, 137 Baumgordner, Marcia J. 16, 58, 138 Betts, Frederick G. 81, 100, 137 Bianco, Thomas A. 93 Blackham, Dolores J. 137, 21, 52 Boyer, Dale E. 72 Bufolini, Robert S. 73 Bukoskey, Edward 18 Burr, Betty R. 98 Copies, Nancy J. 18 Cappella, Gildo M. 18, 52, 137 Carson, Donna G. 51, 138 Casey, Emory Gilbert 18 Chobany, John 18 Christian, Bernice L. 29, 137 Clork, Lois Margaret 30 Clawson, Edward Clyde 79 Clepper, Helen L. 138 Crawford, Helen E. 137 Crum, Maude V, 18 Cushing, Shirley J. 61, 137 Doniels, Lois J. 52, 137 Davies, Shirley A. 42, 48 Demchak, Morianne 137 Dietrich, Dorothy M. 18 Dively, Peggy L. 137 Duncan, Joanne Marie 27, 137 Everord, Mary Jane 137 Everly, Joan M. 47, 58, 137 Forrell, Mary E. 18, 137 Fleck, Donna A. 56 Fuhrmann, Robert P. 137 Gall, Vivian P. 18, 29, 33, 137 Ganoe, Shirley A. 18 Garrity, Marianne L. 21, 52, 137 Geuson, Ruth Ann 137 Ghrist, Mary C. 18, 34, 62 Gordon, Marilyn F. 46, 64 Gorsuch, Barbara S. 21, 52, 137 Gratz, Ruth E. 27, 61, 137 Grote, Patricia M. 22, 107, 131, 138 Groves, Hazel J. 27, 29, 137 Guard, Dorothy M. 51, 137 Guella, Roger V. 84 Halovich, William R. 18, 20 Hamburg, Barbara Jean 18, 62 Hanzel, Eileen T. 31, 137 Havely, Jack O. 133 Heddens, Barbara A. 137 Hoyman, Eleanor J. 31, 137 Ide, Jean C. 62, 137 Jackson, Patricio A. 137 Jakovac, Dorothy M. 137 Jancar, Frances J. 137 Johnson, Esther L. 27, 137 Karlovich, Edward J. 39, 72, 133 Kayser, Norma E. 60 Kelly, Donald L. 18 Kinsey, Suzanno L. 16, 29, 32, 137 Kissinger, Elizabeth A. 47, 58 Klingensmith, Ruth 21, 25, 60, 137 Krocht, Margaret H. 47, 53, 137 Kuhns, Jack 18 Longnecker, Janet H. 27, 51 Loya, Paul Andrew 137 McCloskey, Patricia P. 60, 138 McHugh, Janet E. 54 McKeehan, Elizabeth A. 137 McKissick, Joan J. 52, 137 MacKay, Virginia B. 60 Martin, Mary A. 47, 52 Mattys, Faith M. 18, 137 Morgan, Marjorie J. 27 Norris, Lois Jean 18, 55, 137 Ort, Shirley M. 47, 59, 137 Pogano, Anno M. 27, 52, 137 Peron, Jean Marie 137, 165 Peters, Elizabeth Anne 27, 137 Peterson, Caryl Joanne 27, 61, 137 Poorbough, Marlene A. 47, 52, 137 Pritchard, Roberta J. 46, 56 Rea, Elsie L. 47, 52, 101, 137 Schlemmer, Barbara J. 27 Serluco, Paul 67 Shively, Potricia A. 27, 46, 64, 137 Simpson, Grace L. 137 Sobeck, Patricia L. 17, 64 Stonier, Barboro J. 18, 82, 137 Strain, Virginia A. 137 Thieroff, Virginia S. 137 Thomas, Shirley D. 18 Thompson, Anne N. 27, 51, 107, 137 Todd, Constance C. 47, 52, 137 Tress, Gretchen 5. 137 Ullom, Shirley A. 47, 58, 137 Vairo, Frank M. 26, 137 Waite, Charlotte A. 18, 48, 137 Watson, Olive M. 137 Williams, Charles M. 18 195 Wilson, Borbara J. 18, 137, 52 Wood, Joanne M. 16, 62, 137 Woodward, Gladys M. 18, 163 Yeany, Janet R. 27, 137 HOME ECONOMICS Bartges, Marie E. 139 Beoi, Patricio A. 50, 107, 139 Bish, Emma L. 139 Bish, Nancy M. 139 Bloom, Mildred R. 101, 136 Bottenhorn, Barbara L. 7 Bradford, Joan E. 50, 139 Brannen, Shirley A. 136 Cagley, Norma J. 19, 63, 136 Caldwell, Elsie J. 136 Cameron, Betty P. 82 Crauswell, Donna G. 65, 136 Cupelli, Christina N. 51, 139 DeFaIco, Margaret M. 61, 139 Dennick, Shirley M. 30, 61, 136 Doverspike, Esther V. 19, 57, 98, 136 Elliott, Hazel L. 19, 23,46, 65 Firment, Mary Ann 83 Frank, Gloria J. 136 Gemmell, Clara G. 61, 101, 136 Griffith, A. Pauline 27, 29 Hoins, Jacqueline H. 136 Hall, Elmo J. 64, 136 Hamilton, Betty L. 48, 136 Homm, Betty J. 33 Hancherick, Agnes M. 136 Harbison, Margoret C. 139 Hartley, Marilyn J. 29 Hoys, Barbara A. 136 Hozlett, Margaret J. 52, 136 Headlee, Lois J. 136 Henkel, Joan L. 82, 136 Hilgert, Jean E. 32, 136 Hill, Joon C. 9, 63, 136 Hopkins, Barbara J. 59, 136 Hostetler, Mary Lou 48, 139 Hudson, June F. 136 Johnson, Joan I. 64, 136 Kettering, Grace H. 137 Leitch, Mary J. 60 Lemmon, Betty J. 30, 139 Linn, Mary L. 30, 48, 139 Lukas, Normo T. 136 Mclntyre, Morcia F. 61, 136 MocNeil, Nancy L. 136 Morsteiler, Edith A. 33 Martin, Shirley 136 Meyers, Morion J. 50, 101 Mikesell, Marjorie R. 30, 61, 130, 136 Miller, Bertha L. 21, 136 Miller, Ruth, L. 19, 30, 35, 136 Nagy, Dorothy L. 136 Nenninger, Sarah C. 101, 136 Niles, Anno J. 139 Cakes, Audrey L. 139 Paley, Catherine G. 136 Pompe, Rose M. 56, 98, 136 Ream, Helen V. 17, 24 Riffle, Marilyn D. 65 Risinger, Georgena, 17, 22, 136 Roland, Carolyn J. 33 Rukavina, Armeno L. 17, 47, 57, 130 Schnell, Joneonne, 33, 49, 130, 136 Schrecongost, Shelly Ann 33 Smith, Muriel S. 17, 55, 82, 136 Stewart, Betty J. 82 Sutherland, Mary L. 9, 48, 130, 139 Swoney, Ella J. 136 Theiman, Geroldine E. 7 Thomas, Louise P. 136 Woterhouse, June A. 30, 136 Weller, Myrtle M. 49 , 136 Zets, Marion 29, 44 MUSIC Bagozzi, David 7, 25, 26 Benson, John H. 26 Bernat, Robert E. 26, 27, 36, 75 Bierer, Laura M. 25, 52, 47, 137 Buhite, Mono L. 26 Corvin, Ann C. 26, 137 Coughenour, Robert A. 26, 27, 78 Dombeck, Nina J. 22, 48, 132, 139 Duris, Richard M. 20, 26, 69, 137 Emrick, Laura J. 26, 29, 137 Finnegon, Suzanne T. 26 Forrester, Sheila A. 26, 37, 112, 139 Friedline, Karl W. 26, 75, 130, 137 Fuhrer, Mary L. 27, 137 Gnagey, Dorothy D. 52, 137 Gould, Kenneth R. 20, 26, 112, 137 Grafton, Mary P. 27 Grove, Grace L. 26, 62, 137 Guest, Ralph H, 25, 27 Hall, Ernest R. 26, 27, 139 Hierholzer, Mary E. 25, 27 Hoehler, Dorothy M. 26, 27, 137 Holquist, Betty M. 26, 27, 30 lams, Dorothy M. 26, 27 King, Wilbert A. 20, 25, 26, 78 Kolak, William J. 25, 82, 137 Keshan, Robert M. 25, 26, 27 Lamendoio, Sam 25, 27, 137 Latshaw, Esther J. 49 Lewis, Gwendolyn F. 16, 26, 59, 137 Love, Richard J. 26 McCormick, Louise E. 139 McCoy, Ruth A. 26, 139 McElfresh, Clair T. 26, 81, 112, 137 Molzi, Jacqueline A. 25, 137 Marco. Alfred J. 7, 25, 26, 75 Marks, Ronald J. 25, 26, 27 Mikesell, Morion L. 27, 61, 137 Miller, Laura E. 12, 26, 101, 137 Miller, Samuel D. 26, 75, 112 Mish, Stanley J. 26, 27, 69 Moore, Anna L. 65, 137 Myers, Marjorie A. 137 Nezneski, Edward 25, 130, 132, 139 Nordby, Kenneth W. 72 Patton, Mary L. 26, 137 Phillips, Wanda A. 26, 52, 139 Pietro, Charles A. 25 Protzeller, Carole 25, 26 Roney, Grace E. 25,27,132,137 Reid, James R. 26, 27, 137 Roberts, Mary E. 25, 26 Samson, Chester F. 26, 27, 100, 137 Scott, John F. 26, 70 Shafer, Eorl W. 20, 26, 81, 139 Shreve, Betty Jo 25, 32, 112, 139 Sims, Edward R. 137 Singel, Stephen 7, 25, 132, 137 Snyder, Jean A. 27, 137 Snyder, Patricio D. 12, 17, 26, 137 Sollinger, Charles 26, 27, 137 Spory, Joann N. 137 Stanley, Vol 25 Storks, Howard F. 25 Stewart, James R. 20, 22, 25, 112 Stoughton, Eria Z. 26, 49, 137 Thomos, Norma J. 25, 26, 29 Thompson, Paul A. 25, 79, 137 Thompson, Richard 25, 27, 81, 137 Vogan, Joyce M. 27, 62 Weimer, Vera J. 26, 49 Wolfe, Marilyn R. 12, 25, 26 SECONDARY Alvarez, Louis A. 28, 37 Binney, John E. 131 Bish, Lois E. 29, 137 Black, James E. 78, 84, 95, 100 Blehart, Jock 84, 87, 95, 100 Brotton, Raymond F. 22, 23, 82, 133 Brown, Willord V. 16, 32, 131, 137 Bruce, David W. 109 Bruce, Motthew H. 23, 31, 109 Brust, James 109 Burgh, Irene T. 51 Burgo, Lawrence R. 28 Burke, Sheila J. 15, 20, 59, 137 Busch, Charlotte M. 20, 52, 137 Coletri, John W. 20, 84 Callis, John W. 75, 96, 129 Chesney, Nancy L. 137 Chunko, Joseph W. 109 Coleman, Richard C. 109 Conley, John 88, 95, 100, 114 Cornell, James N. 24, 81, 100, 137 Creps, James J. 82 Crosmun, Clifford A. 72 Cugini, John C. 20, 76, 96 D ' Attilio, Anthony A. 135 DelGreco, Marshall P. 20, 79, 131, 137 Dunmire, David A. 72 Elden, Dolores M. 20, 59, 101, 137 Enck, Vance C. 22, 26, 133, 137 Forobough, James E. 96, 137 Forrar, William W. 84, 97, 137 Fetterman, Dean P. 20, 31 Filcik, Jules P. 14, 79, 88, 137 Fleck, Albert D. 31, 73, 139 Fox, Benjomin A. 35, 78, 99 Funk, Georgie A. 23, 35 George, Earl 76, 88, 99, 137 Good, Meldo A. 20, 40, 60, 131 Goss, Gerald Duone 20, 79, 99, 137 Grobiak, Richard L. 76, 86, 100 Gresock, John 137 Grossman, Melville A. 20 Grove, Harold R. 96, 100 Gurski, Chester 133 Hall, Charles E. 109 Hall, Esther M. 33, 48, 137 Hall, Robert A. 137 Hardt, Howard R. 84, 97 Hoys, Olen H. 78, 88, 114 Hefright, Donald R. 137 Heiges, Richard F. 20, 137 Hemphill, Jonis M. 27, 137 Hensel, Robert D. 84, 137 Hickey, Daniel E. 26, 137 Hoffman, Margaret J. 131 Holland, Lloyd 20, 76 Hollen, Betty L. 29, 46, 65, 137 Huber, H. Ronold 81, 84, 100, 139 Hunter, Robert H. 40, 75 Johnson, Nellie M. 52, 139 Jones, William R. 20, 24, 95, 139 Jordan, Robert 76, 137 Keefer, Neol T. 20 Kissinger, Margaret J. 27, 137 Knorr, Clyde 31, 69, 96, 137 Kordell, Alfred J. 137 Krovontko, Elizabeth R. 137 Kummer, Betty A. 62, 137 Lontz, William E. 109 Louffer, Charles R. 72, 107, 112 Livengood, William C. 109 McClintock, Dorothy A. 137 McCreary, John S. 137 McDonough, John F. 109 McKenno, James 40, 7 i McNaul, John W. 69, 131 Mancosh, David A. 137 Mann, Kenneth L. 137 Mantz, Motthew T. 109 Moyer, Edward H. 25, 137 Medve, William S. 20, 139 Mellett, Mortin J. 109 Mills, Edward D. 137 Mizikor, Mary A. 137 Mohr, George R. 72, 84, 95, 137 Moore, Eugene H. 20, 81, 106, 137 Moore, Roberta 137 Morton, Som B. 139 Myers, Patricio E. 57 Newman, Mary E. 62 Noble, Mary J. 9, 22 Norman, William H. 137 Ookes, Carl P. 137 Poncella, John R. 20, 24, 75, 137 Patsy, Anthony B. 23, 40, 76, 137 Patton, Robert B. 109 Pellegrene, Fred D. 78, 95 Pelerjon, Robert C. 81, 84, 139 Porter, Fred P. 40 Rairigh, Harry E. 109 Rajtik, John G. 23, 79 Rolston, Ruby J. 17, 20, 24 Rees, Geraldine A. 22 Rehm, Robert S. 70, 139 Reiser, Mary L, 137 Rend, Nancy 52, 95 Riggs, John R. 78, 84, 131 Rorobough, Donald D. 20 Rosenberg, David C. 26, 73, 96, 137 Rowe, Joan L. 137 Soboto, Wiliiom F. 84, 131 Sanner, Glenn M. 84, 95 Scalpello, Robert L. 9, 20, 96, 107 Schrenkel, loucse A. 24, 139 Show, Francis G. 70, 72 Simcino, George 69, 137 Simmons, Joan P. 20, 61 Slick, Seberf P. 26, 70 Smith, Normon J. 81, 95, 128 Sober, Barbara J. 22, 137 Spodnik, James P. 81 Stevens, Betsy A. 137 Stranford, Barbara A. 25, 56 Teichert, Edward A. 34, 78, 95, 139 Thomos, Robert V. 137 Thomson, Alvin D. 84, 137 Timney, John F. 109 Tishon, Barbara M. 137 Toman, John M. 26 Treasure, Blair 109 Vessel, John W. 69 Wagner, James E. 109 Waltermire, William J. 20 Warner, Paul B. 84, 137 Williams, Kenneth D. 109 Wohler, Ronald E. 66 Wolfe, Richard D. 109 Zborofsky, Elmer E. 137 Zoretich, Carolyn F. 20, 24, 31 Zortman, Richard E. 26 FRESHMEN ART Adoir, Robert J. 80, 96, 130, 136 Allen, Katrina R. 30, 134 Bennett, Karlin J. 134 Conner, Barbara J. 47, 51 Coulter, Marian A. 27, 134 Edwards, William T. 96, 134 Fossler, Norma J. 134 Gregor, Daniel J. 134 Hamilton, Robert W. 131, 134 Hasak, Dolores T. 52, 134 Heft, Joan R. 8, 32 Johnson, Marilyn M. 27, 134 Londis, Jefferson 81, 96, 130, 136 Lenzi, Anthony F. 28, 134 Leone, Frank N. 82, 134 lesko, Charles J. 38, 68, 84, 97 McCreory, Clyde M. 92 Mellon, Beverly 134 Mylin, Grace L. 31 Nelson, Gladys M. 51, 134 Neuroth, Patricia A. 134 Nordsick, Marjory A. 52, 98, 106, 134 Pasternak, William 134 Rexrode, Emma S. 132, 134 Rice, Marilyn A. 55, 134 Robb, Annabelle C. 18, 134 Rothoar, Lois J. 134 Ryan, Francis T. Sheetz, Janet E. 134 Speidel, Roger W. 18, 84 Switzer, Annabel J. 55, 134 Taylor, Blair E. 18, 28, 30, 134 Thompson, Robin 18, 29, ' 34 Trunick, Thelma E. 51, 101, 134 Vitole, Richard 134 Walter, Lloyd E. 18, 130, 134 Wolt, Janet S. 47, 52, 134 Wolfe, Donald C. 134 Yeckley, Twylo L. 132, 134 BUSINESS Aimino, Violet L. 134 Altemus, Phyllis M. 17, 26, 27, 134 Baginski, Irene 46, 51, 134 Boll, Sally 52, 134 Barobas, Mary M. 134 Borlock, Anna K. 136 Bergfleld, Mary L. 134 Blackburn, Clara J. 134 Bolaris, Conslantlne 134 Bolton, Francis E. 134 Branish, Edword G. 83, 84, 97, 100 Brasco, Rose M. 36, 134 Campbell, Glenn C. 25 Carter, Lois A. 134 Cosile, Peter P. 28, 82 Cecchetti, Eugene C. 109 Clark, Lawrence A. 19 Craig, Priscilla J. 27 Danielson, Harry A. 88, 134 DeBlase, Joseph L. 88 DiLuigi, Jomes P. 84, 134 Dimino, Mary 33 Domenick, Delores C. 134 Donadio, Albert L. 104 Elliott, Nancy L. 134 Engel, Ralph W. 84, 134 Fawcett, Mory L. 46, 58, 134 Felix, John R. 33 Ficca, Anthony P. 109 Fiorina, John 134 Flint, Charles B. 25, 28, 134 Garrity, James P. 134 George, Robert A. 109 Gerner, Donna L. 33 Gould, Samuel L. 19, 30, 134 Greening, Ada D. 46, 63, 134 Henry, Grover C. 19 Johnston, Margaret M. 27, 134 Jones, Clifford E. 134 Kapsa, Richard S. 109 Krich, Walter C. 82 Kring, Georgene 134 Kuhns, Lois J. 46, 107, 134 Lander, William H. 9, 28 Leone, John N. 88, 134 Lindohl, Jack L. 134 Lindquist, Joan A. 137 Little, Alice R. 27, 134 Little, Harold E. 109 Luther, Phyllis J. 134 Lynch, Michael D. 109 McCann, Anne R. 33 McNaughton, Richard C. 82 Marazzo, Albert J. 84, 134 Mellett, Willi am L. 19 Merry, Frances E. 134 Miller, Clarence W. 109 Moore, Hugh F, 8, 134 Noel, William E. 84, 97 Restore, Loretta O. 27, 134 Peters, Mary G. 134 Pezzano, John C. 134 Plymire, Boyd G. 134 Raysor, Patricia A. 27, 61, 134 Reger, Paul K. 84 Roodarmel, Harold L. 19 Sassman, Harriet Y. 48 Scheeren, Sally J. 46, 58, 134 Schreiner, Georgeonne E. 134 Smith, Warren 137 Smrek, Steven L. 134 Soloski, Edward L. 109 Spencer, David S. 28, 134 Strong, Marjorie E. 134 Summerville, June E. 27, 134 Theemler, Sara L. 27, 134 Vinton, James N. 26, 133, 134 Walker, William P. 7, 25, 26, 97 Wilson, Dennis C. 137 Vanity, Christine G. 19, 134 Young, Harry K. 109 Zeoli, Mary A. 134 Zong, Ello E. 27, 134 ELEMENTARY Alstodt, Solly Jane 134 Anderson, Juliet 134 Andrews, Glenn M. 27, 28, 134 Beggs, Carol A. 134 Bennett, Shirley A. 46, 52 Bernardo, Rose A. 104 Book, Barbara L. 8, 32, 58, 134 Bosso, Mary T. 27 Brieger, Sybil J. 27, 32, 137 Brown, Mono J. 134 Bushyoger, Marilyn J. 32, 46, 65, 134 Byers, James C. 104 Byers, Rosalie 134 Cossidy, Dolores M. 31, 46, 56, 134 Castello, Gilda M. 33 Ceh, Earl S. 84, 88 Clork, Maynord 109 Clarke, Janet J. 33 College, Leonne E. 27, 134 Conlon, Mary J. 33 Conn, Patricia A. 134 Cree, Harry L. 109 Crow, Martha A. 27, 134 Csech, Rita D. 134 Cummings, James W. 134 Dougherty, Audrey J. 18, 29, 98 Davidson, Norma E. 27, 55, 134 Davis, Thelma J. 134 DeWitt, Winifred K. 134 Eckstein, Judith C. 37, 134 Fairman, Anno B. 33 Faux, Janette 31, 134 Fish, Mono D. 27 Fowler, Alice M. 33 Fowler, Marguerite 33 Fox, Carol L. 27, 46, 61 Frye, Alyce A. 134 Gollo, Dorothy L. 134 Gardiner, Nancy J. 134 Gendrolies, Helen M. 134 Gibson, Carolyn L. 33 Gibson, Wilmo J. 18, 27 Gilham, Roy E. 109 Gilkey, Lila J. 137 Gilmor, Alyce B. 21, 46, 52 Griffin, Kathleen S. 58, 134 Hall, Martha A. 27, 46, 56, 134 Homill, Helen M. 134 Hammer, Mono M. 134 Hordick, JoAnne 17, 46, 55, 134 Horpster, Betty 33 Harwick, John C. 109 Helm, Francis H. 134 Hill, Eva J. 134 Hillis, Nancy R. 47, 58, 134 Hitchens, Lois J. 46, 47, 56 Hobough, Patricio J. 134 Hoffman, Phyllis A. 18, 27, 61, 134 Jewell, Lois P. 137 Johnston, Betty A. 134 Kaminski, Roberta 33 Korper, Barbara L. 46, 63, 134 Keating, Mary A. 27, 46, 56, 134 Keeley, Jacqueline C. 135 Keiser, Kenneth K. 82 Kelly, Jane A. 27, 61 Kelly, Sarah J. 18, 29, 52, 134 Kestner, Patricio S. 18 Kimmel, Ruby J. 134 Kline, Mary L. 137 Kuhl, Margaret A. 46, 61 Landis, Fay M. 27, 46, 58, 134 Lawrence, Helen L. 134 Lee, Rachel J. 33 Lees, Jennie 134 LeGoullon, Marie L. 33 Lejo, Lucille 33 Leque, Linda L. 134 197 Lewis, Ella M. 12, 134 Lingenfelter, Dorothy I! 27, 134 Long, Dogmar M. 55 Loucks, Marilyn J. 137 Lower, Katherine A. 61, 134 Lunderstadt, Marilyn J. 134 McCombs, Virginia L. 134 Mclntyre, Korene H. 27, 46, 56, 134 McKee, Cora L. 134 McKee, Violet M. 137 McKinley, Mory R. 134 McPherson, Harry B. 109 Madden, Helen M. 18, 137 Malick, Nadia D. 27, 134 Marks, Janet M. 33 Morton, Nancy L. 46, 61, 134 Mozziotti, Barbara A. 27, 49, 52, 134 Means, Margaret 18, 27 Meholick, Agnes 33 Miller, June J. 52, 134 Miller, Marilyn G. 27, 134 Moore, Earl E. 28, 134 Nodolny, Ella M. 8, 46, 65, 134 Nomey, Elias 33 O ' Connor, Edgor C. 133 Pantono, Morionne 36, 134 Pott, Henry F. 134 PeifFer, Kathleen A, 137 Peiter, Earl H. 18, 134 Phillips, William R. 109 Prough, Potricia A. 18, 134 Reed, Doris J. 61, 137 Repine, Winifred D. 33 Reynolds, Moxine A. 134 Rice, Marilyn R. 134 Rolls, Ellen J. 33 Roof, Vado J. 134 Roscosky, Carl 134 Rose, Polmo C. 27 Russell, Ronald 84, 95 Russella, Frank P. 104 Shoner, Morjorie S. 134 Shelton, Shirley J. 33 Skopura, Evelyn S. 134 Skebeck, June M. 134 Skinkle, Solly J. 33 Snyder, Nancy E. 55, 134 Spires, JoAnn 61, 134 Sfohl, John C. 82 Strotton, Emma L. 18 Swartz, Ruth E. 18, 61, 134 Taylor, Jomes H. 109 Thomas, ftalston W. 26, 31 Thompson, Margaret A. 134 Todd, Marianne 23, 134 Von Dyke, Chester J. 23 Wagner, Phyllis I. 46, 65 Walker, Eunice G. 27, 137 Walker, Marilyn J. 27, 29, 134 Wallace, Marion L. 23, 52 137 Watson, Lee J. 24, 131, 133 Weller, Alice R. 27, 56, 134 Werner, Geraldine A, 18, 52, 98, 134 Whiteman, Lillion R. 48, 134 Widdowson, Janete P. 27 Willioms, Roger M. 109 Wolfe, Martha J. 27, 56 Wright, Anita A. 8, 27 Wright, Noncy A. 46, 51, 101, 134 Zozanis, Alpeno 134 HOME ECONOMICS Baker, Florence M. 46, 65, 136 Bosh, Bernadine J. 135 Bennett, Marietta P. 135 Bigenko, Lois E. 135 Bowman, Ruth A. 17 Boyce, Carol A. 27, 135 Brown, Betty L. 56 Brown, Shirley A. 135 Chuba, Madeline 27, 135 Connelly, Corlene M. 47, 61, 135 Cooper, Margaret A. 27, 31, 135 Craig, Jeanne M. 135 Delia Vecchio, Eleanor 135 DeMorio, Audrey J. 15, 136 Dodson, Donna J. 29, 135 Dunegan, Gretchen M. 33 Elder, Betty L. 27, 135 Golli, Glodys Y. 135 Gingrich, Marilyn J. 61, 136 Greider, Doris M. 135 Horlzell, Norma J. 58, 135 Heerlein, Miro L. 26, 46, 63, 135 Holmes, Helen M. 135 Johnson, Ragna J. 135 Johnson, Rosemary C. 8, 135 Jones, Alice L. 47. 51 Koltenborn, Rose A. 32, 46, 58, 135 Karns, Dorothy L. 55, 135 Kemp, Sylvia C. 56, 135 Kennedy, Dolores J. 52, 135 Kimmel, Ann M. 33 Kipp, Jonet V. 49 Knupp, Janet E. 135 Lowe, Mary A. 63, 135 Luther, Carol A. 19, 34, 35, 136 Lydic, Marilyn J. 82 Lykens, Janet I. 27, 46, 63, 135 McCobe, Phyllis M. 46, 51, 135 McCoy, Margaret J. 135 Mclntyre, Elaine J. 32, 65, 135 Malone, Sylvio A. 32, 135 Marsh, Esthe F. 61, 135 Meckes, Virginio D. 135 Mihaiyi, Eleanor I. 19, 52, 135 Millen, Anna J. 135 Miller, Janet L. 63, 135 Mills, Jojn I. 135 Minke, Myrtle E. 135 Mussina, Diana K. 135 O ' Donnell, Rosemorie E. 135 Polios, Jewell A. 9, 48, 135 Powol, Saroh A. 135 Reorick, Mary J. 19, 135 Reed, Betty Z. 101, 135 Repine, Jane T. 135 Rhine, Shirley A. 135 Rich, Dolores 33 Riddell, Beverly T. 19, 135 Rossi, Jacquelyn A. 62, 130, 136 Schell, Jean E. 135 Shoulis, Anna J. 8, 46, 65, 135 Snyder, Helen 27, 135 Taylor, Harriet 135 Thomas, lois A. 63, 135 Timashenka, Nancy 135 Verbish, Mary A. 33, 135 Woybright, Dorothy E. 27, 135 Young, Helen L. 135 Zelenski, Janet B. 135 MUSIC Appel, William C. 25, 26 Arellano, Benjamin 25, 26 Barnard, Frances A. 27, 48, 135 Behers, Robert E. 7, 27, 31 Biczko, John 25, 26, 135 Billings, Alene 20, 25, 27, 135 Bouch, Borbaro L. 27, 32, 46, 56 Brown, Joseph P. 26, 97, 135 Burr, Blodwen 26, 27, 55, 135 Burzese, Louise R. 20, 27, 135 Cagley, Mary E. 27, 63, 135 Carter, Mary J. 20, 25, 58, 135 Chelgren, Carolyn M. 25, 27, 135 Conn, Orville S. 25, 26, 135 Cornelius, Doryl M. 25, 81, 132, 137 Cummings, Francis G. 25, 26, 132, 137 Davidson, Margaret E. 27, 46, 56, 135 Ellert, George P. 25, 26, 27, 135 Fleming, Edwin D. 25, 26 Fleshman, Marion D. 7, 25, 26, 135 Fox, Linda L. 26, 27, 58, 135 Frogle, Patsy J. 26 Hogon, Robert H. 26, 135 Johnson, Dale A. 20, 25, 26 Karolchik, Michael 26 Knavel, Luono M. 26, 46, 58, 135 Kummer, Marilyn L. 27, 52, 135 Kunkle, Barry Floyd 20, 25, 26, 135 Louffer, James J. 25, 26, 132, 137 Leidy, JoAnne L. 25, 27, 51, 135 McBride, Donna M. 27, 61, 135 Mocurdy, Richard D. 7, 25, 26 Martin, Ivan J. 26, 132, 137 Moxwell, James W. 20, 26 Megill, Robert A. 25, 26, 27 Morgan, Jean A. 27, 135 Muncert, Donald C. 26, 137 Munson, Frank R. 20, 26, 78, 84 Papotto, Joseph D. 25, 26 Potter, Janet L. 25, 27, 135 Potter, Lois M. 17, 27, 63, 135 Scipione, Frank J. 25, 26, 79 Sestini, Nello 25, 26, 132, 137 Shaffer, R uthonne 17, 46, 63, 135 Sloan, Norman L. 9, 20, 25, 26 Small, Marian J. 25, 27, 52, 135 Smith, Andrew W. 25, 26, 135 Smyth, Mary C. 26, 27, 82, 135 Sutila, Jean P. 29 Towns, Elvira J. 27, 29, 135 Wroy, Sara E. 25, 27, 135 Young, Jesse D, 26, 82 SECONDARY Abrams, Betty A. 137 Adams, Ellen L. 27, 135 Adams, Richard J. 109 Anderson, Edward 135 Antonaitis, Robert J. 20, 25, 122, 137 Bailey, Robert F. 88, 99, 135 Balint, Francis J. 20, 135 Barber, Robert J. 137 Becker, Thomas E. 135 Bellis, Robert G. 135 Blair, George E. 135 Blose, James H. 28, 97, 135 Burtick, George 128 Coldorelli, Shirley J. 8, 46, 63, 135 Colhoun, Donald E, 20, 135 Condelore, Norman R. 135 Cardille, William R. 82, 135 Carroll, Robert H. 109 Costner, Elizabeth J. 27, 58, 135 Chiodo, Joseph B. 135 Christiono, Charles F. 21, 24, 28 Christie, Thomas 128 Cole, Myron E. 20, 26, 28, 135 Cook, Nancy C. 51 Cover, Alon S. 25, 31, 135 Cowor, Donald R. 135 Cusworth, Willom F. 7 DeChurch, Larry R. 109 Delozier, Theodore C. 135 Dolby, Lois J. 135 Durst, Donna M. 137 Elgin, Clair J. 109 Erickson, Constance J. 135 Erickson, Paul G. 135 Fisher, Daisy C. 135 Flickinger, Richard E. 135 Folk, Robert H. 109 Frank, John E. 109 Gollo, John E. 135 Gangoware, Dole 135 Garofola, Edward G. 28 Georges, Robert A. 78, 135 Gerhart, Robert E. 131, 135 Glenn, Dwight W. 20, 28, 135 Gould, James W. 31 Green, Robert E. 84 Grigas, Nicholas W. 84 Gross, Carolyn Elizobeth 135 Hockett, James E. 135 Haines, Sara A. 33 Hamill, Elizabeth E. 46, 55, 135 Hamilton, William M. 96 Harrington, John E. 68 Howxhurst, Wayne A. 135 Heitzmon, George J. 84, 97 198 Heyz, Richord W. 135 Hill, Rebecco 20, 32, 135 Himes, Todd Irwin 26 Hock, Robert C. 135 Hollidoy, Leonard L. 135 Jocobson, Robert W. 20 Johnson, David L. 131 Kampert, William P. 135 Kanuck, Donald E. 135 Keller, Martin M. 84, 135 Kelly, Arthur W. 84 King, Dorothy L. 135 Krepp, Raymond J. 135 Kritzer, Mortho J. 32 Lazorcak, Joseph 109 Levine, Lawrence J. 135 Lucas, Mary 33 Lydick, Harold D. 135 McBride, John D, 135 McClintock, Colette J. 27, 135 McForland, Albert 69 MacDonald Norma C. 52 Madden, Janet R. 82 Majda, Eugene R. 135 Marcenelle, Anthony 84, 131 Martin, Aubrey G. 135 Masemon, William A. 109 Mehl, Joan P. 135 Merritts Richard M. 28, 135 Milburn, Joan 107, 135 Miller, Barbara M. 32, 135 Miller, Robert G. 79, 135 Modica, Virginia A. 27, 135 Nealer, Edward A. 20 Nickels, Harry 135 Ondrejock, Betty J. 20, 47, 56, 135 Oskin, Hilbert E. 69, 129 Pavlovich, Lucas 109 Pella, Poul D. 135 Peron, James E. 25 Perrott, Richard A. 135 Pesci, Everett J. 84, 95, 100, 131 Pezzuti, Leonora A. 17 Policicchio, Marshall 84 Polite, Shirley Mae 137 Prencipe, James M. 84 Roger, Leora G. 135 Rea, James F. 20, 28, 95, 135 Ross, Vaughn C. 109 Roudabush, Don R. 135 Rudolph, Rome R. 25 Satterlee, Gurney W. 109 Selkirk, Samuel J. 135 Sewok, Bernard S. 135 Sheesley, Edword C. 20 Sokolovich, George 84, 95, 100 Stager, Leonard P. 135 Stein, Chorles H. 26, 135 Stevenson, Allen D. 135 Stoehr, John W, 8 8 Stricklett, Robert A. 92 Sweitzer, Patricia L. 20, 56, 135 Swyers, Donald H. 25 Terbot, Charles R. 109 Terpack, Michaelene A. 34 Tredick, Nancy W. 20, 22, 107, 135 Troban, James S. 137 Venotta, Verle R. 31 Voltz, Hubert C. 26 Wadding, Richard V. 28 Wakefield, Donald P. 135 Walter, William H. 135 Watson, James P. 88, 89 Weisner, Robert 135 Westwood, Francis H. 135 Wolford, Fred C. 97 Woolley, Ermo J. 51 Zacur, Robert D. 109 Zambotti, Geno C. 135 GEORGE KUM, ART STUDENT, DEMONSTRATES A DELICATE BRUSH TECHNIQUE. 199 ind Administration 116-117 Advertisements 1 64-1 92 Advisory Board 16 Alpha Omega Gamma 40 Alpha Sigma Alpha 48-49 Alpha Sigma Tau 50-51 Art Club 18 Baseball 94-95 Basketball 88-91 Campus Christian Fellowship 33 Campus Views 4-6 Canterbury Club 32 Cheerleaders 101 Classroom Candids 1 30-1 33 College Choir 26 Concert Bond 25 Cue 33 Cultural Life Committee 15 Delta Phi Delta 41 Delta Sigma Chi 68-69 Delta Sigma Epsilon 52-53 Delta Sigma Nu 70-72 Elementary Club 18 English and Speech Club 22 Erskine Club 30 Faculty 118-125 Football 84-87 Freshman Class 1 34-1 35 Gamma Rho Tau 42 Golf 96 Highlights 104-111 Home Economics Club 19 Intercollegiate Conf. on Gov ' t 24 Interf raternity Council 66 International Relations Club 23 Intramural Sports 98-99 Junior Chamber of Commerce 19 Junior Class 1 38-1 39 Kappa Delta Pi 43 Kappa Omicron Phi 44 Keith Supervising Teachers 1 26 Lambda Psi Delta 54-55 Lutheran Student Association 30 Maintenance 1 27 Marching Band 25 Masquers 22 Mellowmen 27 Men ' s Glee Club 26 Men ' s Rush Season 67 Men ' s Varsity I TOO Methodist Club 31 Music Educators Club 20 Newman Club 31 Non-Resident Women ' s League 17 Oak 36-37 Panhellenic Association 46 Penn 34-35 Personalized Index 193-199 Phi Alpha Zeta 73-75 PhiMu 56-57 Phi Sigma Pi 76-78 Pi Gamma Beta 64 Pi Kappa Sigma 58-59 Pi Omega Pi 45 Presbyterian Club 32 President 114-115 Religious Life Committee 16 Resident Women ' s League 17 Science Club 24 Secondary Education Club 20 Senior Class 140-163 Sigma Sigma Sigma 60-61 Sigma Tau Gamma 79-81 Soccer 96 Social Life Committee 15 Sophomore Class 1 36-1 37 String Orchestra 26 Student Council 14 Student Life 7-9 Student Teaching 1 42-1 43 Swimming 97 Symphony Orchestra 27 Tennis ° ' Theta Sigma Upsilon 62-63 Winter Sports Club 21 Women ' s Glee Club 27 Women ' s Rush Season 47 Women ' s Varsity I ' ■ ■ 101 Wrestling 92-93 YMCA 28 YWCA 29 Zeta Kappa Delta 65 200 istc K U . IL K ISTC INDIANA PA ■ lM ' ' ' ' '