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

Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1954 volume:

P ' Bo 4 Er THE.I954 OAK STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE • INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA LE DERS-8 STUDEt4TS ' ZZ GR0UPS-56 SPORTS -78 D0iMGS ' d2 GREEKS- 100 i : OU, the Senior Class of 1954, have now completed your college years. During your life at I. S. T. C, three-dimensional movies and three-dimensional art- work have become very popular. In this, your yearbook, we are using p;rt-i;v- , a three-dimensional style of artwork, paper sculpture, to illustrate many of the things you see on the campus. Your life here was a busy one. It was a continuous struggle for you to get those chapters read for tomorrow or that term paper done for next week. You also had a full schedule of extra-curricular activities: that sorority meeting last night, Laughter practice tonight, a PENN meet- o ing tomorrow night. You will always remember the fun and work you had at I. S. T. C. To you, who are going to be the future teachers of America, we wish many rewarding moments in teaching and we, the underclassmen, wish to dedicate the 1954 OAK to you. A squirrel ' s-eye view of John Sutton. Look at those busy (?) people. Indiana ' s campus is more than a prettily landscaped group of college buildings. It ' s the whisking flight of a squirrel, the color and gaiety of Swing-Out — these features and everything we ' ve done, even to the sidewalk supervision of the Leonard Hall construction, make the campus ours. Big Chief Boss and Squaw Vincent take the bull by the horns. What time is it? Christie Sell, La Rue Epler, Bill Nicholas, and Jim Botti — Elves. Don ' t miss it. Jack. So that IS where coal comes from! Our comings and goings on campus — cofFee at the Dell, School Law test, a trip to the Union, rolls on Sunday night and even lesson plans . . . our life here at I. S. T. C. tl « :ir -i  c .«. . V - ' fnf ' t ' ' President of the College, Dr. Willis E. Pratt. The phenomenal rise of the teachers colleges in America during the short span of twenty-five years is probably one of the most exciting stories in the history of public education in America. Not only have teachers colleges made a higher education possible to many who could not otherwise afford it but they offer to young men and women today a sound college education. The primary function of the college at Indiana is to prepare every student intellectually, physically, socially, and spiritually for adult life which will bring all of the rewards which come from the traditional liberal education found in most private institutions. The college recognizes that every teacher, whether he prepares him- self to teach children in the elementary grades, in the high school or in some special field, needs a profound understanding of life ' s values which comes only from broad experiences in all areas of learning. Every student who attends Indiana is challenged intellectually by a competent staff in those understandings and appreciations which are so essential to the educated person. The physical development of students, although recognized by the Greeks as essential, was for many years considered of little importance in institutions of higher education. For- tunately today, the mental and physical health of college students has been given greater emphasis. These functions of the college are not the unique purposes of a teach- ers college but are comparable to those offered at any college or university. The college recognizes that every teacher of every child must first of all be an educated person, possessed of all the under- standings, skills, appr eciations, and attitudes so essential to the cultured individual. No less important than the intellectual and physical development of a student is his personal and social growth. At Indiana there are on the campus more than eighty student organizations through which student participation provides an opportunity for personal and social develop- ment. The primary function of all these organizations is to assure for every student a chance to develop to the best of his ability desirable personal and social traits. The unique function of the teachers college, however, is the profes- sional preparation of the student for teaching in the public schools of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, acquired through experiences in professional education and in the laboratory school. It is this unique function which Indiana is especially equipped to perform. At Indiana we seek not only to provide a general education for all students but thorough professional education as well, for this is the unique function of the college. Dr. Praff and William Ruddock and Cyrus Davis, members of the Board of Trustees. . y 10 Dr. Ralph E. Heiges, Dean of Instruction, and Ralph E. Beard, Assistant Dean of Instruction. Dean of Women, Miss Martha Faust, ond her House Mothers, Mrs. Beham, Mrs. Beam, Mrs. Skinkle. ADMINISTRATION Aiss Mary L. Esch, Registrar. Dean of Men, Walter M. Whitmyre, and Mrs. Butler, House Mother of Whitmyre Hall. 11 William Schuster, Business Manager and John Lingen- felter, Treasurer of the Student Cooperative Association. Leroy H. Schnell, Veteran ' s Counselor, Director of Student Aid, and Coordinator of Military Affairs. ADMINISTRATION John E. Davis, Director of Student Teaching and Placement. Arthur F. Nicholson, Director of Public Relations and Coordinator of Campus Publications. Norman Sawyer and Ward Eicher look over the blueprints for Leonard Hall. ART What makes the world go round? Oil paint- ing, water color, pottery, fashion design — art, the elixir of life. The year in the art department began with the freshman Art Club party. Here the new arrivals were given an opportunity to exhibit their talent and skill in anything but art. The clothesline exhibit at Swing-Out was the department ' s contribution to the campus celebration, but the big event so far as the art students were concerned was the Beaux Arts Ball, held in April. Officers of the club are Joe Calley, President; Jack Ollinger, Vice-President; Babs Jancula, Secretary; Earl Calderwood, Treasurer. Miss Blanche T. Waugaman, Dr. Orval Kipp (Director), Miss Dorothy Murdock. Now let ' s see you do it. Ralph W. Reynolds, Mrs. Alma Gasslander, Edgar J. Tropp. Art Club Homecoming float. 13 ! ' «1t ■ i Miss Catherine Carl, Dr. Clel T. Silvey (Director), Miss Agnes Bothne, Miss Gladys Dunkleberger, Miss Aogot Borge, Wynn York, Miss Laura Remsberg, Robert W. Burggrof. The string bass section rehearses backstage. Mrs. Arvilla Harrold, C. David McNaughton, Lawrence C. Stitt, Charles E. Davis, Jerome Landsman, Thomas J. Hughes. MUSIC Since singing is so good a thing, I wish all men could learn to sing . . . but the activities of the music department include more than singing. The busy music majors are exposed to all phases of their art, ranging from Bach to Bop. They form a closely-knit family and can be depended upon to provide music for practically any campus occasion. All work and no play? Definitely not! In- cluded in the year ' s schedule are the annual fall outing. The Spring Dinner-Dance, and a wide assortment of teas and recitals. Offi- cers are Orville Conn, President; Dwight Pecsenye, Vice-President; Jean Donatelli, Secretary; Noel Patterson, Treasurer. Clel T. Silvey is the adviser. 14 Life is not all pen and ink and bookkeeping for those in the business department: their social activities include outings in both the fall and spring. At Christmas they play Santa Clous to the children at Willard Home. The Junior Chamber of Commerce, the Merchan- dise Fair, and the Business Institute oil play an important part in promoting unity and providing professional training in the de- partment. Officers are Robert Hasinger, President; John Hicho, Vice-President; Betty Marsden, Corresponding Secretory; Priscilla Clyde, Recording Secretary; Frank Lory- wchak, Treasurer. Mrs. Elsie Rineer and James K. Stoner are the advisers. ■ G. G. Hill (Director), and Albert Drumtieller. BUSINESS «= Harold W. Thomas, Miss Alene Rcsher, James K. Stoner, Mrs. Elsie Rineer. Anyone need a term paper typed? 9 -y I wish 1 could sew. Miss Helen Loftis, Miss Anna Gorman, Miss Helen Merrimon, Miss Mildred Omwake, Mrs. Fannie Smith. HOME ECONOMICS Mrs. Elizabeth LaVelle, Dr. Opal Rhodes (Director), Miss Leola Hayes, Miss Ethel Oxiey, Miss Rachel Moss. Primarily concerned with cooking and sew- ing and all the other myriad skills associated with home economics, this department never- theless has a lot of fun. In addition to their Big-Little Sister party and the traditional Christmas celebration, the freshmen sponsor a party at Willard Home. Near the end of the year, High School Day gives those high school students interested in home economics an opportunity to obtain information about the curriculum. Officers are Norma Watkins, President; Lorraine Hanna, Vice-President; Sue Marshall, Recording Secretary; Frances Englund, Corresponding Secretary; Nancy Abbey, Treasurer; Evelyn Hollabaugh, Assist- ant Treasurer; Betsy Lenox, Parliamentarian. Dr. Opal T. Rhodes is the adviser. 16 ELEMENTARY SECONDARY • LANGUAGES: Dr. Edward Bieghle LIBRARIANS: Miss Lucille Littlefleld, William Lafranchi, Miss Florence Ridenour. GEOGRAPHY: Earl Hoenstine, Lawrence Davis (Director), Dr. Norah Zink. SECONDARY ENGLISH AND SPEECH: Mrs. Margaret Beck, Dr. Abigail Boardmon, Miss Margaret Stewart, Mrs. Morion Kipp; Standing: Arthur Nicholson, Dr. Maurice Rider, Dr. Rhodes Stobley (Director), James Green, Dr. Galen Besco, Dr. Edward Carr. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION: Regis McKnight, Miss Malindo Homblen, George P. Miller (Director), Lewis Shaffer, Samuel Smith, Miss Lena Ellenberger. Students in the secondary department dis- play a variety of interest, but this they have in common: they all will be teaching high school subjects. Even though there are such differences among the six departments of secondary education, their club is a useful means for the exchange of ideas. Teaching, after all, is much the same, whether it be the teaching of English or mathematics. In addition to professional and business meet- ings, the club gives all members a chance to meet socially at the parties and outings held during the year. Officers are Patricia Sweitzer, President; Nancy Tebay, Secre- tary; Rebecca Hill, Treasurer. The adviser is Dr. Joy Mahachek. SOCIAL STUDIES: W, M. Whilmyre (Director), Miss Florence Wallace, Dr. Rolph Cordier; Standing: Dr. John Sahli, Dr. Raymond Lee, C. M. Johnson, Dr. Albert Wahl. Such concentration! 18 ELEMENTARY EDUCATION: Dr. Blanche McCluer, Dr. Irene Russell, Miss Anna O ' Toole; Standing: Wilbert Emmert, Dr. Ralph Beard (Director), Dr. S. Trevor Hadley, Dr. Paul Risheberger, Dr. Stonley Lore. The elementary student might be referred to as a jack-of-all- trades and — here ' s the catch — master of them all! Music, art, and science, along with the usual reading, ' riting, and ' rith- metic, all are included in his curriculum. During his four years at Indiana, the student learns the methods and materials used in teaching young children; then doing his student teach- ing, he puts this knowledge to practical use. Beginning in the fall of 1953, elementary students began doing nine weeks of student teaching in their junior year and then nine more in their senior year. One of the major contributions of the elementary department to the campus is the work its members do in compiling and selling student directories. Social activities in the department include an outing to greet the freshmen and a gay red and green party. at Christmas. Officers are Suzanne McClements, President; Lois Ward, Vice-President; Ruth Cal- houn. Secretary; Patricia Fitzmaurice, Treasurer. The adviser is Dr. Irene Russell. SCIENCE: Dr. Donald Hoffmasler, Paul Woddell, David Isenberg, Adrian Ruland, Merrill lams, Daniel Reiber, Dr. Dwight Sollberger (Director), Dr. Willis Bell. MATHEMATICS: Dr. Isaac Stright, Dr. Joy Mahachek (Director), Leroy Schnell. iiiuiri $1, 19 This group of Elementary students really seems to enjoy Science. First Row: Warren, DiBiase, Woodle, fair, Errigo, Hill, Agnew, Hysong, Fitzmaurtce, Griffith, Eggleston. Second Row: Colterone, Elliott, Dittmar, Vosilko, Griffin, Bos- well, Potter, Young, Bianco, deFroncesco, Snyder, Chel- gren, Kordistos. Third Row: Terpack, Owens, Tessier, Sorber, Blohm, Hetrick, Mock, Maurer, Lutes, Hoffman, Cassidy, Whitlatch, Hitchens, Schussler. Fourth Row: Miller, Way, Viggiani, Erickson, Del Greco, Balint, Gill, Belli, Goss, Nickels, Bennett, Edwards, Runyan, Georges, Kritzer. STUDENT TEACHING SUPERVISORS: Seated: Miss Alice St. Clair, Miss Martha Zimmerman, Miss Lois Anderson, Earl S. Hoenstine, John E. Davis (Director), Mrs. Elf a Porter, Miss Helen McLean, Miss Blanche Waugaman; Standing: Miss Jane Mervine, Miss Anna Gorman, Dr. Mary Swarts, James McKinley, Miss Lois Blair, Dr. Niles Normon, Dr. P. D. Lott, Miss Aagot Borge. John E. Davis, Director of Student Teaching and Place- ment, and Earl S. Hoenstine, Assistant Director. Student teaching is one of the most important aspects of edu- cation insofar as the future teacher is concerned. Actually going into a classroom and attempting to explain the princi- ples of multiplication is much different from merely reading about how to tell the fourth-grader that three times three is nine. And while it may seem perfectly easy to gain and hold the attention of twenty-five or thirty children, first hand knowl- edge teaches that certain techniques must also be developed. Indiana students may do their student teaching right on campus at Keith school, in the town schools, or in participating schools as far away as Clearfield or Tyrone. With so many opportunities available, the prospective teacher may gain experience in all types of teaching situations. 20 In tmoriam Galen Besco was a soft spoken gentleman. But like the quiet waters of a woodland stream which conceals its real depth to the casual observer, his modest manner and his genuine dignity concealed the profound understanding which he had of life ' s real meaning. Only to those who knew him intimately was there revealed the constant desire to improve his work with young men and young women to which he dedicated his whole life. He had a capacity for creative thinking which challenged not only those who were priv- ileged to study with him but with his colleagues as well. And his tolerance of the ideas of other people influenced many of us to become more tolerant ourselves. Constantly he worked to improve his own good teaching even though many of us could not understand how such improvement could be possible. The selfless manner in which he dedicated him- self has been an inspiration and an ideal which few attain. His loyalty to his colleagues and to his college was surpassed only by his devotion to his family. May their pride in a life so devoted help in this dark hour to assuage the sorrow which is theirs. Only those who knew him most intimately were aware of his almost constant struggle with poor physical health. Never complaining, he sacrificed his own well-being in order that he might make the greatest possible contribution to the life of teaching in which he so profoundly believed. His was, in truth, a life of sacrifice for the good of others which so often goes unheralded. -- - . His soul was like a great book in which all of us who knew him had read a little. Whether we had turned many pages or few we found wisdom, comfort, and inspiration. We knew we were always welcome to go back and read more, and we half-believed that the book would always be there to give up its treasures. Tomorrow we would read with greater understanding and deeper satisfaction. Tomorrow, perhaps, we shall. 7 lu 0C A !Sr 21 Jr-«. 1954 SENIORS Senior class officers are Richard Flickinger, President; Phyllis McCabe, Secretary; Robert Georges, Vice-President. Not shown: Boyd Plymire, Treasurer. Hft 5 i . 1 ■ B H pH H H m M w i ■m B ' V A The senior class came back for their final year at Indiana to a schedule filled with fun ond work — and the new, big experience of doing their student teaching. They began their year with all the gaiety and excite- ment of a Roman Holiday, the theme of their last prom. Throughout the year, despite their many activities, they continued the popular Coffee Hour with Dr. Pratt and the faculty. In May, Swing-Out was held, with the Senior Queen and her court presiding over the colorful festiv- ities. There was a senior picnic later, too, and then on the twenty-third of May — Baccalaureate, and the following day — Commencement. And so the year ended for the seniors with the rustle of gowns and the crisp feel of diplomas — and perhaps a few nostalgic memories. 24 Spii, Noel, and Skip compare notes of the Union. Marshall, get ofF that phone. 25. 1954 SENIORS JOYCE ALBRIGHT Ruffsdale Elementary SALLY ALDSTADT Windber Elementary JULIET ANDERSON Titusville Elementary WILLIAM APPEL Slippery Rock Music BENJAMIN ARELLANO Johnstown Music FRANCIS BALINT Indiana Secondary PETER BARTA Cairnbrook Elementary BERNADINE BASH Commodore Home Economics CLARAMAE BAUER McKeesport Art MARY ANN BECK TrafFord City Music DAN BELLI New Kensington Secondary ROBERT BELLIS Millersburg Secondary 26 KARLIN BENNETT Home Art MARIETTA BENNETT Home Home Economics ROSE ANN BERNARDO New Kensington Elementary THELMA BIANCO Homer City Elementary JOHN BICZKO Conemaugh Music LOIS BIGENHO Pi ?nn Township Home Economics ALENE BILLINGS Cumberland, Maryland Music RHETA BILLOW Johnstown Elementary GEORGE BLAIR Wilmerding Secondary BARBARA BOOK Pittsburgh Elementary MARY BOSSO Clymer Elementary BETTY ANN BOSWELL Springdale Ele mentary BARBARA BOUCH Ford City Music CAROL BOYCE Erie Home Economics ROSEMARIE BRASCO Midland Business 27 JOSEPH BROWN Altoona Elementary DONALD BUFAGNA Dilltown Secondary BLODWEN BURR Ebensburg Music MARILYN BUSHYAGER Jeannette Elementary JAMES BYERS Derry Secondary MARY CAGLEY Johnstown Music DONALD CALHOUN Indiana Secondary MARY ANNE CALTERONE Pittsburgh Secondary NORMAN CANDELORE McKeesport Secondary THEODORA CARLEN Elementary JEAN CARTER Music DOLORES CASSIDY Elementary ELIZABETH CASTNER Secondary Coraopolis Burgettstown 28 1954 SENIORS EUGENE CECCHETTI Arnold Business MAXINE REYNOLDS CHAUVAUX Ford City Elementary CAROLYN CHELGREN Bellwood Music FRANCIS CHOPKO Dickson City Secondary MADELINE CHUBA Braddock Home Economics MARY JO CONLON Beaver Elementary ORVILLE CONN Uniontown Music PATRICIA CONN Meyersdale Elementary CARLENE CONNELLY McKeesport Home Economics BARBARA CONNER Ellwood City Art MARGARET ANNE COOPER New Freedom Home Economics ALAN COVER Altoona Secondary 29 DONALD COWAN Ford CllfF Secondary PRISCILLA CRAIG Erie Elementary JANE CURRY Johnstown Art HARRY DANIELSON Warren Business JOSEPH DeBLASE Sharon Business ELAINE deFRANCESCO Patei ■son, N. J. Elementary MARSHALL DEL GRECO Aliquippa Secondary ELEANOR DELLAVECCHIA Pittsburgh Home Economics WINIFRED DeWITT New Florence Elementary DANIEL DiCICCO Beaver Falls Music JAMES DiLUIGI Sharpsburg Business DONNA DODSON Altoona Home Economics DELORES DOMENICK Jeannette Elementary GRETCHEN DUNEGAN Clymer Home Economics WILLIAM EDWARDS Richeyville Art 30 BETTY LOU ELDER Sligo Home Economics CONSTANCE ERICKSON Kane Elementary NANCY EVANS Blawnox Elementary JANETTE FAUX Johnstown Elementary DEAN FETTERMAN Johnstown Secondary MONA FISH Dovidsville Elementary DAISY FISHER Blairsville Secondary DOUGLAS FLESHMAN Point Marion Music RICHARD FLICKINGER Wilkinsburg Secondary CHARLES FLINT Everett Business CAROL FOX Mt. Pleasant Elementary LINDA FOX Hollidaysburg Music 1954 SENIORS 31 YVONNE GALLI Glassmere Home Economics JOHN GALLO Indiana Art DOROTHY GAMBLE Bolivar T m Home Economics l M NANCY GARDINER Elementary ROSEMARY GARDNER Pittsburgh Lock Haven tJ Art HELEN GENDROLIES Leechburg 5 Elementary H - ROBERT GEORGES Coraopolis Secondary - ROBERT GERHART Greensburg 1 Secondary ROY GILHAM Elementary 32 1954 SENIORS .■«• CHESTER GILL Secondary McKees Rocks KATHLEEN GRIFFIN Elementary NICHOLAS GRIGAS Secondary DWIGHT GLENN Clymer Secondary GERALD GOSS Coraopolis Secondary ROBERT GREEN West Mifflin Boro Secondary ADA GREENING Milford Business DANIEL GREGOR Union City Art DORIS GREIDER Enola Home Economics Braddock Dormont 33 1954 SENIORS JOHN GULICK Windber Secondary JAMES HACKETT Shinglehouse Secondary ALYN HALL Altoona Elementary KATRINA ALLEN HALTER Ch Dmbersburg Art ELAINE HAMILL Braddock Secondary HELEN HAMILL Indiana Elementary ROBERT HAMILTON Butler Art MONA HAMMER Boswell Elementary JO ANNE HARDICK Punxsutawney Elementary r JOHN HARWICK Clymer Secondary MARY ELLEN HEATON Elementary JO ANN SPIRES HENGER Indiana Johnstown y Elementary 34 REBECCA HILL Apollo Secondary NANCY HILLIS Greensburg Elementary TODD HIMES Evans City Secondary LOIS HITCHENS McKeesport Elementary LUANA KNAVEL HITESHEW Windber Music PATRICIA HOBAUGH Indiana Elementary ROBERT HOCK Leetsdale Secondary PHYLLIS HOFFMAN Lebanon Elementary LEONARD HOLLIDAY Portage Secondary MADELINE HUMPHREYS Home Economics BERNADETTE HUNTER Elementary DALE JOHNSON Music McConnellsburg Altoona New Kensington BETTY ANN JOHNSTON Clairton Elementary AUCE JONES Coraopolis Home Economics DOLORES JURELLA Alverton Elementary 35 WILLIAM KAMPERT Secondary RICHARD KAPSA Business DOROTHY KARNS Home Economics SYLVIA KEMP Home Economics PATRICIA KESTNER Elementary MARY KIBSEY Elementary Duquesne Sharon Oil City BARBARA KARPER Pittsburgh Elementary SUZANNE KEELAN Johnstown Elementary JANE ANNE KELLY Mt. Pleasant Elementary Indiana Derry Windber SHIRLEY KIMMICK Ellwood City Home Economics DOROTHY KING Saltsburg Secondary DOROTHY KIRSCHNER Seward Elementary JANET KNUPP Armagh Home Economics 36 1954 SENIORS MARY KORDISTOS Monessen Business MARTHA KRITZER Indiana Secondary MARGARET KUHL McKeesport Elementary LOIS KUHNS Fairbank Business BARRY KUNKLE Beaver Business CLIFFORD LAKE Marion Center Secondary MARIE LeGOULLON Monaco Elementary JO ANNE LEIDY Martinsburg Music ANTHONY LENZI North Braddock Art JOHN LEONARD Nanty-Glo Business CHARLES LESKO Duquesne Art ELLA MAE LEWIS Midland Elementary 37 DOROTHY LINGENFELTER Heilwood Elementary KATHERINE LOWER Pittsburgh Elementary MARY VERBISH LOZOVOY Pittsburgh Home Economics MARILYN LUNDERSTADT McKeesport Elementary MARILYN LYDIC South Fork Home Economics PHYLLIS McCABE Pittsburgh Home Economics COLETTE McCLINTOCK Corry Secondary ALBERT McFARLAND Oil City Secondary JANETE McGARY Clymer Elementary CLYDE McGEARY Cheswick Art RICHARD MACURDY Freeport Music JANET MADDEN Johnstown Elementary EUGENE MAJDA McKeesport Secondary NADIA MALICK Arnold Elementary ANITA MALONE Connellsville Home Economics 38 MICHAEL MARCENELLE Glassport Secondary ESTHER MARSH West Newton Home Economics NANCY MARTON McKeesport Eleme ntary STANLEY MAURER Oil City Music EDWARD MAYER Lebanon Secondary BARBARA MAZZIOTT! Wilkinsburg Elementary JOHN MEANS Altoona Secondary ROBERT MEGILL Springdale Music WILLIAM MELLETT Indiana Business JOYCE MELLON Cresson Art ELEANOR MIHALYI Coraopolis Home Economics JOYCE MILLEN West Lebanon Home Economics H 4i 1 H Wm f m - ' vw H H 1954 SENIORS 39 JANET MILLER New Oxford Home Economics JUNE MILLER Pittsburgh Elementary JOAN MILLS Bellwood Home Economics HUGH MOORE Corry Business ELLA MAE NADOLNY Pittsburgh Elementary JOHN NAGY Rural Valley Business EDWARD NEALER Marion Center Secondary GLADYS NELSON Altoona Art ANGELINE NESE Elementary 40 1954 SENIORS PATRICIA NEUROTH Art Chambersburg LEAH NICHOLSON Home Economics HARRY NICKELS Secondary HELEN NILLES Elementary MARJORY NORDSICK Art VADA OAKLEY Art JOSEPH O ' CONNER Elementary ROSEMARIE O ' DONNELL Wayne Home Economics BETTY JANE ONDREJACK Johnstown Secondary Heilwood Latrobe Pittsburgh Tarentum Strattonville Johnstown .41 1954 SENIORS WILLIAM PASTERNAK Johnstown Art NOEL PATTERSON Waynesburg Music JAMES PERON Indiana Secondary WILLIAM PHILLIPS Connellsville Elementary BOYD PLYMIRE Washington Business JANET POTTER Waynesboro Music JAMES PRENCIPE Ridgway Secondary MARY PRICE Cresson Home Economics PATRICIA PROUGH Altoona Elementary LEORA RACER Homer City Secondary PATRICIA RAYSOR Harrisburg Elementary BETTY REED Indiana Home Economics 42 WINIFRED REPINE Commodore Elementary EMMA SUE REXRODE Latrobe Art JOANNE REYNOLDS Butler Home Economics MARILYN RICE Kane Art BEVERLY RIDDELL New Florence Home Economics STEPHEN RIST Johnstown Elementary HAROLD ROADARMEL Indiana Business FERN ROMANOFF Philadelphia Music VAUGHN ROSS Derry Secondary LOIS ROTHHAAR Pittsburgh Art DONALD ROUDABUSH Portage Secondary SALLY SCHEERAN Ford City Business JEAN SCHELL Homer City Home Economics GEORGEANNE SCHREINER Johnsonburg Secondary FRANK SCIPIONE Portage Music 43 WANDA SESSLER Elementary BERNARD SEWAK Secondary RUTHANNE SHAFFER Music Altoona Conemaugh New Brighton MARJORIE SHANER Apollo Elementary ANNA JANE SHAULIS Elders Ridge Home Economics VIVIAN SHUTSA Masontown Home Economics JUNE SKEBECK Twin Rocks Elementary SALLY SKINKLE Pittsburgh Elementary MARIAN SMALL Crafton Music i .£k ALBERT SMITH, JR. Homer City Secondary ANDREW SMITH, JR. Indiana Music MARLENE SMITH Altoona Elementary NANCY SNYDER Leechburg Elementary 44 1954 SENIORS ROGER SPEIDEL Art DAVID SPENCER Business Crafton Corry MYRTLE SPIRES Home Economics JULIUS SPIZZIRRI Secondary Monaca Braddock LEONARD STAGER Art HOWARD STARKS Music Nanty-Glo Erie HOMER STEIN Secondary MARJORIE STRONG Business WILLIAM STUTZ Secondary ELAINE SWARTZ Elementary PATRICIA SWEITZER Secondary ANNABEL SWITZER Art Wilmore Johnstown Jeannette McKeesport Verona Indiana 45 1954 SENIORS JUNE SUMMERVILLE Brookville Business BLAIR TAYLOR Indiana Art CHARLES TERBOT Jeannette Secondary West Newton Pittsburgh SARA THEEMLER Business RALSTON THOMAS Elementary MARGARET ANN THOMPSON Hyde Pork Elementary ANN THORNBER Petersburg Secondary BARBARA TISHON Munhall Secondary ELVIRA TOWNS Pittsburgh Music 46 1954 SENIORS JOSEPH TREMUL Johnstown Secondary HERBERT TROSTLE Lebanon Secondary RUTH TROXELL Altoona Elementary THELMA TRUNICK Coraopolis Art HELEN TUTTLE Ridgway Art ESTHER UNDERWOOD Richeyville Music VIVI-ANN VIGGIANI Arnold Elementary JAMES VINTON Clairton Business RICHARD VITALE Meyersdole Art 47 NANCY TREDICK VORLAGE Lebanon Secondary RICHARD WADDING Punxsutawney Secondary PHYLLIS WAGNER Coalport Elementary ROBERT WEISNER Latrobe Secondary RAE WHITEMAN Punxsutawney Elementary CHARLES WILLIAMS Indiana Secondary JOANNE WOLFE Altoona Elementary NANCY WRIGHT Pittsburgh Elementary DOMINIC YACABUCCI Secondary 48 1954 SENIORS CHRISTINE VANITY Business Homer City ANTOINETTE ZEOLI Business ELIZABETH ZONG Business TWYLA YECKLEY Home Economics JOHN YONICK Business HELEN YOUNG Home Economics DALE YOUNG Music ALPENA ZAZANIS Elementary JANET ZELENSKE Home Economics Jeannette Bellwood Duncansville Plumville New Kensington Ellwood City New Castle Donegal .49 Junior Officers: Bob Scango, President; Dan Sagramoso, Vice- President; Millie Lama, Treasurer; Barbora Bachman, Secretary; Daniel Reiber, Adviser. JUNIORS The juniors returned to Indiana with the knowledge that they had successfully passed the bugaboo of sophomore tests and were now at the halfway mark in their college life. For some, this year meant the beginning of student teaching; for others, who would do their teaching in their senior year, it was much the same as any other year. But there was a difference — on increasing interest in professional methods and ideas. Their first major social activity was a trip to Pittsburgh to see a play by Lillian Hellman. There was an outing at the lodge, too, and then in April, their annual prom ended the social activities for the year. SECONDARY: First Row: Contie, Nichols, Belles, Notarnicola. Second Row: Kleca, Hurd, Miltiron, Zugay, Scanga. Third Row: Lovell, Kline, Cuttler, Balinf. Fourth Row: Streams, McGee, Sagra- moso, Baughman. ELEMENTARY: First Row: Maurer, Marlh, Schussler, Hysong, Borjuca. Second Row: Taylor, Rode, Turnbull, Matta, Edmiston, Long. Third Row: Zacur, Broeseker, Conlon, McNitt, Hetrick, Hansen. Fourth Row: Barkley, Broeseker, McClements, Brown, Smith. HOME ECONOMICS: First Row: Weaver, Sprecher, Gray, Mc- Cormick, Mogee. Second Row: Henry, Hickok, Croissant, Hoover, Englung, Pallow. Third Row: Woldroff, Smith, Earnest, Alt, Stitt, Harnck, Mozena. BUSINESS: First Row: Carver, Smith, Chapman, Smith. Second Row: Williams, Clyde, Sykes, Maskas, Cloypool. Third Row: Bishop, Roger, Hicho, Oakes. ART: First Row: Sallade, Williams, McKinney, Joncula. Second Row: Zommikiel, Marks, Colley, Moore, James. Third Row: Fickes, Boss. MUSIC: First Row: Enterline, Reith, Gardner, Bryan, McCurdy, Stahlmon. Second Row: Dudek, Vaiko, Aglietti, Andrew, Marshall, Lebo, Satterfield. Third Row: Strong, Williams, Emanuele, Spog- noli, Pressau, Schoenenbroich, Shoemaker. Fourth Row: Lynch, Dollenbach, Ide, Epier, Pecsenye, Parsons. 51 ' V Freshmen Customs was the main topic at the first Sophomore class meeting and with a lot of planning and the participation of the entire class, the fresh- men were turned into amusing if unorthodox little Indians. The freshmen even appeared on the sopho- more float at Homecoming — in stocks for their mis- demeanors! Even though they were working harder than ever with the goal of passing sophomore tests in mind, the class had an unusual amount of fun. The prom in April was the high point of the year and a fitting climax to nine months of laughter and work. SOPHOMORES BUSINESS: First Row: Josefczyk, Hayes, Adornato, McFarland, Hammers, Sumner. Second Row: Butcher, Shaffer, Word, Milter, Tesla, Sorber, Wolker. Third Rowr Petrone, Thomas, Roscher, Beltz, Shaffer, Beir Lair. Fourth Row: Corns, Croft, Rafferty, Christ- ner. Long, Clites, Zerfoss. Fifth Row: Gisponski, Dunlap, Meyer. « A « S s .k 1. 1 • . « s. mm 1 ■ IT I vW t 52 HOME ECONOMICS: First Row: Bellone, Miskinis, Volimont, Shaub, Shaulis, Shaub, Thomas, Miller, Feeley. Second Row: McAn- ollen, Lemmon, Strine, Zeigler, Edwards, Bed, Ringler, Miller. Third Row: RIeth, O ' Leslie, Rihn, Lomonettin, Fischer, Gruber, Marshall, Robinson, Rehburg. Fourth Row: Stetter, Mundo, Lunn, Jackson, Weisel, Crider, Lamberson, Hollabough. Fifth Row: Jones, Hamil- ton, Altemus, Pccelli, Lesher, Glontz, Tillett, Gary, Gradler, Jackson. MUSIC: First Row: Mellish, Wenzel, Scoftson, McKinney, Steven- son, Bennett, Covert. Second Row: Seaman, Sicketsmith, Sprogue, Montag, Edwards, Cclhoon, Spriggs, Rossi. Third Row: Alberter, Remaley, Waite, Marshall, Szabo, Marraccini, Robertson, Scott. Fourth Row: Filer, Roth, Kirickou, Mines, Pruchnic, Fluke, Weis. Fifth Row: Servinsky, Scungio, Harris, Wilkinson, Wright, Romes- berg. Pheasant. SECONDARY: First Row: Corsini, Pearl, Gotto, Hartle, Cheiko, Terbot, Baker. Second Row: Empfield, McDowell, Bell, Pokos, Bowers, Ponchisin, CarofF, Empfield. Third Row: Kozel, Angelo, Henry, Anderson, Underwood, Ananea, Smyder, Mogee, Emanuel. Fourth Row: Bender, Kuhn, Kripowicz, McGarvey, Empfield, Zuzul, Kunkle, Lopham, Wood, Petchar. Fifth Row: Rairigh, Stauf- fer, Landis, Lassinger, Mostoller, Sheo, DuMars, Loch, Myers. ELEMENTARY: Firs! Row: Calhoun, Pazin, Harmon, Gent, Kitchen, Evey, Gill, Snyder, Wheaton. Second Row: Lutz, Bohren, Olinger, Aley, McCreight, Wagte, Savering, Wright, Johnson, Goyley, Elder. Third Row: Gauntner, Cable, Arrigonie, Roberts, Custer, Bollman, Furnory, Wylie, Leifbreid, Marteeny, Morgillo. Fourth Row: Arval, Hartland, Taylor, Claypool, Smelas, Caldwell, Albright, Rowland, Carlson, Stine, Hazelton. Fifth Row: Hall, Gilmore, Gunther, Lay- ton, Crawford, McMillin, Peorce, Warner, Koontz, DeChant, Stein, Pflum, Snyder. ART: First Row: Hostetler, Harshey, Evitts, Psychos, Gilbert. Second Row: Orcutt, Feduska, Reynolds, Dasklvich, Noll, Miner. Third Row: Maginsky, Zimolzak, King, Escott, Ollinger, McKinnie. Fourth Row: Barbor, Calderwood, Shindledecker, Seelye, Sklada- nowski, Tate. To the freshmen, Indiana was exciting as a crisply bowed birthday gift. They made new friends while standing in line for registration, overcame that twinge of homesickness, and began to feel at home in the dormitory room. After the class prom in March, the freshmen suddenly realized their first year as college students was nearly over. Freshman Officers: Sealed: Frank Morelli, President; Anita Fozi, Secretary. Standing: Ken Hoover, Treasurer; Dick Anderson, Vice-President. Miss Stewart is the adviser. FRESHMEN HOME ECONOMICS: First Row: Herr , Miller, Matthews, Switzer, Badstibner, DeFrehn, Sklenar, Rapp, Faufman, Faith. Second Row: George, Messner, Carr, Delett, Snider, Withrow, Murray, Kilburn, Moyernik, Dollman, Hutchison. Third Row: Baker, Mertz, Kelly, McNitt, Hooker, Mayfield, Davis, Deeter. Fourth Row: Dickson, Crossland, Beacon, Shuster, Wonders, Carpenter, Winslow, Izett, Bonson, Walker. Fifth Row: Helbling, OhI, Eamigh, Johnston, Hough, Bonne II, Murray, Neese, Whelsley, McElhottan, Ward, Brock, Pontzer. ART: First Row: Berry, Low, Koch, Graul, Cochran, Madigan, Kelly. Second Row: Stein, Colvin, Kinney, Lesko, Duhl, Quigley, Cutler. Third Row: Tremba, Kurosh, Manner, Taylor, Brown, Bixler, Sinai. Fourth Row: Camplsano, Jock, Novak, Kalp, Marefka, Mc- Kinney. 54 BUSINESS: First Row; Beard, Bell, Folger, Rodgers, Hixson, Hayes, Little, Fozi, Wagner, Kinter. Second Row: Sandel, Crowe, Hicks, Mouck, Burkey, Kerr, Barnes, Kuhns, Sweely, Zimmerman, Williams. Third Row: Johnston, Snyder, McNamara, Fiscus, McCurdy, Dunkle, Sowyer, Robb, English, Alexander, McCollaugh, Fleming. Fourth Row: Walker, Balderson, Pote, Erbe, Enterline, Vomer, Jarvie, Hoover, lames, Costell, Matz, Breece, Tokar, Preston, Hoover, Mark, Farruggio. Fifth Row: Johnston, Brochetti, Gooderham, Zinski, Boucher, Lewandowski, Lang, Woodruff, Cramer, Mont- gomery, Broker, Ferguson, Anderson, Denning, Straup, Wich, Mear- nic. ELEMENTARY: First Row: Gauntner, Jordon, Laird, Lewis, Barrett, McCullough, Benfon. Second Row: McCarl, Holland, Mango, Os- burn, Matthews, Penney, Buttain, Kohler, Emerick, Figley, Mottern, Worrell, Harwick, Trovel. Third Row: Plummer, Smith, Miller, Cal- terone, Taylor, Murdock, Abraham, Canel, Bishop, Moreau, Coch- rane, Clawson, Shaffer, Hurst. Fourth Row: Strong, Anderson, Hrebor, Campbell, McCracken, Laurie, Morris, Ropp, Laubin, Crocchi, Stiffler, Reynolds, Geisler, Edmondson, Miller. Fifth Row: Lythyoe, Angelic, Leibfreid, Paige, Leslie, Anderson, Danik, Hiller, Vote, Burgett, Lamberson, Douenhauer, Gergely, Igo, Titus, Myers, Berringer, Linn. Sixth Row: Zebraskey, Kennedy, Lundin, May, Parsons, Baier, Potts, Burke, Hossel, Suckandy, Risher, Muhelis, Ferry, Airhart, Ennis, Kelly. SECONDARY: First Row: Robb, Lyon, Corrigan, Clouse, Lykens, Dougherty, Bercik, Wilsmon, Laudise, Fanko. Second Row: Palmer, Sleigh, Zego, Ammon, Hott, Medva, Kovol, Rosens wie. Fa Hone, McMonagle, Repine, Glover. Third Row: Rogers, Hunter, Dickson, Jeffries, Eaton, Visconti, Hetrick, Stewart, Henry, Durst. Fourth Row: Ponzello, Glowa, Clark, Shaffer, Wiley, Austin, Peeples, Bainbridge, Mowry, Anderson, Dunn, Simpson, Thomas. Fifth Row: Murdick, Brown, Stevenson, Isaac, Shipper, Cook, Snyder, Manion, Massobni, Corey, Lebedda, Templeton, IngersoU, Revie. MUSIC: First Row: Moss, Kriner, Price, Franklin, Berry, Donovan, Ready, Nagey, Pfeiffer, Delsandro. Second Row: McNeil, Sonner, Snyder, Fetzko, Tompkins, Miller, Grumling, Murphy, Hostetler, Con- dron. Third Row: Zets, Barlow, Larson, Symons, Wright, Greenway, Rice, Wetzel, Ford, Doinote, Botti. Fourth Row: Gallagher, Deyak, Gibloney, Roberts, Berringer, Helsel, Hall, Ficca, Politoske, Peightel, MacDougle. Fifth Row: Maxwell, Cotvin, Williams, Concilia, Grubb, Jones, Wiles, Papinchok, Mowrey, Groves, Zenone. 55 fm l-fnA aS;; ife s% : i- ' m 4 r k I li -jul C Mr.v ►( ' - •-•. . KKA - ' MC7-JJt- .lT- STUDENT COUNCIL First Row: F. Englund, R. Conlon, D. Sagramoso, J. Cook, A. Malone, J. Zammikiel. Second Row: D. Pecsenye, B. Crista, D. King, T. Zeoli, F. Balint, C. McGeary. Third Row: R. Scanga, D. Flickinger, D. Spencer. OFFICERS President John Zammikiel Vice-President Dorothy Lingenfelter Corresponding Secretary Rosemary Conlon Recording Secretary Dorothy King Adviser Leroy H. Schnell The I.S.T.C. Student Council is the voice of the student body, fostering the best interests of the college and the students. It promotes stu- dent, faculty, and administrative coopera- tion on mutual problems. Some of the Coun- cil ' s numerous objectives this year were spon- sorship of student elections, elections of pub- lications ' staffs, appointment of student mem- bers to administrative and faculty committees, and acceptance of complete responsibility for the production of Laughter. It shared in the financial support of a foreign student at Indiana for one year and conducted the Campus Carnival to raise money for the Charitable Campus Chest Fund. Good order in the college community was promoted by the Student Council Campus Care and Stu- dent Union committees. John Zammikiel, President of the Student Council 58 WOMEN ' S COLLEGIATE ASSOCIATION The W.C.A. is the governing body of all resi- dent women; it is composed of the president from each hall in John Sutton and Clark and a representative from each of the women ' s cot- tages. One of the big events of the year was the Halloween party at which all the girls de- signing costumes had the chance to give free rein to their imaginations. The result was that John Sutton Lounge was the meeting place of witches and goblins, hillbillies, gypsies, and even Roman goddesses. Officers are Lois Alt, President; Ada DiBiase, Vice-President; Bev- erly Lamberson, Secretary; Norma Petrone, Treasurer. Firsf Row: P. James, B. Orcutt, M. Shaub, D. Baker, B. Ondrejack, B. Corsini, J. Wheaton. Second Row: A. Di Biase, B. Bouch, B. Hosteller, M. Gradler, K. Baier, A. Gent, M. Waite. Third Row: A. Brock, L. latine, B. Word, C. Collins, P. Neuroth, G. Laurie, E. Towns. Fourth Row: C. Bercik, S. Dietz, B. Grimm, N. Byerle, B. Wagner, J. Curry. Fifth Row: P. Miller, I. Kovoly, E. Smith, L. Alt, N. Tompkins, B. Lamberson, Dean Faust. NON-RESIDENT WOMEN ' S LEAGUE Our Non-Resident Women ' s League, com- posed of women living off campus, has proved itself to be an active organization. Its social gatherings included outings at the lodge, a Christmas party, and an Easter luncheon. Officers are Alma Zacur, President; Virginia Ditullio, Vice-President; Nancy Ham- ilton, Secretary-Treasurer. Miss Anna Gor- man is the adviser. First Row: A. George, B. Sadler, J. Heilman, J. Simpson, P. Gabany, M. McLaughlin. Second Row: J. Gromley, J. DiTullio, J. DeMorines, D. Fisher, P. Kestner, D. Lingenfelter, P. Henry, E. Smyder, E. Babich. Third Row: C. Blose, D. Hadden, B. Johns, N. Muca, D. Kan- yon, T. Woltermire, R. Frankosky, S. Maurer, E. Snyder. 59 JUDICIAL BOARD The Judicial Board represents all the resident women on campus and sets up governing rules for them. It also sees that these laws are obeyed and determines penalties for mis- demeanors. This governing board gives late permissions, the number depending upon the class status of each resident woman. The board adviser is Miss Faust. Five Student Council members together with Dean Faust and Dean Whitmyre make up the Social Life Committee. The committee ' s treasury provides newspapers and maga- zines for the lounges, movies, and orchestras for the dances. This committee also sponsored the Freshman Orientation program. One of their latest projects was to provide a kitchen, complete with utensils, to be used by the stu- dent body. The main social events were the teas held jointly with the WCA. First Row: J. Dittmar, C. Fox, R. Troxell, S. Fischer, L. Alexander, D. Cassidy. Second Row: Miss Faust, L. Alt, P. Sickelsmith. SOCIAL LIFE COMMITTEE The boar ' s head in hand bear I , 60 Composed of a member of each department and with A. E. Drumheller as adviser, the Cultural Life Committee scheduled entertain- ment which proved to be most valuable to the student body. Among those programs pre- sented this year were the Piano Playhouse and the Cincinnati Symphony. The Sailor ' s Chantey Scene from Musical Americana. CULTURAL LIFE COMMITTEE THE CUE Familiar to every student at Indiana, the Cue is well-thumbed by fresh- man and senior alike; small as it is, it contains everything anyone wants to know. The official handbook of the college, the Cue is financed by the Student Cooperative Association and distributed before the opening of the fall session each year as a guide to I.S.T.C. students. In it is pub- lished an invaluable collection of practical information: all the regula- tions governing students and student activities and descriptions of all the college organizations, curricular and extra-curricular. Also included In the booklet is a calendar of events for the coming year. Patricia Pop- son is the editor. This year, after the sudden death of Dr. Galen Besco who had served as adviser for several years. Dr. Rider assumed this position. Dr. Kipp acts as adviser to the art members of the staff. 61 THE INDIANA PENN Alene Billings First Semester Editor Editor-in-chief Alene Billings News Mary Cagley Business Manager Tom Reese Sports John Harwick Assistant Sports Bob Salem Bob Baker Feature Elaine Anderson Copy Delores Johnson Society Elaine Evans Circulation Paul Singleton Exchange Harold Magee Typing Grace Germonto Adviser Arthur F. Nicholson Arthur F. Nicholson Adviser Reporters: Eleanor Bellone, Ruth Weaver, Doralee Schutzler, Pamela Worrell, Gloria Laurie, Kay English, Carol Rapp, Nancy Shep- herd, Vida Gunther, Pinki Robb, Kathy Butch- er, Arlene Reith, June McMillen, JoAnn Pearl, Georgina Sackandy, Harriet Calhoun, Mary Carol Myers, Mary Ellen Bell, Mary Jane Falger, Charleen Smith, Marylou Barnes, Carol Henry, Greta Elder, Nancy Sweely. Sports: Merle Loch, Jay Zerfoss, Bill Shuster, Charles Bradley, Norman Oakes, Barry Manning, Harry Cams, Mary Strine, Ella Mae Lewis. Feature: Patt Sickelsmith, Mary Gradler, Georgeanne Schreiner, Pat Taylor, Joanne DeMarines, Daria Troyan, Jo Koval, Larry Novak, Marie Nichols, Carol Rapp, Arlene Rieth, Joann Hartle, Jan Covert, Jane Curry, Ann Pokos, Roxann Price, Bill Corey. Typists: Solly Theemler, Joan Delett, Carol Henry, June McMillen. 62 The sports section receives the finishing touches. Alene Billings, First Semester Editor; Eleanor Bellone. Indiana ' s PENN upholds the tradition of an uncensored college newspaper — an inde- pendent student voice serving both students and faculty and working for the good of I.S.T.C. Fulfilling its purpose of providing news, features, and sports for the reader, the PENN provides valuable experience for those students on the staff. With full authority rest- ing upon them, they have developed jour- nalistic ability, integrity, and a sense of re- sponsibility. Second Semester Staff Editor-in-chief Elaine Anderson News Elaine Evans Business Mana ger Harold Magee Sports Earl Mostollar Feature Eleanor Bellone Copy Dolores Eisenbach Society Mary Carolyn Myers Circulation Ralph Kuhn Exchange Bill Corey Typing Ed Roger The inevitable last minute rush to meet the deadline. 63 THE OAK STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA Patricia Schussler Edifor-in-chief Robert Bishop Business Manager All the fun you ' ve had at Indiana this year — the glee club recital, the close game won, the long walk to Eiklns, the little things you and your friends laughed over — - all are here in your yearbook. If in time you should forget, leaf through The Oak, look at the pictures, re- read the articles, and remember. Editor-in-chief Business Manager Writeups Editor Photography Editor Copy Editor Senior Editor Advertising Collection Senior Photography Editor Layout Cover Artist Sports Advisers Pat Schussler Robert Bishop Ann Straitwell Stan Maurer Sally Maurer Susan McClements Robert Bender Bruce Williams Dolores Eisenbach Joe Calley Paul Erickson Harry Corns, Jay Zerfoss Edgar Trapp, Edward Carr Editorial Assistants: Ruth Carlson, Charlotte Clay- pool, Joann Hartel, Marlene Kerr, Betty Lou Laudise, Muriel McKinney, Charlotte Miller, Marie Nichols, Pat Rossi, Betty Sklenar, Elaine Trotter. Business Assistants: Joann Hartle, Kathy Butcher, Phyllis Lutz, Madge Rihn, Betty Laudise, Betty Matta, Doralee Schutzler, June Belles, Marie Nichols, Toni Pacelli, Pat Rossi. Art Assistants: Annabel Switzer, John Zammikiel, Joe Sasway, John Means, Bob Fickes, Fred Boss, Barry Moore, Lee Labute, Nick Cook, Clyde McGeary, Bill Pasternak, Paul Erickson, Roger Speidel, Babs Jancula, Jane Williams, Phil James. Edward Carr Editorial Adviser Edgar Trapp Production Adviser 64 Joe Calley, Art Editor; Mr. Trapp, Adviser; Bruce Williams, Collections Manager. Bob Bender, Advertising and Pat Schussler, Editor-in-chief. Sally Mcurer, Copy Editor ond Joe Calley, Art Editor. First Row: T. Andrew, I. Sprecher, J. Smith, J. Hartle, D. Miller, J. Hostetler, A. Little, C. McCollough, M. Mur- ray, N. Glover, N. Osburn, P. McNeil. Second Row: N. Igo, J. Miller, N. Zebraskey, E. Berringer, B. Lamberson, M. Shaffer, P. Clyde, J. A. Ennis, B. Bouch, D. Dodson. Third Row: J. Titus, M. Beacom, B. Edmondson, P. Has- sel, S. Hoenstine, D. Miller, A. Malone. Fourth Row: J. Abraham, E. Wright, D. Lykens, C. Reith, M. Underwood, P. Sickelsmith. YOUNG WOMEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION For their first good deed of the year, the members of the YWCA explained the wonders of Indiana and college life to a group of mystified little Alices — this at the Big ' n Little Sister party which used Alice in Wonderland as its theme. The Y was busy during the entire year with Bible Study groups, morning watches, teas, and work sessions on the Chevy Chase project. Officers are Lois Ward, President; Marian Harbison, Vice-President; Beverly Lamberson, Secretary; Shirley Hoenstine, Treasurer; Mary Lou Shaffer, Assistant Treasurer. Dr. Mary G. Swarts and Mrs. Stanley Lore ore the advisers. The Y Big-Little Sister Party 66 First Row: K. Hoover, J. Snyder, F. Williams, D. Cultler. Second Row: D. Gaunlner, L. Hartford, J. Jock. YOUNG MEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Growth in good fellowship and religious awareness on campus is the ideal of the YMCA. This year was filled with successful programs, among them the an- nual spring outing at the lodge. Perhaps the highlight of the year ' s activities was the booth at the Campus Carnival, sponsored jointly with the YWCA. Officers are Dan Sagramoso, President; Jack Denny, Vice- President; Jack Snyder, Secretary; Dick Barkley, Treas- urer. Dr. Stanley Lore is the adviser. Fun after a V meeting. 67 RELIGIOUS LIFE COMMITTEE First Row: Miss Ober, Mrs. Lore, B. Edmiston, D. Roberts. Second Row: B. Ward, C. Reifh, J. Pressau, E. Gall, E. Smith. The Religious Life Committee, composed of both faculty and student representatives, plans and sponsors all religious programs held on the campus, including the monthly vesper services. In November, they pre- sented a foreign exchange student as a guest speaker at an all-school tea and continued with plans for the presentation of The Messiah at a special Christmas vesper service. In February, Spiritual Enrichment Week began, including among other activities, talks given by prominent re- ligious leaders. All these programs have become extremely popular and the Committee has come to be one of the most important groups on the campus. Chairmen of the Committee are Dr. John Sahli and Beverly Ward. First Row: B. Ward, R. Marshall, S. Barlow, B. Edmiston, D. Lykens, R. Lynch, R. Price. Second Row: Miss Ober, W. Holl, J. Pressau, D. Myers, F. Dallenbach. CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP 68 The Indiana Campus Christian Fellowship, a member of the notional or- ganization, celebrated the completion of its fourth year on campus by working harder than ever. The main activities were the campus confer- ence and the annual Retreat, but there were also a number of parties during the year. Officers are Jack Pressau, President; Beverly Ward, Vice-President; William Hall, Secretary; Dennis Meyers, Treasurer. Miss Hazel Ober is the adviser. ■ 1 1 t • ■ ( i 1 1 ! t 1 i ! 1  i i i m ■1 1 ■ J i hA CANTERBURY CLUB R. Ingersoll, A. Lebedda, C. Dickson, N. Sweely, J. Smart. The Canterbury Club selected as its discussion topic for the year A History of the Church from the Third Century. In addition to monthly discussions on this topic, the group sponsored several projects. The Club also had complete charge of two Morning Prayer Services. Monthly Corporate Communion and breakfast made up the core of the spiritual program. Holy Days were also observed at 8:00 A. M. Holy Communion. Religious, service, and recreational activities were combined into a meaningful and successful year. After the retirement of Colonel Thornber in October, Mr. Wynn York served as adviser to the group. Firsi Row: H. Hamill, M. Marth, A. Fazi, B. E dmiston, M. Hendricks, C. Claypool. Second Row: J. Winslow, R. Murray, D. Taylor, B. Taylor, P. Schussler, E. Anderson. ERSKINE CLUB Members of the Erskine Club, sponsored by the United Presbyterian Church, hit the dusty trail for the old west in their first meeting of the year, a ranch party in September. With the regular Sunday morning discussion programs and a full schedule of parties and fun, the local church helped its student members to feel at home in Indiana. OfFicers are Betty Edmiston, President; Blair Taylor, Vice-President; Janet Simp- son, Secretary-Treasurer. The adviser is Mr. James Green. 69 LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION First Row: J. Sorber, N. Wagner, F. Shaffer, L. Kelly, M. McDowell, J. Bell. Second Row: C. Reifh, N. Crawford, R. Price, N. Zebraskey, M. May, J. Miller, P. Hassel, N. Penney, J. Anderson. Third Row: S. Leibfreid, N. Paige, D. Leslie, E. Hiller, M. Montag, J. Ahlquist, N. Kuhns, N. Potts, P. Shuster, D. Lylcens, B. Koch, D. Sleigh, S. Lundin, B. Holland, G. Broeseker. Fourth Row; L. Broeseker, D. Troyan, C. Pote, A. Durst, D. Wilkinson, D. McGarvey, J. Tate, J. Walker, B. Karper, N. Shepherd. For fheir first meeting of the year, the members of L.S.A. turned back the calendar to the 1890 ' s for a party in the spirit of the good old days. This was only the beginning though; throughout the rest of the year, they enjoyed a number of outings and parties. Their program also included Sunday morning religious services, supper meetings twice a month, and fellowship parties once a month. The organization sent representatives to three regional Lutheran Student Association Conferences and to Camp Lutherlyn. Officers are Shirley Miller, President; David Wilkinson, Vice- President; Gwennie Mock, Secretary; Jacqueline Sorber, Treasurer. Elsie G. Rineer and Aagot Borge are the advisers. The Methodist College Club began its year with a Get-Together in September. Each Sunday throughout the year supper discussion meetings were held, the main theme being, Jesus Calls Us. Perhaps the biggest event was the Christmas Party at which all the members baked and packed boxes of cookies and decorated a tree. Another highlight of the year was the Easter morning breakfast. OfFicers are Enid Smith, Presi- dent; Patt Sickelsmith, Vice-President; Joanne Agnew, Secretary; Clar- ence Robinson, Treasurer. Sponsors are Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Lore. First Row: E. Berringer, G. Withrow, M. Dollman, L. Mil ler, K. Jones, S. McKinney, L. Bonson. Second Row Dr. Lore, Mrs. Lore, F. Dauenhauer, L. Sykes, D. Lykens, E. Smith, D. Roberts, E. Croissant, M. Cooper, M. Owens, Third Row: D. Hicks, J. Whelsley, D. Cossidy, B. Lam berson, J. Covert, E. Towns, P. Kelly, J. Weisel, M. Lou bin, M. Herr, B. Emerick, M. Strine, C. Miskinis, S. John ston, C. Eamigh, J. Titus, H. Maxwell. Fourth Row: B OhI, J. Lythgoe, L. Watson, S. Shaffer, I, Fleming, G, Sackandy, R. Brittain, P. Sickelsmith, E. Gall, R. Thomas L. Hartford, J. Tallone. METHODIST CLUB 70 NEWMAN CLUB First Row: G. Badstibner, G. Calterone, B. Pontzer, M. Bishop, J. Hartle, N. Glover, J. Cavel, I. Helbling, A. Brock, E. Lesko, D. Williams. Second Row; M. Sinoi, B. Ondrejack, J. Trovel, B. Laudise, R. Conlon, T. Sever- ing, A. DiBiase, F. Adornofo, P. Rossi. Third Row; B. Corsini, T. Pacelli, D. Mundo, B. Sklener, C. Crocchi, M. Cutler. Fourth Row; J. Petchar, J. Zammikiel, J. Angelo, D. McCarthy, J. Hicho, J. liames, D, Clarke, V. Zugoy. The Newmanites were industrious this year. They held parties at the Catholic Youth Center, went caroling at Christmas, and hayriding in the fall. More serious activities included Communion Breakfasts, lectures, films, discussions, and a weekly class in Christian ethics. Officers are Dan McCarthy, President; Ada DiBiase, Vice-President; Donna Mundo, Cor- responding Secretary; Pat Rossi, Recording Secretary. Miss Margaret Stewart is the adviser. What goes on every Sunday evening at 6:30? Well, for one thing, the members of the Presbyterian College Club hold their weekly meeting. This year they chose Christianity on the College Campus as their topic for discussion, supplementing their own ideas with those presented by guest speakers. Officers are Pat Gold, President; Mary Alice Stitt, Vice-President; Mary Gary, Secretary; Larry Marraccini, Treasurer. Dr. Willis Bell is the faculty adviser. First Row: D. Schutzler, M. Nichols, L. Marroccini, M. Clawson, P. Gold, M. Gary, S. Barlow, J. McMonagle. Second Row: R. Weaver, L. Word, K. Neese, B. Curry, B. Pearce, P. Shoemaker, B. Bouch, M. Henry. PRESBYTERIAN CLUB 71 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB First Row: T. Andrew, A. Little, M. Underwood, M. Nichols, J. Hartle, J. Ennis, J. Rowbotfom, P. Henry, E. Snyder, I. Stein. Second Row: R. Costell, A. Pokos, J. Bell, M. McDowell, J. Pearl, S. McKinney, L. Miller, Miss Florence Wallace, E. Baker. Third Row: B. Edmondson, J. Abraham, C. Emenuel, C. Dickson, D. Lykens, R. Kuhn. Fourth Row: J. Tate, B. McDonald, C. Empfleld, P. Mc- Garvey, J. Lehew, J. Tollone, L. Kolp, F. Streams. The International Relations Club is open to all students who are interested in world afFairs. Lectures, forums, debates, news summaries, movies, and conferences are all utilized to give the members a clearer picture of some of the problems which face us today. Middle Atlantic States Model United Nations Assembly, Middle States Regional Conference of the Carnegie Foundation for Universal Peace, and Pennsylvania State In- ternational Relations Club Conference are but a few of the diversified program activities in which the student is encouraged to participate. Of- ficers are June Rowbottom, President; Dean McGarvey, Vice-President; Gail Clementson, Secretary; Don Cuttler, Treasurer. Sponsors are Dr. Ralph Cordier and Miss Florence Wallace. Each year, as a social service project, the Junior Chamber of Commerce sponsors the Christmas party for the children at Willard Home just out- side Indiana. Members of J.C.C, acting as guardians at this party, present gifts, candy, and cookies to each child. Fall and spring outings are social functions. Bob Hasinger is the President. First Row: A. FazI, M. Bell, M. Falger, F. Adornato, E. Smith, P. Clyde, M. Chapman, C. McCollough, R. V il- liams, J. Sandel, R. Mouck, M. Zimmerman, E. Miller. Second Row: S. Hommers, N. Wagner, L. Sykes, E. Little, T. Zeoii, K. Butcher, J. Miller, S. Scheeren, M. Mul- laney, D. Fiscu:, B. Johnston, G. Prescaro, V. Carver. Third Row: J. Balderson, H. Breece, B. Zong, C. Flint, J. Robb, M. ShafFer, F. McCurdy, K. Dunkle. Fourth Row: B. Williams, R. Bishop, D. Spencer, J. Hicho, R. Lenhart, J. Federinko, B. Pella, A. Colegero, W. Erbe, R. Costell, C. Pote. JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 72 INTER-COLLEGIATE CONFERENCE ON GOVERNMENT That must have been a good one. The I.C.G. has for its essential purpose the study of national and state problems of government; some attention is also given to Robert ' s Rules of Order. As their annual project, the Inter-Collegiate Conference on Government chose an aspect of government on which to moke a more detailed study. At the convention in Harrisburg this year, the conference set up a model state legislature to carry out procedures and problems similar to those of the state legislature. Officers are Dwight Glenn, President; James Gould, Vice-President; Sally Theemler, Secretary- Treasurer. C. M. Johnson is the adviser. This year the Science Club featured movies, speakers, and discussions. On their field trips, members visited the U. S. Steel foundry and the McGill Motor Company. Their social life included a wiener roast, a Christmas party, the Campus Carnival, and a party in May. The Science Club also participated in the High School Science Fair in April. Officers are Donald Cuttler, President; June Belles, Vice-President; Maryann Labuda, Secretary; Larry Isaac, Treasurer. Dr. Willis H. Bell is the adviser. The wonders of Science. SCIENCE CLUB 73 ENGLISH-SPEECH CLUB First Row: J. Cook, L. Lotine, M. Underwood, M. Nichols, J. Hartle, J. Sanders, J. Cliapman, N. Vortage. Second Row: C. Calvin, P. Ananeo, A. Pifer, P. Henry, E. Smyder, B. Corsini, E. Morris, I. Bellis. Third Row: J. Leidy, A. Pokos, L. Roger, D. Lykens, J. Hohan, M. Loch. Fourth Row: Mr. Ensley, Dr. Rider, D. Peron, T. Reese, B. Mc- Donald, J. Spizzirri, D. Flickinger, Dr. Stabley. The English Speech Club is composed of students from both the English and speech departments. During the year, the members held discussions, outings at the lodge, and professional meetings. Dr. Rhodes R. Stabley is the adviser. All the world is a stage to our talented theatrical group, the Masquers. Whether it ' s a Shakespearean To be or not to be or a modern who dunit, the Masquers are ever ready to deliver four star performances. Officers are Nancy Tredick Vorlage, President, Nick Cook; Secretary- Treasurer. Robert W. Ensley is the director and adviser. ■ ■ , l l 2t l iSlB Efwui -jnHff 21 First Row: N. Vorlage, L. Lotine, I. Bellis, J. Sanders, P. Hoffman, N. Cook, D. Peron, B. Mazziotti, J. Chapman. Second Row: M. Underwood, J. Cook, D. Cassidy, M. McCurdy, P. Sickelsmith, S. Johnston, J. Carter, C. Calvin. Third Row: T. Reese, D. Wilkinson, Mr. Ensley, J. Spiz- zirri, M. Loch, W. Appel. MASQUERS 74 MARCHING BAND The I.S.T.C. MOCCASIN BAND with their maroon and gray uniforms is a familiar sight at all of our football games. It is then that they display the technique of precision timing which is present in all their routines. In addition to providing the half-time entertainment at both home and away games, the band participated in the home-coming parade and in the local Halloween and Armistice Day parades. The sixty piece unit is un- der the direction of Mr. C. David McNaughton who is assisted by Orville Conn and Robert Megill. Christie Sell is the drum major. Officers are Noel Patterson, President; Robert Szabo, Vice-President; Joan Frey, Secretary; Stanley Servinsky, Manager. CONCERT BAND Under the direction of Mr. C. David McNaughton, the I.S.T.C. Symphonic Band with its seventy members specializes in performing band music of a serious and worthwhile nature. This year they presented several programs: a convocation in January, a formal evening concert in March, and a concert presented in a nearby high school. As their final program, the band pre- sented a Music Appreciation Hour in May as part of Music Week. Officers are Noel Patterson, President; Robert Szabo, Vice-President; Joan Frey, Secretary; Stanley Servinsky, Manager. This organization has as its aim the performance of the higher forms of choral music — ancient and modern, sacred and secular — in as professional a manner as possible. Its members include both music majors and students from other departments. This year the choir ' s major undertaking was the presentation of the Mes- siah at Christmas time in cooperation with the Mixed Chorus and the College String Orchestra. In March, the organization presented its annual concert at Carnegie Hall in Pittsburgh, and in April, it conducted its annual tour of neighboring cities. Other events of the year included a vesper service, a convocation, a radio broadcast, and a public concert. As its con- cluding project, the choir provided the music for the Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises in May. Mr. Wynn York is the conductor. 75 COLLEGE CHOIR WOMEN ' S CHORUS There ' s music in the air — yes, music by the Women ' s Chorus, a group of sixty-two girls from all depart- ments with Miss Gladys Dunkleberger, the directress. On December 15, the Chorus and the Band shared honors at a convocation concert and on January 10, the girls sang at a vesper service. As the climax of their year ' s activities, the Women ' s Chorus gave their evening concert on March 21; a Sunday evening was chosen so that both parents and students could attend. Officers are Betty Seaman, President; Donna Scott, Secretary; Carol Weiers and Noncy Tompkins, Li- brarians; Donna Nagey and Nancy Jo Grumling, Ac- companists; Eleanor Zimolzak, Advertising Manager. MEN ' S GLEE CLUB Under the direction of Mr. Charles A. Davis, the ninety- frve members of the Men ' s Glee Club have enjoyed a full and active year. Their first program was pre- sented as a welcome to all home-coming alumni. They also provided the appropriate music for two Sunday evening college vesper services and presented two convocations to the student body. On the evening of February 24, they presented their fifth annual con- cert for the general public. The club ' s spirited rendi- tion of the English Boar ' s Head Carol at the annual Christmas Dance is a campus tradition which had its beginning in 1930 when the men were under the direc- tion of Miss Aagot Borge. However the real highlight of the year came on December 4, when the club ac- cepted the invitation to sing at the convention of the Pennsylvania Music Educators ' Association in Harris- burg. Officers are LaRue Epier, President; Robert Mc- Ginnis, Secretary. MIXED CHORUS The College Mixed Choir, under the direction of Mr. Wynn York, presented a number of programs through- out the year. The climax of their performances was the assistance given the choir in presenting the Messiah dt Christmas time. 76 MELLOWMEN The hardworking Mellowmen are under the direction of Mr. Charles A. Davis assisted by Sal Signorino. This year the swing orchestra presented a convoca- tion in October and did the pit work in both It ' s Laugh- ter We ' re After in November and Swing-Out in May. In addition to this campus work, they also conducted a tour of nearby high schools. COLLEGE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA The music played by the College Symphony is of a wide variety, ranging from the classics to the moderns. Directed by Mr. Lawrence C. Stitt, the organization is open to students from the various departments and to members of the faculty. The student body has the op- portunity to hear the College Symphony in two convo- cations this year. The first was a pre-Thanksgiving conv ocation which was presented jointly with the Men ' s Glee Club. The second program was given in the spring. A radio program was also broadcast by the group. During the second semester, several represent- atives were sent to the Pennsylvania Inter-Collegiate Orchestra Festival. STRING ORCHESTRA The College String Orchestra provides experience in playing compositions written for this type of en- semble. The selections of music are taken from both the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries and the contemporary era. In addition to appearing at a con- vocation program and at a college vesper service, the group presented a varied program in several near- by high schools. The highlight of the year came during the Christmas season, however, when the organiza- tion participated in the college production of the Messiah. There are approximately twenty-five mem- bers in the String Orchestra and they are under the direction of Mr. Jerome Landsman. 77 X ,J i •v.. 4 m FOOTBALL First Row: Boland, Treftle, Borg - ' -, jtewort, Malcolm, Green, Speidel, McFarlond, Daw- son, Glorner, Freliche, Abplanalp, Chiopperelli, Long, Peeples. Second Row: Slasarick, HerschI, DuMarS Henry, Gooderhom, Lewendowski, Morefko, Zinski, Gunner, Parks, Feicht, Lehew, Brown. Third Row: Morcenelle, Kritzo, SofFa, Mann, Bloom, Healey, Wilson, Cas- sasonto, Hutter, Shultz, Simpson, Stevenson, Gill. Fourth Row: McKnight, Singleton, Las- singer, Nitowski, Fisher, Caldwell, Dragon, Wood, Boucher, Manion, Eckert, Smith. Indiana ' s big Indians completed their third year in an organized grid conference with a season record of 4-4 and placed seventh in confer- ence standings. The 1953 season got under way with the Indians copping a hard-fought 7-0 win over the Geneva Covies on a rain-laden Memorial Field. Then after dropping a close decision, 14-6, to a surprisingly strong Thiel squad, the big Redmen bounced back to defeat the California Vulcans in a high-scoring contest 28-20. The game, played before a large Indiana homecoming crowd, was a tight struggle all the way, being clinched in the final period when Roger Speidel scored from 49 yards out. Still on the march following their homecoming win, the Indians traveled to Edinboro where they defeated a very strong Raider team 14-7. A streak of bad luck then hit the Indians as they lost two consecu- tive contests to Slippery Rock and Clarion, 14-0 and 41-13 respectively. Entering their final home appearance of the season as underdogs, the Redmen pulled their biggest upset of the season by romping over a strong Lock Haven eleven 25-0. In their final contest, played at Saint Francis in a mild snow storm, the Indians dropped a close one, 7-0, following a first period fumble. Raymie Malcolm copped scoring honors for the season, scoring 5 touchdowns for a total of 30 points. He was followed by Jack Trettle and Roger Speidel who had 12 points apiece. Although the Indians had only a mediocre record this season, they lose only two seniors through graduation, Co-captains Roger Speidel, quar- terback, and Bob Green, guard, and should set a much better mark next fall. 80 Get him, Rog! ISTC Opponent Geneva 7 Thiel 6 14 California 28 20 Edinboro 14 7 Slippery Rock 14 Clarion 13 41 Lock Haven 25 St. Francis 7 He won ' t get any further. A wonderful day for football. ISTC Opponent Edinboro 76 68 Lock Haven 69 56 California 70 73 Juniata 85 90 Shippensburg 66 70 Thiel 80 65 Clarion 87 80 Universidad de Mexico 85 40 ISTC Opponent Edinboro 109 70 Geneva 73 80 Slippery Rock 79 97 Grove City 90 79 Geneva 72 92 Slippery Rock 88 77 Clarion 76 63 California 72 51 Jack Crossan, sophomore guard from Vandergrift, set a nev school record for the most points scored in one game when he scored 40 points in the game with Edinboro. The previous record of 36 points was also set by him in 1952. Crossan, who makes 60 per cent of his shots, is averaging 26.3 points per game. He set a school record for the most points scored in one season with 476 points. The previous record was set by Chet Gurski with 306 points. At present he is the number one man in the West Penn Little Eleven. ? h % First Row: Crossan, Kocher, Cavalero, Sharp, Byrns, Bradley. Second Row: Stiffler, Stover, Laughlin, Grubb, Farah, Nusser, Danielson, Capt., and Gera. BASKETBALL Coach Peck McKnight started a rebuilding process this season as only four lettermen returned from the 1952-53 campaign. Using these let- termen as a starting point, Coach McKnight remolded the team with freshmen and newcomers. The rejuvenated team has thus far turned in a respectable record of 13 wins and 6 losses. Its record in state teachers college competition is 7 wins and 3 losses — holding wins over Edinboro, Lock Haven, Clarion, Slippery Rock and California. Don ' Bones ' Cava- lero, the big defensive gun for the Indians, has done an excellent job of controlling some of the highest scorers in the state. Fine jobs have also been done by Harry Danielson, the team captain and Regis Laughlin and Mike Farah, Freshman stars. 83 Members of the swimming team were John Lassinger, Fred Boss, Larry Marraccini, Nick Knezovich, Charles Rice, Scott Stouffer, Robert Gauntner, Sam Romesb erg, and Bill Dean. On your mark. Get set. Go ! ! ! SWIMMING Even with five returning lettermen. Coach George Mil- ler ' s swimmers could not develop a winning combina- tion, OS they dropped 6 of their 7 meets this past sea- son. In their opening encounter, the mermen recorded the only win of the season by swamping Kiski 54 to 2 1 . John Lassinger, sophomore backstroke stylist, turned in an excellent record for the season by posting 6 firsts and 1 second in 7 meets. Fred Boss was the out- standing diver for the mermen, taking 4 firsts and 3 seconds. Coach Miller has a much brighter outlook for the future however, as he will have his entire team re- turning next year. Boss cuts the water cleanly. Over and over he goes. 84 i5 if First Row: Fermento, Kapsa, Sanner, Mohr, Sobota, Russell, Stutz, Smith, Swauger. Second Row: Swouger, Mazzolo, McFarland, Maratka, Scanga, Bouch, Dougher- ty, Dawson, Botti. Third Row: SlofT, Stewart, Jones, Smith, Shorpe, Lassinger, Miller. BASEBALL Losing only one game In teachers college competition and placing second in conference standings. Coach Sam Smith ' s diamond squad posted a respectable rec- ord of 5 wins and 4 losses for the 1953 season. Fol- lowing thorough 36 to 6 trouncing by Pitt in the dia- mond opener, the Indians bounced back to play ex- cellent ball and cop a 7 to 3 victory over the St. Fran- cis Frankies. Then, traveling to Shippensburg, the big Redmen split a doubleheader, winning the second game 5-3, after dropping the opener 2-1. Still on the move, the Indians ran their win streak to 3 straight as they trounced Juniata and Clarion, 6-2 and 7-3 re- spectively. The Redmen then split a hard-fought double- header 2-3 and 5-4, when they played host to Ge- neva at Memorial Field during Swing-Out weekend. Juniata, seeking revenge for their previous loss, trounced the Indians 9-1 in the season ' s final. George Mohr, a three-year veteran, was the workhorse for Coach Smith ' s pitching staff as he appeared in 8 of 9 games and split even in 6 decisions. Ken Stewart, fresh- man centerfielder, lead the batting staflF with 12 hits out of 37 times at bat, giving him an average of .324 for the season. Completing their final season at I.S.T.C. are: George Mohr, Glenn Sanner, Jay Smith, Ron Rus- sell, Bill Stutz, Whitey Kapsa, and Bill Sabota. Several of the players lost by graduation were Bil Stutz, Whitey Kapsa, Bill Sabota, and George Mohr. ISTC Opponent Pitt 6 36 St. Francis 7 3 Shippensburg 1 2 Shippensburg 4 2 Juniata 6 2 Clarion 7 3 Geneva 2 3 Geneva 5 4 Juniata 1 9 85 WRESTLING Kneeling: Gaunfner, Zerfoss, Corman, Croft, Rafferty, Cramer. Standing: Obrock, Gentile, Smith, Manion, Henry, Shaffer. ISTC Opponent Baldwin-Wallace 8 26 Waynesburg 5 26 University of Pittsburgh 2 25 Edinboro 21 n Kiski 28 23 Kent 10 26 Lock Haven 8 21 Carnegie Tech 26 8 Millersville 12 18 Edinboro 21 13 Kiski 21 20 With Uncle Sam dipping in the talent of the grapplers and taking two lettermen, Eddie Kinkead and Sam McClemens, Coach Lew Shaffer used only unlettered performers of last year and new faces to post a record of 5 wins and 6 losses for the 1953-54 season. This record included prac- tice wins over Kiski twice and Carnegie Tech. The other two wins were over Edinboro. John Croft, a transfer student from Penn State, turned in a very impressive season in the 1 30 pound class, recording 7 wins, 1 loss, and 1 draw. Freshman Larry Cramer, who is district 10 champion from Greenville, also posted an impressive record of 5 wins, 2 losses, and 2 draws. Prospects for next season look very bright as Coach Shaffer wil l lose no one through graduation and will have 6 lettermen returning. Leo Gisponski hits a potential hole-in-one. GOLF Coach George Miller ' s golfers, who posted the best record of any of the school ' s athletic teams last year, recorded 6 wins and 2 losses to give them the best season ever posted by an I.S.T.C. golf team. With five re- turning lettermen, the Millermen displayed much skill and experience in defeating Kiski, 10-5; Clarion, 7-5; Waynesburg, 13-2; St. Francis, 1 l ' 2-6 ' 2; Duquesne, 9Vi-iVi; and Kiski, 13V2-4 ' 2. They lost only to St. Francis, 10 ' 2-7 ' 2; and Slippery Rock, 12 ' 2-5 ' 2. The highlight of the season was the Indians ' close, one-point win over Duquesne. This was the first victory that an Indiana golf team ever scored over the Dukes. Jim Principe was the number one man for Coach Miller, but was closely followed by Walt Wiggins, Leo Gisponski, Jerry Goss, Bill Kopchick, and Bernard Pella. The linksmen will lose their number 1 and number 3 man when Jim Principe and Jerry Goss receive their sheepskins this spring. 86 First Row: Rotunda, Davis, Clifes, Cunningham, Calley. Second Row: Shuster, Grigos, Obrock, Baughman, Brenton, Cramer, Winghager. Third Row: Shaffer, Haluska, Camplsano, Jones, Singleton, Davis, Cover. SOCCER Coach Trevor Hadley ' s racquet men, who were hampered by poor facilities and bad weather conditions, closed the 1 953 season with 2 wins and 7 losses. Although five lettermen returned, the underclass-dom- inated netmen failed to organize a winning combination. Although Ed Mayer and John Cugini will be lost through graduation, Joe DeBlase and Gene Majda will be expected to fill their positions in the coming season. TENNIS ISTC Opp. Clarion 4 5 Kiski 2 3 Allegheny 2 7 Slippery Rock 2 7 California 3 6 California 9 Juniata 4 6 Kiski 3 2 Clarion 6 3 The soccer team is coached by Mr. Lewis Shaffer. The senior members of the 1953-54 soccer team were Alan Cover, Nick Grigas, and Bill Stutz. Bill Stutz, Captain of the 1 953-54 soccer tean 87 R.O.T.C. DRILL TEAM The R.O.T.C. Drill Team is composed of approximately forty men under the command of Cadet Colonel Jerry Goss. The unit, which meets regularly Wednesday evenings, participates in a number of parades through- out the year, and entertains the crowd during half- time at football games. Hep, two, three, four. Bill Shaffer and Marty Ide toe the line for a quick get-away. TRACK Over he goes. Track is a new and up-and-coming sport at I.S.T.C. un- der the able coaching of L. H. ShaflFer. 88 Will he make it? Determination Get that ball! INTRAMURALS Don ' t miss it. Intramural Touch Football for the fall of 1953 was brought to a close with Sigma Phi Epsilon copping their second straight title by recordi ng 6 wins and 1 loss. Len.Holliday of the Sig Tau A ' s captured individual scoring honors with a season ' s total of 36 points. Bas- lotball, the most popular intramural sport at I.S.T.C, enjoyed a very thrilling season with many topnotch teams participating in three separate leagues. Sigma Phi Epsilon, defending champions this season, again posted a strong court team and led their respective league. The coming of spring ushered in men ' s softbail which again enjoyed a very prosperous and exciting season. Turning the spotlight to women ' s sports, bad- minton, volley ball, tennis, and bowling were offered to keep the girls busy. The biggest attraction was Vol- ley Ball, in which the Tri Sig ' s defeated the Thetas to take the championship title. 89 First Row: J. Trettel, S. Formento, R. Dougherty, T. Borgese, J. HerschI, A. Peeples. Second Row: J. DuMars, R. Speidel, J. Lehew, B. Green, J. Brenton, J. Cliles, G. Hutter. Third Row: R. Gooderham, M. Ide, R. Nitowskr, N. Knezovich, R. Windhoger, S. Staoffer. I fl MEN ' S VARSITY ' I The aims of the Varsity I are to maintain a high degree of good sports- manship among all athletes and to provide competent teams to repre- sent the college in inter-collegiate competition. Membership requires that an individual win a letter in one of the major sports of the college. The group has two banquets, one following football season and one in the spring for all sports. The Varsity I takes moving pictures of all home games and takes care of the concession stand. OFFICERS President Vice-President Adviser Robert Green William Dawson Samuel Smith 90 CHEERLEADERS Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Leading the cheers for our scoring Indians are the rollicking cheerleaders who may tire physically but never in spirit. In rain, snow, or sun, they ' re always at the games, offering their pep and vitality to the crowd. A great big cheer goes out to the cheerleaders. Senior members of the squad are Nancy Wright, Thelma Trunick, and Betty Reed. Kneeling: J, Reynolds, T. Trunick, N. Wright, M. Myers. Standing: M. Shaub, S. Shaub, S. Miller, S. Stein, J. Sumner. WOMEN ' S VARSITY I Basketball, volleyball, tennis, ping-pong — fun for the girls is the goal of the Executive Board of Women ' s Sports, originally the Women ' s Recreation Associa- tion. This board schedules games between the various campus teams and supervises all contests. First Row: P. McCabe, T. Trunick, N. Wright. Second Row: B. Bouch, S. Hoenstine. Ugh! OFFICERS President Secretary Treasurer Awards Chairman Adviser Patricia Hobaugh Nancy Wright Ann Tucker Sally Aldstadt Miss Hamblen Here are some of the highlights of your college life — everything from the laughter of little Indians during freshmen customs to the solemn procession of gradua- tion. Remember standing in slow-moving lines for reg- istration and scheduling, filling out cards, and pur- chasing books? Soon there were ore an zation meetings to attend; and for the upperclassmen, the Thursday night ritual of sororities and fraternities. Here, too, began Vespers, hayrides, and Saturday campus movies. What ' s in the bulletin today? The Independent Women ' s Laughter skit. Is this a regular rehearsal, Mr. D.? HIGHLIGHTS The Six Squaws serenade at the Christmas Dance. The highlight of football season was the Homecoming weekend with all the excitement of parades and floats, freshmen customs and the victory over Cali- fornia ' s football team. The Tri Sig ' s won first prize for their float, certainly a highlight in their year. 95 The Trf Sigs first-prize winning Homecoming float. You certainly need a sky hook, John, HIGHLIGHTS Oh, the weather outside is frightful . . . but beautiful. f Vi Piano Play House was the first Cultural Life program; this was followed later in the year by the Masquers ' presentation of The Beaux Stratagem. The first big affair of the social season was the Inter-Frat dance. It ' s Laughter We ' re After saw three fraternities, Phi Alpha Zeta, Delta Sigma Phi, and Delta Gamma Tau, carry off the awards. 96 Returning from the turkey and pumpkin pie of Thanks- giving vacation, the students began preparations for Christmas. Now the spotlight was focused on the numerous parties soon in full swing. But regardless of these, here the highlight was the formal Christmas din- ner and dance, with the accompanying Boar ' s Head ceremony. With 1954, came the height of basketball season and the last minute cramming for semester exams. play clarinet, ask me. Squaws hove heop big trouble. iiiirmiieiPi L The winners of the annual WCA Chrisfma door decorating contest. The Four Chiefs — Gene Thomas, Dave Wilkinson, Merle Lock, and Don Hutchison. Helen Young rules as queen at the Home Ec. Hearts Go Merry Ball. The second semester began with the Barter Theater production of Shakespeare ' s Two Gentlemen of Verona. Then came February and Spiritual Enrichment Week, during which the campus buzzed with dis- cussion groups, special speakers, and bull sessions. Following these four days, hearts went merry for the Hearts Go Merry Ball, the annual formal sponsored by the gir.ls in the Home Ec department. As the Cultural Life speaker for February, the college presented Dr. Andrew Cordier, executive assistant to Dag Harpmarskjold, United Nations secretary general. Crowded in among these highlights were rush parties, pledge parties, and initiations, all contributing their share of fun and excite- ment. The Cincinnati Symphony concert, the March Cultural Life program was the outstanding event on Indiana ' s campus for the month. But March was crowded with other activities too — the freshmen forgot all their cares and danced merrily and long at their prom. The big soroity event, the Panhellenic Dance, finally became a reality. 98 Colonel Santelmann, Director of the United States Marine Band. D ' s boys give their oil at the onnual singing of the Boor ' s Head Carol. Miss Faust and Impy. Members of the Modern Dance Club present the church scene from So Long, It ' s Been Good to Know You. Events for April began with the art students ' Beaux Arts Ball and a Cul- tural Life porgrom at which Dr. Dcvila of Chile presented an interesting lecture. The highlight so far as the juniors were concerned was, of course, their class prom. Easter vacation was an important port of April, too; students left for home talking excitedly of new spring ties and bonnets. After vacation, it was the sophomores ' turn to dance the night away at their prom. Then came the really big weekend for the entire college — Swing-Out, with the crowning of the queen, the Art Club clothesline exhibit, and the Good News production, presented by Mr. Ensley and Mr. Davis, starring LaRue Epier and Jean Federici. Music Week was followed by another big, but not so eagerly awaited event — semester finals. For the seniors, though, the highlight of their four years of college was just around the corner — Baccalaureate and Commencement, with all the ceremony of long robes and mortarboards, crisp diplomas and speeches. And then, the college year was over. Maali KIra, our Egyptian student, talks things over with her adviser. Dr. Russell. This year ' s Swing-Out program presents LaRue EpIer, Jean Federici, Marian McCurdy, and John Petchar in Good News. The day we have waited for. i ■ ' fei J. Donald Bufagna Richard Flickinger Todd Himes Richard Holt Madeline McNulty Michael Marcenelle Edward Nealer June Rowbottom Bernard Sewok ALPHA OMEGA GAMMA This year Alpha Omega Gamma undertook to stock the library with many new books pertaining to geography. Included in their agenda was a trip to the Buhl Planetarium and participation in the National Council for Geography Teachers. To stimulate interest, professional speakers were engaged for many of the meetings during the year. The chief project consisted in sending a number of magazines abroad to students in other countries. OFFICERS President June Rowbottom Vice-President Martin Keller Secretary Gail Clementson Treasurer Esther Contie Adviser Norah Zink J v Albert Smith Homer Stein William Stutz Ann Thornber Joseph Tremul Dr. Zink (Adviser) 102 William Appel Robert Bellis Nick Cook Jane Curry ' - E 5ley (Adviser) Douglas Fleshmon Colette McClintock Barbaro Mazziotti ALPHA PSI OMEGA Alpha Psi Omega, honorary dramatic fraternity, provides an honor so- ciety for those doing a high standard of work in dramatics. Because play production is a highly technical activity, this fraternity is an attempt to recognize proficiency in students who have been able to excel in more than one division. Membership is gained by a point system, and points must be earned from all phases of dramatics, both on-stage acting and the behind-the-scenes work. OFFICERS President Secretary-Treasurer Barbara Mazziotti Jane Curry Judy Sanders Julius Spizzirri Dale Young 103 DELTA OMICRON The Delta Sigma Chapter of Delta Omicron Is I.S.T.C. ' s professional music fraternity for women. Its purpose is to create and foster fellowship among musicians dur- ing their student days and to stimulate high individual achievement. Although the sorority is but a year old, it has already established itself quite firmly on this campus. The monthly meetings have been supple- mented by several varied events: a recital in October, a radio program presented in May during Music Week, and several out of town performances. The members also served as ushers for the various musical programs presented here throughout the year. Mem- bership is open to second semester sophomores or better. OFFICERS President First Vice-President Second Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Evelyn Gall Barbara Bouch Shirley Miller Joan Frey Marian McCurdy Alene Billings Barbara Bouch Blodwen Burr Jean Carter Janet Potter Fern Romanoff Ruthanne Shaffer Elvira Towns First Row: D. Vaiko, P. Smith, J. Frey, E. Gall, M. Mc- Curdy, M. West. Secor d Row: A. Dudek, F. Aglietti, R. Shaffer, J. Johnston, B. Bouch, S. Miller, R. Lebo. 104 Cloromae Bauer Karlin Bennett Barbara Conner Nick Cook Mr. Trapp (Faculty) DELTA PHI DELTA Mrs. Gosslander (Adviser) Barbara Jancula One of the highlights of the honorary art fraternity ' s activities was a traveling exhibit of art work done in the department. This display was sent to various col- leges in the area. The group also arranged a cooper- ative art exhibit and the senior exhibit, in which each senior member displayed the best of his work. The membership is made up of art juniors and seniors of high scholastic standing. OFFICERS President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Corresponding Secretary Barbara Conner Clyde McGeary Karlin Bennett William Pasternak Claramae Bauer Mr. Reynolds William Pasternak (Faculty) Dr. Kipp (Faculty) Clyde McGeary Marilyn Rice Lois Rothhaar 105 Seated: J. Brenton. Standing: B. Kunkle, B. Bishop. GAMMA RHO TAU Through monthly meetings, the professional interests of Gamma Rho Tau fraternity were developed. The two big bims were first, to encourage cooperation among the members in their work, and second, to promote commercial education as a profession. OFFICERS Robert Bishop President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser James Obrock John Brenton Albert Cclogero Robert Bishop Clinton W. File r T Harry Danieison Joseph DeBlase Charles Flint Richard Kapsa Barry Kunkle John Nagy 106 William Appel Francis Balint Karlin Bennett Thedora Carlen Elizabeth Castner Carlene Connelly Barbara Book Carol Boyce Mary Anne Calterone Norman Candelore Jane Curry Frances Englund Linda Fox Yvonne Galli At the first meeting of the year the planning committee of Kappa Delta Pi, honorary educational fraternity, chose Teacher Education as the theme for the year ' s work. The goal of the fraternity is the promotion of high intellectual and professional standards among those preparing for teaching and by so doing, to pro- vide fellowship among students with common ideals. KAPPA DELTA PI OFFICERS President Karlin Bennett Vice-President Barbara Book Secretary Pat Sweitzer Treasurer Norman Candelore Historian and Reporter Rebecca Hill Adviser Dr. Hadley Dr. Rhodes (Faculty) Patricia Sweitzer Margaret Thompson Rebecca Hil Luana Hiteshew Jo Anne Leidy Dorothy Lingenfelter Marilyn Lunderstadt Clyde McGeary Dole Macurdy Edward Mayer Leah Nicholson Vada Oakley Herbert Trostle Nancy Vorlage Helen Youn g 107 Tau Chapter of Kappa Omicron Phi, the national professional home economics fraternity, had a busy year from September to May. Besides catering for college and community affairs, the group entertained the faculty at a fall outing, celebrated Founders ' Day with the Pittsburgh alumnae chapter, and enjoyed dessert parties with their patronesses. The major project for the year was the reorganization and bringing up to date of the alumni file. Carol Boyce Madeline Chuba Carlene Connelly Margaret Anne Cooper Eleanor DellaVecchia Donna Dodson KAPPA OMICRON PHI Betty Lou Elder Frances Englund Charlotte Haupt Morgaret Hickok Leah Nicholson Mary Agnes Price (Adviser) OFFICERS President Helen Young First Vice-President Mc irgaret Anne Cooper Second Vice-President Betty Lou Elder Recording Secretary Elizabeth Croissant Corresponding Secretary Margaret Hickok Treasurer Lorraine Hanna Adviser Dr. Opal T. Rhodes Shirley Kimmick Anita Molone Dr. Rhodes Joan Mills (Adviser) Beverly Ridde !ll Helen Young Lorraine Hanna Mono Mozeno 108 First Row: Mr. Davis, D. Pecsenye, Dr. Silvey. Second Row: F. Scipione, J. Emanuele, D. Johnson, A. Wolfe, Dr. Stobley. Third Row: J. Pressau, W. Appel, L. Epier, Mr. Hughes. William Appel Daniel DiCicco d Douglas Fleshman Dole Johnson PHI MU ALPHA On May 21, 1953, the Zeta Tau Chapter of the Phi Mu Alpha was installed on this campus by a group of fra- ternity members from the Carnegie Institute of Tech- nology. Presiding over the initiation was Dr. Alan Brit- ton, then Province Governor. Honoring Founder ' s Day on October 6th, the fraternity held a smoker in Dr. Silvey ' s home where plans were made for the recital which they presented on October 22. The recital, centering on American music, included piano and vocal solos, a string quartet and trio, a men ' s chorus, and a brass sextet. Men who are eligible for membership must have a high scholastic standing as well as a high mu- sical average. This summer, several representatives from I.S.T.C. will attend the national convention in Cincinnati, Ohio. The organization claims over 18,000 alumni throughout the country. OFFICERS President A. Dwight Pecsenye Vice-President M. Douglas Fleshman Secretary Dole A. Johnson Treasurer Daniel DiCicco Adviser Dr. Clel Silvey Frank Scipione Howard Storks 109 Richard Kapsa Sally Scheeren Marjorie Strong Toni Zeoli Charles Flint Betty Zong Harry Danielson PI OMEGA PI Pi Omega Pi is an honorary business fraternity open to eligible juniors and seniors. This year Kappa Chap- ter has attempted to develop a new interest in the business department by undertaking a revival of sev- eral post projects. Business meetings were held each month and we had our annual joint banquet with Gamma Rho Tau this spring. OFFICERS President Dolores E. Eisenbach Vice-President Albert Calogero Secretary Betty Marsden Treasurer Priscilla Clyde Adviser A. E. Drumheller Fir« Row: P. Clyde, N. Claypool, M. Chapman. Sec- ond Row: D. Eisenbach, H. Danielson, A. Calogero, Mr. Drumheller, B. Marsden. 110 SIGMA ALPHA ETA The first event of the Sigma Alpha Eta year was the initiation of l ey-members into the fraternity on Octo- ber 13. In the latter part of October, members at- tended the undergraduate Speech and Hearing Con- ference held at Penn State. The climax of the year was the annual May banquet, at which the members heard a talk on Children ' s Speech and Language Norms. OFFICERS President, First Semester President, Second Semester Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Adviser Robert Bellis Robert Hock Colette McClintock Elaine Hamili Betty Green Donald Hess Robert Bellis Winifred DeWitt Daisy Fisher Gerald Goss Elaine Hamili Mr. Hess (Adviser) Robert Hock Clifford Lake Colette McClintock Georgeonne Schreiner Rae Whiteman ■in JifWililiiil-: 6. Hostetler, J. Potter, C. Chelgren, S. Maorer, D. Gardner. ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA Carolyn Chelgren Nancy Evans Helen Hamill Dr. Mahachek (Adviser) Barbara Mazziotti Janet Potter Ruth Troxell Donna and Mory look pretty for the photographer. The first days of the semester found the members of Alpha Sigma Alpha making their way out to the lodge for an informal get-together. On October 24, several members went to Bucknell University to participate in the installation of a new chapter on that campus. The Alpha Sigs were kept busy the rest of the year with a Founder ' s Day luncheon held at the Rustic Lodge, a Strawberry Festival, and the Senior Farewell party. OFFICERS President Ann Thornber Vice-President Betty Hostetler Secretary Ann Notarnlcola Treasurer Janet McNitt Adviser Joy Mahochek 112 On Floor: B. Mazziotti, B. Seaman, C. Welers, H. Vonilko. Second Row: A. Notarnicola, E. ConJie, R. Troxetl, J. LeComte, N. Byerle, J. McNitt. C. Lamonettin, M. Long, H. Hamill, R. Whifeman. There I am! 113 Rose Ann Bernardo 1 Mrs. Gasslander (Adviser) Alice Jones ALPHA SIGMA TAU Gladys Nelson Thelma Trunick Nancy Wright For their Homecoming float, Alpha Sigma Tau went way back to Grandpa ' s 1803 ; following the parade, the alumni were entertained at a tea. A number of parties were held during the year, but the big event was the formal rush party at which the prospective members were introduced to the sorority. As their project for the year, the girls sent classroom supplies to Pine Mountain School in Kentucky. OFFICERS President Mary Gunsallus Vice-President Rita Oliva Secretary Jody Hohan Treasurer Barbara Janculo Advisers Alma Gasslander Arvilla Harrold Officers: M. Gunsallus, R. Oliva, J. Hohan, J. Miller, C. Feduska. 114 On Floor: M. Altemus, B. Eggleston, M. Gunsallus, J. Hohan, N. Bier, J. Reynolds. Second Row: L. Griffith, B. Oehmler, S. Caldwell, K. Lemmon. Third Row: D. Edwards, D. Deal, J. Sumner, C. Orcutt, J. Miller, C. Miller, S. Deitz. Joanne Reynolds, prima ballerina. Top: C. Miller, S. Caldwell. Bottom: J. Sumner, D. Edwards. 115 M[ ' M ■ W ■PH fl E Wt L t BETA SIGMA OMICRON L. Rothhaar, W. DeWilf, E. Kuzy, G. Schremer, B, Ireland, C. Mc- Clintock. Marilyn Bushyager Winifred DeWitt Colette McClintock Miss Murdock (Adviser) 0. A Dolores Donnenick Katrina Holter Ella Mae Nadotny Georgionne Schreiner Beta Sigma Omicron began their year by going back to the covered-wagon days with the entry of their float, Indiana or Bust, in the Homecoming parade. They also participated in Laughter and joined in the fun of the Campus Carnival crowds. To introduce their prospective pledges, the sorority sponsored the Coronation of the Pink Lady for their formal rush party. A senior farewell party was the last social function of the year. The chief Beta Sig service project was the support given to the Pink Mountain Settle- ment School in Kentucky. OFFICERS President Jane Weisel Vice-President Ruth Carlson Secretary Lois Rothhaar Treasurer Georgianne Schreiner Adviser Dorothy Murdock C. McClintock, J. Empfield, W. DeWitt, A. Marshall, G. Schreiner, L. Rothhaar, J. Pearl, J. McMillen, E. Kuzy, R. Empfield, J. Weisel, B. Ireland, R. Carlson, 116 Officers: On Floor: L. Rothhaar, C. McCMntock. Seated: E. Kuzy, G. Schreiner, R. Carlson, J. Weisel. Beta Sigs go Dutch for Laughter. First Row: A. Marshall, J. McMillen, J. Pearl, B. Ireland, W. DeWitt. Second Row: L. Rothhaar, E. Kuzy, R. Carlson, J. Weisel, R. Emp- field, J. Empfield. 117 On Floor: R. Sorber, J. Logan, R. Blohm. Second Row: C. Houpt, J. Gruber, N. Paustenbach. Third Row: E. Mihaiyi, M. Horrick, S. Trimble, B. Shaulis. Fourth Row: M. Waite, M. Caddy, S. Doerr, G.Mock. ' Miss Ellenberger (Adviser) kii Suzanne Keelan Joyce Mellon Eleanor Mihaiyi June Miller y DELTA SIGMA EPSILON Marjory Nordsick Rosemarie O ' Donnell Marion Small Delta Sigma Epsilon started off their year of fun with a prize-winning Homecoming float. Other events were their fall party at the lodge, the Laughter skit, and their Christmas party. Later on, all the members were in Heaven at their formal rush party. Service projects for the year included sending contributions to their adopted patient at Carville, Louisiana Hospi- tal and packages to a needy family. Among other highlights on the year ' s calendar were the Swing-Out tea and, last but not least, the senior farewell party. Officers: Sealed: R. Sorber, G. Mock, J. Frey, J. Fedenci, B. Suck- ling. Second Row: M. Harrick, C. Haupt, R. Blohm, N. Paustenbach, J. Logan. 11? Singing the praises of Switzer Kaza. OFFICERS President Ruth Blohm Vice-President Charlotte Haupt Secretary Norma Poustenbach Treasurer Rose Ann Sorber Adviser Lena Ellenberger On Floor: W. Glontz. Second Row: M. Waite, N. Enterline. Third Row: H. Benson, L. McCreigtit, M. Caddy, J. Wheaton, A. Gent. On Floor: B. Sucl ling, S. Shaub, S. Stein, S. Miller, M. Shaub. Second Row: W. Glontz, J. Frey, A. Gent, N, Enterline, H. Benson, J. Word. Third Row: H. Crissmon, J. Wheaton, R. O ' Donnell, P. ' Brown, L. McCreight, B. Marsden, D. McCleary, P. Emmonds, S. Hammers. 119 Officers: J. Madden, P. Neuroth, J. Lutes, E. Kintz. Madeleine Chuba Eleanor DellaVecchia Patricia Hobaugh Dolores Jurella Janet Madden DELTA ZETA Nadia Malick Angeline Nese Patricia t ' leuroth Wando Sessler Delta Zeta celebrated the completion of its first full year on campus with a Founder ' s Day banquet in October, but that was only the beginning. They en- tered their 150 Years of Progress float in the Homecoming Parade and had a good time at the numerous parties held during the year. In addition to their social activities, the members worked at the Indiana Hospital on Saturday afternoons. OFFICERS President First Vice-President Second Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser Janice Lutes Janet Madden Elinor Kintz Wanda Sessler Angeline Nese Margaret Stewart On Floor: M. Chuba. Seated: E. DellaVecchia, M. Willioms, J. Lutes, P. Neuroth. Standing: J. Mills. 120 On Floor: P. Neuroth, F. Aglietti. Seated: J. Gotto, E. Kintz, D. Sttgers, M. Williams. Times certainly have changed. Seated: J. Madden, M. Marth, J. Gatto, W. Sessler, P. Hobaugh. Second Row: M. Williams, M. Chuba, E. DellaVecchia, D. Jurella, J. Mills. Third Row: P. Neuroth, J. Lutes. 121 ' Nr f? Barbara Bouch Dolores Cossidy Alyn Hall Lois Hitchens Sylvia Kemp Dorothy King Sitting: E. Morris, L. Hitchens, L. Fleming, E. Towns, K. Jones, D. Cossidy. Standing: P. King, J. Chapman, S. Sprankle, M. Myers, S. Horshey, C. Cable, D. Vensel. Voda Oakley Betty Jane Ondrejack Joanne Reynolds PHI MU Marjorie Shaner Pofrlcia Sweitzer Elvira Towns Joanne Wolfe Dr. Zink (Adviser) On Floor: B. Lomberson, M. Myers, J. Reynolds, P. Fitzmaurice, K. Borczy. Second Row: A. Hall, B. Bouch, E. Gilbert, J. Dittmar. Third Row: D. Vensel, E. Whitlatch, M. Stitt, I. Hitchens, C. Cable, E. Morris, S. Hoenstine. Phi Mu began their year with a reunion at the lodge and the discussion of plans for their entry in the Home- coming parade — the Clymer Streetcar. Later in the fall, there was the booth at the Campus Carnival and the Laughter skit to be planned for, laughed over, and remembered. No sooner was their Christmas party over than the excitement of the rush party was upon them; at the latter, the prospective sorority members were introduced to the group. The final party of the year was held in the spring in honor of the seniors in the sorority. In addition to their social activities. Phi Mu is active in community service; the toy cart and Pantry Week at the Indiana Hospital, aid given to the T.B. Society, these are only a few of their inter- ests. The Scholarship Cup was presented to Phi Mu for the second semester of 52-53, and announcement was later made that its members had maintained the highest scholastic average for the entire year. 122 On Floor: D, Vukmir, B. Lennox, A. Zimmerman, P. King, Second Row: K. Jones, P. Sweitzer, J. Chopman, L. Fleming, R. Calhoun. Third Row: M. Chapman, E. Towns, A. Schoenenbroich, D. Cassidy, M. Shaffer, J. Cook, S. Horshey, B. Corsini, L. Hanna. OFFICERS President Ellen Whitlatch Vice-President Janet Cook Secretary Ann Schoenenbroich Treasurer Marjorie Chapman Adviser Norah Zink Watching: F. Englund, P. Sicklesmith, R. Conlon. Getting coffee: S. Sprankle. Members watch officers Ann, Margie, Janet, and Ellen fight it out over the ping-pong table. 123 Bernadine Bash Mary Bosso Maxlne Chauvaux Patricia Conn Helen Gendrolies Patricio Kestner Mory Kordistos O f Helen Nilles Miss Omwake (Adviser) Emmo Sue Rexrode Phi Omega Pi ' s first project for the year was the prep- aration of their float, Through the Years, for the Homecoming Parade. A great deal of their time was spent working for charitable organizations and pre- paring for the Senior Banquet, which was held in March. They also participated in the Campus Carnival. 124 PHI OMEGA PI Officers: Seated: S. Strong, P. Gold. Standing: M. Owens, M. Kordistos. Where are the grooms? President Sara Jane Strong Vice-President Patricio Gold Secretary Martha Owens Treasurer Mary Kordistos Adviser Mildred Omwake First Row: H. Nillis, B. Hostetler, E. Rexrode. Second Row: H. Gendrolies. Seated: S, Strong, H. Gendrolies, M. Kordistos, M. Owens, P. Gold. Standing: E. Rexrode, G. Clementson, B. Hostetler, H. Nillib. 125 Officers: N. Elliot, V. Corver, L. Alexander, S. McClements. PI KAPPA SIGMA Barbara Book Jean Corter Elizabeth Castner Linda Fox Nancy Gardiner Rosemary Gardner Kathleen GrifFin Lucno Hiteshew Miss McLean (Adviser) Sally Scheeren OFFICERS President Louise Alexander Vice-President Margaret McCarthy Secretary Suzanne McClements Treosurer Violet Carver Advisers Abigail Boardman Helen McLean As the theme for the Homecoming Parade this year, the Pi Kops used An Old Fashioned Picture. When work began on Laughter, all the girls did their best, and the resulting skit was a big success. The main social events were the Christmas party, a Valentine party, a formal rush party, the senior banquet, and the Mother ' s Day Banquet at Swing-Out. Suzie, Nancy, and Elsie prance through their Laughter skit. 126 y ,p? i Sealed: N. Layton, M. Aley, L. Wogle, D. Everett, E. DeChont. Standing: B. Wolker, J. Koontz, C. Reiser, P. Lutz, J. Sorber, N. Petrone, M. Rihn. Room for one more? First Row: E, Turnbull, S. McClements, S. Helm, N. Elliott, B. Bach- man. Second Row: G. Broeseker, L. Broeseker, L. Alexander, M. Barjuca, D. Orr, V. Carver, R. Lebo. 127 Firjt Row: D. Eisenbach, B, Hunter, S. Aldstadt, D. Baker, S. Magee, D. Greider. Second Row: E. Anderson, H. Kitchen. •CTi Sally Aldstadt Alene Billings Betty Lou Elder SIGMA KAPPA Beginning a busy year with their Homecoming Parade float, Fir County, Sigma Kappa had a Laughter skit and a stand at the Campus Cornival. Later they were in a festive mood at their formal rush party. Their social events included a Christmas party, a party held by the pledges for the members, a Home- coming tea, and a senior banquet. As a social service project, the members contributed to their national philanthropy, the Maine Seacoast Mission. OFFICERS President Vice-President Corresponding Secretory Recording Secretary Treasurer Adviser Betty Lou Elder Doris Greider Sue Mogee Beverly Riddell Sally Aldstadt Elizabeth LoVeile Mrs, LaVelle (Adviser) Marilyn Lydic Janette McGary leoh Nicholson Myrtle Spires Beverly Riddell Janet Zelenske 128 On Floor: B. Elder, D. Greider. Second Row: M. Gill, B. Hunter, H. Kifchen, S. Evey. Third Row: L. Croissant, M. Montag, J. Ahlquist, S. Aldstadt, B. Riddell. Beautiful trees ond beautiful girls. On Floor: D. Johnson, S. Mogee, D. Eisenboch. Second Row: D. Baker, M. Strine, A. Billings. Third Row: E. Anderson, L. Nicholson. 129 SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA Carlene Connelly Carol Fox Yvonne Gclli JoAnn Henger Phyllis Hoffman Jane Kelly •: n fK Margaret Kuhl Patricia Raysor Katherine Lower Betty Reed Esther Marsh Elaine Swartz Nancy Morton Ella Zong Onion, Tri Sig style. Sigma Sigma Sigma began their year in fine style when they captured first prize with their float, From Buci skin to Sheepskin, in the Homecoming Parade. The Laughter skit, a Christmas party, a banquet at the lodge, the rush party, a booth at the Campus Carnival, a tea for their mothers at Swing-Out, and a Senior Send-OflF made the Tri-Sig year one of the best. As a special service project, they supported the Robbie Page Polio Fund. OFFICERS President Peggy Ann Smith Vice-President Jo Brownfleld Corresponding Secretary Marge Warren Recording Secretary Char Crossiond Treosurer Marge West Keeper of Grades Kathleen Pebley Adviser Martha Zimmerman 130 On Floor: F. Spriggs, C. Terbot, A. Jonei, D. leibfreid. Second Row: D. Philliber, J. Bollman. Third Row: J. Furnary, D. Cheiko, M. Gradler, S. Caroff, P. Aroney. On Floor: A. Orr, M. Worren, B. Wagner. Second Row: J. Brown- field, R. Cieslenski, W. Gilmore, A. Tucker. Third Row: N. Vincent, M. West, K. Pebley, L. Wylie, A. Jeffries, J. Stevens, C. Cro jland, R. Love, P. Smith. Officert: C. Crojjiand, P. Smith, J. Brownfleld, M. West, M. Warren, K. Pebley. 131 Claramae Bauer Rheta Billow ?oc i. .L Officers: Kneeling: M. Dietrick, N. Baker, D. Drake. Standing: N. Abbey, S. Marshall, J. Johnston, J. Harvey, S. Fischer. THETA SIGMA UPSILON ¥ . i _ _ g ¥ Betty Boswell Carol Boyce Mary Cagley Gretchen Dunegun Ado Greening Barbara Karper Lois Kuhns Marilyn Lunderstadt Jonet Miller Ruth Ann Shaffer June Summerville Vtvi Ann Viggiani Miss Wallace (Adviser) Helen Young Alpena Zazonis Here ' s to you! Theta Sigma Upsilon began the year by entering their float, A Toast to Indiana, in the Homecoming Parade. Social events included a Minerva Day ban- quet at the lodge and dinner given by the alumnae; their Laughter skit ended the semester in fine style. The members entertained the rushees at a rush party and in the spring, the Swing-Out tea and Senior Banquet concluded the year. They contributed to the National Cleft Palate Rehabilitation program and gave Christmas gifts to the Willard Home children as a special service project. 132 Ahoy, down there. On Floor: J. Hamilton, J. Madison, S. Marshall, P. McFarlond. Second Row: M. Josifciyk, S. Fischer, J. Harvey, P. Hihaly, N. Abbey. Third Row: E. Evans, E. Hollabaugh, S. Evitts, M. McCardle. OFFICERS President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Adviser Diane Drake Joyce Johnston Shirley Fischer Suzanne Marshall Nancy Baker Florence Wallace On Floor: M. Barnes, B. Boswell, R. Volimont, E. Burt, B. Johns. Second Row: L. Kuhns, N. Baker, O. Sherotsky, L Safterfleld, M. Lunderstadt, B. Korper. Third Row: E. Bellone, J. Johnston, D. Drake, V. Viggioni, R. Billow, F. Ganley, C. Boyce, M. Dietrick. 133 ZETA TAU ALPHA First Row; J. Harmon, L. Alexander, E. Rowland, J. Hrebar, I. Sprecher, E, Taylor. Second Row: P. Shoemaker, A. Dudeic, L. Bajoras, 5. Theemler, Third Row: E. Zimolzok, L. Alt. Blodwen Burr Elaine DeFroncesco Elizabeth Homill Jo Anne Hardick Rebecca Hill Dorothy Karns Nancy Snyder Marjorie Strong Annabel Switzer Solly Theemler Christine Yon ty Mary Zeoli Zany Zeta Zurgery Zeta Tau Alpha began their year by entering a float in the Homecoming Parade and followed it with a tea. Highlights in the social whirl were the Founder ' s Day Banquet, the Laughter skit, a Christmas party, a rush party, and the Swing-Out tea. The final event of the year was the customary spring banquet. 134 m ' ' A A ( A- First Row: M. McCurdy, J. Donatelli, M. Bohren. Second Row: M. Lama, S. Stahlman, M. Hiify, E. Zimolzak, S. Theemler. Thirtf Row: J. Hrebar, C. Henry. Fourth Row: J. Powell, B. Matta, E. Bowers, E. Taylor, D. Karns. I OFFICERS President Shirley Woodle Vice-President Marian McCurdy Secretary Jacquelyn Powell Treasurer Millie Lama Adviser Mrs. C. David McNaughton - First Row: C. Vanity, S. Reay, I. Sprecher. Second Row: L. Alt, E. Mellish, B. Wenzel, S. Scottson, L. Alexonder. Third Row: S. Woodle, A. Dudek. Fourth Row: J. Mormon, L. Bojoras, R. Mill, E. Rowland, J. Johnson, P. Shoemaker. . Hey, look up there! 135 THE 1954 PANHELLENIC COUNCIL PANHELLENIC COUNCIL The college Panhellenic Council is the governing body of the twelve fraternities on campus. The organiza- tion has as its projects each year the support of an eleven year old Greek war orphan, the grant of scholarships to two non-fraternity women, and the award of the scholarship cup to the fraternity having the highest scholastic average. The proceeds of the Panhellenic Dance will go towards a fund for an interfraternity house. The council also supervises the women ' s rush season. Officers are Bernice Ireland, President; Sue Magee, Vice-President; Virginia Booker, Corresponding Secretary; Anna O ' Toole is the adviser. 136 Each fraternity on campus has two members in the Interfraternity Council: the president and an elected representative. The meetings are held on the second Wednesday of each month. Administration of the council changes each semester; first semester it was held by Sigma Phi Epsilon and second semester it moved alphabetically to Sigma Tau Gamma. The Interfraternity Dance in November is the main social function of the year. Officers are Jack Trettel, Presi- dent; Steve Formento, Secretary-Treasurer; Leroy H. Schnell is the adviser. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL THE INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL 137 H. Corns, B. Manning, J. Zerfoss, N. Knezovich. In Front: S. Barbour. DELTA GAMMA TAU i « Robert Bellis 9 The Delta Gams began its new fraternal year with a summer party held at South Park in Pittsburgh. During the school year its many activities consisted of a fraternity party for its members, several open house programs, the Inter-Fraternity Dance, the an- nual Christmas Party, the Rush Dinner, and many other social parties for its members. Tentative on this year ' s program is a Formal Dance. Mr. Trapp (Adviser) Fir«l Row: R. McGinnis, W. Meyer, J. Connolly, L. Morroccini. Second Row: N. Cook, D. Clark, R. Windhoger, J. Sosway. 138 i; -4fL Kneeling: R. Baughman, F. Boss. Second Row: E. Latham, A. Wolfe, D. Claypool, G. Marks. Third Row: J. Clites, W. Shuster, R. Hurst. OFFICERS President Barry Moore Vice-President Ron Baughman Secretary Jim Long Treasurer Jim Clites Adviser Mr. Trapp J. Hicho, J. Obrock, D. LoufFer, J. Christner, J. Long. Top: T. Maginsky, B. Moore. Bottom: J. Dumars, V. Zugay. 139 W. Sklodanonski, R. Windhager, W. Moyer, L. Marracini, B. Moore, J. Obrock. DELTA GAMMA TAU W. Shuster, P. Beltz, J. Calley, S. StaufFer, W. Sklodanonski, E. Roger. General Why Sure 140 DELTA SIGMA NU The new sign on the front of the house, the King Coal float in the Homecoming Parade, an open house in October — this was only the beginning of a successful year for Delta Sigma Nu. Later in October there was a rush party and in December, the traditional Christmas party. Highlighted in the second semester was the Red Rose formal held in May, but there were a num- ber of other activities, including a rush party in Feb- ruary, another open house in April, and finally, a booth at the Campus Carnival. All in all, the Delta Sigs had a busy and fun-filled year. OFFICERS President Francis Chopko Vice-President Charles Terbot Secretary Ralph Kuhn Treasurer Frederick Streams Advisers Donald Hess Albert Wahl F. Streams, D. Fetterman, F. Chopko, J. Lieb, W. Roscher, C. Terbot. Francis Chopko Dean Fetterman Mr. Hess (Adviser) Clifford Lake Edward Neoler James Peron Charles Terbot Dr. Wahl (Adviser) r tiS ' ' 141 DELTA SIGMA NU Reserved seats? J. Gulick, F. Chopko, J. Lieb, W. Kirsch. .rmwr ::! J. Lieb, C. Terbot. 142 Christmas is here again. F. Streams, J. Gulick, F. Chopko. J. Gulick, F, Chopko, J. Lieb. 143 Donald Calhoun Alan Cover Daniel Gregor Dale Johnson William Kampert DELTA SIGMA PHI Chorles Lesko Albert McFarland Gamma Pi Chapter had a successful first year as a member of Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity. The formal initiation of the chapter into Delta Sigma Phi took place on April 26, 1953. The events which helped to make the year a success were the Homecoming Pa- rade, the Sailor ' s Ball, Laughter, Campus Carnival, and the farewell dance for the seniors, the Sphinx Ball. OFFICERS President Phil James Vice-President Bill Kampert Secretary Jack Ollinger Treasurer Alan Cover Adviser Sam Smith Herbert Troslle Richord Vitole Charles Williams 144 D. Gregor, C. Lesko, H. Trostle, C. Robinson. J. Ollinger, J. Henderson, R. Lenhart, C. Ascott. In Front: D. Holt. In Back: J. Tate, D. McGarvey, P. Weis, T. Kil meyer, B. Fickes, T. Milliron, D. Vitale. 145 D. Vltole, J. Meons, J. Henderson, P. James. DELTA SIGMA PHI B. Dean, J. Snyder, A. Cover, D. Calhoun, J. Pflum. .] B. Dean, D. Johnson, P. Weis, F. Williams. 146 The Phi Alpha Zeta winning Laughter skit. William Appel PHI ALPHA ZETA Joseph Brown To n I. Donald Bufagna Eugene Cecchetti Phi Alpha Zeta began a successful year by winning second prize in the Homecoming Parade with their Futurama float. This, together with the fall open house and the Senior Party in January, formed the social highlights of the first semester; Formal initiation cere- monies were held in March and the last event was the spring picnic in May. Little different from any other, it was nevertheless a great year. OrviHe Conn Donald Cowan William Edwards Robert Georges Dr. Hoffmaster (Adviser) Barry Kunkle Clyde McGeary William Mellett William Pasternak Boyd Plymire Dale Young 147 Sealed: J. Whiten, D. Dinsel, N. Landis, C. Cox Standing: S. StClair, R. Guth. OFFICERS President Donald Bloom Vice-President Robert Georges Secretary Boyd Plymire Treasurer Bruce Williams Adviser Donald Hoffmoster PHI ALPHA ZETA Ambassadors, Appel, Conn, and Loch guard their checkbooks. 148 At Piano: E. Parsons, C. Cox. Second Row: D. Bloom, J. Brown, Dr. Hoffmoster, O. Conn, D. Young, M. Loch. Third Row: J. Zam- mikiel, W. Pasternak, J. Whiten, C. McGeary, D. Dinsel, C. Sell. Bending over: A. Harvey. Standing: G. Wright, R. Jones, B. Williams. ijAZ Boxing: S. Mines, J. Lassinger. 149 111 III Francis Balint Dan Belli , « a? ( Joseph DeBlase James DiLuigi Chester Gill Robert Green SIGMA PHI EPSILON The Sigma Phi Epsilon social season began with an open house in September, followed by a Halloween party and Christmas dance. The Founding was cele- brated by a banquet held in January. A Valentine party in February and the annual chicken-in-the- rough rush party in March, followed by the Senior Farewell party in May closed the season ' s activities. Nicholas Grigas Richard Kapsa Anthony Lenzi Michael Morcenelle Bernard Sewok Roger Speidel Mr. Stoner (Adviser) 150 B. McFarland, R. Speidel, D. Belli, M. Keller. OFFICERS President Jack Trettel Vice-President Roger Speidel Secretary Albert Calogero Comptroller Bill Dawson Advisers Paul Rishberger James Stoner ly £ t Front: S. Formento, J. Meagher, J. Trettle. Back: S. Catalina, D. Cunningham. A ' i :|i B. Sewak, D. Belli, M. Keller, R. Speidel. , 151 Front: R. Dougherty, A. Clement, B. McFarland. Back: L. Vroble, D. Boland. HH POT ■HH BP I m-mm Pp H Pm f 1 r W ' -M pvT H B U ' ■ ' ' . ' ' hIm B y K wM r V 1 rJ B -J ' ' iA3 M £fl ULi [f MA , n S. Catolino, B. McFarland, J. Meagher, D. Cunningham, F. Balint, R. Dougherty. SIGMA PHI EPSILON First Row: J. Herschel, B. Balint. Second Row: S. Sharpe, S. Smith, J. Schofield. 152 Run, do not walk to the nearest jam session. SIGMA TAU GAMMA OFFICERS President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Adviser Don Roudabush James Hackett Dwight Glenn John Petchar Hugh Moore C. M. Johnson Mr. Buterbough (Faculty) James Byers Marshall DelGreco Daniel DiCicco Richard Flickinger Charles Flint James Hackett John Harwick Todd Himes Robert Hock Leonard Holliday Mr. Johnson (Adviser) tv CTj MdiM Dr. KIpp (Faculty) Edward Mayer Hugh Moore Frank Scipione David Spencer Julius Spizzirri Noel Patterson Mr. Reiber (Faculty) Vaughn Ross Leonard Stager Homer Stein James Vinton Donald Roudabush Richard V adding 153 Kneeling; D. Glenn, L. Holliday. Standing: D. Flick- inger, V. Ross, J. Hackett, D. Roudabush. J. Byers, C. Isaac, R. Crissman, L. Gallagher. SIGMA TAU GAMMA Seated: J. Vinton, V. Dougherty. Standing: B. Bender, D. Pecsenye, E. Spognoli. 154 Seated: B, Scanga. Standing; M. Roth, D. Sagramoso, L. Jacinski, L. Gallagtier. A fall house party was the opening event of a Sig Tou year which was crowded full of fun and hard work. They celebrated Homecoming with a float in the pa- rade, followed by an open house. In November, there was the Interfraternity Dance to be planned for, and a skit in Laughter to be written and rehearsed. The an- nual Christmas party was followed in the second se- mester by a rush party in March and the big event of the year — the White Rose formal in April. A booth at the Campus Carnival was the concluding activity of a successful year. B. Nicholas, J. Botti, J. Spizzirri. Seated: N. Patterson, Dr. Bell, N, Oakes, J. Byers, E. Spagnoli. Standing: B, Harris, S. Pruchnic, 5. Beck. 155 Homer City Plant SyNTRON Products for Industry Since its incorporation in 1921, the Syntron Compony has steadily added to its scope of manufacture until individual lines of products are now available that provide time and material savings for practically all types of processing indus- tries, construction and service facilities. To the processing industries, Syntron offers — y bra ory Equipment for handling bulk materials which includes, Vibrating Spiral Elevators Bin Valves or Gates Vibrating Packers and Jolters Other Equipment Test Sieve Shakers Mechanical Shaft Seals Vibrating Paper Joggers Selenium Rectifiers Hopper Level Switches Strip Heater Elements Bin Vibrators Vibratory Feeders Vibrating Screens Weighing and Batching Feeders Vibrating Parts Feeders To the construction industry and the innumerable service and maintenance facilities, Syntron offers a complete line of Power Tools — Self-Contained Gasoline Hammer Paving Breakers, Spike Drivers and Rock Drills Electric Hammers and Hammer Drills Portable Electric Saws Portable Electric Drills, Grinders, Sanders, Polishers, Screwdrivers and Nut Runners Vibrating Concrete Floats Self-Contained Diesel Pile Hammers Concrete Vibrators of the electromagnetic type for forms and gas or electric motor driven flexible shaft types for mass placement Thirty-nine sales and engineering companies handle the sale of Syntron products in United States and Canada. Syntron products are now manufactured and sold under license in Argentina, France, Great Britain and South Africa. Other export sales are handled by the main office in Homer City, directly and or through merchant agents in many foreign countries. SYNTRON COMPANY PRINCIPAL OFFICES PLANTS 158 HOMER CITY, PA. HOMER CITY, PA. BLAIRSVILLE, PA. Indiana ' s leading departmenf sfore BRODY ' S DEPARTMENT STORE TROUTMAN ' S DEPARTMENT STORE Indiana Pa. Let ' s buy a new blouse. Man, dig those future sweaters. AUDREY ' S Yarn Shop Crochet Cottons — Instruction Books Embroidery — Hooked Rugs — Yarns 41 North Sixth Street Phone 5-8922 159 SUTILA FUNERAL HOME 904 Wayne Ave. INDIANA What would you like fo have? MORTON ' S DRUG STORE Where You ' re Always Welcome Philadelphia St. Indiana, Pa. PENN FURNITURE CO. For Furniture That Gives A Home Personality Stores in Johnstown, Altoona, and Indiana FIRST NATIONAL BANK CAPITOL RESTAURANT INDIANA, PA. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Fine Sea Foods MARGARET HARRIS FLOWERS Bonded Member — Florist Telegraph Delivery 19 South 7th Street — Phone 5-8651 How were fhe rolls? 160 THE MOORE HOTEL Newly Remodeled Rooms Room and Bath-$3.00 BROWN ' S BOOT SHOP If you go by Shoeleather Express you oughf to get acquainted with Brown ' s on Philadelphia Street. SPAGHETTI HOUSE Indiana, Pa. Bring on the food. Wouldn ' t you like fo stay here? WIDDOWSON ' S JEWELERS Phone 5-89 J I Philadelphia Sfreef Use Our Easy Payment Plan — No Extra Charge Try ihese on for size. INDIANA DAIRY CO. Indiana, Pa. 161 PARK PRESS 330 Locust Street Indiana Penna. The Sign of Quality Workmanship Did you have your theme printed at Parl Press? STREAMLINE FOOD MARKET Groceries — Meats Produce — Bakery — Loc cers School Street and Oakland Avenue RENDS BAKE SHOP Bakers of Bread, Rolls, and Fine Pastries Can ' t you just see their mouths ' watering? 162 INDIANA ' S WATCH REPAIR SHOP John E. Varescak Phone In. 5-8731 15S. Ninth Street INDIANA, PA. WILLIS FLOWER SHOP Phone 5-8621 Oakland Ave. WILFRED E. HELWIG Complete Insurance Service Savings and Trust Company Building INDIANA, PA. TfVKIES !? McG 7 Motors, Inc., one of fhe members of the Indiana Auto Dealers Association. INDIANA AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION The dealers named below are members of this association, and are pledged to conduct their business in line with the code of business ethics of the Association. 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 Marcus Motors HUDSON Hiway Service, Inc. INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS McGill Motors, Inc. FORD Gearhart Motors MERCURY McCoy Motor Co. DeSOTO — PLYMOUTH 163 MASTER AUTO BODY CO. Ed Krisak Proprietor No dents yet!! G.C. Murphy Co. 5 and 1 0c Store Where your dollar goes hnuch further C. S. Kunkle Lumber Co. Homer City 9-8045 ASH SHOE STORE Ash Shoes Are The Best Shoes Philadelphia Street • Indiana HERBERT OWENS FOOD MARKET The Busy Market on the Corner 901 Philadelphia Street Phone 5-5221 would like to place an ad in tomorrow ' s paper. THE INDIANA EVENING GAZETTE 843 Philadelphia Street 164 YES, Emile Is your hairdresser In Indiana Phone 5-7132 BARCLAY ' S HARDWARE 520 Philadelphia Street All the latest magazines and pocket books at your finger tips. INDIANA NEWS CO. NEWSDEALER UNITED CIGAR AGENCY ANDERSON ' S The Home of Better Shoes For All the Family Indiana, Pa. J. M. STEWART CO. HARDWARE STORE INDIANA MERCHANTS APPAREL ASSOCIATION Indiana, Pennsylvania A sportsman ' s paradise 165 You can buy all kinds of frees at Miusser ' s. MUSSER FORESTS THE BEST IN GREENERY Quality Shrubs, Trees, Flowers, and Plants Phone Indiana 5-8361, 5-2451, or 5-4091 SNYDER ' S PAINT STORE Wallpapers — Paints Floor Coverings 480 Philadelphia Street Phone 5-8771 INDIANA, PA. Who could crack fhis safe? No, I itiink I like ttiis shade better. THE SAVINGS AND TRUST CO. OF INDIANA Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 166 BARCLAY RESTAURANT For appetizing snacks and meals Opposite the college campus The Dell — our 6:00 class. Daugherty Lumber Company Phone 5-2141 SERIAN BEAUTY SALON Latest Hair Styles 43 North 6th Street Phone Indiana 5-661 1 Indiana Lumber and Supply Co. Oak Tenth Streets Phone 5-561 6 SMITHS ' Jewelry and Gift Shop 716 PHILADELPHIA STREET INDIANA, PA. DAIRY DELL STORES Dairy Products Build Better Bodies INDIANA JOHNSTOWN EBENSURG Where do you have a coke downtown? Dairy Dell, of course. 167 GATTI ' S First Drugstore on the Way Up-Town INDIANA, PA. — Phone 5-8581 The place to buy your gifis. GREEN VASE FLORAL SHOP Indiana County ' s Largest Selection Of Hallmark Cards Phone 5-2171 Indiana, Pa. 567 Philadelphia Street S.W.BOYD JEWELER Luxenberg ' s Indiana ' s Leading Jewelry Store INDIANA, PA. BENCE ' S MEN ' S STORE Clothes lor the College Man COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Of Indiana 731 Church Street Indiana, Pa. The easy product fo sell — the pause that refreshes. 168 Thank you for hanging up my coat. RUSTIC LODGE THE FINEST IN FOODS Phone 5-8180 HESS BROTHERS Restaurant and Bus Terminal Phone 5-2551 Do you want ketchup for your French fries? McCREARY TIRE and RUBBER CO. McCreary tires are built for longer service. A tire is born. Phone 5-5611 169 A wonderful motion picture. INDIANA AND MANOS THEATRES MONESSON AMUSEMENT CO. The Best in Entertainment ROCHESTER AND PITTSBURGH COAL COMPANY INDIANA, PA. Phone 5-5621 Have you ordered your winter coal supply? HENRY HALL Printers and Stationers School and office supplies They are doing their Reading Daze shopping. 170 -L--m.-t CLYMER WATER SERVICE CO. Indiana, Pa. HOUK HOTEL Indiana, Pennsylvania In Residential Section Near College There ' s always a crowd in the COLLEGE BOOKSTORE We even give away free samples. CONEY ISLAND LUNCH 802 Philadelphia St. Indiana, Pa. BENDER STUDIO 548 Philadelphia Street Phone 5-7150 Ground Floor Next to Manos Theatre Portrait — Commercial — Complete Wedding Coverage ( 0 ne to THE STUDENT UNION For that late breakfast or that even- ing snack. After all, it ' s YOUR Student Union! The pathway to the Indiana merchants. 173 m 1 . f rr - M ■1 ' ■y- ■r- Theta Sigma Upsilon ' = it H «  Sigma Phi Epsilon •• ir . , v Phi Alpha Zeta HOMECOMING FLOATS Sigma Tau Gamma Alpha Sigma Tau Delta Sigma Epsilon THE ALPHA . . . ; . . . AND OMEGA p .W.K . 175 Aftermath of the fire in old Leonard Hall. Cornerstone of new Leonard Hall. LEONARD HALL Blueprints are drawn, construction crews plan and work, student side- walk-superintendents watch and marvel — and another new building takes its place on Indiana ' s campus. Layer upon layer of brick and pane after pane of shining glass, nev Leonard Hall stands as a replacement for the building that burned in 1952; it also stands as an example of progress and modernity. One story more to go. Look, no windows The ground is broken. 176 is m m - -TifSSa ' ' - The boss surveys. IE I sl if ii 1 liiii A building from little bricks doth grow. Clang! ! ! Materials pile up. W i|!! «« Shti. Ready for the roof. 177 Present Arms The R.O.T.C. Cadre Indiana ' s R.O.T.C. unit, being entirely Army Quartermaster Corps, makes good use of the student ' s learning in many fields of college study. The officers of the four companies are from the junior and senior classes, and the corps instructors are provided by the United States Army. R.O.T.C. Colonel Martin Sound Off 178 ROTC Rifle Team Pass in review -iTi. Eyes Right General visits the ROTC installation. 179 SENIOR ACTIVITIES JOYCE ROSALIE ALBRIGHT: Ruffsdale; Elementary; Elementary Club; YWCA; Girls ' Rifle Club. SALLY JANE ALDSTADT: Windber; Elementary; Sigma Kappa, Treas. 4; L.S.A.; Elementary Club; Winter Sports Club; YWCA; Women ' s Chorus; Women ' s Varsity I ; Intramurals. JULIET ANDERSON: Titusville; Elementary; L.S.A.; Elementary Club; Winter Sports Club; YWCA; Mixed Chorus. WILLIAM C. APPEL: Slippery Rock; Music; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Mu Alpha; Phi Alpha Zeto; Music Educators Club, Trees. 3; Social Life Comm.; Student Council; YMCA; College Choir; Glee Club, Sec. 3; Marching Band; Orchestra; Symphonic Band; A Year and A Dame ; New Moon ; Clock Shop ; Beaux Strategum ; Masquers; Four Chiefs. BENJAMIN ARELLANO: Johnstown; Music; Newman Club; Music Educators Club; Glee Club; Marching Band; Mellowmen; Mixed Chorus; String Orchestra; Symphonic Bond; Intramurals; How to Propose ; Intercollegiate Band. FRANCIS J. BALINT: Indiana; Secondary; Kappa Delto Pi; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Newman Club; Interfraternity Council; International Relations Club, Pres. 2; Science Club; Secondary Club; Student Council; Intramurals; The Night Must Fall. PETER E. BARTA: Cairnbrook; Elementary; Elementary Club. BERNADINE JOAN BASH: Commodore; Home Economics; Phi Omega Pi, Chaplain 4; Home Economics Club; Non-Resident Women; Winter Sports Club; Intramurols. CLAR- AMAE BAUER: McKeesport; Art; Delta Phi Delta, Corres. Sec. 3, 4; Theta Sigma Upsilon, 2nd Vice-Pres. 3; Art Club; Winter Sports Club; YWCA; Intra- murals. MARY ANN BECK: TrofFord City; Music; Newman Club; International Relations Club; Music Educators Club; PENN; Winter Sports Club; YWCA; Col- lege Choir; Mixed Chorus; Women ' s Chorus. DAN BELLI: New Kensington; Sec- ondary; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Newman Club; Secondary Club; Winter Sports Club; Intramurals. ROBERT GEORGE BELLIS: Millersburg; Secondary; Alpha Psi Omego; Sigma Alpha Eta, Pres. 4; Delta Gamma Tau; Erskine Club; Contem- porary Donee Group; English Speech Club, Treos. 3; INDIANA STUDENT WRITES; Photography Club; Secondary Club; YMCA; Isle ; Thursday Eve- ning ; Masquers. KARLIN JANE BENNETT: Home; Art; Delto Phi Delta, Treos. 3, 4; Koppo Delta Pi, Pres. 4; Presbyterian Club; CUE; INDIANA STUDENT WRITES; Non-Resident Women; OAK; YWCA. MARIETTA. BENNETT: Home; Home Economics; Presbyterian Club; Home Economics Club; Non-Resident Women. ROSE ANN BERNARDO: New Kensington; Elementary; Alpha Sigma Tou; Newman Club; Elementary Club; Winter Sports Club. THELMA LOU BI- ANCO: Homer City; Elementary; Newman Club; Elementary Club; International Relations Club; Non-Resident Women. JOHN BICSKO: Conemaugh; Music; Phi Alpha Zeto; Music Educators Club; Glee Club; Marching Bond; Mixed Chorus; Orchestra; Symphonic Bond; Music Council. LOIS BIGENHO: Penn Township; Home Economics; Contemporary Dance Group; Home Economics Club; Winter Sports Club. ALENE NEDRA BILLINGS: Cumberland, Md.; Music; Delta Omicron; Sigma Kappa; L.S.A.; Campus Christian Fellowship; Music Educators Club; Ponhellenic Council; PENN, Staff Editor 4, News and Feature Editor 3; Winter Sports Club; YWCA; College Choir; Orchestra; Symphonic Bond; Women ' s Chorus. RHETA S. BILLOW: Johnstown; Elementary; Theta Sigma Upsilon; Newman Club; Elementary Club; Winter Sports Club. GEORGE ELLIS BLAIR: Wilmerding; Secondary; English Speech Club; Inter-Collegiate Con- ference on Government; International Relations Club; PENN; Secondary Club Social Studies Society, Pres. 3, 4; Student Council; YMCA; Marching Bond Football; Track; Intramurals; Non-Resident Men, Pres. 3, 4. BARBARA LEE BOOK; Mt. Lebanon; Elementary; Koppo Delta Pi, Vice-Pres. 4; Pi Kappa Sigma, Cor. res. Sec. 3; CUE; Elementary Club; Ponhellenic Council; Winter Sports Club YWCA. MARY THERESA BOSSO: Clymer; Elementary; Phi Omega Pi, Sec. 3 Newmon Club; Elementary Club; Non-Resident Women; Women ' s Chorus BETTY ANN BOSWELL: Springdole; Elementary; Theta Sigma Upsilon; Ele mentary Club; International Relations Club. BARBARA LEE BOUCH: Ford City, Music; Delta Omicron, Vice-Pres. 4; Phi Mu, Scholarship Chairman 3; Presby terion College Club; Contemporary Dance Group; Music Educators Club Science Club; W.C.A., Vice-Pres. 3; YWCA; College Choir; Orchestro; String Orchestra; Women ' s Chorus, Vice-Pres. 1; Women ' s Varsity I ; Intramurols; Mellowmen; I.C.G. CAROL ARLENE BOYCE: Erie; Home Economics; Koppo Delta Pi; Koppo Omicron Phi; Theta Sigma Upsilon; Methodist Club; Home Economics Club; PENN; YWCA; Women ' s Chorus. ROSEMARIE CAROLYN BRASCO: Midland; Business; Newman Club; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Women ' s Varsity I , Sec. 3; Intramurals. JOSEPH P. BROWN: Altoona; Ele- mentary; Phi Alpha Zeto; Newman Club; Elementary Club; Glee Club; Base- ball; Men ' s Varsity I ; Swimming; Intramurols; New Moon. DONALD BUF- FAGNA: Dilltown; Secondary; Alpha Omega Gamma; Phi Alpha Zeto; New- man Club; Secondary Club; Intramurols. BLODWEN BURR: Ebensburg; Music; Delta Omicron, Pres. 2; Zeto Tou Alpha; Music Educators Club; YWCA; Mellow- men; Mixed Chorus; Orchestra; String Orchestra; Symphonic Bond; Women ' s Chorus. MARILYN JEAN BUSHYAGER: Jeannette; Elementary; Beta Sigma Omi- cron, Treos. 2; L.S.A.; Elementary Club; Ponhellenic Council; PENN; YWCA. JAMES C. BYERS: Derry; Secondary; Elementary Club; Intercollegiate Confer- ence on Government; Secondary Club; YMCA; Intramurals. MARY ELIZABETH CAGLEY: Johnstown; Music; Theta Sigma Upsilon, Pres. 3; Assembly Program Comm.; Music Educators Club; PENN, News Editor 4. DONALD CALHOUN: Indiana; Secondary; Delta Sigma Phi, Chaplain 3; Er- skine Club, Pres. 3; English Speech Club; Religious Life Comm., Chairman 3; Secondory Club; YMCA; Intramurals; Doctor Faustus. MARY ANNE CALTER- ONE: Pittsburgh; Secondary; Koppo Delta Pi, Treos. 3; CUE, Editor 3; English Speech Club, Sec. Treos. 3; International Relotlons Club; OAK; Secondary Club; Winter Sports Club; YWCA; Mixed Chorus; A Year and A Dome. NORMAN R. CANDELORE: McKeesport; Secondary; Koppo Delta Pi, Treos. 4; Delta SIgmo Nu; Science Club; Secondary Club; YMCA. THEODORA CARLEN: Crofton; Elementary; Koppa Delta Pi; Elementary Club; Mixed Chorus; Wom- en ' s Varsity I ; Intramurols; Importance of Being Earnest. ROBERT H. CAR- ROLL: Jeonnette; Secondary; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Science Club; Intramurols. MARY JEAN CARTER: Swissvole; Music; Alpha Psi Omega; Delta Omicron; Pi Koppo Sigmo, Pres. 3; Music Educators Club; Ponhellenic Council; YWCA; Mixed Chorus; Orchestra; Symphonic Bond; Women ' s Chorus; Connecticut Yankee ; A Year and A Dome ; New Moon ; A Doctor in Spite of Himself ; Ah, Wilderness. DOLORES MAE CASSIDY: Coroopolis; Elementary; Alpha Psi Omega; Kappo Delta Pi; Phi Mu; Methodist Club; Elementary Club; Judicial Boord, Chairman 4; Student Council; W.C.A., Pres. 3; YWCA; Mixed Chorus; Masquers; Goodby, My Fancy ; Connecticut Yankee ; Green Valley ; A Year and A Dome ; The Women ; New Moon. ELIZABETH JOAN CAST- NER: Burgettstown Secondary; Koppo Delta Pi; Pi Koppo Sigma; Newman Club; Contemporary Dance Group, Pres. 3; English Speech Club; INDIANA STUDENT WRITES; International Relations Club; Religious Life Comm.; Science Club, Treos. 3; Secondory Club; Winter Sports Club; Women ' s Chorus; Girls ' Rifle Club; Green Valley. EUGENE O. CECCHETTI: Arnold; Business; Phi Alpha Zeto, Sec. 2, Vice-Pres. and Treos. 4, Newman Club; Interfraternity Council; Junior Chamber of Commerce; OAK; Winter Sports Club; YMCA; Glee Club; Intramurals. MAXINE REYNOLDS CHAUVAUX: Ford City; Elemen- tary; Phi Omego Pi, Pres. 2, 3; Newman Club; Elementary Club; Non-Resident Women; Ponhellenic Council; PENN; Winter Sports Club; YWCA. CAROLYN M. CHELGREN: Bellwood; Music; Alpha Sigma Alpho, Pres. 3; Methodist Club; Music Educators Club; Winter Sports Club; YWCA; College Choir; Orchestra; Symphonic Bond, Sec. 2, 3; Women ' s Chorus; Intramurols; Madrigal Singers. FRANCIS JOHN CHOPKO: Dickson City; Secondary; Sigma Alpha Eto; Delta Sigma Nu, Pres. 4; Newman Club; English Speech Club; Interfraternity Council; Internationol Relations Club; Secondary Club; Social Studies Society; Glee Club; One- Acts. MADELINE CHUBA: Broddock; Home Economics; Koppo Omi- cron Phi; Delta Zeto; Newman Club; Home Economics Club; Winter Sports Club. MARY JO CONLON: Beaver; Elementary; Newman Club; Elementary Club; 180 Winter Sporls Club. ORVILLE S. CONN; Uniontown; Music; Phi Alpha Zeta; Music Educators Club, Pres. 4; Winter Sports Club; College Choir; Glee Club; Marching Band; Mellowmen; Orchestra; Symphonic Band; Intromurals; Mas- quers; Four Chiefs; A Year and A Dome ; Clock Shop ; Rising of the Moon ; New Moon. PATRICIA CONN: Meyersdale; Elementary; Phi Omega Pi, Trees. 3; Methodist Club; Elementary Club; Photography Club, Trees. 3; Winter Sports Club; YWCA; Intromurals. CARLENE M. CONNELLY: McKeesport; Home Economics; Koppo Delta Pi; Kappa Omicron Phi; Sigma Sigma Sigma, Treas. 2, 3; New- man Club; Home Economics Club; Winter Sports Club; YWCA; Honorary ROTC member, Queen ' s Court, 3. BARBARA CONNER: Ellwood City; Art; Delta Phi Delta, Pres. 3; Alpha Sigma Tou, Vice-Pres. 3; Art Club; INDIANA STUDENT WRITES; OAK; Winter Sports Club; YWCA; Intromurals; Class Officer, Sec. 3. MARGARET ANNE COOPER: New Freedom; Home Economics; Koppa Omicron Phi, Vice-Pres. 4; Methodist Club, Pres. 3; Home Economics Club, Sec. 3; YWCA; Women ' s Chorus. ALAN SEYMOUR COVER: Altoona; Secondary; Delta Sigma Phi, Treas. 3; Methodist Club; Science Club, Vice-Pres. 2; Secondary Club; Marching Band; Symphonic Band; Soccer; Basketball. DONALD RAY COWAN: Ford Cliff; Secondary; Phi Alpha Zeta; Science Club; Secondary Club; Winter Sports Club; intromurals. PRISCILLA J. CRAIG: Lawrence Park; Elementary; Methodist Club; Elementary Club; Winter Sports Club; YWCA; Women ' s Chorus. JANE LOUISE CURRY: Johnstown; Art; Alpha Psi Omega; Delta Phi Delta; Kappa Delta Pi; Art Club, Sec. 3; Contemporary Dance Group; INDIANA STUDENT WRITES; OAK, Editor-in-chief 3; PENN; Masquers; Perry Art Award; Wohr Achievement Award; Green Valley ; Night Must Fall ; One-Acts. HARRY A. DANIELSON: Warren; Business; Gamma Rho Tau; Pi Omega Pi; Methodist Club; Internationol Relotions Club; Junior Chamber of Commerce, Treas. 3; PENN; YMCA; Basketball; Tennis; Men ' s Varsity I, Sec. 3; Intromurals. JOSEPH LOUIS DeBLASE: Sharon; Business; Gammo Rho Tau, Vice-Pres. 3; Sigma Phi Epstlon, Comptroller 3; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Baseball; Bas- ketball; Tennis; Men ' s Varsity I, Treas. 3. ELAINE deFRANCESCO: Paterson, N. J.; Elementary; Zeta Tau Alpha; Methodist Club; Elementary Club; Inter- national Relations Club; PENN; YWCA; Mixed Chorus; Radio Club. MARSHALL PHILIP DEL GRECO; Aliquippo; Secondary; Sigma Tou Gamma, Sec. 2, 3; Newman Club; CUE; PENN, Business Mgr. 3; Religious Life Comm.; Secondary Club; Student Council, Treas. 3; Campus Carnival, Chairman 3; Campus Chest Fund, Chairman 3; Organizer, Men ' s Student League and Resident Men ' s League; Class Officer, Treas. 4. ELEANOR DELLA VECCHIA: Dormont; Home Economics; Kappa Omicron Phi; Delta Zeta, Treas. 3; Newman Club, Vice- Pres. 3; Home Economics Club; Winter Sports Club. WINIFRED KAY DeW ITT: New Florence; Elementary; Sigma Alpha Eta; Beta Sigma Omicron; Elementary Club; Winter Sports Club; YWCA. DANIEL DiCICCO: Beaver Falls; Music; Phi Mu Alpha, Treas. 4; Sigma Tau Gamma, Music Educators Club; College Choir; Glee Club; Marching Bond; Mellowmen; Mixed Chorus; Orchestra, Pres. 4; Symphonic Bond; Conference of the Eastern States Association of Profes- sional Schools for Teachers 3. JAMES P. DiLUIGI: Shorpsburg; Business; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Newman Club; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Football; Men ' s Varsity I ; Intromurals. DONNA JOYCE DODSON: Altoona; Home Economics; Kappa Omicron Phi, Treas. 3; Boptist Club, Pres. 3; Home Economics Club; YWCA. DELORES C. DOMENICK: Jeannette; Elementary; Beta Sigma Omicron; Newman Club; CUE; Elementary Club; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Ponhel- lenic Council; PENN; Winter Sports Club; YWCA; Intromurals. GRETCHEN DUNEGAN: Clymer; Home Economics; Theto Sigma Upsilon; Newman Club; Home Economics Club; Winter Sports Club. WILLIAM T. EDWARDS: Richeyvilie; Art; Phi Alpha Zeto; Men ' s Varsity I ; Soc- cer. BETTY LOU ELDER: Sligo; Home Economics; Kappa Omicron Phi, Vice-Pres. 4; Sigma Koppa, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Methodist Club; Contemporary Dance Group, Vice-Pres. 3; Home Economics Club, Vice-Pres. 3; Winter Sports Club; YWCA; Women ' s Chorus; Intromurals; Christmos Pogeant. CONSTANCE JEAN ERICKSON: Kane; Elementary; Sigma Alpha Eta; Methodist Club; Elementary Club; English Speech Club; International Relations Club, Sec. 3; PENN; Religious Life Comm.; Secondary Club; Winter Sports Club; YWCA; Radio Club; Mas- quers; Night Must Fall ; The Women ; Thursday Evening ; One Room Apartment. NANCY ANNE EVANS: Blawnox; Elementary; Alpha Sigma Alpha; Presbyterian Club; CUE; Elementary Club; Intercollegiate Conference on Gov- ernment; Science Club; Winter Sports Club; YWCA. JANETTE L. FAUX: Johnstown; Elementary; Methodist Club; Elementary Club; Non-Resident Women; YWCA; Women ' s Chorus. DEAN P. FETTERMAN: Johns- town; Secondary; Delta Sigma Nu; Methodist Club; Camera Club, Sec. 4; Science Club, Pres. 4; Secondary Club; Winter Sports Club; Intromurals; Ghost of Green Mansion. MONA DAWN FISH: Davidsville; Elementary; Elementary Club; Non-Resident Women; Women ' s Chorus; Intromurals. DAISY CHRISTINA FISHER: Blairsville; Secondary; Sigma Alpha Eta; English Speech Club; Non- Resident Women; Secondary Club; Radio Club; One-Acts. M. DOUGLAS FLESH- MAN: Point Marion; Music; Alpha Psi Omega; Phi Mu Alpha, Founder, Vice- Pres. 4; Phi Alpha Zeta; INDIANA STUDENT WRITES; PENN; Student Council; YMCA, Vice-Pres. 2; College Choir; Glee Club; Marching Bond; Orchestra; Stole of the Union ; Taming of the Shrew ; Connecticut Yankee ; A Year and A Dome ; Four Chiefs. RICHARD E. FLICKINGER: Wilkinsburg; Secondary; Alpha Omega Gamma, Rec. Sec. 3; Sigmo Tau Gamma, Reporter 3, 4, Chap- lain 3; English Speech Club, Vice-Pres. 3; Intercollegiate Conference on Gov- ernment; PENN, Copy Editor 3, News Editor 3; Editor in Chief 3; Secondary Club; YMCA; Softball; Class Officer, Pres. 4. CHARLES BAKER FLINT: Everett; Business; Gamma Rho Tou, Sec. 3; Pi Omega Pi, Pres. 3; Sigma Tau Gamma, Sec. 3; Junior Chamber of Commerce, Pres. 3; OAK, Asst. Business Mgr. 2; YMCA, Sec. -Trees. 1; Marching Bond; Tennis; Intromurals. CAROL L. FOX: Mount Pleasant; Elementary; Sigma Sigma Sigma; Elementary Club; Judicial Boord; Winter Sports Club; YWCA; Women ' s Chorus. LINDA LOIS FOX: Holli- daysburg; Music; Koppa Delta Pi; Pi Kappa Sigma; CUE; Judicial Board; Music Educators Club; YWCA; College Choir; Mixed Chorus; Women ' s Chorus; Madrigal Singers; Down in the Valley. GLADYS YVONNE GALLI: Glassmere; Home Economics; Koppo Delta Pi; Sigma Sigma Sigma; Presbyterian Club; Home Economics Club; OAK; PENN; YWCA F.T.A. Convention; F.T.A. Executive Comm. JOHN E, GALLO; Indiana; Art Art Club; Secondary Club. DOROTHY DICK GAMBLE: Bolivar; Home Economics Phi Mu; Home Economics Club; Non-Resident Women; Intromurals. NANCY GARDINER: Pittsburgh; Elementary; Pi Koppa Sigma; L.S.A.; Elementary Club; Winter Sports Club; YWCA. ROSEMARY ANN GARDNER: Lock Haven; Art; Pi Kappa Sigma; Methodist Club; Art Club; Winter Sports Club; Mixed Chorus; Women ' s Varsity I ; Intromurals. HELEN MARIE GENDROLIES: Leechburg; Elementary; Phi Omega Pi, Vice-Pres. 2, 3; Newman Club; Elementary Club; PENN; YWCA. ROBERT A. GEORGES: Coroopolis; Secondary; Phi Alpha Zeta, Vice-Pres. 4; Newman Club; English Speech Club; Winter Sports Club; Pyg- malion ; One-Acts; Class Officer, Vice-Pres. 3. ROBERT E. GERHART: Greens- burg; Secondary; Phi Alpha Zeto; Science Club; Secondary Club; Men ' s Varsity I ; Tennis; Intromurals; Math Club. CHESTER P. GILL: McKees Rocks; Secondary; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Vice-Pres. 3; Newman Club; Interfroternity Council; International Relations Club; Secondary Club; Social Studies Society; Football; Men ' s Varsity I ; Intromurals. DWIGHT W. GLENN: Clymer; Second- ary; Sigma Tou Gamma, Sec. 3; Inter-Collegiote Conference on Government, Pres. 4; Secondary Club; Winter Sports Club; YMCA; Girls ' Rifle Club, Coach 2; Rifle Club, Captain 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurols. GERALD D. GOSS: Coroopolis; Secondary; Sigmo Alpha Eto; Sigma Tau Gamma; Presbyterian Club; PENN, Business Mgr.; Religious Life Comm.; Secondary Club; Social Life Comm.; Stu- dent Council; Winter Sports Club; College Rifle Teom; Golf; Men ' s Varsity I ; Swimming; Intromurals; ROTC Drill Team; Class Officer, Pres. 3. ROBERT E. GREEN: West Mifflin Boro; Secondory; Sigmo Phi Epsilon; Newman Club; Inter- national Relations Club; Secondary Club; Winter Sports Club; Football, Cap- tain 4; Men ' s Varsity I , Scribe 3, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Intramurols; Cottage Head, Fleming House. ADA GREENING: Milford; Business; Theto Sigma Upsilon, Sec. 3; Newman Club; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Intromurals. DORIS GREI- DER: Enola; Home Economics; Sigma Koppo, Vice-Pres. 4; L.S.A.; Home Eco- nomics Club; YWCA; Intramurols. KATHLEEN GRIFFIN: Broddock; Elementary; 181 Pi Kappa Sigma, Treas. 3; Newman Club; Elementary Club; International Re- lations Club; PENN; Winter Sports Club; Women ' s Ctiorus. NICHOLAS WILLIAM GRIGAS: Dormont; Secondary; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Newman Club; interfra- ternity Council, Treas. 3; Secondary Club; Social Studies Society; Winter Sports Club; Football; Men ' s Varsity I ; Soccer; Intramurals. JOHN GULICK; Windber; Secondary; Delta Sigma Nu; Newman Club; Inter-Collegiate Conference on Government; International Relations Club; Science Club; Secondary Club; Social Studies Society; Winter Sports Club; Intramurals. JAMES EUGENE HACKETT: Shinglehouse; Secondary; Sigma Tou Gamma, Vice-Pres. 4; Methodist Club; Interfraternity Council; Science Club; Secondary Club; YMCA; Intramurals; Winter Sports Club. ALYN HALL: Altoona; Elementary; Phi Mu; Elementary Club; Winter Sports Club; YWCA; Women ' s Chorus. KA- TRINA ALLEN HALTER: Chambersburg; Art; Beta Sigma Omicron; Art Club; Non-Resident Women; Winter Sports Club; YWCA; Mixed Chorus. ELIZABETH ELAINE HAMILL: Broddock; Secondary; Sigma Alpha Eta; Zeta Tou Alpha, Pres. 3; Newman Club; English Speech Club; Panhellenic Council; Secondary Club; Radio Club; The Women ; Baxter ; How to Propose ; Murder by Morning ; Goodnight Caroline ; Doctor Foustus ; Lady-Killers ; Mind Set ; Enter the Hero. HELEN M. HAMILL: Indiana; Elementory; Alpha Sigma Alpho, Sec. 3; Erskine Club; Elementary Club; Non-Resident Women; Winter Sports Club. ROBERT WALLACE HAMILTON: Butler; Art; Sigma Tau Gamma; Methodist Club; Art Club; Intercollegiate Conference on Government; Winter Sports Club; YMCA; Class Officer, Treas. 4. MONA M. HAMMER: Boswell; Elementary; L.S.A.; Elementary Club; Winter Sports Club; YWCA. JO ANNE HARDICK: Punxsutawney; Elementary; Zeta Tau Alpha; Elementary Club; Inter- national Relations Club; PENN; YWCA; Intramurals. JOHN HARWICK: Clymer; Secondary; Sigma Tau Gamma; CUE; Elementary Club; English Speech Club; Intercollegiate Conference on Government; International Relations Club; OAK; PENN, Copy Editor 3, Sports Editor 3, 4; Secondary Club; Winter Sports Club; YMCA; Tribunal; Intramurals; One-Acts. MARY ELLEN HEATON: Indiana; Ele- mentary; Pi Kappa Sigma, Vice-Pres. 3; Elementary Club; OAK; Winter Sports Club. JO ANN SPIRES HENGER: Johnstown; Elementary; Sigma Sigma Sigma; Elementary Club; Winter Sports Club; YWCA; Intramurals. REBECCA HILL: Apollo; Secondary; Kappa Delta Pi; Zeta Tau Alpha; Canterbury Club; Con- temporary Dance Group; CUE; International Relations Club; Science Club; Secondary Club, Treas. 4; Winter Sports Club; YWCA; Women ' s Varsity I ; Intramurals. NANCY R. HILLIS: Greensburg; Elementary; L.S.A.; Elementary Club; Winter Sports Club; YWCA. TODD I. MIMES: Evans City; Secondary; Sigma Tau Gamma; Erskine Club; Science Club; Secondary Club; Winter Sports Club; Glee Club; Men ' s Varsity I ; Tennis; Madrigal Singers; Down in the Valley ; The Telephone ; Fumed Oak ; Swing Out. LOIS JEAN HIT- CHENS: McKeesport; Elementary; Phi Mu; Elementary Club; Intercollegiate Conference on Government; Internotlonol Relotions Club; Winter Sports Club; YWCA; Intramurals. LUANA KNAVEL HITESHEW: Windber; Music; Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Kappa Sigma, Vice-Pres. 3, Sec. 3; Cultural Life; Music Educators Club; W.C.A., Treas. 2; YWCA; College Choir; Mellowmen; Orchestra; Symphonic Band; Women ' s Chorus; Madrigal Singers. PATRICIA HOBAUGH: Indiana; Elementary; Delta Zeta; Presbyterian Club; Elementary Club; Non- Resident Women; Winter Sports Club; Women ' s Varsity I, Pres. 4; Intramu- rals. ROBERT C. HOCK: Leetsdale; Secondary; Sigma Alpha Efo, Pres. 4; Sigma Tau Gamma; English Speech Club; PENN; Secondary Club; Golf; Wrestling; Men ' s Varsity I ; Intramurals. PHYLLIS A. HOFFMAN: Lebanon; Elementary; Sigma Sigma Sigma, Acting Vice-Pres. 2; L.S.A., Pres. 2; OAK; CUE; Elementary Club; PENN; Student Council; YWCA, Pres. 3; Women ' s Chorus; Masquers; S.C.M., Area Chairman; The Women ; One-Acts. LEONARD L. HOLLIDAY: Portage; Secondary; Sigma Tau Gamma; Intercollegiate Conference on Gov- ernment; Science Club; Secondary Club; Winter Sports Club; YMCA; Baseball; Intramurals; Math Club. MADELINE R. HUMPHREYS: McConnellsburg; Home Economics; L.S.A.; Home Economics Club; Camera Club; YWCA; Mixed Chorus; Women ' s Chorus; Intramurals. BERNADETTE HELEN HUNTER: Altoona; Ele- mentary; Sigma Koppo; BoptisI Club, Sec. 3; Elementary Club; Winter Sports Club; YWCA; Women ' s Chorus. DALE ALLEN JOHNSON: New Kensington; Music; Phi Mu Alpha, Sec, Historian 3, 4; Delta Sigma Phi, Sec. 2; L.S.A., Treas. 2; Methodist Club; Music Educators Club; Religious Life Comm.; Winter Sports Club; YMCA; College Choir; Glee Club; Marching Band; Mixed Chorus; Orchestra; String Orchestra; Symphonic Bond. BETTY ANN JOHNSTON: Clairton; Elementary; Elementary Club; Win- ter Sports Club; YWCA. ALICE JONES: Coraopolis; Home Economics; Alpha Sigma Tou, Pres. 3; Home Economics Club; Intramurals. DOLORES ANN JURELLA: Alverton; Elementary; Delta Zeta; Newman Club; Elementary Club; Science Club; YWCA; Women ' s Chorus; Intramurals. WILLIAM PAUL KAMPERT: Duquesne; Secondary; Delta Sigma Phi, Vice-Pres. 4; Interfraternity Council; Science Club; Secondary Club; Winter Sports Club; Intramurals. RICHARD STEPHEN KAPSA: Sharon; Business; Gamma Rho Tau, Treas. 3; Pi Omega Pi; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Vice-Pres. 2, Pres. 3; Interfraternity Council, Pres. 3; International Relations Club; Junior Chamber of Commerce; PENN; Student Council, Vice-Pres. 3; Baseball; Basketball; Football; Men ' s Varsity I. DOROTHY LOUISE KARNS: Oil City; Home Economics; Zeta Tau Alpha; Methodist Club; Home Economics Club; Winter Sports Club; YWCA Intramurals. BARBARA LEE KARPER: Pittsburgh; Elementary; Theta Sigma Upsi Ion; L.S.A.; Presbyterian Club; Elementary Club; Winter Sports Club; YWCA Mixed Chorus. SUZANNE KEELAN: Johnstown; Elementary; Delta Sigma Epsi Ion; Newman Club; Elementary Club; YWCA; Intramurals. MARTIN KELLER Smrthton; Secondary; Alpha Omega Gamma, Vice-Pres. 4; Sigma Phi Epsilon Secondary Club; Football; Men ' s Varsity I ; Intramurals. JANE ANNE KELLY: Mt. Pleasant; Elementary; Sigma Sigma Sigma, Corres. Sec. 3; Newman Club Elementary Club; Winter Sports Club; YWCA; Women ' s Chorus; Intramurals SYLVIA CATHERINE KEMP: Indiana; Home Economics; Phi Mu; Erskine Club Home Economics Club; YWCA. PATRICIA SUE KESTNER: Derry; Elementary Phi Omega Pi; Elementary Club; Non-Resident Women. MARY KIBSEY: Wind ber; Elementary; Methodist Club; Elementary Club; Winter Sports Club; YWCA, Women ' s Chorus. DOROTHY KING: Soltsburg; Secondary; Phi Mu; Secondary Club; Student Council, Sec. 4; Intramurals; Future Teachers of America, Vice- Pres. 4; Mathematics Club, Sec. 2. JANET E. KNUPP: Armaugh; Home Economics; Methodist Club; Home Economics Club; Winter Sports Club; YWCA; Intramu- rals. MARY KORDISTOS: Mone ssen; Business; Phi Omega Pi, Treas. 4; L.S.A.; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Winter Sports Club; YWCA; Intramurals. MAR- THA J. KRITZER: Indiana; Secondary; Presbyterian Club; INDIANA STUDENT WRITES; Non-Resident Women; Secondary Club; Mixed Chorus; One-Acts, MARGARET ANN KUHL: McKeesport; Elementary; Sigma Sigma Sigma; Ele mentory Club; Panhellenic Council, Rec. Sec. 2; Winter Sports Club; YWCA Intramurals. LOIS KUHNS: Foirbank; Business; Theta Sigma Upsilon, Sec. 2 Methodist Club; Judicial Board; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Women ' s Col legiate Assoc, Sec. 2; YWCA, Treas. 2, 3. BARRY F. KUNKLE: Beaver; Business Gamma Rho Tou; Phi Alpha Zeta, Sec 4; Junior Chamber of Commerce; YMCA Glee Club; Marching Bond; Orchestra; Symphonic Band; Basketball, Mgr. Football; Men ' s Varsity I ; Tennis; Intramurals; Masquers; Goodbye, My Fancy ; How to Propose ; Connecticut Yankee ; A Year and A Dome ; New Moon. CLIFFORD JOHN LAKE: Marion Center; Secondary; Sigma Alpha Eta; Delta Sigma Nu; Methodist Club; E nglish Speech Club; Glee Club; Radio Ploys. MARIE L. LeGOULLON: Monaco; Elementary; L.S.A.; Elementary Club; Winter Sports Club; YWCA. JO ANNE LOUISE LEIDY: Martinsburg; Music; Kappa Delta Pi; Alpha Sigma Tau, Corres. Sec. 2; Contemporary Dance Group; Music Educators Club; Winter Sports Club; YWCA; College Choir; Symphonic Bond; Women ' s Chorus; Six Squaws. ANTHONY LENZI: North Broddock; Art; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Newman Club; Art Club; OAK; PENN; Winter Sports Club; Glee Club; Intromurols; A Year and A Dome ; New Moon. JOHN E. LEONARD: Nonty-Glo; Business; Junior Chamber of Commerce. CHARLES J. LESKO: Du- quesne; Art; Delta Sigma Phi, Pres. 2; Art Club; Interfraternity Council; Winter Sports Club; Men ' s Varsity I ; Swimming; Intramurals. ELLA MAE LEWIS: Mid- land; Elementary; Presbyterian Club; Contemporary Dance Group; Elementary Club; PENN; Winter Sports Club; YWCA; Intramurals; One-Acts. DOROTHY 182 LINGENFELTER; Heilwood; Elementary; Kappa Delta Pi; Elementory Club; Non-Resident Women, Pres. 2; Student Council, Vice-Pret. 4; Women ' s Chorus. KATHERINE LOWER: Pittsburgh; Elementary; Sigma Sigma Sigma; Elementory Club; YWCA. MARY VERBISH lOZOVOY: Pittsburgh; Home Economics; Phi Mu; Newman Club; Home Economics Club; Winter Sports Club; Masquers; A Doctor in Spite of Himself ; New Moon. MARILYN J. LUNDERSTADT: Mc- Keesport; Elementary; Koppa Delta Pi; Theta Sigma Upsilon; Newman Club; Elementary Club; Winter Sports Club; YWCA. MARILYN J. LYDIC: South Fork; Home Economics; Sigma Kappa, Registror 3; Methodist Club; Home Economics Club; Non-Resident Women; Religious life Comm.; YWCA. PHYLLIS PAM ' McCABE: Pittsburgh; Home Economics; Alpha Sigma Tau; New- man Club; Contemporary Dance Group; Home Economics Club; Ponhellenic Council, Treos. 3; Winter Sports Club; Women ' s Varsity I, Vice-Pres. 3; Class Officer, Sec. 4; Intramurols. COLETTE McCLINTOCK; Corry; Secondary; Alpha Psi Omega, Historian 3, 4; Sigma Alpha Eto; Beta Sigma Omicron; Erskine Club; English Speech Club; I.C.G.; I.R.C.; PENN; Ponhellenic Council; Secondary Club; Social Studies Society; YWCA; Mixed Chorus; Women ' s Chorus; Intro- murals; Night Must Fall ; Harvey ; The Philadelphia Story ; The Male Animal. ALBERT LOUIS McFARLAND: Oil City; Secondary; Delta Sigma Phi, Sec. 2; House Director 3; Newman Club; English Speech Club; Internationol Relations Club; Secondary Club; Radio Club. JANETE PATRICIA McGARY: Clymer; Elementary; Sigma Kappa, Corres. Sec. 3; Elementary Club; Non-Resi- dent Women; YWCA; Women ' s Chorus. CLYDE McGEARY: Cheswick; Art; Delta Phi Delta, Pres. 4; Phi Alpha Zeto, Pres. 3; L.S.A.; Art Club, Pres. 3; Cul- tural Life; INDIANA STUDENT WRITES; Interfroternity Council; OAK; Photog- rophy Club; Social Life Comm.; Student Council; YMCA; Intramurols; Class Of- ficer, Pres. 3; Resident Men ' s League Pres. 3, 4; College Lodge Comm. RICHARD DALE MACURDY: Freeport; Music; Kappa Delta Pi; Delta Sigma Phi; Con- temporary Dance Group; Music Educators Club; College Choir; Glee Club; Marching Band; Orchestra; Symphonic Bond; The Importance of Being Eor- nest ; The Web ; How to Propose. JANET R. MADDEN: Johnstown; Elementary; Delta Zeta, Vice-Pres. 4; Elementary Club; Intercollegiate Conference on Government; Ponhellenic Council; YWCA; Intramurols. EUGENE R. MAJDA: McKeesport; Secondary; Intercollegiate Conference on Government; International Relations Club; Photography Club, Vice- Pres. 3; Secondary Club; Social Studies Society; Men ' s Varsity I, Treas. 4; Tennis. NADIA DOLORES MALICK: Arnold; Elementary; Delta Zeto; Ele- mentary Club; Winter Sports Club; YWCA; College Choir; Women ' s Chorus; Masquers; Summer Drama Workshop; One-Acts. SYLVIA ANITA MALONE: Con- nellsville; Home Economics; Kappa Omicron Phi, 2nd Vice-Pres. 2; Presbyterian Club, Vice-Pres. 2; Home Economics Club; Student Council; Winter Sports Club; YWCA; Life Saving. MICHAEL MARCENELLE: Glossport; Secondary; Alpha Omega Gomma; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Treos. 2, Vice-Pres. 4; Newman Club; Inter- national Relations Club; Secondary Club; Winter Sports Club; Football, Asst. Cooch 4; Men ' s Varsity I ; Swimming; Intramurols; Water Safety Instructor; Co-editor 1953 Footboll Program; Closs Officer, Vice-Pres. 2. ESTHER FAITH MARSH: West Newton; Home Economics; Sigma Sigma Sigma, Pres. 3; Home Economics Club; Ponhellenic Council, Sec. 2; YWCA. NANCY MARTON: McKeesport; Elementary; Sigma Sigma Sigma, Vice-Pres. 3; New- man Club; Elementary Club; Winter Sports Club; YWCA; Class Officer, Sec. 2. STANLEY V. MAURER: Oil City; Music; Sigma Tou Gamma; Music Educators Club; OAK, Photography Editor 3; YMCA; College Choir; Glee Club; Mellow- men; Mixed Chorus; Orchestra; Symphonic Band; Director, ROTC Drum and Bugle Corps 3. EDWARD H. MAYER: Lebanon; Secondary; Sigma Tau Gamma; Camera Club, Pres. 3; Science Club; Secondary Club; Winter Sports Club; YMC. ; Morching Bond; Men ' s Vorsity I ; Swimming; Tennis; Intramurols; Koppa Delta Pi. BARBARA ANN MAZZIOni; Wilkinsburg; Elementary; Alpha Psi Omega, Sec. 3; Alpha Sigma Alpha; Newman Club; Elementary Club; Stu- dent Council; Winter Sports Club; Women ' s Chorus; Masquers; New Moon ; Goodby, My Fancy ; Pygmolion ; A Year and A Dome ; The Women ; Gammer Gurton ' s Needle ; Heort Attack ; Beaux Strotegum. JOHN R. MEANS: Altoona; Secondary; Delta Sigma Phi, Rush Chairman 4; Art Club; Social Studies Society; Glee Club; Intramurols; A Doctor in Spite of Himself ; How to Propose ; Christmas Pageant ; One-Acts; Masquers. ROBERT A. MEGILL: Springdole; Music; Music Educators Club; YMCA; College Choir; Glee Club; Marching Bond; Mellowmen; Orchestra; Symphonic Band. WILLIAM L. MELLETT: Indiana; Business; Phi Alpho Zeto, Vice-Pres. 3; Newmon Club, Pres. 3; Winter Sports Club; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Football; Men ' s Varsity I ; Intramurols, Student Director. JOYCE MELLON: Cresson; Art; Delta Sigma Epsilon, Pres. 3; Presbyterian Club; Art Club; OAK; Winter Sports Club; YWCA; College Choir; Mixed Chorus; Intramurols. ELEANOR MIHALYI: Cora- opolis; Home Economics; Delta Sigma Epsilon; Home Economics Club; Intercol- legiate Conference on Government; OAK; Winter Sports Club; YWCA. ANNA JOYCE MILLEN: West Lebanon; Home Economics; Home Economics Club; Non- Resident Women; YWCA. JANET MILLER: New Oxford; Home Economics; Theta Sigma Upsilon; L.S.A.; Home Economics Club, Vice-Pres. 2; Ponhellenic Council; PENN, Asst. Editor 2, Editor 3; Religious Life Comm.; Student Council; Intra- murols. JUNE JOYCELYN MILLER: Pittsburgh; Elementary; Delta Sigma Epsilon, Treos. 2, 3; Elementary Club; Winter Sports Club; YWCA; Intramurols. JOAN MILLS: Bellwood; Home Economics; Koppa Omicron Phi; Delta Zeto; Home Economics Club; Winter Sports Club; YWCA. EDWARD A. MISH: Johnstown; Secondary; Newman Club; Secondary Club. HUGH MOORE: Corry; Business; Sigma Tou Gamma, Treos. 3, 4; L.S.A.; Intercollegiate Conference on Govern- ment; International Relations Club; Junior Chomber of Commerce; OAK; YMCA; life Saving. ELLA MAE LOIS NADOLNY: Pittsburgh; Elementary; Beta Sigma Omicron, Treos. 3; L.S.A.; Contemporary Dance Group; Elementory Club; PENN; Winter Sports Club; YWCA. JOHN D. NAGY, JR.: Rural Volley; Business; Gamma Rho Tou; Junior Chamber of Commerce. EDWARD A. NEALER: Marion Center; Sec- ondary; Alpha Omega Gamma, Historian 3; Delta Sigma Nu. GLADYS M. NELSON: Altoona; Art; Alpha Sigma Tau; Art Club; OAK; Winter Sports Club; A Year and A Dame ; New Moon ; Masquers, Vice-Pres. 4. ANGELINE NESE; Turtle Creek; Elementary; Newman Club; Delta Zeto, Corres. Sec. 3; In- tromurals; W.C.A. PATRICIA ANN NEUROTH; Chambersburg; Art; Delta Zeta, Pres. 3, Treos. 4; Art Club; OAK; Winter Sports Club; YWCA; Intramurols. LEAH J. NICHOLSON: Heilwood; Home Economics; Kappa Delta Pi; Kappa Omicron Phi; Sigma Koppa, Registror 4; Home Economics Club, Corres. Sec. 2; YWCA; Representative, Career Week— Buhl Planetarium. HARRY E. NICKELS: Lotrobe; Secondary; Secondary Club. HELEN LORENE NILLES: Pittsburgh; Ele- mentary; Phi Omega Pi; Newman Club; Elementary Club. MARJORY ANN NORDSIEK: Torentum; Art; Delta Phi Delta; Delta Sigma Epsilon; Presbyterian Club; Art Club; OAK; Ponhellenic Council, Sec. 3; Winter Sports Club; YWCA; Intramurols. VADA MARIE OAKLEY: Strattonville; Art; Delto Phi Delto; Kappo Delta Pi; Phi Mu; Art Club; Assembly Program Comm.; OAK; Winter Sports Club; YWCA. JOSEPH P. O ' CONNER: Johnstown; Elementary; Elementary Club. ROSEMARIE O ' DONNELL: Wayne; Home Economics; Delta Sigma Epsilon; Newman Club; Home Economics Club; Intercollegiate Conference on Government; International Relations Club. BETTY JANE ONDREJACK: Johnstown; Secondary; Phi Mu; New- man Club, Treos. 3; Cultural Life; English Speech Club; Secondary Club; Win- ter Sports Club; YWCA; Hall Counselor 3, 4. WILLIAM V. PASTERNAK: Johnstown; Art; Delta Phi Delta, Sec. 4; Phi Alpha Zeto; I.S.A., Pres. 3; Art Club, Pres. 2; CUE, Art Editor 3; INDIANA STUDENT WRITES, Art Editor 3; OAK; PENN. LAWRENCE NOEL PATTERSON: Waynes- burg; Music; Sigma Tou Gommo; Music Educotors Club, Treos. 4; Winter Sports Club; YMCA; College Choir; Glee Club; Marching Bond, Pres. 4; Mel- lowmen; Orchestra; Symphonic Band, Pres. 4; Intramurols; ROTC Rifle Teom. JAMES E. PERON: Indiana; Secondory; Delta Sigma Nu; Presbyterian Club; Photography Club; Science Club; Secondary Club; Winter Sports Club; YMCA; Marching Band. WILLIAM RICHARD PHILLIPS: Connellsville; Elementary; Con- temporary Dance, Treos. 2; Elementary Club; International Relations Club; Student Council; Winter Sports Club; Glee Club; Student Coop. Finance Comm.; W.S.S.F., Pres. 3; One-Acts. BOYD GILES PLYMIRE: Washington; Business; Phi Alpha Zeto, Treas. 3, Sec. 4; Presbyterian Club; CUE; Intercollegiate Confer- ence on Government; Junior Chamber of Commerce; OAK, Senior Photography 183 Editor 3; PENN; Winter Sports Club; YMCA; Intramurals. JANET L. POTTER: Waynesboro; Music; Alpha Sigma Alpha, Trees. 3; Campus Christian Fellow- ship; Contemporary Donee Group; Music Educators Club; Religious Life Comm.; Winter Sports Club; YWCA; College Choir; Symphonic Band; Women ' s Chorus; Intramurals; Convocation Quartet. JAMES MICHAEL PRENCIPE- Ridq- way; Secondary; Sigma Tau Gamma; Newman Club; Science Club; Secondary Club; Social Studies Society; Football; Golf; Men ' s Varsity I ; Intromurals. MARY AGNES PRICE: Cresson; Home Economics; Kappa Omicron Phi; Newman Club; Cultural Life; Home Economics Club, Treas. 3; Winter Sports Club; YWCA- Intramurals. PATRICIA PROUGH: Altoono; Elementary; Newman Club; Ele- mentary Cl ub; PENN; Winter Sports Club; Women ' s Chorus. LEORA G. RAGER: Homer City; Secondary; English Speech Club; Non-Resident Women, Sec.-Treos. 3; OAK; Secondary Club. PATRICIA ANN RAYSOR: Hor- risburg; Elementary; Sigma Sigma Sigma; Elementary Club; Winter Sports Club; YWCA; Women ' s Chorus; Intramurals. BETTY 2ANE REED: Indiana; Home Economics; Sigma Sigma Sigma; Erskine Club; Home Economics Club; Non- Resident Women; Religious Life Comm.; Winter Sports Club; Cheerleader; Intramurals. WINIFRED D. REPINE: Commodore; Elementary; Phi Omega Pi- Non-Resident Women; YWCA; Intramurals. EMMA SUE REXRODE: Latrobe; Art] Phi Omega Pi, Corres. Sec. 2; Methodist Club; Art Club; Winter Sports Club, ' YWCA; Intramurals; One-Acts. JOANNE MARGARET REYNOLDS: Butler; Home Economics; Phi Mu, Rushing 3, Pledges 4; Erskine Club; Home Economics Club; YWCA; Intramurals; Lutheran Church Choir; Choral Society. MARILYN RICE: Kane; Art; Delta Phi Delta; Zeto Tau Alpha; Art Club; Inter- national Relations Club; PENN. BEVERLY RIDDELL: New Florence; Home Eco- nomics; Kappa Omicron Phi; Sigma Kappa, Rec. Sec. 4; L.S.A.; Home Economics Club; YWCA; Intramurals; Home Economics Council. STEPHEN RIST: Johnstown; Elementary; Elementary Club. FERN ROMANOFF: Philodelphio; Music; Delta Omicron; Mixed Chorus. VAUGHN ROSS: Derry; Secondary; Sigma Tau ' Gam- ma, Pres. 2; Intramurals; Girls ' Rifle Team, Instructor 3, 4; Class Officer, Acting Treasurer 4. LOIS JEAN ROTHAAR: Pittsburgh; Art; Delta Phi Delta; Beta Sigma Omicron, Pres. 3, Rec. Sec. 4; Art Club; Winter Sports Club; YWCA. DONALD ROUDABUSH: Portage; Secondary; Sigma Tau Gamma, Pres. 4; Intercollegiate Conference on Government, Pres. 3; Interfroternity Council; PENN; Science Club; Secondary Club; YMCA; Intramurals; Math Club. SALLY JANE SCHEEREN: Ford City; Business; Pi Omega Pi; Pi Kappa Sigma, Vice-Pres. 3; Intercollegiate Conference on Government; Judicial Boord, Sec. 3; Junior Chamber of Commerce, Vice-Pres. 3; Winter Sports Club; YWCA. JEAN ELLEN SCHELL: Homer City; Home Economics; Methodist Club; Elementary Club; Non-Resident Women; Winter Sports Club. GEORGEANNE SCHREINER; Johnsonburg; Secondary; Sigma Alpha Eto; Beta Sigma Omicron, Sec. 3, Treas. 4; Methodist Club; Cultural Life Comm.; English Speech Club; International Re- lations Club; PENN; Secondary Club; Social Studies Society; Winter Sports Club; YWCA; Class Officer, Acting Sec. 4; Radio Ploy. FRANK JOHN SCIP- lONE: Portage; Music; Phi Mu Alpha; Sigma Tau Gamma; Music Educators Club; YMCA; College Choir; Glee Club; Marching Band; Orchestro; Symphonic Bond; Intramurals; Down in the Valley ; F.T.A. Executive Council. WANDA SESSLER: Altoona; Elementory; Delta Zeta, Vice-Pres. 2, Sec. 4; Presbyterian Club; Elementary Club; Intercollegiate Conference on Government; Winter Sports Club; YWCA. BERNARD STEPHEN SEWAK: Conemaugh; Secondary; Alpha Omega Gommo; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Newman Club; PENN, Business Mgr. 3; Science Club; Secondary Club; Intramurals. RUTHANNE SHAFFER: New Brighton; Music; Delta Omicron; Theta Sigma Upsilon; L.S.A.; Music Educators Club; Winter Sports Club; YWCA; College Choir; Symphonic Band; Women ' s Chorus; Down in the Valley ; Madrigal Singers; Intercollegiate Chorus. MAR- JORIE SLOAN SHANER: Apollo; Elementary; Phi Mu, Corres. Sec. 3; L.S.A.; Elementary Club; YWCA; Women ' s Chorus; Intramurals. ANNA JANE SHAULIS: Elders Ridge; Home Economics; Erskine Club, Sec. 2; L.S.A.; Home Economics Club; Winter Sports Club; YWCA. VIVIAN HELEN SHUTSA: Masontown; Home Economics; Newman Club; Home Economics Club; OAK; Winter Sports Club; YWCA; Intramurals. JUNE SKEBECK: Twin Rocks; Elementary; Non-Resident Women; Winter Sports Club; Women ' s Chorus; Intromurals. SALLY J. SKINKLE: Pittsburgh; Elementary; Elementary Club; International Relations Club; Winter Sports Club; YWCA; Women ' s Chorus. MARIAN JEAN SMALL: Crofton; Music; Delta Sigma Epsilon; Contemporary Dance Group; Music Educators Club; Winter Sports Club; YWCA; College Choir; Orchestra; Symphonic Bond; Women ' s Chorus; Down in the Valley. ALBERT MICHAEL SMITH, JR.: Homer City; Secondary; Alpha Omega Gamma; Photography Club, Vice-Pres. 3; Science Club; Secondary Club; YMCA; Life Saving. ANDREW W. SMITH, JR.: Indiana; Music; Erskine Club; Assembly Program Comm.; Music Educators Club; College Choir; Glee Club; Marching Bond; Orchestra; String Orchestra. MAR- LENE SMITH: Altoona; Elementary; Contemporary Dance Group; Elementary Club; Winter Sports Club; YWCA; Intramurals. STEVEN L. SMREK: Commodore; Business; Junior Chamber of Commerce. NANCY E. SNYDER: Leechburg; Ele- mentary; Zeto Tau Alpha, Sec. 3; Elementary Club; Non-Resident Women; Winter Sports Club; YWCA; Mixed Chorus; Women ' s Chorus. ROGER SPEIDEL: Crofton; Art; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Vice-Pres. 4; Art Club; OAK; PENN; Winter Sports Club; Football; Men ' s Varsity I, Pres. 3; Intramurals. DAVID SMITH SPENCER: Corry; Business; Sigma Tau Gamma, Vice-Pres. 3; Junior Chamber of Commerce; OAK; Student Council, Treas. 4; Winter Sports Club; YMCA; In- tromurals; Class Officer, Trees. 3, 4; Financial Board of Co-op. MYRTLE SPIRES: Monaco; Home Economics; Sigma Koppo; Methodist; Home Economics Club. JULIUS CARMEN SPIZZIRRI: Broddock; Secondary; Alpha Psi Omega; Sigma Tou Gommo; English Speech Club; PENN; Secondary Club; Wrestling; Mas- quers; Swing-Outers; Summer Theater; Antic Spring ; A Year and A Dome ; New Moon ; Dr. Faustus ; Three ' s a Family ; Arm ' s and the Man. LEON- ARD PAUL STAGER: Nonty-Glo; Art; Sigma Tou Gommo; Newman Club; Art Club; Intercollegiate Conference on Government; OAK; Glee Club; Intramu- rals. HOWARD F. STARKS: Erie; Music; Phi Mu Alpha; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Col- lege Choir; Glee Club; Marching Bond; Symphonic Band; Brass Ensemble; Intercollegiate Choir, 1953. CHARLES HOMER STEIN: Wilmore; Secondary; Alpha Omega Gamma, Pres. 3; Sigma Tou Gommo; Newman Club; Secondary Club; Social Studies Society; YMCA; Intramurals. MARJORIE E. STRONG: Johnstown; Business; Pi Omega Pi, Sec. 3; Zeto Tau Alpha; Methodist Club; Junior Chamber of Commerce, Sec. 3; YWCA; Intramurals. WILLIAM L. STUTZ: Jeannette; Secondory; Alpha Omega Gommo; Sigma Tou Gamma; Baseball- Football; Men ' s Varsity I ; Soccer; Intramurals. ELAINE SWARTZ: McKeesport; Elementary; Sigma Sigma Sigma; Elementary Club; Winter Sports Club; YWCA. PATRICIA SWEITZER: Verona; Secondary; Koppa Delta Pi, Sec. 4; Phi Mu, Treos. 3; Newman Club; Science Club; Secondary Club, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Winter Sports Club; Mixed Chorus; Intramurals; Math Club, Sec. 3. ANNABEL JOYCE SWITZER: Indiana; Art; Zeto Tou Alpha; Methodist Club; Art Club; Non- Resident Women; OAK; Intramurals. JUNE ELIZABETH SUMMERVILLE: Brook- ville; Business; Theta Sigma Upsilon, Treas. 3; Erskine Club; Intercollegiate Conference on Government; Junior Chamber of Commerce, Sec. 3; Winter Sports Club; YWCA; College Choir; Women ' s Chorus; Women ' s Varsity I, Treas. 3; Intramurals. BLAIR E. TAYLOR: Indiana; Art; Delto Sigmo Phi; Art Club; YMCA; Track; Intro- murals; Erskine Club, Treos. 3, Vice-Pres. 4, CHARLES TEBOT: Jeannette; Sec- ondary; Delta Sigma Nu, Vice-Pres. 4; Science Club; Secondary Club; Intra- murals. MICHAELENE TERPAK: Forrell; Secondary; Sigma Alpha Eta, Pres. 3; Newman Club; English Speech Club; International Relations Club, Pres. 3; PENN; Religious Life Comm.; Social Studies Society, Sec. 3; YWCA; Night Must Fall. SARA L. THEEMLER: West Newton; Business; Zeto Tou Alpha, Sec. 2; Methodist Club; Intercollegiate Conference on Government, Sec. Treos. 3, 4; Junior Cham- ber of Commerce; PENN; Winter Sports Club; YWCA; Mixed Chorus; Women ' s Chorus. RALSTON W. THOMAS: Wilkinsburg; Elementary; Methodist Club; Cul- tural Life; Elementary Club; PENN; Winter Sports Club; YMCA; College Choir; Glee Club; Mixed Chorus; Pygmalion ; Connecticut Yankee ; A Year and A Dame ; New Moon. MARGARET ANN THOMPSON: Hyde Pork; Elementary Kappa Delta Pi; L.S.A.; Elementary Club; Religious Life Comm., Co-Chairman 3; Winter; Sports Club; YWCA. WINNIFRED ANN THORNBER: Petersburg; Sec- ondary; Alpha Omega Gamma; Alpha Sigma Alpha, Pres. 3; Canterbury Club, Treas. 2; International Relations Club; Secondary Club; Social Studies Society; Winter Sports Club; Intromurals; Echo. BARBARA MARIE TISHON: Munholl; Sec- 184 ondary; Delia Zeto; Newman Club; Intercollegiate Conference on Government; Secondary Club; Winter Sports Club; Intromurals. ELVIRA JEAN TOWNS: Pitts- burgh; Music; Delta Omicron, Vice-Pres. 3; Phi Mu; Methodist Club, Sec. 3; Music Educators Club; Ponhellenic Council; YWCA; College Choir; Women ' s Chorus; Six Squaws; Hall Counselor 3, 4. JOSEPH R. TERMUL: Johnstown; Sec- ondary; Alpha Psi Omega; International Relations Club; Secondary Club; Social Studies Society, Vice-Pres. 3, 4; Winter Sports Club; Football; Men ' s Varsity I ; Intromurals. HERBERT G. TROSTLE: Lebanon; Secondary; Kappa Delta Pi; Delta Sigma Phi; Science Club; Secondary Club; Mooney ' s Kid Don ' t Cry ; Dork Brown ; How to Propose. RUTH A. TRQXELL: Altoona; Elementary; Alpho Sigma Alpha; Elementary Club; Judicial Board; YWCA. THELMA TRU- NICK: Coroopolis; Alpha Sigmo Tau; Art Club; OAK; Winter Sports Club; Cheerleader; Women ' s Varsity I ; Intromurals; The Women. HELEN V. TUTTLE: Ridgwoy; Art; Newman Club; Art Club; Women ' s Varsity I ; Intro- murals. ESTHER MAY UNDERWOOD: Richeyville; Music; Music Educators Club; YWCA; College Choir; Symphonic Bond; Women ' s Chorus; Intercollegiate Choir. VIVI- ANN VIGGIANI; Arnold; Elementary; Theto Sigma Upsilon; Elementary Club; Winter Sports Club; Intromurals; Masquers; Mushrooms Coming Up ; The Women ; Murder Before Morning ; A Year and A Dame ; New Moon. JAMES N. VINTON: Cloirton; Business; Sigma Tou Gamma; CUE; Junior Cham- ber of Commerce; Religious Life Comm.; Student Council; Winter Sports Club, YMCA; College Choir; Glee Club; Class Officer, Treas. I, Pres. 2; F.T.A., Pres. 4; Masquers; A Connecticut Yankee ; New Moon ; Dr. Foustus ; How to Propose. RICHARD VITALE: Meyersdole; Art; Delta Sigma Phi, Pledge Master 4; Art Club; Intromurals. NANCY TREDICK VORLAGE: Lebanon; Secondary; Kappa Delta Pi; Sigma Alpho Eto; Contemporary Dance Group; English Speech Club; OAK; Masquers, Sec. Treas. 2, Pres. 4; Secondary Club; YWCA; Good- by, My Fancy ; Pygmalion ; State of the Union ; Green Valley ; The Women ; Night Must Fall ; Mooney ' s Kid Don ' t Cry ; Three Sisters. RICHARD V. WADDING: Punxsutowney; Secondary; Sigma Tou Gamma; Sci- ence Club; Secondary Club; YMCA; Intromurals; Moth Club, Pres. 3. PHYLUS IRENE WAGNER: Coolport; Elementary; Methodist Club; Elementary Club; Religious Life Comm.; YWCA; Women ' s Chorus. ROBERT ROSS WEISNER: Lotrobe; Secondory; Science Club; Secondary Club. LILLIAN RAE WHITEMAN: Punxsutowney; Elementary; Sigma Alpha Eto; Alpha Sigma Alpha, Vice-Pres. 3- Elementary Club; Ponhellenic Council; Winter Sports Club; YWCA. CHARLES WESLEY WILLIAMS: Indiana; Secondory; Delta Sigma Phi; Science Club; Sec- ondary Club; Winter Sports Club. M. JOANNE WOLFE: Altoona; Elementary; Phi Mu, Pres. 3; Methodist Club, Sec. 3; Ponhellenic Council, Pres. 2; Hall Counse- lor 3, 4; YWCA; Mixed Chorus. NANCY ANN WRIGHT: Pittsburgh; Elementary; Alpha Sigma Tou, Sec. 3; OAK; Winter Sports Club; YWCA; Cheerleader; Women ' s Varsity I, Sec. 4; Intromurals; Class Officer, Sec. 1; Masquers; Ghost of a Freshman ; A Year and A Dome. DOMINIC N. YACABUCCI: Curwensville; Secondary; Science Club; Secondory Club; Footboll; Intromurals. CHRISTINE YANITY: Homer City; Business; Zeta Tau Alpha; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Non-Resident Women, Sec. Treas. 2. TWYLA L. YECKLEY: Dunconsville; Home Economics; Methodist Club; Art Club; OAK; Winter Sports Club; YWCA. JOHN YONICK: Plumville; Business; Sigma Tou Gommo; Junior Chamber of Commerce. HELEN YOUNG; New Kensington; Home Economics; Kappa Delta Pi; Kappa Omicron Phi, Pres. 4; Theto Sigma Upsilon; Methodist Club; Home Economics Club, Pres. 3; Winter Sports Club; YWCA; Class Officer, Vice-Pres. 3. J. DALE YOUNG: Ellwood City; Music; Alpha Psi Omega; Phi Alpha Zeta; L.S.A.; Music Educators Club; Winter Sports Club; YMCA, Sec. -Treas. 1, Pres. 2; College Choir; Glee Club, Pres. 2; March- ing Bond; Symphonic Bond; Intromurals; Four Chiefs; Mosquers; Connecticut Yankee ; A Year and A Dame ; New Moon ; Clockshop ; Down in the Valley. ALPENA ZAZANIS: New Castle; Elementary; Theto Sigma Upsilon; Methodist Club; Elementary Club; PENN; Winter Sports Club; YWCA; Intromurals. JANET BERNICE ZELENSKE; Donegal; Home Economics; Sigma Koppo, Treas. 3; New- man Club; Home Economics Club. MARY ANTOINETTE ZEOLI: Jeannette; Busi- ness; Pi Omega Pi; Zeta Tou Alpha; Newman Club, Corres. Sec. 3; Judiciol Board, Sec. 3; Student Council; Winter Sports Club; Junior Chamber of Com- merce. ELLA ELIZABETH ZONG: Bellwood; Business; Pi Omega Pi; Sigma Sigma Sigma, Rec. Sec. 3; Methodist Club; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Winter Sports Club; YWCA; Women ' s Chorus; Women ' s Varsity I ; Intromurals. 185 PERSONALIZED INDEX This index has been compiled from the classification list from second semester, 1 953-54. The names of students who do not appear in the OAK ore included, in order to provide a class directory. SENIORS ART Bauer, Claromae 13, 26, 105, 132 Bennett, Karlin 20, 27, 105, 107 Conner, Barbara J. 29, 105 Curry, Jane L. 30, 59, 103, 107 Edwards, William T., Jr. 20, 30, 147 Erickson, Paul G. Fickes, Robert R. 51, 145 Gallo, John E. 13, 32 Gardner, Rosemary A. 32, 126 Gregor, Doniel J, 33, 144, 145 Halter, Katrina A. 1 3, 34, 116 Hamilton, Robert 34 Jancula, Barbara 51, 105, 114 Johnston, Barbara R. 35 Lenzi, Anthony F. 37, 150 Lesko, Charles J. 37, 144, 145 McGreary, Clyde M. 38, 58, 105, 107, 147, 148, 149 Mellon, Beverly 39, 118 Nelson, Gladys 40, 114 Neuroth, Patricia A. 1 3, 4 1 , 59, 120, 121 Nordsick, Marjory A. 41, 105, 118 Oakley, Vada 41, 105, 107, 122 Pasternak, William V. 42, 105, 147, 148, 149 Rexrode, Emma S. 1 3, 43, 1 24, I 25 Rice, Marilyn 43, 105 Rothhaor, Lois 1 3, 43, 1 05, 116, 117 Speidel, Roger W., Jr. 13, 45, 80, 81, 90, 150, 151 Stoger, Leonard P. 45, 153 Switzer, Annabel J. 1 3, 45, 1 34 Taylor, Blair E. 46, 69 Trunick, Thelma E. 47, 91, 114 Tuttle, Helen V. 47 Vitale, Richard E. 1 3, 47, 144, 145, 1 46 Yeckley, Twyla L. 49 BUSINESS Brasco, Rosemarie 27 Cecchetti, Eugene C. 29, 147, 148 Danielson, Harry A. 30, 82, 83, 106, 110 DeBlase, Joseph L. 30, 106, 150 DiLuigi, James 30, 150 Eisenbach, Dolores 15, 110, 130, 131 Flint, Charles B. 31, 72, 106, 110, 153 Greening, Ada D. 33, 132 Henry, Grover C. Kopsa, Richard S. 36, 85, 106, 110, 150 Kerr, George E. Kocher, Charles 83 Kordislos, Mary 20, 37, 124, 125 Kuhns, Lois J. 37, 132, 133 Kunkle, Barry F. 15, 37, 106, 147, 148 Leonard, John E, 37 Mellett, William L. 39, 147 Moore, Hugh F. 40, 153 Plymire, Boyd G. 42, 147 Roadarmel, Harold L. 43 Scheeren, Sally J. 43, 72, 110, 126 Sirko, Robert Smrek, Steven L. Spencer, David S. 45, 58, 72, 153 Strong, Marjorie 45, 110, 134 Summerville, June E. 46, 1 32 Theemler, Sara L. 46, 1 34, 1 35 Vinton, James N. 47, 75, 1 53, 1 54 Vanity, Christine 49, 134, 135 Yonick, John 49 Zeoli, Mary 49, 58, 72, 110, 134 Zong, Ella E. 49, 72, 110, 128 ELEMENTARY Agnew, Mary J. 20 Albright, Joyce 26 Aldsladt, Sally J. 26, 130, 131 Anderson, Juliet 26, 70 Banner, Mary Susan Barta, Peter E. 26 Bernardo, Rose A. 27, 70 Betts, Doris B. Bianco, Thelma L. 20, 27 Billow, Rheta S. 27, I 32, 1 33 Book ,Borbara L. 25, 27, 107, 126 Booth, William A. Bosso, Mary 27, 1 24 Boswell, Betty A. 20, 27, 132, 133 Brown, Joseph 28, 147, 148, 149 Bushyoger, Marilyn J. 28, 1 16 Carlen, Theodora 28, 108 Cassidy, Dolores 20, 28, 60, 70, 74, 122, 123 Chouvaux, Moxine R. 29, 124 Conlon, Mary J. 29 Conn, Patricia A. 29, 124 Craig, Priscilla 30 Davis, Olive K. DeFrancesco, Elaine M. 20, 30, 1 34 DeWitt, Winifred 30, 111, 116, 117 Domenick, Delores C. 30, 116 Erickson, Constance 20, 31 Evans, Nancy A. 3 1 , 112 Faux, Janette L. 31 Fish, Mono D. 31 Fox, Carol L. 31, 60, 128 Gardiner, Nancy J. 25, 32, 126 Gendrolies, Helen 32, 124, 125 Gilham, Roy E. 32 Griffin, Kathleen S. 20, 33, 126 Hall, M. Alyn 34, 122 Hamill, Helen M. 34, 69, 1 1 2, 1 1 3 Hammer, Mono M. 34 Hardick, Jo Anne 34, 134 Heaton, Mary E, 34 Henger, JoAnn S. 34, 1 28 Hillis, Nancy R. 35 Hitchens, Lois J. 20, 35, 122 Hobaugh, Patricio J. 35, 120, 121 Hoffman, Phyllis A. 20, 35, 74, 128 Hunter, Bernadelte H. 35, 130, 131 Johnston, Betty A. 35 Jurello, Dolores 35, 120, 121 Korper, Barbara L. 36, 70, I 32, 1 33 Keelan, Suzanne 36, 1 1 8 Kelly, Jane A. 36, 128 Kestner, Patricia S. 36, 59, 1 24 Kibsey, Mary 36 Kira, Maali 99 Kirschner, Dorothy J. 36 Kuhl, Margaret A. 37, 128 LaBute, Marilyn LeGoullon, Marie L, 37 Lewis, Ella Mae 37 Lingenfelter, Dorothy I. 38, 59, 107 Lower, Katherine A. 38, 128 Lunderstadt, Marilyn J. 38, 107, 132, 133 McGary, Jonete W. 38, 130 Madden, Janet R. 38, 120, 121 Malick, Nodio D. 38, 120 Morton, Noncy L. 39, 1 28 Mazziotii, Barbara A. 39, 7A, 103, 121, 113 Miller, June J. 20, 40, 66, 118 Mishler, Hazel Nadolny, Ella M. 40, 112 Nese, Angeline 40, 1 20 Nilles, Helen 41, 124, 125 O ' Connor, Joseph P. 18, 41 Paustenbach, Norma 1 1 8 Phillips, William R. 42 Prough, Patricia 42 Raysor, Patricia A. 42, 128 Repine, Winifred, D. 43 Rist, Stephen A. 43 Sessler, Wanda J. 44, 120, 121 Shoner, Marjorie S. 44, 122 Skebeck, June 44 Skinkle, Sally 44 Smith, Morlene J. 44 Snoby, Mary P. Snyder, Nancy E. 20, 44, 59, 1 34 Swartz, R. Elaine 45, 1 28 Thomas, Ralston W. 46, 70, 76 Thompson, Margaret A. 46, 107 Troxell, Ruth A. 6,7, 60, 112, 113 Viggiani, Vivi-Ann 20, 47, 132, 133 Wagner, Phyllis 48 Whiteman, Lillian R. 48, 111, 112, 113 Wolfe, M. Joanne 48, 122 Wright, Nancy 48, 91, 114 Zazanis, Alpena 49, 1 32 HOME ECONOMICS Bosh, Bernadine J. 26, 124 Bennett, Marietta P. 27 Bigenho, Lois E. 27 Boyce, Carol A. 27, 107, 108, 132, 133 Boyer, Margaret M. Chuba, Mary M. 29, 108, 120, 1 21 Connelly, Carlene 29, 107, 108, 128 Cooper, Margaret A. 29, 70, 108 DelloVecchia, Eleanor 30, 108, 120, 121 Dodson, Donna J. 30, 66, 108 Dunegun M. Gretchen 30, 1 32 Elder, Betty L. 31, 98, 108, 130, 131 Galli, Gladys Y. 32, 107, 128 Gamble, Dorothy D. 32 Greider, Doris M. 33, 1 30, 131 Humphreys, Madeline R. 35 Jones, Alice L. 35, 114 Karns, Dorothy L. 36, 134, 135 Kemp, Sylvia C. 36, 122 Kimmich, Shirley H. 36, 108 Knupp, Janet E, 36 Lozovoy, Mary A. 38 Lydic, Marilyn J. 38, 1 30 McCabe, Phyllis 38, 91,114 Malone, Sylvia A. 38, 58, 66, 108 Marsh, Esther 39, 1 28 Miholyi, Eleanor I. 39, 118 Millen, Anna J. 39 Miller, Janet L. 40, 132 Mills, Joan I. 40, 108, 120, 121 Nicholson, Leah J. 41, 107, 108, 130, 131 O ' Donnell, Rosemarie E. 4 1 , 118, 119 Price, Mary A. 42, 108 Reed, Betty 42, 1 28 Reynolds, Joanne M. 43, 122 Riddell, Beverly 43, 108, 130, 131 Schell, Jean E. 43 Shaulis, Anno J. 44 Shutso, Vivian H. 44 Spires, Myrtle 45, 1 30 Young, Helen L. 49, 98, 1 07, 1 08, 1 32 Zelenske, Janet 49, 1 30 MUSIC Appel, William C. 26, 74, 103, 107, 109, 147 Arellano, Benjamin 7, 14, 26, 76, 77 Beck, Mary A. 26, 75 Biczko, John 27 Billings, Alene N. 27, 62, 63, 104, 130, 131 Bouch, Barbara L. 27, 59, 66, 71, 91, 104 Burr, Blodwen 28, 104, 1 34 Cogley, Mary E. 28, 1 32 Carter, M. Jean 28, 76, 103, 104, 126 Cotolino, Samuel 76, 1 52 Chelgren, Carolyn M. 20, 29, 75, 112 Conn, Orville, S. 29, 147, 148, 149 Cuppett, Richard L. DiCicco, Daniel 30, 77, 109, 153 Fleshman, M. Douglas 31, 103, 109 Fox, Linda L. 31, 107, 126 Hileshew, Luana K. 35, 75, 107, 126 Johnson, Dole A. 35, 75, 109, 144, 146 Leidy, JoAnne L. 37, 107, 114 Macurdy, Richord D. 38, 107, 144 Mourer, Stanley V. 39, 65, 76, 77 Megill, Robert A. 39, 75, 76, 77 Patterson, L. Noel 25, 42, 75, 76, 77, 153, 155 Potter, Janet L. 20, 42, 75, 104, 112 Romanoff, Fern 43, 104 Scipione, Frank J. 25, 43, 109, 153 ShafFer, Ruthonne 44, 104, 132 Small, Marion J. 44, 118 Smith, Andrew, Jr. 44 Storks, Howard F. 45, 109 186 Towns, Elvira J. 46, 59, 70, 75, 104, 122, 123 Underwood, Esther M. 47, 75 Young, J. Dole 20, 49, 103, 147, 148 SECONDARY Anno, Thomas C. Bolint, Froncis J. 20, 26, 58, 107, 150, 152 Belli, Dan 20, 26, 150, 151 Bellis, Robert G. 26, 74, 103, 111, 138 Blair, George E. 27 Bloom Woyde Bufagna, Donald 28, 102, 147 Byers, James C. 28, 153, 154, 155 Calhoun, Donald E. 28, 144, 146 Colterone, Mary A. 20, 28, 107 Condelore, Normon 28, 107 Carroll, Robert H. Castner, Elizabeth J. 28, 107, 126 Chopko, Francis J. 29, 141, 142, 143 Cover, Alan S. 29, 87, 144, 146 Cowan, Donald R. 30, 147 Davies, Marcus O. DelGreco, Marshall P. 20, 25, 30, 153 Duff, Mamie Errigo, Annomarie 20 Fetterman, Dean P. 31, 141 Fisher, Daisy 31, 59, 1 1 I Flickinger, Richard E. 31, 58, 7i, 102, 153, 154 Georges, Robert A. 20, 32, 147 Gerhort, Robert E. 32, 148 Gill, Chester F. 20, 33, 80, 150 Glenn, Dwight W. 33, 73, 153, 154 Goss, Gerald D. 30, 33, 111, 153 Gould, James W. 152 Green, Elizabeth Green, Robert E. 33, 80, 90, 150 Grigos, Nicholas W. 33, 87, 150 Gulick, John 34, 142, 143 Hockett, James E. 34, 1 53, 1 54 Hamill, E. Elaine 34, 111, 134 Harwick, John C. 34, 153 Hill Rebecca 20, 35, 107, 134, 135 Himes, Todd I. 35, 102, 153 Hock, Robert C. 35, 11, 153 Hollidoy, Leonard L. 35, 153, 154 Hughes, Irene M. Hurd, C. Merill 50 Isooc, L. Calvin 1 54 Jasinski, Louis A. 155 Kampert, William P. 36, 144 Keller, Martin M. 1 51 King, Dorothy L. 36, 58, 122 Kleca, Joseph 50 Kritzer, Martha J, 20, 37 Krivos, William Lake, Clifford J. 37, 1 1 1, 141 McClintock, Coletta 38, 103, 111, 116, 117 McForlond, Albert L. 38, 144 Majdo, Eugene R. 38 Morcenelle, Michael A. 39, 80, 102, 150 Mayer, Edward H. 39, 107, 153 Means, John R. 39, 144, 146 Mish, Edward A. Murphy, William M. Nealer, Edward A. 40, 102, 141 New, James Nickels, Harry E. 20, 41 Ondreiack, Betty J. 41, 59, 71, 122 Peron, Donna J. 74, 1 1 2 Peron, James C. 42, 141 Port, Russell C. Prencipe, James 42 Roger, Leora G. 42, 74 Rajtik, John G. Roberts, Millard Roscher, William E. 141 Ross, Voughn C. 1 9, 43, 153, 1 54 Roudobush, Donald B. 43, 153, 154 Ruff, Beverly E. Rulong, Roger G. Scango, Robert 50, 58, 85 Schreiner, Georgeonne 43, 111, 116, 117 Sewok, Bernard S. 44, 102, 150, 151 Smith, Albert M, 44, 102 Spizzirri, Julius C. 25, 45, 74, 103, 153, 1 55 St. Clair, Fred W. Stein, C. Homer 45, 102, 153 Stutz, William L. 45, 85, 87, 102 Sweitzer, Patricio L. 45, 1 07, 1 22, 123 Terbot, Charles R. 46, 141, 142 Terpock, Micholene 20 Tishon, Barbara 46 Tremul, Joseph 47, 102 Trostle, Herbert G. 47, 107, 144, 145 Vorloge, Nancy T. 48, 74, 107 Wadding, Richard V. 48, 153 Way, Janet H. 20 Weisner, Robert R. 48 Williams, Charles W. 48, 144 Yocobucci, Domenic 48 JUNIORS ART Boss, Fred E. 6, I 3, 5 1 , 84, 139 Colley, Joseph H. 51, 65, 87, 140 Cook, Nick A. 74, 1 03, 1 05, 1 38 Doskivich, Helen 53 James, Philip 51, 146 LoBute, Daniel L. Love, Roxonna L. 1 29 McKinney, Dorothy H. 51 Marks, Glenn M. 51, 139 Moore, Barry E. 51, 139, 140 Sollode, Mory L. 5 1 Sasway, Joseph R. 1 38 Tucker, Anno R. 1 29 Williams, Sarah J. 51 Zommikiel, John A. 51, 58, 71, 149 BUSINESS Beck, H. Sharp, Jr. 155 Bishop, Robert J. 15, 51, 64, 72, 106 Bloom, Donald D. 70, 149 Boyer, Robert E. 1 5 Brenton, John J. 6, 87, 90, 106 Cologero, Albert P. 1 5, 72, 110 Carver, Violet M. 15, 51, 72, 126 Chapman, Morjorie J. 15, 51, 72, 110, 122 Claypoole, Donald G. 15, 51, 139 Clyde, Priscilla A. 51, 66, 72, 110 Crissmon, Harriet, J. 15, 119 Croft, John A. 52, 86 Emmonds, Patricio J. 1 19 Hicho, John, Jr. 51, 71, 72, 139 Korywchok, Frank Lama, Camille M. 50, 1 35 McCarthy, Daniel J. 71 Malcolm, Raymond 15, 80 Marsden, Betty A. 110, 119 Mosko, Arline M. 51 Miller, Evelyn J. 72 Nogy, John D., Jr. 40, 106 Nagy, William P. Ookes, Norman L. 6, 1 5, 5 1 , 1 55 Powell, Jacquelyn L. 15, 135 Roger, Edward J. 51, 140 Siotto, John Smith, Enid L. 51, 59, 68, 70, 72 Smith, Vero M. 51 Sykes, Leotha 51, 70, 72 Trettel, John F. 80, 90, 151 Ward, Beverly D. 59, 68 Whittoker, Fred H. Wiggins, Walter E. Williams, Bruce H. 51, 65, 72, 148, 149 Zimmerman, Audrey A. 1 22 ELEMENTARY Ahlquist, Jane L. 20 Albright, Mary J. 53 Alexander, Lillian E. 134, 135 Angeline, Anita M. Arrigonie, Anna M. 53 Bojoros, Leona 1 34, 1 35 Baker, Nancy J. 132, 133 Borjuco, Mary V. 50, 127 Blohn, Ruth 20, 118 Broeseker, Glenda 50, 70, 127 Broeseker, Linda 70, 1 27 Burt, Eleanor 1 33 Coldwell, Madalyn D. Campbell, Ruth M. Cieslinski, Renetta 18, 1 29 Conlon, Rosemary 50, 58, 71, 123 Corman, Jacob D. 86 Cwik, Benice E. 1 8 DiBiase, R. Ado 20, 59, 71 Dick, Dolores J. Dittmor, R. Joan 20, 60, 122 Doerr, Solly B. 1 1 8 Edmiston, Betty J. 50, 68, 69 Egqleston, Barbara J. 20, 115 Elliott, Nancy A. 20, 126, 127 Fair, Marie 20 Folger, Joseph D. Fitzmourice, Patricia 20, 122 Flickinger, Richard L. Gold, Patricio L. 71, 124, 125 Grant, Hazel Griffith, Elizabeth J. 20, 115 Gunsollus, Mory 1 8, 1 1 4, 1 1 5 Haddle, Barry D. Holey, Janet 18 Hansen, Lavonne R. 50 Hetrick, Domaris 20, 50 Hoey, Mary E. Hostetler, Betty J. 18, 59, 112 Hrebor, Joan F. 1 34, 135 Hysong, Lois 20, 50 Ireland, M. Bernice 116, 117 Johns, Elizabeth 1 33 Kolamos, Eugenia R. Kintz, Elinor J. 120, 121 Kirkpotrick, Dona L. Labuda, Mary A. 6 Long, Mary L. 50, 112, 113 Lutes, Janice A. 20, 120, 121 McCarthy, Margaret J. McClements, Suzanne 50, 126, 127 McNitt, Janet 50, 113 Mokufko, Josephine Marth, Morjorie J. 18, 50, 69, 121 Motto, Betty L. 50, 135 Maurer, Solly R. 20, 50, 59, 65, 1 1 2 Mock, Gwennie L. 20, 118 Oehmler, Bernice 1 1 5 Orr, Audrey 18, 129 Owens, Martha M. 20, 70, 1 24, 1 25 Pebley, Kathleen A. 129 Runyon, Morylou 20 Russell, Beverly J. Schussler, Patricio J. 20, 50, 64, 65, 69 Smith, Charles W. 50 Sorber, Rose A. 20, 118 Speer, Judith B. Stevens, Janet M. 1 29 Suckling, Beotrice 118, 119 Taylor, H. Eileen 18, 50, 134, 135 Tessier, Elaine 20 Turnbull, Elsie 50, 126, 127 Vasiiko, Helen S. 20, 113 Word, Lois A. 71 Warren, Morjorie 20, 129 Worren, Shirley J. 18 Weiers, Carole D. 1 1 3 Whitlotch, M. Ellen 20, 122, 123 Woodle, Shirley A. 20, 1 35 Zacur, Alma 50 HOME ECONOMICS Abbey, Nancy 132, 133 Alexander, Evelyn L. 60, 126, 127 Alt, Lois W. 51, 59, 60, 134, 135 Bachmon, Borboro J. 50, 1 27 Bier, Nancy R. 1 1 5 Brownfield, Joonn 1 29 Byerle, Noncy L. 59, 113 Croissont, Elizabeth A. 51, 70, 131 Crosslond, Charlotte 129 Dietrick, Martha J. 132, 133 Earnest, Doria A. 51 Englund, Frances E. 51, 58, 107, 108, 123 Ganley, Frances 1 33 Groy, G. Jeonnette 51 Hamilton, Nancy G. Honno, Lorroine M. 108, 118 Horrick, Morjorie F. 51, 118 Houpt, Charlotte L . 108, 1 18 Helm, Suzanne 1 26, 1 27 Hendricks, Morjorie A. 69 Hickok, Margoret H. 51, 108 Hoover, Joanne M. 51 Hurd, Nancy Jomes, Phyllis A. 59 Kuzy, Eloine 116, 117 Leonx, M. Elizabeth 123 Logon, Jane K. 1 1 8 187 McCormick, Mary E. 51 Madison, Jacqueline I. 133 Magee, Sue A. 51 , 1 30, 1 31 Malcolm, Mary B. Mozena, Mono J. 51, 108 Olivo, Rita 1 1 4 Orr, Donna L. 1 27 Fallow, Eleanor 51 Popson, Patricia Sherotsky, Olga I. 1 33 Simpson, Janet A. 59 Sprecher, Irma L. 5 1 , 66, 1 34, 1 35 Stitt, Mary A. 51, 122 Umstead, H. Carolyn Vensel, Dolores G. 1 22 Vincent, Nancy M. 6, 129 Waldroff, Laura M. 51 Watkins, Norma J. Watson, Lois K. 70 Weaver, D. Ruth 51, 71 MUSIC Aglietti, Frances 51, 104, 121 Andrew, Antoinette 51, 66, 72 Bierer, T. William 76, 77 Botti, Jomes E. 6, 76, 77, 85, 1 55 Cavanaugh, Philip S. Dallenbach, Frederick L. 51, 68 Dean, J. William 75, 76, 146 Donatelli, V. Jean 77, 1 35 Dudek, Annette 51, 104, 134, 135 Emanuele, Joseph L. 51, 75, 109 Enterline, Nancy A. 51, 75, 1 19 Epier, LaRue O. 6, 51, 76, 99, 109 Federici, Jean A. 75, 77, 99, 118 Feler, Thomas R. 53, 76 Frey, Joan L. 75, 77, 104, 118, 119 Gall, Evelyn 68, 70, 77, 104 Gardner, Dorothy M. 51, 75, 77, 112 Gentile, Howard C. Hilty, Mary M. 75, 77, 1 35 Ide, Martin F. 51, 75, 76, 88, 90 Johnston, Joyce K, 104, 1 32, 1 33 LaufFer, Deone E. 1 39 Lebo, Ramona A. 51, 75, 104, 1 27 Lynch, Robert D. 14, 51, 68, 75, 76 McCurdy, Marian 51, 74, 75, 99, 104, 135 Marshall, Ruth E. 51, 68, 75 Meagher, James B. 151, 152 Miller, Shirley J. 75, 104 Nicholas, William J. 6, 75, 77, 155 Pecsenye, A. Dwight 51, 58, 75, 76, 109, 154 Pressau, Jack R. 51, 68, 76, 109 Reay, Sally J. 75, 135 Reith, Carole E. 51, 66, 68, 70, 75 Riley, Patrick D. Satterfield, Lorraine H. 51, 75, 133 Scheonenbroich, Ann E. 51, 75, 123 Sell, Christie D. 6, 7, 75, 1 49 Shoemaker, Patricia 51, 71, 75, 134, 135 Smith, Margaret A. 104, 129 Stahlman, Shirley 51, 1 35 Strong, Sara J. 51, 75, 124, 125 Switzer, Catherine E. 7b Vaiko, Dorothy A. 51, 75, 104 West, Morjorie 104, 129 Williams, Dolores J. Williams, F.ank E. 5 1 , 67, 75, 76, 146 Wolfe, Alan B. 109, 139 SECONDARY Ammerman, Sally L. Balint, J. Barry 50, 152 Barnes, Mary L. 1 33 Boughmon, Ronald E. 50, 87, 139 Belles, June E. 6, 50, 72 Chapman, M. Joan 74, 122, 123 Cima, Joseph A. Clement, Albert 152 Clementson, Abigail A. 102, 125 Connolly, Gerald P. Contie, Esther J. 50, 102, 113 Cook, Janet M. 58, 74, 123 Criesman, Roy G. 154 Daniels, James G. Dougherty, Roy A. 85, 90, 152 Duvonich, Joseph E. Formento, Stephen P. 85, 90, 151 Gallaher, Lawrence V. 1 54, 1 55 Harris, Patricia Hartle, Joann C. 53, 66, 71, 72, 74 Henry, Carol A. 1 35 Hoenstine, Shirley L. 66, 72, 77, 91, 122 Hohan, Joanne K. 74, 114, 115 Horrell, Paul K. Kirsch, Walter J. 142 Kline, Homer P. 50 Kuhn, Ralph E. 53, 72 Lovell, William C. 50 McGee, Herbert E. 50 Magee, Roland H, 53 Mazzola, William E. 85 Milliron, Thomas 50, 145 Moorhead, Lisle W. Nichols, Marie R. 50, 71, 72, 74 Notornicolo Ann 50, 1 1 3 Podrasky, Edward F. Pifer, Anita M. 74 Roberts, Glenn M. Rowbottom, June C. 72, 102 Sagramoso, Daniel E. 50, 58, 155 Salem, Robert F, 155 Sanders, Everett A. Streams, Frederick A, 50, 72, 141, 143 Thornber, W. Ann 46, 102 Vroble, Leo 152 Wood, Horry L 80 Zelenko, Robert A. Zugay, Vincent J. 19, 50, 71, 138 SOPHOMORES ART Barbor, William S. 53, 138 Colderwood, Earl H. 53 Cornobuci, Carmela Comfort, Michael R. Escott, Charles R. 53, 145 Evitts, Suzanne J. 53, 1 33 Feduska, Constance L. 53, 1 14 Gallagher, John Gilbert, Ellen Y. 53, 122 Harshey, Sally A. 53, 122, 123 Harvey, Jere G. 132, 133 Hostetler, Beverly 53, 125 King, Patsy L. 53, 122, 123 Laterzo, Vivian A. McKinnie, Muriel 53 Moginsky, Thomas D. 53, 1 39 Niner, Esther 53 Noll, Gretchen A. 53 Ollinger, John E, 53, 145 Orcutt, Betty J. 53, 59, 115 Psychos, Chrysanthia 53 Reynolds, Joan A. 53, 91, 115 Seelye, Eugene A, 53 Shindledecker, Robert F. 53 Skladonowski, Walter 53, 140 Sprankle, Sally L. 122, 123 Stewart, Sara J. Stroitwell, M. Ann Tate, John L. 53, 70, 72, 145 Trembath, Marion E. Zimolzak, Eleanor A. 53, 134, 135 BUSINESS Adornato, Frances A. 52, 71, 72 Aroney, P. Barbara 1 29 Beir Lair, Robert J. 52 Belock, George L. Beltz, Philip M. 52, 140 Bengston, Carl A. Butcher, Katherine M. 52, 72 Campo, Ben Corns, Harry P. 52, 1 38 Christner, John 52, 1 39 elites, James E. 52, 87, 90, 139 Collins, Carolyn M. 59 Coury, George A. Dawson, William J. 80, 85 Dunlop, M. Glenn 52 Echert, William 80 Federinko, John E. 72 Freliche, Harold J. 80 Gispanski, Leo A. 52, 86 Glarner, George F. 80 GrifFith, Rita J. Guth, M. Paul 148 Hammers, Susan J. 52, 72, 119 Hosinger, Robert 1 5 Hayes, Kathleen 52 Hill, James Josefczyk, Maryanne M. 52, 133 Knezovich, Nicholas 90, 1 38 LeComte, Janet 1 1 3 Lenhart, Richard E. 72, 145 Litzenger, Cyril Long, James L. 52, 1 39 McForlond, Patricia 52, 133 McNutt, Edward Miller, Jane 52, 66, 72, 114, 115 Moore, Michael T. Moyer, Wilbur 52, 138, 140 Nusser, Kenneth R. 83 Obrock, James F. 86, 87, 139, 140 O ' Donnell, James L. Parker, Bernard L. Pella, Bernard 72 Petrone, Norma J. 52, 1 27 Rofferty, James E. 52, 86 Reed, James J. Roscher, Frederick H. 52 ShafFer, Mary L. 52, 66, 72, 123 Shaffer, William E. 52, 88 Sharpe, Thomas E. 83, 85, 152 Shuster, Williom E. 87, 139, 140 Smith, Fred Sorber, Jacqueline 52, 70, 1 27 Stohlmon, Lowell C. Stewart, Kenneth G. 80, 85 Tesia, Nancy C. 52 Thomas, Morjorie A. 52 Turley, John E, Wagner, Bernadine A. 55, 59, 129 Walker, Beverly M. 52, 127 Word, Janet H. 52, 119 Wiedmon, David R. Windhoger, Rupert 87, 90, 138, 140 Zerfoss, Jay R. 52, 86, 138, 140 ELEMENTARY Aley, Mary I. 53, 127 Ardisson, Sylvia Arvai, Betty A. 53 Borczy, Catherine M. Borkley, Richard B. 50 Borone, Robert L. Benson, H. Jean 1 19 Benton, Francis A. 55 Bohren, Mary A. 53, 135 Bollmon, Joanna L. 53, 129 Brown, Patricia 1 8, 50, 119 Cable, Christine F. 52, 53, 122 Caddy, Mary A. 1 18, 1 19 Caldwell, Shirley A. 53, 115 Calhoun, Ruth A. 53, 123 Carlson, Ruth 53, 116, 117 Cipriano, Mariano Claypool, Charlotte G. 53, 69 Crowford, Shirley 53 Custer, Jacqueline 53 DeChant, lllene M. 53, 127 DiTullio, Josephine 59 Elder, Gretta G. 53 Evey, Shirley A. 53, 131 Fleming, Lucille M. 122, 123 Furnory, Joan 53 Gountner, Robert L. 53 Goyley, Martha 53 Gent, Avis A. 53, 59, 119 Gerst, Dagmor J. Gill, Mary C. 53, 131 Gilmore, Wanda L, 53, 129 Goehring, Joyce E. Gunther, Vida 53 Hall, William E. 53, 68 Harmon, Helen J. 53, 134, 135 Hartland, Betty L. 53 Hazelton, Eloise 53 Henderson, Paul E. 145, 146 Hutchinson, G. Donald 75, 76, 98 JefFries, Doris A. 1 29 Johns, Barbara E. 59 Johnson, Delores 53, 131 Kitchen, Helen J. 53, 130, 131 Koontz, D. Jean 53, 1 27 Loyton, Nancy M. 53, 126, 127 Leibfried, Doris 53, 129 Lutz, Phyllis C. 53, 127 McCardle, D. Morjorie 133 McCleary, Donna L. 1 19 McCreight, Linda J. 53, 119 McMillin, June 53, 1 16, 117 Morteeny, Dorothy M. 53 Marts, Norman M. Mothewson, Alice M. Metzger, Norman Morgillo, Davolyn I. 53 Mucci, Natalie A. 59 Murphy, Borboro L. 188 Myers. Mary C. 91, 122 Oaks, Virginia L. dinger, Marie L. 53 Oliver, Joseph B, Pannebecker, Mary K. Pazin, Dorothy 53 Pearce, Barbara J. 53, 71 Pflum, John E. 53, 146 Roberts, Dorothy J. 53, 68, 70 Rode, Ethel J. 18, 50 Rowland, Eleanor 53, 1 34, 1 35 Rybar, Martha J. Severing, Terrie R. 53, 71 Schilling, Audree R. Schofleld, John G. 18, 152 Smelas, Barbara M. 53 Smith, Duane R. Snyder, John W. 53, 67, 146 Snyder, Shirley R. 53 Stein, Sandra 53, 91, 1 19 Stigers, R. Diane 121 Stine, Mary J. 18, 53 Sumner, Jean M. 52, 91, 115 Taylor, Sally L. 53 Wogle, Lois A. 53, 127 Waltermire, Thelma M. 59 Warner, Dorlores 53 Wheoton, Jean A. 53, 59, 119 Wheeler, Myra N. Williams, Marilyn E. 120, 121 Wright, Margery A. 53 Wylie, LaVerne 53, 129 HOME ECONOMICS Altemus, Morjorie E. 52, 1 15 Baker, Dorothy E. 59, 130, 131 Beal, Donna L 52, 115 Bellone, Eleanor J. 52, 63, 133 Carbaugh, Patricia Cravener, Rachel B. Crider, V. Joanne 52 Edwards, Doris M. 52, 115 Evans, Elaine E. 1 33 Everett, Donna M. 1 27 Feeley, DeMarus 52 Fischer, Shirley J. 52, 60, 1 32, 1 33 Gary, Mary E. 52, 71 Glontz, Wynne 52, 119 Gradler, Mary 52, 59, 129 Grimm, Betty C. 59 Gruber, E. Joanne 52, 1 IB Hamilton, Judith 52, 133 Heilman, Janice R. 59 Henry, S. Morlene 51, 71 Hill, Nancy L. Hollabough, Evelyn L. 52, 133 Hruska, Mary A. Jackson, Jane R. 52 Jackson, Jean M. 52 Jones, Muriel K. 52, 70, 1 22,1 23 Lamberson, Beverly T. 52, 59, 66, 70, 122 Lamonettin, Carolyn M. 52, 1 1 3 Lemmon, M. Kaye 52, 115 Lesher, Marian 52 Lewis, Maralyn C. Lunn, Sara J. 52 Lykos, Christine McAnallen, Yvonne E. 52 Manasterski, Stephanie Marshall, Suzanne 52, 1 32, 1 33 Miller, Carol L. 52, 115 Miller, Luann 52, 70, 72, 98 Miller, Sandra L. 91, 119 Miskinis, Catherine 52, 70 Mundo, Donna C. 52, 71 O ' Leslie, Mary J. 52 Pacelli, Antoinette M. 52, 71 Paler, Margaret E. Philliber, Dolores 129 Rehburg, Muriel 52 Rieth, Elizabeth A. 52 Rlhn, M. Madge 52, 127 RIngler, Mary A. 52 Robinson, Patricia L. 52 Schell, Jane E. Schufzler, Doralee 71 Shaub, Mary S. 52, 59, 91, 119 Shaub, Susan M. 52, 91, 119 Shoulis, B. Sue 52, 118 Sheehy, Jill M. Smith, Georgiann 51 Sterrett, Martha J. Stetter, Helen E. 52 Strlne, Mary C. 52, 70, 131 Thomas, Grace E. 52 Tillett, Joan V. 52 Trimble, Sandra A. 1 18 Vallmont, Regina A. 1 33 Vukmir, Diana D. 1 23 Weisel, Jane E. 52, 70, 116, 117 Zeigler, Mary L. 52 MUSIC Alberter, Dorothy K. 53 Aliquo, Joseph 75, 77 Bennett, Shirley 53 Benson, John H. 75 Colhoon, Harriet M. 53, 75 Covert, Janet M. 53, 70, 75 Cox, Clifford L. 75, 76, 77, U8, 149 Delsandro, Frank M. 55, 76 Donovan, Joan M. 55 Drake, E. Diane 1 32, 1 33 Edwards, Mary A. 53 Fluke, David W. 53, 75, 76, 77 Harris, William C. 53, 75, 76, 155 Hesselgesser, Nancy L. 75 Hines, Sheridan T. 53, 75, 76, 149 Hoover, Helen L. Jones, Paul A. 76 Kiriokou, Chris J. 6, 53, 76 McGinnis, Robert J. 75, 76, 138 McKinney, Shirley A. 14, 53, 70, 72 Marroccini, Larry 53, 71, 75, 76, 84, 138, 140 Marshall, Alyce M. 53, 116, 117 Matter, Winifred M. Mellish, Elaine D. 53, 135 Mihaly, Patricia A. 75, 1 33 Montog, Marilyn P. 53, 70, 1 31 Murdock, Nancy P. Nicely, William I. 76, 77 Persons, Edward 51, 76, 149 Peightel, John W. 55, 76, 77 Pruchnic, Stanley J. 53, 76, 155 Ronshaw, Arlene M. 75 Remaley, Ruth 53, 75 Robertson, Howard C. 53, 76 Romesberg, Samuel J. 53, 76, 84 Rossi, Patricia J. 53, 71 Rossi, Robert R. 75, 76 Roth, Michael R. 53, 75, 76, 1 55 Scott, Donna J. 53, 58 Scottson, E. Ruth 53, 75, 135 Scungio, Vincent A. 53, 76, 77 Seaman, Betty 53, 1 1 3 Servinsky, Stanley 53, 75, 76, 77 Sickelsmith, Patricia L. 53, 60, 66, 70, 74, 75, 123 Signorino, Salvotore P. 75, 76, 77 Smith, Janet C. Spagnoli, Eugene E. 51, 76, 154, 155 Sprague, Shirley G. 53 Spriggs, Frances 53, 129 Stevenson, Nancy 53, 75 Szobo, Robert E. 7, 53, 76, 77 Thomas, Eugene H. 76, 98 Waite, Mary E. 59, 1 18, 1 19 Wolck, William R. 76 Weis, Paul J. 53, 76, 145, 146 Wenzel, Betty M. 53, 75, 1 35 Wilkinson, David P. 53, 70, 74, 75, 76, 98 Wright, Guy S. 53, 75, 76, 149 SECONDARY Ablpanalp, Eugene 80 Almes, Thomas L. Ananea, Antoinette P. 53, 74 Anderson, M. Elaine 53, 63, 1 30, 1 31 Angelo, Joseph S. 53, 71, 76 Baker, Eva E. 53, 72 Bornes, Malcolm Beck, Frederick Bell, Jessie 53, 70, 72 Bender, Robert 53, 65, 154 Blose, Carolyn J. 59 Bolond, Richard F. 80, 152 Borgese, Anthony A. 80, 90 Bowers, W, Jean 53, 135 Bradley, Charles D. 52, 83 Caldwell, Clair T. 80 Caroff, Sarah 53, 129 Cavalero, Donald 82, 83 Cheiko, Dolores M. 53, 129 Clarke, Donald L. 71, 138 Corsini, Beuloh M. 53, 59, 71, 74, 123 Criste, Hildebert F. 52, 58 Crossan, Jack M. 82, 83 Cunningham, David 87, 1 52 Cuttler, Donald A. 50, 67 Dougherty, Vernon L. 1 54 Dell, Milliard J. DeMarines, Joanne 59 DiClements, D. Francis Dietz, Sylvia E. 59, 99, 115 Dinsel, Donald L. 148, 149 Dobis, Joseph T. Duffy, Thomas F. DuMars, John M. 53, 80, 90, 1 39 Emanuel, Charles Z. 6, 53, 72 Empfleld, Chick O. 53, 72 Empfleld, Jo ' an L. 53, 116, 117 Empfleld, Ro ' an L. 53, 116, 117 Epstein, Molly A. Frederick, Howard R. Gatto, Joan E. 53, 1 21 Germonto, Grace Goldinger, George W. Harbison, Marion Horkins, Richard H. Harvey, Albert W. 149 Healey, Richard W. 80 Henry, Patricia 53, 59, 72, 74 HerschI, Joseph R. 80, 90, 152 Holt, Richard M. 102, 145 Hurst, H. Richard 139 Jones, Adeline A. 129 Jones, Ralph T. 149 Joseph, Jeffry Killmeyer, Theodore P. 145 Kipp, Donald C. Kipp, Patricia A. Kozel, Frank H. 53 Kripowicz, John P. 53 Kunkle, Richard 53 Kuty, Paul Landis, Norman, A. 53, 148 Laphom, Horry R. 53 Lossinger, John R. 53, 80, 85, 149 Lotine, Lorene A. 59, 74 Lehew, John G. 72, 80, 90 Leidy, Gerald A. 74 Letham, Emery J. 1 39 Lieb, James W. 141, 142, 143 Loch, Merle H. 53, 74, 75, 76, 98, 148, 149 McDowell, Mitzi 53, 70, 72 McFarlond, Robert W. 80, 85, 151, 152 McGarvey, Paul D. 53, 70, 72, 145 Manning, Barry 1 38 Morefka, John J. 80, 85 Matthews, Gene A. Miller, Donna C. 66 Morris, Eleonor A. 74, 1 22 Mostoller, Earl J. 53 Myers, Dennis A. 53, 68 Neolen, William F. Novinsky, John E. Oakes, Robert Ponchisin, Velma D. 53 Pearl, JoAnn 53, 72, 116, 117 Pesci, Dolores Peta, Leo J. Petchar, John M. 53, 71, 76, 99 Pokos, Ann C. 53, 72, 74 Pope, Robert A. Roirigh, Albert E. 53 Reese, Thomas D. 74 Reiser, Cornelia J. 127 Rhoodes, Robe rt R. Robinson, Clarence M. 145 Robinson, Lillian Rosborough, James E. Sanders, Judy M. 74, 103 Sarokon, Charles N. Sendek, H. John Shea, James B. 53 Siehl, Ronald W. Singleton, Paul R. 80, 87 Slippy, Wayne, L. Slosarik, James E. 80 Smith, William L. Smyder, Evelyn 53, 59, 72, 74 Springer, Morcio G. Stauffer, L. Scott 53, 84, 90, 1 38, 140 St. Clair, Richard L. Stiffler, Robert B. 83 Stover, Charles W. 83 Sutton, Don C. Swauger, R. William Teboy, Nancy C. Terbot, Marie A. 53, 129 Thompson, David L. Trainer, Daniel Underwood, Mary J. 53, 66, 72, 74 189 Wells, Chorles L. Whiten, Joseph G. 148, 149 Wilson, Roger Wood, Wllmer H. 53 Zuzul, Ronald F. 6, 53, 76 FRESHMEN ART Berry, Donna E. 54 Bixler, Rodd V. 54 Brown, C. Jane Brown, Robert F. 54 Campisano, Thomos E. 54, 87 Cochran, E. May 54 Cutler, Mary A. 54, 71 Denning, Denis R. 55 Diehl, Carole M. 54 Gain, Shirley J. Geesey, Donald H. Graul, Shtrlie A. 54 Hedges, Rober J. Hutter, Eugene 80, 90 Jack, John M. 54, 67 Kalp, Larry E. 54, 72, 75 Kelly, Leona A. 54 Kinney, Caroline S. 54 Koch, Barbara A. 54, 70 Kurash, David W. 54 Lesko, Mary E. 54, 71 Low, Joyce A. 54 McKinney, Wayne M. 54 Madigan, Josephine R. 54 Manner, Eugene L. 54 Morefka, Theodore 54 NitowskI, Richard J. 80, 90 Novak, Lawrence F. 54 Quigley, Joanne R. 54 Sinai, Monica R. SA, 71 Taylor, Donald W. 54, 69 Tremba, Alan N. 54 Troyan, Dorio 70 BUSINESS Alexander, Morjorie C. 5S Almes, Alan G. Anderson, Richard J. 54, 55 Babich, Eleanor E. 59 Balderson, Jack V. 55, 72 Barnes, Barbara A. b Beard, Margaret A. 55 Bell, Mary E. 55, 72 Bicanich, Thomas P. Breece, Harry L. S5, 72 Brochetti, Charles L. S5 Broker, Charles R. 55 Burkey, Joyce L. 55 Cappo, Richord Casosanta, Joe R. .80 Caulkins, Lynne A. Caylor, V. Duone Costell, Raymond C. 55, 72 Cramer, Larry V. 55, 86, 87 Crowe, Sybil O. 55 Davis, David W. 87 Dear, Sandra L. Dippolito, F. Camille Dunkel, Lois K. 55, 72 Durasky, Dorothy M. English, Kay I. 55 Erbe, William A. 55, 72 Folger, Mary J. 55, 72 Forah, Mitchell N. 83 Farrugio, Joseph 55 Fazi, Anita L. 54, 55, 69, 72 Feicht, William M. 80 Ferguson, John R. 55 Fiscus, Dianne L. 55, 72 Fisher, Robert R. 80 Frees, Harold R. Frick, David S. Gero, William P. 83 Gibos, Gertrude Gooderham, Richard E. 55, 80, 90 Gunner, John E. 80 Hayes, Bonnie L. 55 Hicks, Doris J. 55, 70 Hixson, Mary J. 55 Hoover, Kenley R. 54, 55, 67 Hoover, Roger C. 55 Hrapchak, Steve J. liames, John S. 55, 71 Jarvie, John W. 55 Johnson, Donald L. Johnston, Barbara A. 55, 72, 74 Johnston, David F, 55 Kepple, Donald L. Kerr, Marlene E. 55 Kinter, Elinor R. 55 Kritzo, James J. 80 Kuhns, Nancy E. 55, 70 Lamendola, Michael Lang, John N. 55, 80 Learn, Richard Liggett, Kenneth W. Little, Rita A. 55. 66, 72 McCollough, Carol L. 55, 66, 72 McCrory, William R. McCurdy, Frankie A. 55, 72 McNamara, Eileen A. 55 Mock, Donald E. Mark, Donna L. 55 Martini, Bruno J. Matz, Michael A. 55 Mearnic, Thomas J. 55 Miller, Charles E. Montgomery, Theodore 55 Moss, Ernest D. Mouck, Rosemary E. 55, 72 Mullaney, Mary E. 72 Obusek, Lawrence Park, Ronald E. 80 Potchrn, Jennie M. Pote, Charles R. 55, 70, 72 Prescaro, Geraldine A. 72 Preston, John 55 Primozic, Barbara A. Renda, Frank A. Ritts, Rolland D. Robb, Joanna C. 55, 72 Rodgers, Mory L. 55 Sabo, Marie E. Sandal, Jean L. 55, 72 Sawyer, Donna L. 55 Sbatella, John Shields, Barbara M. Smith, Korol M. Smith, William C Smrek, John B. Snyder, Gayle A. 55 Stroup, Thomas A. 55 Sweely, Nancy J. 55, 69 Toddie Alexander Tarbay, Thomas Thorn, William T. Tokor, William G. 55 Tyger, Jeanne L. Varner, John D. 55 Wagner, Norma J. 55, 70, 72 Walker, James T. 55, 70 Waltermire, Violet M. 59 Wick, Gerald H. 55 Wiles, Edward W. Williams, Mary R. 55, 71, 72 Zimmerman, M. Lee 55, 72 Zinski, John 55, 80 ELEMENTARY Abraham, Julia L. 55, 66, 72 Airhart, Dorothy R. 55 Akers, Norma J. Anderson, Bevon Anderson, Carolyn A. 55 Anderson, Eva M. 55, 69 Anderson, Samuel E. Angello, Reges J. 55 Ardisson, Sylvia Bodmon, Nancy J. Baier, Karleen H. 55, 59 Barrett, V. Dwight 55 Berringer, Ellen E. 55, 66, 70 Bishop, Mary A. 55, 71 Brittain, Rosemary 55, 70 Burgett, Carol A. 55 Burke, Marilyn A. 55 Colterone, Grace E. 55, 71 Campbell, Dora E. 55 Canel, Jean P. 55, 71 Carlisle, June N. Ciocchi, Carole L. 55, 71 Clawson, Mary J. 55, 71 Cochrane, Myrna J. 55 Dannels, Max E. Douenhguer, Florence M. 55, 70 DeWill, Sandra J. Edmondson, Betty J. 55, 66, 72 Emerick, Barbara A. 55, 70 Ennis, Jane A. 55, 66, 72 Ferry, Diana E. 55 Figley, Nancy C. 55 Fleming, Isabel L. 70 Fleming, Sois C. 55 Fronkosky, Rita M. 59 Gauntner, Donald E. 55, 67, 86 Geisler, Evelyn L. 55 George, James Gergely, Margaret I. 55 Good, Marilyn J. Green, Marlene Griffith, Lois L. Gromley, Janet I. 59 Harwick, Mary 55 Hassel, H. Patricia 55, 66, 70 Helm, Colleen S. Hiland, Merle R. Hiller, Eleanor J. 55, 70 Holland, Betty A. 55, 70 Hrebar, Marian L. 55 Hurst, Linda 55 Igo, Natalie J. 55, 66 Jordan, John L. 55 Jubeck, Rose A. Kelly, Patricia M. 55. 70 Kemmerer, Shirley A. Kennedy, Kathleen A. 55 Kestner, Barry T. Kohler, Margaret S. 55 Laird, David 55 Lomberson, Solly A. 55 Laubin, Marianne 70 Laurie, Gloria F. 55, 59 Leibfreid, Susan G. 55, 70 Leslie, Donn a G. 55, 70 Lewis, Robert P. 55 Linn, Peggy A. 55 Little, Joan M. Lowmaster, Elizabeth Lundin, Sandra L. 55, 70 Lythgoe, Jocelyn 55, 70 McCarl, Gretchen L. 55 McCracken, Diane B. 55 McCullough, Robert J. 55 Mango, Antonio M. 55 Martnishn, JoAnn Mottern, Mortanna P. 55 Matthews, Julio K. 55 May, Marilyn A. 55, 70 Michelis, Theodora 55 Miller, Charles Miller, Jean A. 55, 66, 70 Miller, Phyllis M. 55, 59 Moreau, Mary A. 55 Morris, Barbara D. 55 Murdoch, Donna L. 55 Myers, Priscillo L. 55 Osburn, Nancy 55, 66 Paige, Naomi R. 55, 70 Parsons, Alice A. 55 Penney, Nancy A. 55, 70 Plummer, Daunice J. 55 Potts, Nancy J. 55. 70 Prindle, Robert E. Ptasnik, Joseph A. Rapp, Corole N. 55 Reynolds, Joyce C. 55 Richard, Ki nley W. Rtsher, Sara G. Rudisill, James Sackondy, Georgina M. 55, 70 Scanlon, Stanley L. Shaffer, Faye I. 55, 70 Shoner, Michael A. Sheehe, Margaret D. Shepherd, Nancy E. 70 Shuman, William C. Smith, Mary C. 55 Spongier, Doris A. Stiffler, Carol J. 55 Strong, Henrietta A. 55 Swonhort, Wilbur Symons, Jocelyn K. 55 Taylor, Patty L. 55 Titus, Jennie L. 55. 66, 70 Travis, John T. Trovel, Joann E. 55, 71 Vota, Loretto J. 55 Worrell, Pamela E. 55 Zebraskey, Nancy A. 55. 66, 70 Zedich, John HOME ECONOMICS Bodstibner, Gretchen 54, 71 190 Baker, Lois E. 54 Beacom, Marion A. 54, 66 Bonnell, Joyce O. 54 Bonson, J. Lorraine 54, 70 Brock, Margaret A. 54, 59, 71 Brown, Betty A. Carpenter, Shirley E. 54 Carr, Nancy J. 54 Carter, Eleanor A. Crawford, Nancy A. 70 Cromer, Collette Crossland, Joan C. 54 Davis, Betty J. 54 Deeter, Leah R. 54 DeFrehn, Nancy M. 54 Delett, Joann M. 54 Dickson, Constance P. 54 Dollman, Mary L. 54, 70 Eamigh, Carole L. 54, 70 Faith, Jewell E. 54 Gabany, Pauline A. 59 George, Kathryn J. 54 George, Sara J. 54, 59 Golden, Martha L. Guder, Joan R. Hodden, Dorothy L. 59 Hough, Virginia A. 54 Hawthorne, Anne I. Helbing, Louise 54, 71 Herr, Mortho J. 54, 70 Hooker, Betty K. 54 Hutchinson, June L. 54 Irwin, Morjorie M. Izett, Audrey L. 54 Jenkins, Donna M. Johnston, Sarah E. 54, 70 Kaufman, Sarah G. 54 Keeler, Solly K. Kelly, Colleen A. Kelly, Patricia A. 54 Kilburn, Janet A. 54 Liggett, Ada L. McElhotlan, Cynthia R. 54 McLaughlin, Morjorie L. 59 McNitt, Nancy L. 54 Matthews, Carolyn H. 54 Mayernik, Rita A. 54 Mayfield, Patricio J. 54 Mertz, Hildegard 54 Messner, Dorothy A. 54 Miller, Charlotte M. 54 Minich, A. Gay Murray, Ado R. 54, 69 Murray, Marilyn J. 54, 66 Nesse, Kathryn L. 54, 71 OhI, Barbora L. 54, 70 Pontzer, Betsy L. 54, 71 Ropp, Mary E. 54 Ross, Marlene J. Sadler, Barbara 59 Soxmon, Eleanor A. Shuster, Margaret L. 54, 70 Sklenor, Elizabeth A. 54, 71 Smith, Elizabeth H, Snider, Rose A. 54 Sutilla, Anna M. Switzer, Sandra L. 54 Vaughn, Georgia J. Walker, Edith H. 54 Word, Beverly J, 54 Whelpley, Judith A. 54, 70 Winslow, Janet L. 54, 69 Withrow, Gloria J. 54, 70 Wonders, Patricia A. 54 Wrobleski, Joan H. MUSIC Barlow, Sara . 55, 68, 71 Bentley, Constance E. Berkey, Dorothy L. Berringer, Dolton E. 55, 76 Berry, Elaine C. 55 Bloom, Keith R. Botti, Carmine M. 55, 76 Budd, Carol S. Cancillo, Anthony J. 55 Colvin, Robert M. 55, 76 Condron, Ronald C. 55, 76 Costanzo, Alexander Curry, Hubert E. 71, 76 Deyok, James H, 55, 76 Durst, Arthur J. 55, 70 Fetzko, Evelyn 55 Ficca, Robert 55, 76, 77 Flinner, Jomes C. Ford, DeForest D. 55, 76 Franklin, Alda J. 55 Gallagher, Fulton D. 55, 76 Gibboney, James D. 55, 76 Groves, Edgar S. 55, 76 Grubb, Gilbert G. 55, 76, 83 Grumling, Nancy J. 55 Hall, Robert D. 55, 76 Hartford, Lincoln O. 67, 70, 76 Helsel, Austin R. 55, 76 Hoover, Shirley J. Hosteller, Judith G. 55, 66 Klausman, Grant J. 76 Kriner, Gloria M. 55 Larson, Patricio A. 55 McNeil, Patricio L. 55, 66 Maxwell, Homer I. 55, 70, 76 Miller, Dorlene M. 55, 66 Morelli, Frank S. 54, 76 Moss, Noel D. 55, 76 Mowery, Donold E. 55, 76 Murphy, Carolyn L. 55 Nagey, Donna L. 55 Necci, Frank C. Papinchak, Andrew E. 14, 55, 76 Pfeiffer, Edna A. 55 Pheasant, George E. 14, 53, 75, 76, 77 Politoske, Daniel T. 55, 76 Price, Roxann F. 55, 68, 70 Ready, Potricia A. 55 Rice, Charles A. 55, 76 Roberts, Kim D. 55, 76 Sanner, Carol J. 55 Scornati, Blase S. 76, 77 Scileny, Williom Snyder, Rama K. 55 Tompkins, Nancy L. 55, 59 Wetzel, Richard D. 55, 76 White, Gerald L. 76, 77 Wiles, James F. 55, 76 Williams, John H. 55, 76 Williams, Leroy S. Wright, Evelyn E. 55, 66 Zenone, Frederick J. 55, 76 Zets, Robert J. 55, 76 SECONDARY Ammon, M. Jane 55 Anderson, David A. 55 Anderson, Leonard A. 55 Austin, Raymond L. 55 Bainbridge, Ross C. 55 Baker, Robert R. Borroner, Richard D. Beard, William Boblick, John M. Bcrcik, Connie L. 55, 59 Boucher, James M. 58, 80 Brown, Marquis M. 55 Bulick, Charles Bunce, Donald C. Burr, Stevens Buterbaugh, Roy L. Byrns, James E. 83 Colabrase, Eugene G. Calvin, Constance 1 3, 54, 74 Chiapparelli, Anthony G. 80 Chestnut, James L. Clark, Ralph A. 55 Clouse, Beverly J. 55 Como, Frank T. Cook, Richard L. 55 Corey, William M. 55 Corrigon, Geroldine M. 55 Crosmun, Arthur Cunningham, Gordon W. Donik, Morcia A. 55 Dougherty, Beverly A. 55 Davis, Earl 87 Denny, Jack D. Dickson, Charles E. 55, 69, 72 Dragon, David N. 80 Dudley, Ralph E. Dunn, Lawrence J. 55 Eaton, Thomas W. 55 Enterline, Reynolds J. 55 Enterline, Robert M. Fallone, James E. 55, 70, 72 Fleming, Delmont F. Franko, Betty J. 55 Gallo, John Govlak, Elizabeth Glover, Noncy L. 55, 66, 71 Glowa, Harry 55 Good, Samuel C. Greenwoy, Harold E. 55 , 76 Hoggerty, Patrick E. Halas, Frank T. Hanuska, Ernest E. 87 Harrison, John Horrold, James M. Henry, M. Grant 55, 80 Hetrick, William R. 55 Hott, Eleanor L. 55 Houch, James A. Hughes, Irene M. Hunter, Sheldon E. 55 Hunter, Willie J. 55 Ingersoll, Ralph H. 55, 69 Isaac, Lawrence W. 55 Jeffries, Raymond C. 55 Johnson, Robert Jones, Charles P. Joseph, Jerrold Kenyan, Doris M. 59 Kipp, William E. Koval, Bernard C. Koval, JoAnne 55 Kovaly, Irene A. 59 Loiro, Alexander Loudise, Betty L. 55, 75 Laughlin, Regis J. 82, 83 Lebedda, Albert G. 55, 69 Lee, Jane R. Lewandowski, Norman H. 55, 80 Long, Russell M. Lykens, Dorothy A. 55, 66, 68, 70, 72, 74 Lyon, Joyce E. 55 McCarthy, Patrick F. McCracken, Bernard L. McDonald, William T. 72, 74 McKeever, Moe G. McMahon, Grant L. McMonagle, Dorothy J. 55, 71 McPherson, Donald F. Monion, John F. 55, 80, 86 Marley, William P. Massobni, Fadio M. 55 Medva, Ruby J. 55 Misurda, Julius S. Mowry, John J. 55 Murdick, Wayne R. 55 Palmer, Dorothy A. 55 Panzella, E. Eugene 55 Peeples, Anthony A. 55, 80, 90 Pettorini, George Reichert, Ralph A. Repine, Jane L. 55 Revie, Raymond H. 55 Robb, Mary S. 55 Rogers, James V. 55 Rosenswie, Ethel A. 55 Rosenswie, Ethel A. 55 Rotunda, Frank 87 Rumbaugh, Rev. E. N. Sanders, Clifford Sasala, Mitchell Saula, Milan Scriniere, Carl D. Shaffer, Jay 55 Shaffer, Shirley M. 70 Shipmon, Sina S. Shippey, Thomas R. 55 Shultz, Albert E. 80 Simpson, Kenneth B. 55 Sleigh, Dianna M. 55, 70 Sloniger, Carl R. Smart, John A. 55, 69 Snyder, Donald L. 55 Snyder, Harvey L. 55 Stein, Ingrid 54, 72 Stevenson, Richard L. 55, 80 Stewart, James E. 55 Stuck, Homer L. Swanson, Donald R. Templeton, Robert W. 55 Thomas, Bette M. Thomas, Raymond L. 55 Trotter, Elaine E. Trozzi, Frank J. Vansag, Carl J. Veselicky, Rudy S. Visconti, James W. 55 Visovsky, Nicholas Wernitz, Kenneth S. Wiley, Donald G. 55 Wilsmon, Shirley M. 55 Wilson, David S. 80 Woodruff, David D. 55 Woodson, Charles Zbur, Alex A. Zega, Elsa M. 55 Zelinko, John 191 INDEX Administration 8-19 Advertising 158-173 Alpha and Omega 175 Alpha Omega Gamma 102 Alpha Psi Omega 103 Alpha Signia Alpha 112, 113 Alpha Sigma Tau 114, 115 Art Department 13 Baseball 85 Basketball 82, 83 Beta Sigma Omicron 116, 117 Business Department 14 Campus Christian Fellowship 68 Canterbury Club 69 Cheerleaders 91 College Choir 75 College Symphony Orchestea 77 Concert Band 75 Contents 2 CUE 61 Cultural Life Committee 61 Dedication 3 Delta Gamma Tau 138-140 Delta Omicron 104 Delta Phi Delta 105 Delta Sigma Epsilon 118, 119 Delta Sigma Nu 141-143 Delta Sigma Phi 144-146 Delta Zeta 120, 121 Elementary and Secondary Departments 17-19 English-Speech Club 74 Erskine Club 69 Football 80,81 Freshman Class 54, 55 Gamma Rho Tau 106 Golf 86 Highlights 94-99 Homecoming Floats 174 Home Economics Department 16 In Memorium 21 Interfraternity Council 137 International Conference on Government 73 International Relations Club 72 Intramurals 89 Judicial Board 60 Junior Chamber of Commerce 72 Junior Class 50, 51 Kappa Delta Pi 107 Kappa Omicron Phi 108 Leonard Hall 176, 177 Lutheran Student Association 70 Marching Band 75 Masquers 7A Mellov men 77 Men ' s Glee Club 76 Men ' s Varsity 1 90 Methodist Club 70 Mixed Chorus 76 Music Department 15 Newman Club 71 Non-Resident Women ' s League 59 OAK 64, 65 Our Campus 4,5 Panhellenic Association 136 PENN 62, 63 Personalized Index 186-191 Phi Alpha Zeta 147-149 Phi Mu 122, 123 Phi Mu Alpha 109 Phi Omega Pi 124, 125 Pi Kappa Sigma 126, 127 Pi Omega Pi 110 Presbyterian Club 71 Religious Life Committee 68 ROTC 178, 179 ROTC Drill Team 88 Science Club 73 Senior Activities 180-185 Senior Class 24-49 Sigma Alpha Eta 111 Sigma Kappa 128, 129 Sigma Phi Epsilon 150-152 Sigma Sigma Sigma 130, 131 Sigma Tau Gamma 153-155 Soccer 87 Social Life Committee 60 Sophomore Class 52, 53 String Orchestra 77 Student Council 58 Student Life 6.7 Student Teaching 20 Swimming 84 Tennis 87 Theta Sigma Upsiion 132, 133 Track 88 Women ' s Chorus 76 Women ' s Collegiate 59 Women ' s Varsity 1 91 Wrestling 86 YMCA 67 YWCA 66 Zeta Tau Alpha 134, 135 The OAK is a member of The NATIONAL SCHOLASTIC PRESS ASSOCIATION The COLUMBIA SCHOLASTIC PRESS ASSOICATION This book printed by Velvatone, a special process of lithographic printing. 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