Indiana University of Pennsylvania - Oak Yearbook / INSTANO Yearbook (Indiana, PA)
- Class of 1955
Page 1 of 196
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1955 volume:
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Hi ft z m z z contents ADMINISTRATION - 9 STUDENTS - 25 SOCIAL LIFE - 59 GREEKS - 89 SPORTS - 143 ,, YEARBOOK is essentially a record of the past — of the activities that were part of your life at Indiana this year. Here in the ' 55 OAK are the things you did, the things you saw, the things that are a part of campus life; the Christmas Dinner and Dance, the cup of cof- fee late at night, the excitement of Homecoming, and a hundred and one more incidents. Big and little, these are the things that make your yearbook. But this year we have attempted to do more than provide you with a book of memories, something to be looked at and dreamed over in years to come. True, we have included the many established traditions which have been woven into campus life, but we have also attempted to catch the spirit of those things which will become the traditions of the future. Beside the 1875 cornerstone of John Sutton Hall we place the 1 953 cornerstone of Leonard Hall. Which is more typical of Indiana? To such a question there can be no answer; to the student both are as much a part of his college life as the saucily frisking squirrels. This progress is the spirit of Indiana; we hope we have captured and held at least a little of it here in your yearbook. It is only appropriate then that we dedicate the 1 955 OAK to those of you who will be graduated this year — you who are a product of this spirit. SPONSORS- 155 Another doorway on Indiano ' s campus. Both the squirrels and the students found that there ' d been some changes made on Indiana ' s campus when the fall semester began. Tops on the list was the completion of modern Leonard Hail. This new building greatly facilitated classes. Another improvement was the transfer of the Music Department to Elkin House and Annex, and the ROTC unit to Military Hall. Thomas Sutton Hall was re- modeled into a women ' s dormitory. And of course there were those inevitable ditchesi But it was all for the worthy cause of installing new water lines. These transformations and others — widening the circle, installing new plumbing in John Sutton, moving the cafeteria — created an atmosphere of progress at Indiana. Getting McElhaney out of the ditche By way of Eost Campus. campus views Moon over John Sutton. Indians ' storehouse of knowledge. f- anM MB •• m m gj  J ilSilr 9 M ' VSl «•■' ' 8 sm ' B fw ' vSSS SuhII 3p Bi g M S BH B SSSBSBB BBBI All the world ' s a stage? What— no doss? What ' s in store for convo today? vW i tlf 1 ■1 CrwJ 1 m Whilmyre Holl in a quiet moment. Look, this flower is mentioned in As You Like It. Oh, those aching muscles! J m B l K ' 1 m ti ' t ' i ' i. J - 5i I 1 mmm — u — 1 BOARD OF TRUSTEES: Mrs. William E. Pierce, Colonel William M. Ruddock, Mrs. James W. Mock; Standing: Joseph H. Sheriff, John W. Neff, Steele Clark, Cyrus W. Davis. President of the College: Dr. Willis E. Pratt. Unavailable of the time the group picture was taken: Dr. Albert R. Pechar It is indeed significant that the issue of the college annual this year is devoted to Indiana ' s progress. The College was founded eighty years ago as a private school which provided preparatory courses and others designed for the first year or two of college. During its early history the large majority of students were girls. Today the College enrolls approximately 700 men and 900 women and the years ahead will likely bring an even larger student body. Only one small building provided for both instruction and housing in part of what is now John Sutton Hall. Today the College has thirteen major buildings and twenty-five other structures located on a campus of almost sixty acres. A comprehensive plan for the future development of the College envisages a number of addi- tional buildings, additional land and a student enrollment even larger than that of today. For the past twenty-eight years the College has been an ac- credited degree-granting institution and has assumed its rightful place among the colleges and universities of the country. It has high hopes that it will soon be permitted to oflFer a fifth year of work on a graduate level leading to the master ' s degree. This new era in which the College finds itself is even more signif- icant, however, because of the changes which have taken place in providing educational opportunities at the college level for so many of our people. Eighty years ago only those of considerable financial means could afford to attend an institution of higher learning. Today this opportunity is open to almost any young man or woman who has the ability and desire to attend. While private colleges will always have a place in the American educational scheme, public demand for increased opportunities for a higher education for more of its youth should predict an even brighter future for Indiana. yC- { ' t: L Dr. Ralph E. Heiges, Dean of Instruction, and Ralph E. Beard, Assistant Dean of Instruction. Willis E. Pratt President 10 Dean Schnell and Dean Faust. administration Miss Mary L. Esch, Registrar House Mothers: Mrs. Calvin Beam Mrs. Elva Longwill; Standing: Mrs Jessie Butler, Mrs. Gladys Skinkle Arthur F. Nicholson, Director of Public Relations and Co- ordinator of Campus Publications. Dr. John E. Davis, Director of Student Teaching and Placement. administration Word Either and Normon Sawyer, Mointenonce end Construction. William Schuster, Business Manager, and John Lingen- felter. Treasurer of the Student Cooperative Association. 12 art K Robert J. Cronauer, Miij Dorolhy Murdock (Acting Director), Rolph W. Reynoldi. Shirley Riley, Homer Hinzy, Ann Robertson, future artists of America. Look what can be done with clay The Indiana Art Department is unique. Its young artists can exhibit their skill not only in meticulous and mechanical work, but also in free and flowing styles. The Art Department, encouraging indi- vidual expression, takes reasonable pride in the vigorous work of its students. Above all, the Department imbues its students with an understanding of the important function of art in the schools. Nor is social life ignored. This year all new students were introduced at the Art Club freshman party, with the entertainment provided by the frosh. Every Art student looked forward to the Beaux Arts Ball, and rightly so, because it was the biggest event of the year to the artist. Art Club officers include Jere Harvey, President; Earl Calderwood, Vice-President; Ellen Gilbert, Secretary; and Esther Niner, Treasurer. Mrs. Alma Gasslander, Edgar J. Tropp, Mrs. Blanche Jefferson. Dr. Clel T. Silvey (Director), Dr. Ian Henderson, Mis Cotherine Carl, Miss Loura Remsberg, Walter Golz. music Miss Morjorie Iverson, Mrs. Arvilla Harrold, Miss Gladys Dunlileberger; Standing: Robert W. Burggraf, Charle; A. Davis, Thomas J. Hughes, Lawrence C. Stitt. The Music Department, in its new home at Elkin House, plays an integral part in almost all of the activities on campus. Convocations, vespers, football games, the Christmas pro- gram, and Baccalaureate and Commence- ment exercises ore some of the college func- tions which are dependent upon many musical organizations for support. These student music groups (eight main organizations and several small ensembles) are open to any general college student who can meet the various requirements. The interests of the music student are promoted by the Music Council, which works in co-operation with the music faculty and the college administration. The council is made up of two representa- tives from each class and four officers elected by the department at large. Various social functions are planned throughout the year: an outing, a formal banquet, and a trip to Pittsburgh to hear the Pittsburgh Symphony in one of its concerts. The department feels responsible that its students meet the require- ments of teaching and supervising public school music. Officers are La Rue Epier, President; Stan Servinsky, Vice-President; Patricia Rossi, Secretary; and Ruth Remaley, Treasurer. C. David McNoughton, D. Fluke, L. Hartford, F. Zenone; Second Row: D. Wilkinson, E. Parsons. 14 G. G. Hill (Director), and Albert Orumheiler. business The Business Education Department trains students to be teachers of high school busi- ness subjects. Through the various courses per- taining to accounting, typing, selling, and related fields, the students become proficient in business practices. They learn to operate efficiently modern office machines that are provided by the department. All business students are members of the Junior Chamber of Comrnerce, which promotes unity wi thin the department. Officers are James Long, President; John Croft, Vice-President; Jackie Sorber, Corresponding Secretary; Bernadine Wagner, Recording Secretary; and William Shaffer, Treasurer. Miss Arlene Risher and Dr. Clinton M. File are the J. C. C. ' s advisers. Harold V . Thomas, Miss Alene Richer, James K. Ston Mrs. Elsie Rineer. It beats counting on your fingers! 15 Mrs. Elizabeth LaVelle, Dr. Opol T. Rhodes (Director), Mrs. Fonnie Smith; Standing: Miss Helen Loftis, Mrs. Virginio Rohrer. Miss Mildred Omwoke, Miss Ethyl Oxley, Slonding: Mil leola Hoyes, Miss Helen Merriman. - ra t K.-«B Home Economics girls prove themselves ca- pable in virtually every area of the depart- ment, from Consumer Economics to Family Relations. Their talents are constantly in de- mand for planning parties and teas. The peak of their college career is reached in the senior year when all their homemaking skills ore put into action in operating the home management house. The Home Economics Club sponsored their annual Big-Little Sister party, High School Day, and the Merry-Go formal dance. In addition it was host to the Province II Home Economics Club Workshop. Officers include Phyllis James, President; Mary Beth Malcolm, Vice-President; Ruth Murray, Recording Secretary; Leah Roe Deeter, Corresponding Secretary; Evelyn Hollabaugh, Treasurer; Marty Herr, Assistant Treasurer; and Mary Jane O ' Leslie, Parlia- mentarian. Miss Helen Loftis is the club ' s ad- viser. 16 home economics Miss Hayes, G. Badstibner, J. Faith, P. Mayfleld, L. Matthews, Languages: Dr. Edword Bieghle Geography: Dr. Ofis Freeman, Dr. Norah Zink, Earl Hoenstine. elementary secondary librarians: Miss Lucille Liftlefield, Miss Florence Ride nour, Mr. William Lofranchi, Miss Elizabeth Parnell. 17 secondary Social Studies: Dr. Raymond Lee, Miss Florence Wallace, Or. Ralph Cordier (Director); Standing: Dr. Albert Wahl, Dr. John Sahli, Clyde Gilbach. Students in the Secondary Department shore one goal, future teaching in the high schools of America. Those persons in any of the six departments, English and speech, foreign languages, geog- raphy, mathematics, science, and social studies, are automatically members of the Secondary Club. The club gives members a chance to associate socially with others who have similar interests. Outings were held at the Lodge in September and April. Officers include Ralph Kuhn, President; Walter Kirsch, Vice-President; Eleanor Morris, Secretory; and Gerald Leidy, Treasurer. Dr. Joy Mahachek is the odviser. i4-isj r % j What is it? Shirley Hoenstine, Albert Cle Leo Vroble try to decide. English and Speech: Miss Mary Washington, Mrs. Mar- garet Becl , Dr. Rhodes Stobley (Director), Dr. Abigail Boardman, Miss Margaret Stewart; Standing: Dr. Ed- ward Corr, Robert Ensley, Donald Hess, Dr. Maurice Rider, Arthur Nicholson, James Green, Dr. Morrison Brown. Health and Physical Education: George P. Miller Director), Miss Malinda Hamblen; Standing: Miss Leno illenberger. Regis McKnight, Samuel Smith, Lewis ShafFer elementary What do you see that ' s so interesting? The Elementary Department student is pre- pared to teach from the kindergarten level through the primary and intermediate grades. The elementary teacher guides the develop- ment of children and provides them with real and meaningful learning experiences. Stu- dent teaching is now done partly in their junior and partly in their senior year. This new division allows elementaries to profit from previous experience and thus gain more from their methods courses. The Elementary Club is affiliated with the Association for Childhood Education International and spon- sors several professional and social activities throughout the year. Officers are Phyllis Lutz, President; Christine Cable, Vice-Presi- dent; Isabel Fleming, Corresponding Secre- tary; Nancy Penny, Recording Secretary; and John Snyder, Treasurer. Dr. Irene Russell is the adviser. Science: Vernon Zeitler, Dr. Dwight Sollberger (Direc- tor), Dr. Willis Bell, Daniel Reiber; Standing: Merrill lami. Dr. Donald Hoffmaster, Adrian Ruland, Paul Wod- dell. ucafion: Dr. Irene Russell, Mrs. Blonche McCluer, Miss no OToole, Miss Lois Anderson; Standing: Ralph ard (Director), Dr. Paul Risheberger, Wilbur Emmert, . S. Trevor Hadley, Dr. Stanley Lore. Mathematics: Dr. Joy Mahochek (Director! Stright. 19 military science and tactics Colonel Martin R.O.T.C. Cadre: First Row; Major John V. D ' Esposito, Lt. Col. Talbert I. Martin, Mojor Francis J. Ford. Second Row: Master Sgt. Phillip A. Chompion, Master Sgt. Wil- liam E. Winstanley. Third Row: Sgt. James A, Sonial, Master Sgt. William C. Miller. Absent when picture was taken: Sgt. 1st Class Robert V. Selfridge. The Reserve Officers ' Training Corps has as its objective the production of capable and trained junior officers for the Army of the United States. For the student it develops patriotic citizenship and gives him training useful to himself and his country if the need arises. The Army Unit established at Indiana in 1 950 as a Quartermaster Corps ROTC Unit increased its enrollment steadily until in January, 1954, approximately 290 cadets were members of the corps. Robert Bishop, Barry Moon Lovell, Robert Salem, John Zo Fred Streams, William mikiel, Frank Korywchak. 20 U Members of advanced course, R.O.T.C. - jt S. Formento, R. Bishop, B. Wil- — • liams, R. Scanga, F. Korywchak, distinguished military students. Military Science Clos Cadets. First Year Advanced Course 21 Dr. John E. Davis, Director of Student Teaching and Placement, and Earl S. Hoenstine, Assistant Director. Student Teaching Supervisors: Miss Elizabeth Parnell, Mrs. Blanche Jefferson, Mrs. Virginia Rohrer, Miss Jane Mervine, Dr. Lois Bloir; Standing: Dr. John Sahli, James McKinley, Dr. Edward Bieghler, Earl Hoenstine, Crayton Jackson. Student Teaching Supervisors: Miss Helen McLean, Miss Martha Zimmermon, Dr. John E. Davis (Director), Mrs. Elfa Porter, Dr. Mary Swarts; Standing: Miss Mar- jorie Iverson, Robert Burgraff, Dr. P. D. Lott, Miss Lillion Martin, Mrs. Cloid Rrnn. Pot Harris and one of he problem. students ponde student teaching Professional laboratory experiences, includ- ing student teaching, are provided in the Ke ith School, the local public schools and other teaching centers, to prepare students for teaching in the public schools of the Com- monwealth. Students gain understandings and develop teaching skills in their chosen subject-matter fields while working with com- petent supervisors and typical children and youth in actual school settings. The variety of direct experiences provided include those activities and responsibilities undertaken by the competent in-service teacher. Each stu- dent is helped through the continuous, coop- erative process of learning to gain an in- creasing degree of skill and self-reliance which will enable him to take his place as a teacher, thus fulfilling the unique function of the state teachers college. 22 r« Betsy Lenox and the boys do a good job of washing dishes. Quite o serious conference going on omong these stu- dent teachers. .. Martha Owens and her helpers mal e a house good enough to eat. Roxonna love supervises an elementary art lesson. •• ' ' M , ' ' - iWy r m i mmi Senior class officers are Robert Sconga, President; Hazel Grant, Secretary; Nick Cook, Vice-President; Robert Bishop, Treasurer. Daniel Reiber is the odviser. 1955 seniors Looks like o high level conference: Steve Formento, Al- bert Calogero, Robert Solem. Fred Boss, private eye? 26 n Mariorio Weit, Kathleen Pebley, Mojorie Worren, Helen Vaiiiko, Lavonne Hanten, Jeon Wheoton, Jonel McNitI, and Janice Lulei enjoy dinner out. Bright imilet from Ginger Bar|uca and La Rue Epier After fhree unbelievably short years, ttiese students experienced the final preparation for their chosen professions: student teaching. Busy as they were, our seniors did not neg- lect their social life. Starburst was the theme of a successful class prom in October. Fun was also had in the spring at the senior pic- nic and at the various activities during Swing- Out weekend. In May, their undergraduate work was brought to a close by the Bacca- laureate and Commencement Services. A bevy of beauties on the stairs of Clarl Hall. First Row: Lavonne Hansen, Renetta DeSimone, Jan Haley. Bock Row: Janet Stevens, Janet McNitt. 27 1955 seniors NANCY ABBEY Home Economics FRANCES AGLIETTI Turtle ndiana Creek MARY JO ALBRIGHT Elementary EVELYN ALEXANDER Ruffsdale Pittsburgh SALLY AMMERMAN Secondary DONNA ORR ANDERSON Wilmerding Music JOANNE AGNEW Irwin Home Economics LILLIAN ALEXANDER Wilkinsburg Home Economics ANTOINETTE ANDREW Elementary Elementary JANE AHLQUIST Elementary Kane LOIS ALT Home Economics Butler ANITA ANGELINE Elementary Brodenville llfllff Mary Lou Barnes and a seventh grade committee meeting. 28 RICHARD BARKLEY Latrobe Elementary MARYLOU BARNES Clairton Secondary RONALD BAUGHMAN Greensburg Secondary SHARP BECK Indiana Business JUNE BELLES Zelienople Secondary HOPE BENSON Arnold Elementary BARBARA BACHMAN Washington Home Economics LEONA BAJORAS Carnegie Elementary DOROTHY BAKER Somerset Home Economics NANCY BAKER Bedford Elementary BARRY BALINT Indiana Secondary MARY BARJUCA Ellwood City Elementary Suzanne McClements and a second grade milk period, saying prayer. JOHN BENSON Music NANCY BIER Home Economics ROBERT BISHOP Business Ridgway Slippery Rock Connellsville MARYLOU RUNYAN BLAIR Elementary RUTH BLOHM Elementary DONALD BLOOM Business Butler Pittsburgh Curwensville FRED BOSS Art JAMES BOTTI Music ROBERT BOYER Business Clairton Turtle Creek Alientown JOHN BENTON Business GLENDA BROESEKER Elementary Johnstown Berlin M M Eugene McGee and an eighth grade social studies group. 30 1955 seniors ' 0 P VIOLET CARVER Business SAMUEL CATALINO Music LINDA BROESEKER Elementary PATRICIA BROWN Elementary RONALD BRUBAKER Business MARTHA BRYAN Music ELEANOR BURT Elementary NANCY LOU BYERLE Home Economics JOSEPH CALLEY Art ALBERT CALOGERO Business RUTH CAMPBELL Elementary Berlin Leechburg Berlin Aitoona Shippensburg Ruffsdale Ave Ion New Brighton Turtle Creek Indiana Indiana Joan Chapman checks out library books for some eager students. a s m. v PRISCILLA CLYDE Duke Center Business ROSEMARY CONLON Glossport Elementary GERALD CONNOLLY Pittsburgh Secondary E6THER CONTIE Vandergrift Secondary JANET COOK Pittsburgh Secondary NICK COOK Wampum Art PHILIP CAVANAUGH Music JOAN CHAPMAN Secondary West Newton Beaverdale MARJORIE CHAPMAN Reynoldsville Business JOSEPH CIMA Turtle Creek Secondary DONALD CLAYPOOL Business ABIGAIL CLEMENTSON Secondary Punxsutawney Punxsutawney 32 Martha Owens and a group of students moke a tape recording. 1955 seniors lARRIET CRISSMAN Bradford BETTY CUNNINGHAM Jeannette JAMES DANIELS Clymer Business Elementary Secondary OY CRISSMAN Kittanning DAVE CUNNINGHAM Norvelt HELEN DASKIVICH Homer City Secondary Secondary Art LIZABETH CROISSANT New Kensington DONALD CUTTLER Munhall MARCUS OWEN DA VIES Fredericktown Home Economics Secondary Secondary :harlotte crossland Uniontown BENICE CWIK Windber WILLIAM DEAN Alfoona Home Economics Elementary Music JXi iA 33 RENEHA DeSI MONE New Kensington Elementary ADA DiBIASE Canonsburg Elementary DOLORES DICK Uniontown Elementary DIVO DiCLEMENTE Hershey Secondary MARTY DIETRICK Harrisburg Home Economics JOAN DITTMAR Pittsburgh Elementary JOSEPH DOBIS Beaverdale Secondary SALLY DOERR Ebensburg Elementary EUGENE DONAHUE Pittsburgh Secondary JEAN DONATELLI Vandergrift Music ANNETTE DUDEK Glenshaw Music AMARYLLIS EARNEST Lilly Home Economics Dorothy Gardner and Morjorie West teoch music elementary class. 34 1955 seniors A g Cj ELIZABETH EDMISTON Midand Elementary BARBARA EGGLESTON Punxsutawney Elementary DOLORES EISENBAC H Ebensburg Business JOSEPH EMANUELE Oil City Music PATRICIA EMMONDS Ford City Business FRANCES ENGLUND Ridgway Home Economics NANCY ENTERLINE Indiana Music LaRUE EPLER Millersburg Music MARIE FAIR Worthington Elementary JOSEPH FALGER Spongier Elementary JEAN FEDERICI Pittsburgh Music ROBERT FICKES Newport Art 35 M i tl i i PATRICIA FITZMAURICE Erie Elementary LUCILLE FLEMING Pittsburgh Elementary RICHARD FLICKINGER Sagamore Elementary STEPHEN FORMENTO Curtisville Secondary JOAN PREY Kutztown Music EVELYN GALL Punxsutawney Music LAWRENCE GALLAHER Wilmore Secondary FRANCES GANLEY Indiana Home Economics DOROTHY GARDNER Glenside Music HOWARD GENTILE Nanty-Glo Music PATRICIA GOLD Pittsburgh Elementary HAZEL GRANT Pittsburgh Elementary JEANETTE GRAY Punxsutawney 1 tWIIIC ULVIIOIIIILd MARY GUNSALLUS Johnstown Elementary JANET HALEY Avalon Elementary 36 WILLIAM HALL McKeesporf Elementary NANCY CRAIG HAMILTON Indiana Home Economics LORRAINE HANNA Oil City Home Economics LAVONNE HANSEN Imperial Elementary MARJORIE HARRICK Home Economics PATRICIA HARRIS Secondary 1955 seniors Christie Sell conducts seventh and eighth grade treble chorus. JOANN HARTLE Secondary CHARLOTTE HAUPT Home Economics Punxsutawney 37 JANICE HEILMAN Elderton BERNICE OEHMLER HESS Avalon MARGARET HICKOK Glen Campbell Home Economics Elementary Home Economics MARJORIE HENDRICKS Portersville ELIZABETH GRIFFITH HESS Greensburg SHIRLEY HOENSTINE Sunbury Home Economics Elementary Secondary CAROL HENRY Sheffield DAMARIS HETRICK DuBois JOANNE HOHAN Midland Secondary Elementary Secondary SHIRLEY HENRY Sewickley JOHN HICHO West Newton PAUL HORRELL Derry Home Economics Business Secondary 1955 seniors Robert Fickes and the fifth grade cut linoleum blocks. 38 m 0 CHETWIN HURD Indiana Secondary HARRY HURST Scoftdale Secondary LOIS HYSONG Traflford Elementary MARTIN IDE Wilkinsburg Music BERNICE IRELAND New Kensington Elementary PHILIP JAMES Butler Art PHYLLIS JAMES Home Economics BARBARA JANCULA Art LOUIS JASINSKI Secondary Ellwood City Natrona Beaver Falls BETTY JOHNS Elementary JOYCE JOHNSTON Music EUGENIA KALAMAS Elementary 39 GEORGE KERR Dayton Business DONA KIRKPATRICK Pittsburgh Elementary WALTER KIRSCH Spongier Secondary 1955 seniors June McMillen and the third grade durina a library period. JOSEPH KLECA Secondary HOMER KLINE Secondary FRANK KORYWCHAK Business RALPH KUHN Secondary ELAINE KUZY Home Economics Duncansville Washington MARYANN LABUDA Elementary Cairnbrook Robert Fickes and seventh grade make posters for Pennsylvania Week. 40 JANICE LUTES Elementary ROXANNA LOVE Art WILLIAM LOVELL Secondary McKeesport MARILYN LoBUTE Pittsburgh Elementary CAMILLE LAMA Brodford Business HARRY LAPHAM Latrobe Secondary DEANE LAUFFER Freeport Music RAMONA LEBO Millersburg Music JANET LeCOMTE Cresson Business BETSY LENOX California Home Economics JANE LOGAN Bloomsburg Home Economics MARY LONG Claridge Elementary Scottdale Commodore W ' V -v 41 P if DANIEL McCarthy Business MARGARET McCARTHY Elementary SUZANNE McCLEMENTS Elementary MARY McCORMICK Home Economics MARIAN McCURDY Music HERBERT McGEE Sscondary Indiana Johnsonburg k 1 ■m Beaver Belle Vernon Derry Indiana 1 Steve Formenfo and students discuss a problem. DOROTHY McKINNEY Art JANET BAKER McNITT Elementary JACQUELINE MADISON Home Economics Indiana New Brighton Ridgway SUE MAGEE Home Economics JOSEPHINE MAKUFKA Elementary MARY BETH MALCOLM Home Economics Bradford DuBois Tarentum 42 James Blose demonstrates foot- ball tactics to the sixth grade gym class. 1955 seniors RAYMOND MALCOLM Indiana NORMAN MARTS Saltsburg EUGENE MAZZOLA Indiana Business Elementary Secondary BETTY MARSDEN Indiana ARLINE MASKAS Tarentum JEFFRY JOSEPH Indiana Business Business Secondary RUTH MARSHALL Brush Valley BETTY LEE MATTA McKeesport EVELYN MILLER Stoystown Music Elementary Business MARJORIE MARTH McKeesport SALLY ROSENBERGER MAURER Franklin SHIRLEY MILLER Freeport Elementary Elementary Music ti ' Jk 43 THOMAS MILLIRON Mount Pleasant Secondary GWENNIE MOCK Indiana Elementary BARRY MOORE Greensburg Art LISLE MOORHEAD Indiana Secondary MONA MOZENA Tarentum Home Economics WILLIAM NICHOLAS Ellwood City Music MARIE NICHOLS Brockway Secondary ANN NOTARNICOLA Vandergrift Secondary NORMAN OAKES Beaver Business RITA OLIVO New Kensington Home Economi cs MARTHA OWENS DuBois Elementary ELEANOR FALLOW Fairchonce Home Economics i e MARIANNE PANTANO McKees Rocks Elementary Dolores Vensel and a group of fourth grade He Economics students. 44 1955 seniors NORMA PAUSTENBACH New Kensington Elementary KATHLEEN PEBLEY Johnstown Elementary ANDREW PECSENYE Johnstown Music DONNA PERON Indiana Secondary ANITA PIFER Indiana Secondary ROBERT POPE Boswell Secondary PATRICIA POPSON Nemacolin Home Economics JACQUELYN POWELL Vandergrift Business JACK PRESSAU Cheswick Music EDWARD RAGER Twin Rocks Business JOHN RAJTIK Cairnbrook Secondary SALLY REAY DuBois Music 45 CAROLE REITH Music PATRICK RILEY Music GLEN ROBERTS Secondary Cumberland, Maryland Salisbury Hummelstown ETHEL RODE Elementary WILLIAM ROSCHER Secondary JUNE ROWBOTTOM Secondary Pittsburgh Manor Pittsburgh BEVERLY RUSSELL Elementary DANIEL SAGRAMOSO Secondary ROBERT SALEM Secondary New Kensington Kane Irvona MARY LOU SALLADE Art EVERETT SANDERS Secondary JOSEPH SASWAY Art Glenshaw Springdale Barnesboro il il rt P LORAINE SATTERFIELD Music ROBERT SCANGA Secondary ANN SCHOENENBROICH Music Bedford New Kensington Irwin 46 1955 seniors l JOHN SCHOFIELD Elementary Butler •V ' PATRICIA SCHUSSLER Elementary Houston CHRISTIE SELL Freeport lIR Music OLGA SHEROTSKY Indiano % Home Economics } PATRICIA SHOEMAKER Music Cochranton ' F JANET SIMPSON Home Economics Indiana Vince Zugay ond a group of eighth grade students. ROBERT SIRKO Ebensburg Business JOHN SLOTTA Sykesville Business CHARLES SMITH Midland Elementary ENID SMITH Business PEGGY SMITH Music VERA SMITH Business Wesleyville Indiana Martinsburg 47 1955 seniors WILLIAM SMITH Secondary ROSE SORBER Elementary EUGENE SPAGNOLI Music JUDITH SPEER Elementary Turtle Creek SHIRLEY STAHLMAN Strattonville SARA STRONG Rockwood Friedens Music Music JANET STEVENS Patton BEATRICE SUCKLING Altoono Freedom Elementary MARY STITT Indiana Elementary CATHERINE SWITZER Derry Home Economics Music Washington FRED STREAMS Secondary Co Timodore HAZEL TAYLOR Elementary Ruffsdale Roxanno Love and o seventh grade fine arts class. 48 ANN THORNBER Horrisburg Secondary JOHN TRETTEL rreedom Business ANNE TUCKER Pittsburgh Art ELSIE TURNBULL Elementary CAROLYN UMSTEAD Home Economics DOROTHY VALKO Music Indiana New Bethlehem DunIo tmi--: i HELEN VASILKO N ?w Brighton Elementary DOLORES VENSEL Saltsburg Home Economics NANCY VINCENT Uniontown Home Economics LAURA WALDROFF Shamokin Home Economics LOIS WARD Oakmont Elementary MARJORIE WARREN Johnstown Elementary 49 SHIRLEY WARREN Elementary NORMA WATKINS Home Economics LOIS WATSON Home Economics Indiana California Aleppo ai 1 y .X — . 1955 seniors Dorothy Roberts supervises clean-up time in kindergarten. DORA WEAVER Home Economics DOROTHY WEIERS Elementary MARJORIE WEST Music Canonsburg Greensburg McKeesport MARY WHITLATCH Elementary FRED WHITTAKER Business WALTER WIGGINS Business Ford City Indiana ▲1 BRUCE WILLIAMS Business FRANK WILLIAMS Music Duke Center Warriors Mark 50 ditdiM SARAH WILLIAMS Art ALAN WOLFE Music SHIRLEY WOODLE Elementary ALMA ZACUR Elementary JOHN ZAMMIKIEL Art ROBERT ZELENKA Secondary AUDREY ZIMMERMAN Business VINCENT ZUGAY Secondary Ford City Aljquippa Indiana Indiar Kane Indiana Turtle Creek Mount Pleasant Phyllis lutz and the firsf grode ' i science corner. 51 With the satisfaction of having passed the much feared junior standing tests, the mem- bers of this class found themselves rolling through a year loaded with responsibilities. However, as is usual, the juniors found that their eflForts and hard work were well re- warded by their many achievements in the various activities on campus. The year was culminated by the class prom in the spring. Junior Closs Oflficers: Shirley Fischer, Secretory; Adeline Jones, Treosurer; Bert Chrisle, President; Earl Colderwood, Vice-President. Charles A. Davis is the class adviser. • • juniors iv r ■• - r jJ ■W 1 If ■■' T H BcSl — ' ' xnev nRs r ' - ' Ol CVV ' m flB li ik.my ..u. |jj || ELEMENTARY: First Row: B. Travis, C. Cable, J. Koonti, M. Bahren, D. Pozin, S. Snyder, J. Custer, G. Elder. Second Row: R. Calhoun, M. dinger, L. Wagle, C. Claypool, R. Carlson, S. L. Taylor, D. Roberts, E. Hazelton. Third Row: D. Johnson, V. Oaks, B. Smelas, M. Wright, B. Pearce, A. Mothewson, D. Morteeny, M. Gill. Fourth Row: W. Hall, J. Snyder, J. Schofleld, J. Pflum, P. Henderson, B. Gauntner. SECONDARY: First Row: M. McDowell, J. Bell, M. Epstein, A. Pokos, P. Ananea, P. Henry, E. Anderson, E. Baker. Second Row: J. Petchor, N. Landis, J. Bowers, M. J. Underwood, M. Terbot, B. Corsini, H. Magee, R. Rhoades, C. Z. Emanuel. Third Row: R. Zuzul, E. Letham, L. S. Stauffer, P. D. McGarvey, M. Loch, R. L. St. Clair, F. Beck, R. Bender. Fourth Row: J. Shea, B. Manning, D. Thompson, J. R. Lassinger, L. Peta, R. Jones, V. D. Coder, D. A. Myers. 52 HOME ECONOMICS: Flrtt Row: lykoi, Sterrett, Jack- son, Ivnn, Strine, Thomas, Rihn, Jones. Second Row; Betlone, Evans, Irwin, Poler, Gary, Tillett, Mtskinis, Grad- ler, Ringler, Valimonl. Third Row: Hollabough, O ' Leslie, Trimble, Lamonetlin, Edwords, Fischer, Everett, Marsholl, Crider. Fourth Row: Rieth, Lomberson, Zeigler, Weisel, Robinson, Miller, Mundo, Stefler, MUSIC; First Row: Mihaly, Stevenson, Seam, Hesseigesser, Wenzel, Scottson, Mellish. Sccoi McKinney, Sickelsmith, Montag, Williams, Sprague, Ben- nett, Waite. Third Row; Scott, Spriggs, Remaley, Weis, Fluke, Servinsky, Robertson, Calhoon. Fourth Row: Szabo, Kiriakou, Wilkinson, Romesberg. BUSINESS: First Row: Petrone, Sorber, Miller, Butchei Wagner, McFarland, ShafFer. Second Row: Shuste Shaffer, Beltz, Wiedman, Long, Beinlain, Zerfoss. Thir Row; Moore, Christner, Dunlap, Rofferty, Guth. ART: First Row; Hosteller, laterzo, Feduska, Orcutt, Reynolds, King, Psychos. Second Row: Gilbert, Sprankle, Harshey, Straitwell, Noll, McKinnie. Third Row; Magin- sky, Skladanowski, Seelye, Shindledecker, Colderwood, Comfort, Tate. 53 The Sophomores started off their second year at Indiana planning the annual Fresh- men Customs. These customs were observed the day before Homecoming, with all the sophs helping to see that the freshmen behaved. The next big problem on sopho- more minds was Junior Standing. More than one sophomore shivered in his shoes at the thought of the complete personality and in- tellectual check-up. However, all work and no play was not an appropriate label for the sophomores, as their gay prom in the spring made clear. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Dick Anderson, Presi- dent; Norma Wagner, Treasurer; David Laird, Vice- President; Betty Davis, Secretory. Miss Margoret Stew- art is the class adviser. sophomores MUSIC: First Row: A. Franklin, E. Berry, S. Barlow, S. Hoover, A. Pfeiffer, D. Nagy, J. Donovan, N. Grumling. Second Row: J. Hosteller, P. Ready, E. Wright, N. Tompkins, D. Miller, C. Sanner, G. Kriner. Third Row: R. Zets, A. J. Durst, E. Groves, R. Ficco, R. Helsel, F. Gal- lagher, L. Hartford, C. Botti. Fourth Row: D. Berringer, J. Klousmon, I. Williams, D. Hall, K. Roberts, R. Wetzel, D. Politoske. Fifth Row: J. Gibbony, D. Mowrey, G. Grubb, J. Deyak, G. White, E. Papinchak. BUSINESS: First Row: Wagner, Bobich, Bell, Robb, Zimmerman, Burkey, Little, Sandel. Second Row: Hix- son, Dunkle, McCurdy, Mullaney, Potchin, Glover, Mc- Collough, Williams, Primozic. Third Row: Balderson, Erbe, Prick, Kerr, liomes. Miller, Walker, Pote. Fourth Row: Lindohl, Pork, Jorvie, Anderson, Faroh, Cromer, Costell, Breece, Varner. 54 ELEMENTARY: First Row: I. Fleming, S. Lundin, N. Shep- herd, M. J. Clawson, A. A. Parsons, N. Figley, C. Ander- son, P. Worrell, N. Osburn, N. Penney. Second Row: J. Trovel, M. L Harwick, J. Conel, E. Berringer, J. Titus, T. Mango, L. Hurst, C. Burgett, B. Emerick, M. Hrebar. Third Row; N. Zebraskey, C. Stiffler, D. Jenkins, D. Murdoch, C. Smith, C. Ciocchi, J. Little, G. McCarl, K. Kennedy, M. May. Fourth Row: M. Burke, G. Sackandy, D. Hossel, N. Paige, R. Angello, E. Hiller, S. Leibfreid, B. Edmondson, D. Ferry. Fifth Row: M. Mattern, S. An- derson, D. Laird, D. Gauntner, C. Rice, M. Laubin, G. Laurie, F. Dauenhouer, J. A. Ennis, P. L. Taylor. ART: First Row: E. Lesko, C. Diehl, D. Troyon, I. Kelly, B. Koch. Second Row: J. Madigan, D. Kurash, D. Denning, R. F. Brown, R. Bixler, M. Sinai. Third Row: L. Kalp, E. Manner, K. Davis, A. Tremba. SECONDARY; First Row: J. Lyon, D. Sleigh, M. Donik, B. L. Laudise, C. Calvin, B. Franko, S. Galli, D. Airhart Second Row: D. Spongier, M. Pratt, I. Stein, C. Budd E. Zega, M. J. Ammon, D. Sawyer, E. Govlak, F. B Johnston. Third Row: J. Misurda, J. Martnishn, N. G. V ovsky, M. Saula, P. McCarthy, R. Long, R. J. Medvo, A Rosenswie, D. Palmer, J. Novinsky. Fourth Row: S. Hun ter, B. McCracken, R. Aikey, S. Dickson, J. Boblick, R Revie, J. Stewart, J. Shaffer, R. Ingersoll. Fifth Row: L Anderson, R. Bainbridge, S. Good, C. Marshall, L. Isaac, D. Woodruff, J. Mowry, F. Massabni, J. Smart, A. bedda. HOME ECONOMICS: First Row: Bonson, Gabany, Ross, Davis, Messner, Helbling, Faith, Mayfield, Mothews. Second Row; Switzer, Eamigh, Ropp, Hough, Murray, Brock, Pontzer, Wrobleski, Winslow. Third Row; Neese, Snider, Sadler, Shuster, George, Carpenter, Kelly, Withrow, OhI. Fourth Row: Dollmon, Kelly, Keeler, Smith, Deleft, Minick, Bonnell, Corr. Fifth Row: Murray, Whelpley. 55 A bumper crop of freshmen began a com- pletely new way of life at Indiana this year. After making numerous friencJs, surviving customs, and overcoming that terrible homesickness, they soon had a feeling of really belonging to the college. A float ad- vertising the Community Chest was entered in the Homecoming parade as their first class project. The prom in March climaxed their first year of college life. Freshman Closj OfFicers: Albert Silldorf?, President; Bonna Bell, Secretory; John Griffith, Vice-President; Francis Lohmon, Treosurer. Miss Rachel D. Moss is the class adviser. freshmen BUSINESS: First Row: Littlejohn, Hershey, Shubert, Goston. Second Row: Trone, Gobert, Grimes, Dobson, Hollowsky, LaBofe, Miller, Hackothorn, Slick, Page. Third Row: Beole, Jenkins, Sakso, Yeafol, Orr, Humphreys, Ninosky, Lamb, Hays, Ley- dig, Jorkasky, Muse, Patz, Bryan, Peters, Miller. Fourth Row: Simms, Ness, Kar- lovich, Phillips, Croft, Stivlson, Ohs, Kovzi, Leibfreid, Ickes, Dobies, Cavanaugh, Sartoris, Roffner. Fifth Row: Collie, Armel, Stubbs, Beringer, Lunn, Ditch, Karns, Hall, Bergmark, Kennard, Dristos, Stutts, Duerr. Sixth Row: VVeyant, Cybuiko, Lenze, Golden, Long, Carson, Laughrey, Wert, Shober, Sutton, Peschock, Clerici, Hommerschmidf, Edmiston, Stewart, Baker. ART: First Row: Miller, Erickson, Meckley, Franklin, Riley, Bierer, Parker, Robertson. Second Row: Kauffmon, Thomas, Schroder, Ferree, Seidensticker, Wheeling, Elder. Third Row: Berkes, Coble, LeDonne, Forrell, Wert, Bennett, Panzo, Mottern. Fourth Row: Borcloy, Silldorff, Conrad, Whrpkey, Paisley, Kerr, Hinzy. SECONDARY: First Row: White, Quinn, Millen, Morrow, Terlinski. Second Row: Nipps, Rompon, Mostro, Surace, Accordino, Butterworth, Yingling, Rice. Third Row: Nibert, Soyers, ShotTer, Crosby, Snyder, Papontonio, Watrol, Tesser, Adorns, Kin- ter, Thompson. Fourth Row: Dave, McLoren, Hensler, Lobudo, Bechtel, Demange, lee. Tanner, Spiers, Truox, Shimshocl , Posquoiichio, Bonadio. Fifth Row: Fonelli, Bell, Lisensky, Bain, Ransel, Sanloriella, Thompson, Wagner, Shuster, Younkins, Wilson, Igo, Swigort. Sixth Row: O ' Keefe, Brinkley, Yost, Nath, Post, Woodle, Rosenberger, Diehl, Gaydash, Clurk, Metz, Lohman, McAfoose, Smith, Nickell, Maze. Seventh Row: Miller, Hennessey, Richardson, Shullz, Mutter, Newcomer, Holt, Johnston, Crivello, Law, Alwine, Pipon, Allen, Leone, McLaughlin, Dodson, Aven, Shearer, Sakach. HOME ECONOMICS: First Row: Keller, Teodori, Eckenrode, Stuck, Hew, Vander- vort, Licastro, Stafford, Kennedy, Nicholson. Second Row: Kunkle, Dietz, Zurov. chok, Wolfe, Petrone, Dowier, Burns, Alberth, DeVeny, Adorns, Terwilliger. Third Row: Spicher, Beatty, Kennerdell, Bracken, Kenosh, Corson, Hoenjtine, Pillet, Jacob, Miller, Rolunson, Stewart. Fourth Row: Ivory, Kamperin, Escott, King, Per- kins, Hill, Ferber, Koehl, Harvey, Coimi, Wrigley, Collen. Fifth Row: Sontini, Bur- gess, Scott, Brightbill, Newlyn, Bloom, Grace, Coyne, Tote, Fink, SIvey. MUSIC: First Row: Warner, Vecellio, Block, Stubble, Frederick, Cummings, Martin, Faull, Mossford, Dotz. Second Row: Bender, Korr, Clever, Miller, Setlock, Pulsi- nelli. Bloom, Bartlett, Anderson, Loch, Mokufka. Third Row: Razey, Stoner, Aiello, Jeffreys, Kidder, Snyder, Finch, Feisel, Boldof, Voorhies, Tollorico. Fourth Row: Kowollis, Covert, Bishop, Tottersall, BeidI, Cumpston, Bonfield, Adamczyk, Feibus, Niemiec. Fifth Row: Wise, Boland, Westin, Thompson, Gutty, Bloom, LauflFer, Hill, Miles, Reed. ELEMENTARY: First Row: West, Clark, Leydig, Tretiak, Mong, Caldwell, Hollister, Merilli, Spory. Second Row: Gulliford, Willioms, Brennon, Storon, Branowitzer, Wherry, Schultz, Dunmire, Moorheod, Cole. Third Row: Letterle, Wokeley, Ko- volsky. Nelson, Brenno, Lauterbock, Fry, Richards, Morefield, Mills, Woomer, Beck, Throne, Tocco, Monks, Hull, Owens. Fourth Row: Koslow, SHne, Hosson, Brings, Thomas, Chesney, Tritinger, Mertz, Umbough, Henery, Wendle, Frishkom, Stetter, Shick, Maine, Runyan, Strouse, Freliche, Mondi. Fifth Row: Teemer, LeDonne, Graves, Ahlers, Jackson, Finn, Hoffman, Snyder, Jocobson, Zahner, Ritchey, Wilt, Doube, Huk, Puneh, Gibson, Pschirer, Newell, Smythe. Sixth Row: Straub, Boyd, Kuni, Howick, Plouse, McGeary, Longdon, Ropolo, Wilson, Leaf, Rodgers, ShoflFer, Shirex, Overdorff, Jock, Cunningham, Fisher, Feather, Hall, Rusnok, Berg. 57 « l .:i f V If J mm mm R. Conlon, S. Fischer, I. Miller, P. Lutz, J. Cook. Second Row: F. Englund, B. Smellas, S. Mc Clements. Third Row: J. Zammikiel, J. Long, J. Federinko, R. Anderson, Dean Schnell, C. Cox, B. Christe, N. Cook, D. Pesceyne. student council John Federinko, president of the student council. Student Council represents the student body for the benefit of both the students and the college. It strives to bring the students, fac- ulty, and administration closer together, giving to all an insight on mutual problems and promoting friendliness on the campus. Among its accomplishments this year were the posting of the menu outside the dining room, standardized closing hours in the Student Union, and the establishment of meal tickets in the Union. The Council ' s activities were many and varied. It sponsored the Greek Sing and the production of Laughter. It served as host to the Student Government of State Teachers Colleges Convention in March, 1955. It was in charge of the Campus Chest Fund, and aided in financing the schooling of a foreign student. The Council revised its constitution, making it more functional. The Campus Care Committee promoted restoring the campus to its former beauty. OFFICERS President John Federinko Vice-President Clifford Cox Recording Secretary Rosemary Conlon Corresponding Secretary Shirley Fischer Treasurer James Long 60 women s collegiate association The purpose of the Women ' s Collegiate Association council is to see that the women ' s dormitory routine functions smoothly. Twice monthly the officers and hall presidents meet to discuss problems which arise concerning do rm regulations. The W.C.A. sponsored several teas during the year, the freshman get-acquainted party in the fall, and the annual Halloween party. Another big event on the W.C.A. agenda was the dormitory open house before Christ- mas when all the girls decorated their doors in the spirit of the season. Officers of the council include Luann Miller, President; Beverly Lamberson, Vice-President; Nancy Tompkins, Secretary; and Kathy Jones, Treasurer. Miss Faust is the W.C.A. adviser. W.C.A. Firs) Row: Morjorie Hendricks, June Bellls, Nancy Tompkinj, Luonn Miller, Kathleen Jones, Joan Trone, Christine Lykos, M. C. Faust. Second Row: Gloria Kriner, Joon Gatto, Mary Etto Gary, Joon Tillett, Sally Lou Taylor, Helen Steter, Marlene Ross, B. Pontzer, S. Scottson, I. Thompson. Third Row: Rutn Murray, Jane Weisel, Jeanette Bronowitzer, Joanna Robb, Marilyn Fisher, Chris Cable, Leah Roe Deeter. All women students who do not live in the dormitories belong to the Non-Resident Women ' s League. Every third Friday they meet and discuss problems pertaining to their organization. Their many activities of the year included an outing each semester, a Christmas party, and an Easter luncheon. Officers are Carolyn Blose, President; Jodie DiTullio, Vice-President; and Barbara Johns, Secretary-Treasurer. non-resident womens league Front Row: J. Keefer, C. Jones, B. Johns, N. Mucci, E. Turnbull. Second Row: L Sirko, C. Schroder, D. Morefield, C. Blose, A. M. Tate. Third Row: U. Uconde, M. Garlum, S. Warren, J. DeMartines, V. Woitermere, B. Sadler, S. George, R. Umbaugh. Fourth Row: J. Campbell, P. Garden, R. Camp- bell, M. Bloom. 61 judicial board . The Judicial Board acts as a jury reviewing misdemeanors of the resident women. Each case gets individual attention at their weekly meetings, and penalties are assigned ac- cording to the seriousness of the offense. The board also issues late permissions to the women, allowing them a specified number of twelve o ' clocks for the semester. Another function of this representative body is to fake recommendations of the students to the administration for action. The board ' s ad- viser is Miss Faust. Dean Martha Faust, Lois Alt, Ellen Whitlatch, Sue Mar- shall, Mary Grodler, Eleanor Lesko; Standing: Shirley Fischer, Luonn Miller, Isabel Fleming, Mory Beth Mal- colm, Shirley Hoenstine. social life committee Deans Faust and Schnell and five students appointed by the Student Council constitute the Social Life Committee. The purpose of the Committee is to provide a well-balanced social program for the college. It sponsors Saturday night dances, free movies shown in Fisher Auditorium, teas supervised by the Women ' s Collegiate Association, and it provides the magazines and newspapers in the lounges. Deon Martha Faust, Janet Cook, Barb zanne McClemenls,JohnZ •■■■- Phyllis Lutz. ■ra Smellas, Su- ikiel. Dean Leroy Schnell, 62 the cue A little book, but what a storehouse of infor- mation! That ' s the familiar Cue. It is designed primarily to help the new student become quickly adjusted to life at Indiana. In addi- tion, there gre sections dealing with student government rules and codes governing cam- pus conduct; the activities of clubs and or- ganizations; athletic organizations, regula- tions, and schedules; and a calendar of events for the year. Patricia Popson was the editor of the 1954-55 Cue. Art work was done by Nick Cook. Also on the Cue stafT were Elaine Kuzy, Lois Watson, Marie Nichols, Jim Rofferty, and Joan Gatto. Dr. Maurice Rider advised the staff. Jim Rafferty, Pat Popson, Joan Gatto, Nick Cool ; Stand- ing: Elaine Kuzy, Katherine Watson, Marie Nichols, Dr. Maurice Rider. cultural life committee The Cultural Life Committee, directed by Mr. A. E. Drumheller, brings to the college the finest speakers and artists for programs which will be both entertaining and informative to the students. This year ' s regularly scheduled programs included Ira Kitchell, dance satirist; Goldovsky ' s Opera Theatre ' s Barber of Seville ; Claude Rains, reader; Life Magazine ' s story of The World We Live In ; and Hugh Thompson, baritone. Several programs were arranged for the benefit of the individual departments. These in- cluded Aaron Rosand, violinist, for the music department; Dr. Gerard Priestly, lecturer, for social studies; and Nora Wain, lec- turer, for the English department. A photo to bring bock memories of our Cultural Life programs. 63 the Indiana penn Editor-in-chief Elaine Evan s News Mary Harwick Assistant News Pamela Worrell Business Manager Jerry Connolly Sports Walter Kirsch Feature Nancy Shepherd Copy Cindy Thompson Society Eleanor Bellone Circulation Earl Mostoller Exchange Jo Koval Typing Grace Thomas First Semester Editor REPORTERS: Mary Stafford, Bertha Daube, Georgina Sackandy, Judy Hostetler, Joann Trovel, Jennie Shamey, Doris Miller, Jacquelyn Rusnak, Rose Jubeck, Nancy Gulliford, Eileen Koehl, Jo Ann Bryan, Arlene Rieth, Patricia Perkins, Norma Freliche, Judy Pschirer, Pat Miller, Carmela Fanelli, Patty Hays, Carol Henry, Ralph Reichert, Jim Fallone, Janet Cook, John Zammikiel. SPORTS: Bill Eckert, Barry Manning, Lou Kun, Fred Streams, Bob Baker, Bill Brown, Kathy Butcher. FEATURE: Esther Hammil, Marilyn Wheeling, Irene Kovalty, Barbara Kay Leonard, Bonna Bell, Vange Papantonio, Carol Rapp, Nancy Jo Grumling, Ada D ' Bias, Karleen Baier, Harriet Calhoun, Daria Troyan, Patt Sickelsmith, Esther Abu Za ' Arur. i Eleanor Bellone Second Semester Editor 64 G. ThomoJ and A. Pacelli at work in the PENN office. The Indiana PENN — an uncensored college newspaper — gives students an opportunity to develop journalistic ability. The fact that it is uncensored places a great responsibility upon the PENN staff — the unsung group which works long hours behind the scene to help pro- duce this fine paper. The PENN provides news of college activities, special features, and sports news. The PENN is a fine example of a student group work- ing together, using judgments in an adult way, to pro- duce a paper of which Indiana can be proud. W. Kirsch checks over some completed work. SECOND SEMESTER STAFF Editor-in -chief Eleanor Bellone News Pamela Worrell Business Manager Earl Mosteller Sports Bill Brown Feature Elaine Trotter Copy Irene Kovalty Society Nancy Shepherd Circulation Gurney Smith Typing Arlene Reith P. Worrell, C. Thompson, and M. Horwick, busy with high-level conference. 65 E. Evons, Editor-in-Chief discusses on important point with N. Shepherd. Ann Straitwell Editor-in-chief Thomas Moori Business Mane the oak So that all precious moments and events of campus life can be stored, the OAK is a treasure chest, pro- tecting these events from time and forgetfullness. Editor-in-chief Ann Straitwell Business Manager Tom Moore Write-ups Editor Elaine Anderson Photography Editor Sally Maurer Copy Editor Gerri Corrigan Senior Editor Eleanore Bellone Advertising Editor Sandra Switzer Collection Manager Ken Hoover Senior Photography Editor Ed Roger Art Editor Sara Stewart Cover Artist Sara Stewart Advisers: Edgar J. Trapp, Format and Production Edv ard Carr , Business and Editorial Editorial ond Business Adviser Edgar J. Trapp Formot ond Production Adv Gerri Corrigon, Copy Editor, and Ann Straitwell, Editor-in-chief. 66 Ken Hoover, Collections Manager; Ton Moore, Business Manager; Sandro Switzer, Advertising. Ed Roger, Senior Photograptiy Editor; Elaine Anderson, Write-up Editor; and Eleonore Bellone, Senior Editor have a conference in the Oak office. EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS: John Boblick, Barbara Brink- ley, Joan Donovan, Carmello Fonelli, Lois Feather, Grace Germonto, Nancy Grumling, Betty Lou Laudise, Muriel McKinney, Gail Mills, Karen Razey, Connie Reiser, Pat Rossi, Jackie Runnack. BUSINESS ASSISTANTS: Kathy Butcher, Jane Carson, Betty Lou Laudise, Joanna Robb, Donna Shirey, Mert Zinnmerman. ART ASSISTANTS: Nick Cook, Helen Daskevitch, Phil James, Dorothy McKinney, Barry Moore, Lynne Over- dorfF, Marilyn Wheeling, John Zammikiel, Eleanor Zimolzak, Fred Boss, Robert Shindledecker. Division page art work, courtesy of Mr. Rob ert Cro- nauer ' s Graphic Arts class. Sally Maurer, Photography Editor, with just a few of the pictures that go into the Oak. Dorothy McKinney; Fred Boss; Sara Stewort, Art Editor; Barry Moore; and John Zammikiel. 67 student christian association Chorles Brodley, President of S.C.A. l OFFICERS President Chuck Bradley VIee-Presldenf Jim Fallone Recording Secretary Dorothy Roberts Corresponding Secretary Rosemary Brittoin Treasurer Ross Bainbridge Advisers Mary Swarts and Stanley Lore Dr. M. Swarts, Dr. S. Lore, J. Follone, Mrs. S. Lore, L. Anderson. Standing: D. Roberts, L. Morroccini, D. Loird, J. Goss, I. Thompson, B. Lomberson, S. Taylor, R Brittoin. The Student Christian Association, in name only, is a new organization on Indiana ' s campus. However, under the names YWCA and YMCA it has had a part in college activities for many years. In late spring of last year, the two clubs were combined under the single heading SCA. Program meetings were held the first and third Wednesdays of each month. Discussions were held on the topics of these programs every second and fourth Wednesday. One of the projects of the year was making the new freshmen feel at home. Such activities included the Frosh Sing, Big-Little Sister party, stag party, and a square dance. In October a membership Dinner was held in the college dining room. 68 religious life committee Firjl Row; B. Pearce, P. Rossi, N. Kuhns, M. Harbison, D. Mundo. Second Row: D. Laird, J. Smart, C. Marshall, J. Sahli, R. Bainbridge, J. Pressau. The Religious Life Committee Is responsible for the religious activities on campus. Each month they sponsor the college vespers, which this year included addresses by outstanding religious leaders, an Illustrated talk, and the film, I Beheld His Glory. The annual Christ- mas vesper service, combining music and drama into one outstanding pageant, was also sponsored by this group. Spiritual Enrichment Week was presented in the spring with the theme Is God on Your Program? Extra-curricular activities were suspended for several days to help make this project the success that it was. The faculty adviser is Dr. John Sahli and the student chairman is Marion Harbison. campus christian fellowship First Row: R. Marshall, C. Switzer, L. V ilt, L. Schultz, J. Agnew, S. Barlow. Second Row: D. Myers, R. Lynch, W. Hall, F. Dallenbach. Third Row: C. Marshall, J. Pressau. Campus Christian Fellovvship is on important organization on Indiana ' s campus and mem- bership is open to all interested students. This group has social gatherings and also two week-end conferences, one in the fall and one in the spring, which highlight the year ' s activities. Officers are Ruth Marshall, President; La Verna Schultz, Vice-President; Sara Barlow, Secretary; Fred Dallenbach, Treasurer. Hazel Ober is the adviser. 69 First Row: S. Carpenter, L Bonson, C. Mur- phy, Dr. S. Lore, Mrs. Lore, S. McKinney, J. Empfleld, R. McCullough, R. Empfleld, J. Titus. Second Row: R. Becl , L. Kennedy, E. Orr, D. Roberts, B. OhI, I. Fleming, E. Ber- ringer, G. Corrigan, E. Smith, R. Bixler, J. Fallone. Third Row: R. Vandervort, M. Blair, P. Kelly, G. Withrow, J. Modigan, W. Truax, I. Thompson, M. Owens, M. Zimmerman, J. Agnew. Fourth Row: D. Anderson, C. Mis- l inis, B. Lomberson, B. Emerick. methodist club Each Sunday evening the Methodist Club held a group meeting and dis- cussed the theme, What ' s the Motive? Their year began with a student reception in September. The next big event in their calendar was a Christmas party. At this time each member brought a gift for some under-privileged child. In February the Methodists held a Progressive party. The year was climaxed by the Easter breakfast held on Palm Sunday. Officers are Shirley McKinney, President; Lincoln Hartford, Vice- President; Harriett Calhoun, Secretary; and Bob McCullough, Treasurer. Advisers are Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Lore. canterbury club Firjl Row: G. Adamczyk, N. Sweely, J. Smort, C. Dickson, J. Shomey, J. Plouse. Sec- ond Row: J. Harmon, J. Ruoisill, H. Carson, J. Trone. Canterbury, the Episcopal Church club, adopted a policy for the first time on campus of incorporating members of the Orthodox faith into its ranks. With a much larger membership than had previously been at- tained, Canterbury was able to carry on a more ambitious program that included both services and social functions. Monthly corporate com- munions were sponsored and the group took charge of the services at the Mission in Blairsville. On the whole, the year proved to be an un- usually successful and beneficial one, due to the interest and enthusiasm displayed by the members. Officers include Jack Smart, President; Charles Dickson, Vice-President; Nancy Sweely, Secretary; and Joan Harmon, Treasurer. Dr. I. L. Stright is the club ' s adviser. 70 erskine club The Erskine Club, sponsored by the United Presbyterian Church, started their year of activity and fun by rounding up all their mem- bers for a ranch party in September. A breakfast was held in November, parties marked Christmas and Valentine ' s Day, and finally on Easter breakfast climaxed the social events of a very successful and profit- able year for the Erskinites. Officers are Marjorie Hendricks, President; Janet Wins- low, Vice-President; and Donna Nagey, Sec- retary-Treasurer. Mr. James Green advised the club. FirsI Row: D. Leslie, L. Kelly, J. Dunmire, N. Wagner, N. Potts, N. Kuhns, B. Holland, N. Penney. Second Row: C. Pete, H. Slick, J. Robinson, D. Sawyer, A, Durst, J. Fink, S. Lundin, M. Murray, N. Zebraskey. Firjl Row: P. Beatty, J. Spicher, J. Winjiow, M. Hen. dricks, D. Nagey, C. Cloypool. Second Row: S. Woom- er, I. Wilt, R. Revie, D. Prick, J. Kunz, R. Murroy. lutheran student association The Lutheran Student Association has been quite active this year. In addition to the regular Sunday supper-discussion meetings held twice monthly at the church, the group held a School Daze back-to-school party and a Christmas party with a carnival theme. Several members attended the Little Ashram conference held at Camp Lutherlyn in October. A group of Pittsburgh LSAers visited the Indiana group on an- other occasion. In February, L.S.A. sponsored a square dance which proved highly entertaining. The members met together for a communion breakfast on Palm Sunday to climax the year ' s activities. Officers are Elaine Anderson, President; Richard Lenhart, Vice-President; Norma Wagner, Secretary; and Nancy Kuhns, Executive Committee member. Mrs. Elsie G. Rineer is the faculty adviser. newman club Firtt Row: L Helbing, B. Jorkasky, J. Wag ner, N. Sinai, M. Burke, J. Angelo, J. liames J. Federici, P. Rossi, B, Ponder, E. Abu Za ' arur A. Brock. Second Row: G. Miller, M. Cole C. Kelly, V. Mertz, N. Freliche, B. Daube, T Pocelli, E. Kuzy, J. Pschirer, C. -Cainii, H LeHerle. Third Row: P. Slroub, J. Runok, J Thomos, M. Punch, C. Huk, J. Papola, A lamb, M. Coyne, D. Mundo, M. Mullaney, B Loudise, P. Popson. Fourth Row: M. Hall, R Beirloir, A. Petrone, J. Zammikiel, I. Peto, L Novak, S. Snyder, J. Bonfleld. Both the religious and social needs of the 430 Catholic students of Indiana are of concern to the Newman Club. Each monthly meeting this year featured a guest speaker who led a discussion on some aspect of Catholic living in the modern world. These meetings were supplemented by a weekly informal class on Apologetics taught by Father Fabian Oris. The St. Bernard ' s Youth Center was the scene of several com- munion breakfasts and various party activities. Officers are Joe Angelo, President; Stan Servinsky, Vice-President; Marilyn Burke, Recording Secretary; Beulah Corsini, Corresponding Secretary; and James lames, Treasurer. Miss Margaret Stewart is the adviser. presbyterian club First Row: C. Beale, S. Keller, K. Neese, Dr. W. Bell, B. Pearce, M. Henry, J. Bossert. Sec- ond Row: V. Dobson, W. Scott, L. Ward, F. Dietz, S. Taylor, M. Smith. Third Row: R. Boinbridge, A. Smead, J. W.helpley, J. Long- don, R. King, A. Shuster, R. Reed. With various programs carried on by panels, speakers, and group leaders, the Presbyterian Club studied the comparative religions of the world, meeting every Sunday evening at 6:30. Once a month a meeting was preceded by a dinner-social. In September the club held a recep- tion party to welcome new members. The club also sponsored a vesper service and helped the S.C.A. project of painting furniture at the Chevy Chase Church. President of the club is Barbara Pearce; Vice-President, Sally Barlow; and Secretary, Kay Neese. Dr. Willis Bell is the adviser. 72 lunior chamber of commerce First Row: N. Sweely, N. Kuhns, J. CrofI, J Long, T. Moore, K. Dunkle, J. Patchin. Second Row: J. Trone, V. Dobson, H. Slick, J. Page, J. Humphreys, A. Beole, N. Wagner, P. Clyde, E. Smith, M. Shaffer, J. Sandel, E. Orr, G. Miller. Third Row: M. Hixson, G. Kennard, A. Lamb, B. Jorkasky, F. McCurdy, J. Miller, J. Robb, P. Hays. Fourth Row: J. Federinko, J. liames, H. Carson, D. Frick, J. Balderson, C. Pote. First Row: B. Laudise, J. Fallone, M. Nichols, D. McGarvey, D. Airhart. Second Row: B. Edmondson, D. Palmer, P. Henry, C. Pote, H. Magee, T. Andrew. Third Row: V. Zike, H. Lapham, W. Hall. 73 The Junior Chamber of Commerce is an organization composed of busi- ness students whose aim is to promote more thorough understanding of business procedures and to prepare students for the business world. Their activities include fall and spring outings and a Christmas party for the children of Willard Home. Officers are James Long, President; John Croft, Vice-President; Jackie Sorber, Corresponding Secretary; Berno- dine Wagner, Recording Secretary; and William ShafTer, Treasurer. Miis Arlene Risher and Dr. Clinton M. File are the advisers. international relations club The International Relations Club started off the school year with a model United Nations Assembly meeting. Next on their agenda was a trip to New York, including a full day tour of the city and a visit to the U. N. building. Other activities included a convention at Mt. Mercy College, the Pennsylvania State International Relations Club conference, and a Christmas party. Officers are Dean McGarvey, President; Marie Nichols, Vice-President; Ingrid Stein, Secretary; and Eve Baker, Treasurer. Sponsors are Dr. Ralph Cordier and Miss Florence Wallace. J. Whelpley, J. Heilman, B. Pontzer, E. Kuzy, R. Weaver, B. Malcolm, M. Mozena, K. Jones. Standing: P. James, G. Smith, M. Rehburg, M. Strine, J. Weisel. home economics club One of the first and biggest projects sponsored by the Home Economics Club this year was the Regional Workshop. This conference of home economics students included personnel from fifty-five colleges in Pennsyl- vania, New York, New Jersey, Maryland, Delaware, West Virginia, and Virginia. The group also held a Christmas party and a bazaar. The girls made cookies, candies, aprons, and other items to sell at the three- day bazaar. Officers are Phyllis James, President; Beth Malcolm, Vice-President; Ruth Murray, Recording Secretary; Leah Rae Deeter, Corresponding Secre- tary; and Evelyn Hollabaugh, Treasurer. Miss Helen Loftis advises the group. The Freshman Home Economics Club participated in the workshop held on campus in October. The group also organized a Freshman Chorus, under the direc- tion of Martin Ide, music senior. At Christmas time the club went caroling at the county home. They were also included in the home economics bazaar. Officers of the freshman division include Frances Dietz, President; Nancy Kennerdell, Recording Secretary; Patricia Pillet, Corresponding Secretary; and Arlene Petrone, Treasurer. Dr. Opal T. Rhodes is their adviser. Cathy Miskinis, publicity chairman; Martha Sterrett, Mary Strine, Muriel Rehburg — and the bear! Eyes front! 74 First Row: B. Pontzer, J. Smart, J. Conel, A. Brock, C. Dickson, N. Penney. Scicond Row: A. J. Wohl, E. Berringer, D. Airhcrl, P. Gob- any. inter-collegiate conference on government The chief purpose of I.C.G. is to study the problems of state and national government and apply Robert ' s Rules of Order. Stimulating speakers and much audio-visual material give interest to programs. Highlighting the Inter-Collegiate Conference on Government ' s study of the parlia- mentary procedure of the Pennsylvania legislature this year was the conference in Harrisburg April 21-24. Governing I.C.G. ' s program were Ann Brock, President; Charles Dixon, Vice-President; and Jean Canel, Secretary. Adviser was Dr. Albert Wohl. science club This year featured many interesting discus- sions and enjoyable social activities for the Science Club. The members heard speakers on such topics as The Hydrogen Bomb, Flying Squirrels, and Unusual Pictures. During the fall the group enjoyed several weiner roasts. Steak fries were held each semester and in February a graduate dinner was given at Rustic Lodge. The Science Club also participated in the campus carnival. Officers are Larry Isaac, President; Maryann Labuda, Vice-President; Shirley Wisman, Sec- retary; and Jo ' an Empfield, Treasurer. Dr. Willis H. Bell is the adviser. 75 First Row: J. Belles, D. Konyon, S. Wilsmon, M. McKlnnie, R. Empfield, G. Clementson. Second Row: J. Empfield, V. Lobudo, J. Bossert, A. Sontor- iella, A. Smeod, C. Emanuel, K. George. Third Row: H. Mogee, V. Coder, C. Empfield, J. Boblick, W. Hall. Fourth Row: L. Isaac, D. Cuttler, H. Lop- ham, J. Ptasnik. english and speech club Members and advisers of the English-Speech Club gather at the lodge for an evening of fun. masquers Any student who has participated in dramatic activities on campus is eligible to join this theatrical group. A total of thirty points is needed to join, and these may be accumulated by acting in plays or working backstage. Outings at the Lodge highlighted the Masquers ' year. Officers are Joe Sasway, President; and Joan Chapman, Secretary- Treasurer. Robert W. Ensley is the adviser. The English-Speech Club began its year with an informal outing at the Lodge. Weekly writing seminars were held by Dr. Stabley, Dr. Carr, and Mr. Green for students inter- ested in producing material for Student Writes. Other seminars were planned for the regular advisory periods, and in the spring the club sponsored Nora Wain, an authority on China. Officers include Tom Reese, President; Grace Germonto, Vice- President; Eleanor Morris, Secretary; and Chuck Bradley, Treasurer. Dr. Rhodes Stabley and Dr. Maurice Rider advise the group. First Row: L. Latine, J. Chapman, P. Rossi, G. Germonto, P. Siclieismith, E. Trotter. Second Row: H. Magee, B, Johnston, M. J. Underwood, C. Calvin, E. Papantonio, J. Petchar. Third Row: R. Ensley, J. Conrad, T. Reese, M Loch, S. Anderson, H. Nath. Fourth Row: L. Isaac, D Wilkinson, R. Coslell, J. P. Jones, f. Massabni, D. Shearer, 76 college choir marching bond The College Choir is devoted to the study and artistic presentation of choral music. This year the Choir presented the music for the Christmas program and appeared in several vesper services and convocations. They made their annual tour of surrounding cities, presenting concerts at high schools, and as a climax to their brilliant season, presented their Spring Concert at Indiana. Working under the Conductor-Adviser, Mr. Charles Davis, is David Wilkinson, President and Student Conductor, and Harriett Calhoun, Secretary. A traffic-stopping e the band on parade Local football fans are well acquainted with the maroon and gray of this college marching unit whose precision routines provide the half-time entertainment at all the college games, both home and away. The colorful Homecoming parade was led by this snappy outfit, which also participated in several community parades. The sixty musicians in this organization are under the leadership of Mr. C. David McNaughton, who is assisted by Bill Dean, student director. Christie Sell is the drum major and Bob Lynch is Librarian. The music for the Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises this year was supplied by the Symphonic Band. This organiza- tion, under the direction of Mr. C. David McNaughton, is devoted to the study of band music as a serious and distinctive medium of musical expression. Its membership represents a select group of instrumentalists and is open to music majors and general college students who can satisfy the requirements. A public concert was presented in March. The band also ap- peared in convocation and gave concerts in nearby high schools. Officers are La Rue Epier, President; Robert Szabo, Vice-President; Mary Ellen Waite, Secretary; and Stan Pruch- nic. Band Manager. concert bond And never a sour r ofe! 77 mens glee club Mr. 0. and the Glee Club women s chorus Not only do they took pretty, but they can sing, too. mixed chorus Greeting the freshmen at their Get-Acquainted party and wel- coming back the alumni at the annual Homecoming program were the first duties of this popular vocal group. An oppor- tunity to listen to their music was given to the general public at one Sunday Vesper Service each semeste r and at an evening concert in March. In November the Glee Club shared a convo- cation program with the College String Orchestra. The Christ- mas season at Indiana would not be complete without the club ' s traditional rendition of the festive Boar ' s Head Carol at the annual dance. To conclude their year of scheduled activity, the men conducted a tour of several high schools. These Glee- Clubbers, who represent all the departments, are justified in feeling that their hard work is deserving of some fun and relaxation. Therefore, they planned several outings (strictly stag) throughout the year to fulfill this need. Mr. Charles A. Davis is the director. Officers are Stan Pruchnic, President; Don Aliquo, Vice-President; and Dave Wilkinson, Secretary. The V omen ' s Chorus, with sixty members, is composed of music freshmen and supplemented by women of other departments. The chorus made local appearances for college vesper services and convocation programs. A concert of variety and artistry was presented Sunday, March 27. Miss Gladys Dunkelberger directed the chorus with Nancy Jo Grumling as accompanist. Officers are Virginia Stoner, President; Patricia Rossi, Secre- tary; LaRoux Black and Ruth Martin, Librarians; and Muriel McKinney, Publicity Agent. The Mixed Chorus is open to all students of the college who wish to sing. The group serves as a laboratory for the per- formance of a large number of compositions for mixed voices. Students accompany, conduct, and rehearse the group, under the supervision of the faculty director. Dr. Ian H. Henderson. Officers are V illiam Harris, President; Donna Scott, Secretary; and Evelyn Wright, Librarian. Absorbed interest apparent here. 78 string orchestra symphony orchestra Muiic, music, music. This organization is making it possible for string players at India na to develop their skill and technique and to better understand the literature of their instruments. The thirty-four members study the finest available music which has been written for this type of an ensemble in both the 17th and I 8th centuries and the contemporory era. The group presented a convocation program with the Men ' s Glee Club in November and in February invited the general public to an evening con- cert which featured several soloists. To stimulote Interest in string playing, the String Orchestra has visited and played for several high school assemblies. It is directed by Mr. Jerome Landsman. The first people to enjoy the fine music created by this group were those attending the Central-Western Educational Con- ference. In the spring, the student body and faculty were entertained by their convocation program, which included a variety of orchestral compositions. The Symphony also spon- sored an Appreciation Hour for the students of Indiana High School at this time. High School Orchestra Day, which fea- tured the performances of a number of high school orchestras, was brought to a close by a concert presented by the college group. Six of its members represented Indiana at the annual Pennsylvania Collegiate Orchestra Festival. Membership in the Orchestra is open to the general student body and to faculty members as well. Mr. Lawrence C. Stitt is the director. Officers are John Benson, President; Bob Szabo, Vice-President; and Harriett Calhoun; Secretary. The Mellowmen — need we say more? Another section of the symphony orchestn mellowmen Under the direction of Mr. Chorles A. Davis, these talented musicians provide the college with music in the modern mode. In addition to acting again as the pit orchestra for both Laughter and Swing-Out, the Mellowmen (and women) have kept themselves busy at other times of the year as well. In October, the seniors danced to their strains at the prom. The group also presented a convo program and visited severol highschools during the second semester. 79 highlights From the arrival of the first green freshman in September to the de- parture of the final grand old senior in May the 1954-55 year was a busy one for I. S. T. C. ers. What memories it holds in store! After stand- ing in line for what seemed at the time an eternity, programs were finally made out, registration taken care of, books purchased, and classes were again under way for a record enrollment. During the first hectic weeks the campus theme song was Cross Over the Bridge, ' as we dodged ditches on our way to classes in newly com- pleted Leonard Hall. We soon learned to know the freshmen who wore dinks and name cards for the first six weeks of the semester. The initia- tion to campus life, was climaxed with the traditional customs over Homecoming weekend. This year ' s parade, with its Nursery Rhyme theme, was the largest in the history of the school. Remember the Phi Alphs ' prize-winning Goosey, Goosey Gander float? Aren ' t they cute? Run — here come some sophomores! 80  Home was never like this! E ' The line-up ot the Union. 81 R. O. T. C. Queen Bonna Bell over: the Military Boll. Christie Sell portrays the angel Gabriel in the Christmas pageant. !n ' s attendant Frankie McCurdy and escort Laird at the R. O. T. C. dance. highlights Close on the heels of Homecoming came an innovation to Indiana. It was the first annual Greek Sing, held at the Flagstone Theater. Cups were awarded to the Zetas and the 3ig Phis for their harmonizing. The first cultural life audience enjoyed the satirical dance program presented by Iva Kitchell. October also found the seniors dancing to the music of the Stardreamers at their final class prom. The month closed with the Indiana Home Economics department hosting the province workshop. Bill Nicely in the solo spotlight as Mr. D. directs the Glee Club in the background music. Time out for the brass section at the Christmas dance. 82 Melchior, Balthosar and Caspar — Fulton Gallaghe Alan Wolfe, and James Wiles to you. Queen Bonna Bell reigns over the R. O. T. C. boll with her attendants Joni Reynolds and Diane Morris and their escorts. Mary, Joseph, and the Seraphim in a quiet moment in The Shepherd ' s Star. 83 Your wires are crossed. The ever popular Four Chiefs — Bill Niceley, Dave Wilkin- son, Merle Loch, and J. P. Jones — blend voices in a song. highlights The Six Squaws — Mary Ellen, Nancy Jo, Peggy Ann, Patty, Gloria, and Morion — harmonize at the Christmas dance. Eddie Groves accepts the Laughter cup for the triumphant Phi Alphs. 84 First three-act dramatic production of the year was Goboi ' s Inspector General. Laughter trophies were won by the Phi Alphs, Delts, Sig Phis, and Pi Kaps. Sorority cooperation was fostered by the Pan-hellenic Workshop in November. First semester social highlights included the Interfraternity dance and the ROTC Ball. In December representatives of the Middle States Association visited Indiana to evaluate our campus. Goldovsky ' s Opera Theater, Barber of Seville, delighted cultural life audiences. The annual Christmas dinner and dance sent us home in the spirit of the holiday season. Upon return we began to burn the midnight oil as finals came round again. The Indeperde Laughter. 85 w ETA E Z H e I IC miim. ,. ' highlights You ' re all wet, Sag. Second semester started off with the bustling activity of sorority and fraternity rushing. In the middle of March Indiana students got a chance to catch up on their neglected reading when two days were set aside for the annual Reading Days. At the end of the month students from ' other state colleges converged on our campus for the Student Government Association conference. Three class proms and the Panhellenic dance highlighted the second semester social whirl. Swing Out chorus c top notch productic Nine o ' clock breok for cokes at the Union. ROTC Drill Team steps lively in the Homecoming Parade 88 Who made that play? WCA Halloween porty exhibits original costumes. Set ' em up again — for the one act ploy. All set for onother gab fest in the lounge Jeannie and la Rue star in Swing Out. The mystery thriller, The Seven Keys to Baldpate, had audiences on the edge of their seats for three acts. The Campus Chest Fund benefited from the fun we had at the campus carnival in April. May brought Music Week, followed by the traditional Swing Out Weekend, with its musical production, queen crown- ing, open houses, and teas. Then came those all im- portant final exams. Seniors donned their caps and gowns and received that symbol of achievement — their college diploma. And so another year at Indiana State Teachers College passed into history and re- mains in the memories of its students. Gail Clemenson alpha omega gamma Herbert McGee June Rowbotton Alpha Omega Gamma, honorary geography frater- nity, has for its purpose the furthering of professional and social contacts in the field of geography. Mem- bership is open to all geography majors and minors who have high scholastic averages. Among their proj- ects are sending magazines to foreign countries and advancing geography on our campus by donating geographic journals to the library. Highlighting their activities were talks by our exchange students, a Christmas party at the lodge, a senior banquet, and a trip to Buhl Planetarium. - W ' .(j«- ' nW, jS, OFFICERS 1 f 1 President Marie Terbot Vice-Presidenf ' l8 l .«M Richard Holt Secretary Esther Contie Treasurer Joan Gatto Adviser Dr. Norah Zink mA Dr. Noroh Zink (Adviser) First Row: E. Contie, C. Bradley, M. Terbot. Second Row: E. Gavlak, R. Holt, D. Airhart. 90 r  P {- K I Joan Chapman Nick Cook Carol Henry Marian McCurd alpha psi omega Alpha Psi Omega, honorary dramatics fraternity, gives students an opportunity to become proficient in theater arts. Membership is gained by on-stage acting and backstage work. Nu Omicron chapter of Alpha Psi Omega supported the following dramatic produc- tions: eighteen one-act plays, including two for convo- cation; two three-acts, The Inspector General and The Candlelight ; an original production, and Swing Out. :l ' 1 1:: I: President Secretary-Treasurer Adviser OFFICERS Patt Sickelsmith Tom Reese Robert W. Ensiey f Joe Soswoy x n Peggy Smith Marjorie Warren Robert Ensiey (Adviser) i 91 Vii Fronces Aglietti Annelfe Dodek Joan Frey Evelyn Gall Ramono Lebo Marion McCurdy Shirley Miller Pof Shoemaker Ann Schoenenbrolch J i Peggy Smith delta omicron Delta Omicron is a professional music fraternity for women. Its purpose is to create and foster fellowship among musicians during their student days and to stimulate high individual achievement. The Delta Sig- ma chapter on Indiana ' s campus accomplished a great deal in its short existence. At the end of its first full year it was selected as a recipient of the Chapter Award for Continued Excellence by the National Board of Delta Omicron. One of the main projects of the year was studying women composers at the monthly meetings. Other activities included a recital presente d in October and an April musical. During the year the members served as ushers for various musical programs. OFFICERS President First Vice-President Second Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Evelyn Gall Peggy Ann Smith Ruth Remaley Marjorie West Frances Aglietti Cotherine Switzer Dorothy Vaiko Marjorie VVest 92 1 Joseph Calley Nick Cook fAr. Cronauer ' ' Dojkevilch Robert Fkke delta phi delta Delta Phi Delta, honorary art fraternity, sponsored the lecturer Ralph Pearson, author and exponent of modern art, as one of their services to the art depart- ment. The organization, which is composed cf eligible art juniors and seniors, also sent delegates to the national convention of Delta Phi Delta, which met in Ictwa. OFFICERS President Robert Shindledecker Vice-President Chrysanthia Psychos Secretary Gretchen Noll Treasurer Elinore Zimolzak Adviser Alma Gasslander Mri. Goitlonder (Advliar) Dr. Kipp Gretchen Noll fr Chrysanthia Psychos Mr. Reynolds Elinore Zimolzok Jane Williams Mr. Trapp Ann Strolfwell Robert Shindledicker Joseph Sasway 93 gamma rho tau If? Robert Bishop Robert Boyer Jock Brenton Albert Calogero Edword Rage Thomos Moore Gamma Rho Tau, honorary business fraternity for men, has hod as its aims the promotion of scholarship and character, the advancement of the professional atti- tude of the prospective business education teachers and the forv arding of the democratic ideal in educa- tion. Highlight of the year was the annual joint banquet with Pi Omega Pi, % OFFICERS t 1 resident Thonras Moore Vice-PresidentJI i- ' Jay Zerfoss Secretary Malcolm Dunlap Treasurer Edward Roger Adviser D r. Clinton M. File Seated: J. Long, T. Moore, J. Zerfoss. Sta ing: J. Federinko, J. Croft. 94 Joanne Agnew Mary Jo Albright Marylou Blair Prijcillo Clyde Jonet Cook Marcus Davi«i Dolor«« Dick kappa delta pi The members of Kappa Delta Pi, honorary educa- tional fraternity, chose as their yearly project to write a weekly column for the PENN; the basis for these articles were student and faculty interviews on campus and national problems. Juniors and seniors with high scholastic averages are eligible for membership. The fraternity promotes high intellectual and professional standards among those preparing for teaching, and in this way provides fellowship among students with ommon Jdeols. , . i president Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian-Recorder Adviser OFFICER Warcus Davit Shirley Miller Ann Notarnicola Enid Smith Barbara Eggleston Dr. S. Trevor Hadley Dolores Eisenbach Barbara Eggleston Frances Englund Joan Frey Damoris Hetrick Shirley Hoensfine Ralph Kuhn A hM,A Marjorie Wesf Dr. Rhodes (Faculty) Janet Lutes Shirley Miller C)0 Dorothy Volko Sara Jane Stewart Peggy Smith Robert Salem June Rowbottom Gwennie Mock Ann Nofomicolo 95 t jT Louise Alexonder Frances Englund Lorraine Honna Charlotte Haupt Betsy Lenox Mono Mozeno Potricia Popson Elizabeth Ann Croissoni Jeanette Gray Marjorie Harricl Margaret Hickok Mary Beth Malcolm Eleanor Pallow Olga Sherolsky kappa omicron phi Lauro Waldroff T The purpose of Koppa Omicron Phi, national profes- sional home economics fraternity, is to further the best interests of home economics in four year colleges. On Indiana ' s campus the chapter has been outstanding in catering for college and community affairs. During the year the members entertained their patronesses and faculty at a fall outing, held a Mother ' s Day tea a nd observed Founder ' s Day with the Pittsburgh alumnae chapter. This summer delegates will be sent to the National Conclave at Albuquerque, New Mexico. 3k President First Vice-President Second Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer ' tS ' ' Adviser OFFICERS Elizabeth Ann Croissant Margaret Hickok Lorraine Hanna Mary Gradler Kathleen Jones Luann Miller Dr. Opal T. Rhodes Dr. Rhodes (Adviser) First Row: K. Jones, M. J. O ' Leslie, E. Crois- sant, Dr. O. Rhodes, L. Miller, A. Rieth, M. Gradler. Second Row: C. Lykos, J. Gray, C. Haupt, M. Harrick, D. Mundo, E. Fallow, S. Waldroff. Third Row: M. Mozena, B. Molcolm, J. Weisel, J. Tillett, P. Popson. 96 phi mu alpha Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Music Fraternity of America is a national honorary, professional, and social fraternity for men. It stands for the brotherhood of musicians, the promotion of American music, and loyalty to the Alma Mater. The Zeto Tau chapter on Indiana ' s campus has been in existence two years. It presented a recital of American music in October. Numerous smokers were held during the year. Plans were formed to institute a campus listening hour. This fraternity is open only to those men who have attained a high scholastic average and have proved themselves outstanding musicians. This organization claims over 24,000 members, in- cluding 18,000 alumni, throughout the country. Clifford Cox Stanley Servinsky Robert Szabo Howard Robertson Christie Sell Dave Wilkinson Dr. Clel Silvey OFFICERS President Vice-President Corresponding Secretary Alumni Secretary Warden Historian Adviser Jock Pressau William Dean O Joseph Emonuele La Rue Epier Andrew Pecsenye I 97 Albert Cologero Marjorie Chapman Pricilla Clyde ( Dolores Eisenbach a. ,, kk 1 Betty Morsde Arlene Maskas Evelyn Miller Jackie Powell pi omega pi The goal of Pi Omega Pi is to promote higher interest in the business department. Members published a handbook for business freshmen and also served as evening proctors in the department. Delegates of the honorary business fraternity were also sent to the notional Pi Omega Pi convention in Chicago. i resident Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian Adviser OFFICERS Wif ' Thomas Moore Jay Zerfoss Jane Miller Norma Petrone Patricia McFarland A. C. Drumheller First Row: P. McFarland, N, Pelrone, T. Moore, J. Zerfoss, M. L Shaffer. Second Row: E. Smith, J. Long, P. Clyde. 98 Miss Omwake (Adviser) Martha Owens Sara Strong phi omega pi Phi Omega Pi took part in Homecoming activities with their float Old Woman in the Shoe. One of the highlights of the year was the Christmas party in December when the sorority honored its Alumnae. The girls also had a booth in the campus carnival.   i i i ii  w « wrww w ' Pat Gold Beverly Hostetler Sara Barlow Sara Jane Strong Mildred Omwake President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser Sealed: M. Owens, P. Gold, S. Borlow. Standing: K. George, B. Hostetler. The modern version of on old nursery rhyme. 99 alpha sigma alpha Front Row: M. J. O ' Leslie, S. Liebfried, J. Haley. Back Row: E. Contie, H. Vosiiko, J. McNitt, A. Notarnicola, C. LomoneHin. I Nancy Byerle Esther Contie Betty Cunningham Officers: B. Seaman, M. A. Edwards, N. Hesselgesser, G. Germonto, R. A. Ramaley, D. ScoH. Dorothy Gardiner Janet Haley Janet L. LeComte Mary Long Dr. Mahachek (Adviser) Sally Maurer Janet McNitt Ann Notarnicola Donna Peron Ann Thornber Helen Vasiiko Carole We 100 J - . X i M. Sinai, C. Dickson, N. McNitt, D. Leslie, B. Smith. Noncy McNiH plays Mistress Mary on the Homecoming float. All together now, plegse. Alpha Sigma Alpha ' s first meeting was an informal get-together at the College Lodge where all members welcomed Dr. Mahachek back after a semester ' s leave of absence. Plans were made for their Home- coming float, Mistress Mary, and the alumnae tea to be held after the game. Special activities during the year included participation in the Greek Sing, Laughter, a formal Christmas party. Founder ' s Day luncheon, the formal rush party, and the Senior Fare- well party. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser Ruth Ann Remaley Mary Ann Edwards Grace Germonto Betty Seaman Dr. Joy Mahachek 101 A lively moment in the Alpha Sigma Alpha Laughter skit. Barbora Eggleston ' - Gasslondor Mory Gunsallu (Adviser) Noncy Bi Bernice Hess Elizabeth Hes; alpha sigma tau  o Seoted: N. Figley, N. Tesia, M. A. Cutle G. Korns. Standing: K, Butcher, V. Honsei The Taus ' Rub-a-dub-dub Homecoming float set the stage for a busy, successful year. After the Greek Sing came a sorority convention in Philadelphia and the Christmas party. Spring brought the annual formal rush party and the Shamrock party on St. Patrick ' s Day, given by the Tau pledges. The seniors were honored by a banquet and the girls had a booth in the campus carnival. Service-wise the Taus contributed to the Pine Mountain School in Kentucky. Barboro Jancula OFFICERS President Connie Feduska Vice-President Betty Orcutt Secretary Joni Reynolds Treasurer Jane Miller Adviser Alma Gasslander Eugena Kalamus ? r 102 Front Row: J. Miller, S. Ardijjon. Bock Row: K. Butcher, K. Lemtnon, N. Tesia, M. Donik, A. Liggett. Officers, Sitting: C. Fedusko, B. Orcutt. Standing: J. Miller, J. Reynolds. •T w i Sea-going in a tub can ' t dampen these smiles! 103 beta sigma omicron B. Ireland, J. Pearl, G. Sackandy, C. Miller smile o welcome from the front steps of John Sutton Hall. Bernice Ireland Elaine Kuzy W-- Miss Murdock (Adv ' M Marianne Pantano The Beta Sigma Omicron rush party. 104 J. Empfleld, R. Carlson, J. Weisel, E. Kuzy. Slonding: R. Empfleld, M. Pantono. imi f t OFFICERS President Jo Ann Pearl Vice-President Jane Weisel Recording Secretary June McMillan Corresponding Secretary Bernice Ireland Treasurer Roion Empfield Adviser Dorothy Murdock lrJn T J. Pearl, G. Sockandy, J. Empfield, R. Emp- field, B. Ireland, E. Kuzy. Second Row: M. Sterrett, C. Miller. Third Row: M. Pantono, R. Carlson, J. Weisel, C. Murphy, B. Pontzer. To start the year off right the Beta Sigs had an informal get-together at the Activities Cottage. The remainder of the year kept them busy with Founder ' s Day activi- ties, a Christmas party, and the Senior Farewell party. However, the biggest event of the year was the Coronation of the Pink Lady at their formal rush party. Beta Sigma Omicron ' s chief service project was aiding the Pine Mountain Settlement School in Ken- tucky. M. Pantono, E. Kuzy, B. Ireland, B. Pontze 105 Looks OS though the camero caught the Delta Sigs in a musical mood. delta sigma epsilon Ruth Blohm Harriet Crissman Miss Ellenberger Nancy Enterh Pal Brown Sally Doerr (Adviserl Pat Emmonds Jean Federic Joan Frey Marjorie Harrick Charlotte Haupt Jane Logan Betty Marsden Gwennie Mock T ( k)S Norma Paostenboch Rose Ann Thorber Beofrice Suckling Officerj: M. Wright, B. Shaulis, S. Shaub, S. Tremble, A. Ge 3. Stine, S. Miller, J. Wheaton, J. Word. 106 I Sealed: B. Marsden, P. Miller, J. Reynold!. L. R. Deeter, D. Morrii. D. Troyan, N. Shepherd, S. Dear. Standing: J. McMonogI , L Hunt, D. L. Mark, B. DovU, N. Crowford. Front Row: M, Horrict, J. Federici, N. Pauslenboch, S. Doerr, W. Gloniz, B. Suckling. Back Row: D. Marteeny, H. Benton, P. Brown, C. Houpt, P. Emmonds, A. Mathewjon. Delta Sigma Epsilon started off their 40th Anniversary year with the annual Homecoming float and tea for Alumnae. October found them participating in the first annual Greek Sing. In November the Delt skit, Heat Wave, copped first place honors in It ' s Laughter We ' re After. Several members attended the Tri- annual Province meeting in Pittsburgh. In the spring, Delt activities centered on their formal rush party and pre-Panhel and senior banquets. In addition to deliver- ing holiday baskets to needy families in Indiana, the Delts sent weekly letters and donations to an adopted patient at Carville Hospital in Louisiana. OFFICERS President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Adviser Jean Wheaton Janet Ward Avis Gent Mary Shaub Sandra Stein Lena Ellenberger All in step now, girls! Could this be night life in the Big Town? 107 Frances Agliefti Sitting: J. Lutes, G. Corrigan, S. Crawford, D. Stigers. Standing: D. Dick, A. Izertt, E. Miner, V. Gunther, J. Martnishn, D. Berry. delta zeta Marjorie Marlh Dolores Dicl , Jean Canel, Marjorie Marth, Dorothy Pain Wynken, BIynken, and Nod was Delta Zeta ' s con- tribution to the Mother Goose Homecoming Parade; other Homecoming activities included a tec for the alumnae. October also found them busy with fall initia- tion and their annual Founder ' s Day banquet. For their service project, the Delta Zetas worked at the Indiana Hospital pantry. Christmas, Valentine ' s Day, and Senior Farewell parties made their year complete. OFFICERS President First Vice-President Second Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Adviser Esther Niner Joan Gatto Marjorie Marth Jean Canel Janice Lutes Frances Aglietti Margaret Stewart G. Corrigan, D. Stigers, D. Palmer, R. Medva, A. Rosenswie, S. Crawford, M. Gergely, F. Aglietti, V. Gunther. 108 Officer!: Front Row: J. Conel, J. Lutes, M. Marth Bock Row: E. Miner, F. Aglietti. A. Rosenswie, R. Medva, D. Berry, A. Izett, J. Martnishin. Wynken, Blynken, ond Nod survey tlie scene from Delta Zefas Homecoming float. 109 Officers: B. Lamberson, R. Colhoun, B. Cor- sini, K. Jones, P. King, M. L. Shaffer. phi mu Joon Choprr Marjorce Chapn Rosemary Conlon P f Frances Englund Patricia Fitzmaurlce i On with the music! A retreat at the Lions ' Health Camp started off the Phi Mu activities for the year. Next on the agenda was participation in the Home- coming Parade with their Little Bo Peep. In November the Phi Mus entered a skit in Laughter and held an informal party at the lodge. Other activities included an alumnae tea, formal rush party, a pledge dance, and senior banquet. Rounding out the year was a Swing Out dinner for their parents. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser Mary Lou Shaffer Beulah Corsini Ruth Calhoun Beverly Lamberson Norah Zink Bow down, bow down. A peep behind the scenes. K. Baier, B. Koch, K. Dunkle, D. Spongier, F. McCordy, D. Sleigh, L. Vota, D. Murdock, C. Calvin. Ill Louise Alexander Oonno Anderson Barboro Bachn Mary Borjuca Glenda Broeseke Linda Broeseker f 4. Margaret McCarthy Suzanne McClements Dorothy McKinney Miss McLean (Adviser) pi kappa sigma The Pi Kaps took their cue from Mother Goose by choosing Rub-A-Dub-Dub as their Homecoming float. A tea for their alumnae followed the game. Later in October, Zeta chapter was hostess to dele- gates from other active and alumnae chapters from the Eastern division at Pi Kappa Sigma State Day. A Royal Tragedy won second place honors for the Pi Kaps in Laughter. December brought the annual Christmas party. Highlights in the spring were the formal rush party, a pledge party, pre-Panhel ban- quet, senior banquet, and Swing Out luncheon for parents. Service-wise Pi Kappa Sigma contributed to Seeing Eye, Inc., one of their national philanthropies. OFFICERS President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Advisers Mary Ida Aley Barbara Emerick Phyllis Lutz Maralyn Lewis Jacqueline Sorber Abigail Boardman Helen McLean A royal tragedy indeedl S. Kohler gefs a boost from her sororify sisters. Officert: P. Lutz, B. Emerick, M. Lewi , J. Sorber, M. Atey. And over it goes! Standing: P. Lutz, M. Rihn, N. Petrone, J. Sorber, B. Walker. Seated: M. Lewis, C. Reiser, M. Aley, D. Everett, L. Wogle, I. De- Chant, J. Koontz. Glass of punch, anyone? 113 Officers, Seated: S. Magee, D. Johnson, J. Ahlquist, M. Rapp Standing: E. Croissont, J. Robb, E. Anderson. sigma kappa Jone Alquist Dorothy Bake Elizabeth Croissant Dolores Eisenbach Miss Lovelle (Adviser) Sue Magee o First Row: L. Bonson, S. Lunn. Second Row: M. Rehburg, P. Wor- rell, M. Gcyiey, M. Bell. Third Row: E. Berringer, B. Holland, M. Montog. Deck the hall with boughs of holly ond trim the Christmas tree. 14 M. Gill, G. Hough, G. Thomoj, S. Lundir M. Burke, M. Strine, 0. Baker. Sigma Kappa ' s year opened with a Co-ed party late in September. Their Homecoming activities centered around their float, Ding Dong Bell, and a dinner for members, alumnae, and their families. The Sigma Kappas also participated in Indiana ' s first Greek Sing. A Christmas party was held after the December initia- tion. Their annual formal rush party was in February. May was welcomed with their campus carnival booth. A spring Swing Out tea climaxed the year ' s social calendar. They contributed to the Sigma Kappa national philanthropy, the Maine Seacoast Mission, as their service project. They also made contributions to the Greek students supported by the sorority. A local service project consisted of a presentation of a Christmas program for the residents of the Fair Haven Rest Home. OFFICERS President Jane Ahlquist First Vice-President Marilyn Montag Second Vice-President Delores Johnson Corresponding Secretary Sue Magee Recording Secretary Elaine Anderson Treasurer Eli zabeth-Ann Croissant Adviser Elizabeth LaVelle Sing, Sing, Sing! E. Berringer, L Bonson, E. Anderson. Second Row: J. Robb, G. Thomos, V. Hough. Third Row: D. Johnson, S. Lunn. Charlotte Crosslond Renetto De Simone Sigma sigma sigma Kathleen Pebly Beverly Russell Peggy Smith Nancy Vincent Sigma Sigma Sigma stained the year with a bang by winning second prize in the Homecoming Parade with their float Diiler-a-Dollar. The Tri Sigs also partici- pated in the Greek Sing and Laughter. Throughout the year social functions such as their annual Christmas party, the Swing Out tea, and the Senior Sendoff kept the sorority busy. The Tri Sigs contributed to the Robbie Page Polio Fund for their special service project of the year. OFFICERS President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Adviser Arlene JeflFries Adeline Jones Mary Gradler Doris Leibfried Dolores Cheiko Martha Zimmerman Gel ready, gel set — ond go! 116 R. DeSimone, D. Philliber, K. Pebley, B. Russell. Officers, Silting: A. Jones, A. Jeffries, D. Cheiko, D. Liebfreid. Kneeling: M. Gradler, B. Wagner. Nancy Abbey Nancy Baker f i :) Martha Dietrick theta sigma upsilon Frances Ganley Betty Johns 9 y Joyce Johnson Sealed: A. J. Franklin. Second Row: J. Matthews, G. Calterone, J. Ennis, F. Dauenhouer. Third Row: P. Mcfarlond, L. Miller, J. Symons, S. Fischer. Their Homecoming float, Peter, Peter, Pumpkin Eater, occupied the Thetos ' attention during the early part of the year. This was followed in rapid succes- sion by the Greek Sing and their Laughter skit. A Christmas party concluded the first semester activities. The formal rush party was the sorority ' s next big event, after which they sponsored their senior banquet and a Swing Out tea. Theta Sigma Upsilon ' s special service projects included contributions to the National Cleft Palate Rehabilitation program and Christmas gifts for the children of the Willard Home. iss Wallace oiga Sherotsky Lorrai ne Sotterfleld Jocqueline (Adviser) OFFICERS President Sue Marshall First Vice-President Elaine Evans Second Vice-President Evelyn Hollobaugh Recording Secretary Luann Miller Corresponding Secretary Pat Mihaly Treasurer Pat McFarland Adviser Florence Wallace 118 ' K- N. Osborne, L. Kelly, E. Evonj, M. Herr, A. Moreou, M. McCordle. E. Lesko, D. Shuhe, E. Bellone. Smiles bright, arms wide This rehearsal looks like pretty serious b Officers, Siding: S. Fischer, S. Marshall, E. Evans. Standing: P. Mc- Farland, E. Lesko, F. Dauenhauer, t Miller. F. Dauenhauer and M. Herr as Peter Pumpkin Eater and his wife. 119 What do you suppos ' excitement is about? Lillian Alexonder Leona Bojoras j iQ fj- zeta tau alpha Zefa Tau Alpha started the year in a musical vein as they entered Sing a Song of Sixpence in the Home- coming parade. They continued in the same fashion when they sang their way to first place honors in the Greek Sing. Their musical talents were next utilized in their Laughter skit, Street Scene. Other first semester events included the annual Founder ' s Day banquet and a Christmas Party. With spring came the rush party, pledge dance, and alumnae tea. The Senior Supper was the final social affair of a successful year. 120 H 4i5 All thi! for the honor of Zeto Tou Alpha A whole float full of little blackbirds. OFFICERS President Eleanor Rowland Vice-President Betty Wenzel Recording Secretary Eileen Paler Corresponding Secretary Sally Scotson Treasurer Joan Harmon Adviser Mrs. C. David McNaughton 121 Row: M. Gill, M. Bohren, N. Hesselgesser, B. J. Orcult, F. Spriggs, B. Johnston. Second Row: J. Empfield, S. Miller, D. Berry, J. Stevens, M. Edwords, L. Matthews, M. Rihn. Third Row: M. Cutler, E. Rowland, G. Mock, ouenhcuer, E. Turnbull. panhellenic council The Panhellenic Council is the governing body of the twelve sororities on campus. This year the group sponsored a seven-year-old Korean War orphan, in addition to granting scholar- ships to two non-sorority women and gward- ing a scholarship cup to the sorority having the highest scholastic average. In November, a Panhellenic Workshop and tea were eld to create better understanding of sorority organization. The council also supervised the women ' s rush season and the Panhellenic Dance. OFFICERS President Mary Gill Vice-President Diane Stigers Corresponding Secretary Elsie Turnbull Recording Secretary Betty Orcutt Treasurer Florence Dauenhauer Adviser Anna O ' Toole 1 122 The Interfraternity Council coordinates the six fraternities on Indiana ' s campus. It sets up rushing rules and handles infractions of these regulations. The Council is composed of twelve men, two from each fraternity. The presi- dency of the Council rotates alphabetically each semester. Walter Kirsch of Delta Sigma Nu held this office first semester, and the Delta Sigma Phi president. Jack Snyder, served in this capacity second semester. Their big social event, the Interfraternity Dance, was held in November. OFFICERS President Jack Snyder Secretary-Treasurer Chorles Escott Adviser Mr, Schnell interfraternity council First Row: R. Baughmon, L. Marraccini, J. Ollinger, J. Snyder. Second W. Kirsch, E. Mostoller, J. liames, J. Angelo, D. Bloom, R. St. Clair, B. Dawson, L. Cramer. Don Cuttler. Joseph Dobls. Mr. Hess (Adv delta sigma nu Delta Sigma Nu opened their busy year with open house on October 4. Some of the high points in their gala year were the Little Boy Blue ' float in the Homecoming parade, the rush parties at the V.F.W. Country Club each semester, another open house, and the Red Rose Formal OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser Walter Kirsch Dale Moss Dan Trainer Don Kipp Donald Hess William Rosche Fred Streoms. Dr. Wohl (Adviser). D. Moss, J. Ueb, D. Trainer, P. Hoggerty, W. Kirsch. 124 F. Streomj, F. Roicher, C. Empfleld, R. Kohn. R. Kuhn, F. Streoms, J. Dobis, E. Mostoller. W. Kirsch, J. Dobis, R. Kuhn, D. Cutler. D. Cutler, J. Dobis, R. Kuhn, C. Empfield, F. Dippolito. 125 W, Kirsch, J Dobis, P. Haggerty, E. Mostoller, F. Roscher, F. Dippolito. E. Mostoller, D. Cutler, C. Empfleld delta sigma nu F. Roscher, R. Kuhn, D. Moss. D. Moss, F. Rosctier, D Kipp, J. Lech, D. Trainer, E. Mostoller. 126 iQpf np Dr. Carr (Adviserl William Dean Phillip James Thomos Milliron Frank Williomj delta sigma phi Delta Sigma Phi fraternity copped first place in the men ' s division of Indiana ' s first annual Greek Sing. They followed this victory by walking off with the second place plaque in Laughter. Other activities included a Home- coming float and numerous house parties. Social highlights of the year were the Sailor ' s Ball and the Coronation Ball. OFFICERS President Jack Ollinger Vice-President Jack Phflum Secretary Jack Snyder Treasurer Richard Lenhart Adviser Edward Carr J. Tate, A. Trembo, J. Ollinger, P. Jomes. B. Dean, J. Ollinger, H. Lapham. mfumiimi i J. Fallone, J. Snyder, B. Brown, L, Kalp, D. McGarvey, R. Thomas. What a chorus line! C. Escott, P. Henderson, J. Denny, H. Lapham, F. Massabni. 128 F. Williami, L Hartford, D Hall, P. Wei , B. Dean, J. Gibboney. delta sigma phi All lined up and ready to sing. The Sig Phi ' s look over pictures of their Laughter skit. 129 kappa delta rho Ron Baughman. Joseph Colley. Joseph Cir Kappa Delta Rho began their first full year as a national fraternity by entering a float in the Homecoming parade. Other first semester activities included Homecoming open house, a hayride, rush parties, a Laughter skit, the Greek Sing, and a Christmas dance. Spring found them active with a rush party and an outing. Throughout the year they participated in intramural football and basketball. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Assistant Treasurer Advisers Larry Marracini Bob McGinnis Jay Zerfoss Bill Schuster Bill Tokar Dr. Raymond Lee and Edgar Trapp Best voice forward for the glory of Kappa Delta Rho. Donald Cloypool. Ceroid Connolly. Deane Lauffer. Barry Moore. Mr. Trapp (Adviser). Vince Zugoy. i 130 J. Gunner, A. Chiaparelli, N. Knezovlch, R. Soffa, T. Moginski, B. Shuster, B. Manning. S. Stauffer, caught in a lazy mood. K J. Dumars, A. Chioparelli, V. Zugay. If not much grace, ot least lots of enthusi( 131 Gother ' round men, gather ' round. kappa delta rho N. Cook, V. Zugoy, B. Moore, R. Boughmon, H. Hurst. J. Long, R. Boughmon, L. Morroccini, B. Moore. L. Isaac, J. Christner, W. SkladinowsUi, J. Dumars, P, Beltz, G. WoodrufF, D. Anderson. Onlookers: J. Varner, B. Shuster. 132 phi alpha zeta Dr. Hoffmoster (Adviser). John Zammikiel. Lynn Matthews, receiving the Homecoming Parade award. Alpha Chapter of Phi Alpha Zeta became affiliated with Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity in the late fall of 1954. Following their open house in September, the Phi Alphs captured first place in the Homecoming parade with their nursery rhyme, Goosey, Goosey Gander. To round out the fall activities. Phi Aiph%t Zeta added the first place Laughter cup to theii trophy case. A spring rush party at the Eagles ' one the senior picnic in May brought to a c ' ose one of Alpha Zeta ' s most successful years. W %. .OFFICERS President Vice-President Treasurer Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Adviser Richard St. Clair Clifford Cox Robert Steffler David Thompson Earl Calderwood Donald Hoffmoster N. Landis, R. Bi; 133 D. Weidmon, L Stuck, J. Lajsinger, K. Bloom, D. Dinsel J. Deyak, S. St. Cloir, P. Goth, E. Groves, D. Thompson, D. Wilkinson, M. Cipriono. First Row: 0. Laird, L Stuck. Second Row: E. Colder- wood, R. Bixler, M. Loch, C. Cox, L. Peta. Third Row: D. Weidman, 8. Gallagher, E. Groves, J. Deyak, J. Zommikiel, K. Bloom. J. P. Jones, J. Zommikiel, M. Loch, E. Groves, D. Laird, J. Deyak. E. Colderwood, B. Gallagher, M. Cipriono, J. P. Jones, S. Romesberg, D. Wiedman, L. Peta. 134 phi alpha zeta Who soyj nursery rhymes are for children? Catch that come-hither glance! A scene from the Laughter skit. 135 Barry Balinl. I Samuel Catalino. Albert Calogero. David Cunninghan Jomes Doniels. Stephen Formento. Howord Gentile f ' ■- . sigma phi epsilon The Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity began their year with a Halloween party and an outing at the Lodge. In December they held a Christ- mas party and dance. Founder ' s Day was observed in January and a Valentine party was held in February. The annual chicken-in- the-rough rush party was in March, and a Senior Farewell party completed the Sig Eps ' activities for the year. Jeffrey Joseph. OFFICERS President Bill Dawson Raymond Malcolm. Vice-President Ken Stewart Secretary Bill Eckert Treasurer Ken Nusser Adviser Paul Risheberger Eugene Mozzolo. Daniel McCarthy. i ' H fw J s r L J Jim Meagher. Lisle Moorheod. Dr. Rishberger (Adviser), John Schofleld. Mr. Stoner (Adv 136 A pause — ond then the song begins. J. Shea, N. Oakes, L. Cramer. At the piano: K. Nusser, W. Shaffer. W. Dawson, R. Gooderham, L. Vroble, J. Turley, B. Benton, D. McCorthy, J. Rashorough. And what, may we ask, is going on here? 137 Music to soothe the soul. C. Brodley, R. Dougherty, M. Faroh, D. Covalero. Bock Row: L. Glsponski, D. McCorthy, W. Eckert. Such pretty legs we have! The fiddlers three. sigma phi epsilon L. Moorhead, S. Formento, R. Zelenka. Back Row: J. Trettel, D. McCarthy, B. Bolint, J. Daniels, Jim, Jr., G. Mazzolo, A. Calogero. 138 sigma tau gamma The Sig Taus opened their social season with a testi- monial dinner in honor of Mr. C. M. Johnson, their former adviser. In October they held a fall house party. Over Homecoming they welcomed visitors to their open house. A Christmas party was held in December, a rush party in March. Their year was cli- maxed by the White Rose formal held in April. The Sig Taus entered a float in the Homecoming parade and also participated in the Greek Sing and Laugh- ter. OFFICERS President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Adviser Joe Angelo Sharp Beck John lames Don Johnson Roger Hoover Willis H. Bell Mr. Johnson (Adviser) Norman Ookes Dwight Pecsenye Daniel Sagramoso Robert Scanga Eugene Spognoli 139 - D. Johnson, T. Bicanrch, R. Hoover. Standing: J. Homes, J. Angelo, B. Beirloir. Sigma tau gamma D. Berringer, F, Beck. Standing: J. Balderson, D. Frici , F. Delsondro, I. Williams, S. Pruchnic, J. Klousmon, B. Morris, K. Hoover, J. Rojlik. That ' s asking tor it! Come on now, moke it pear-shaped. I 140 B, Thorn, N, Ookef, J. P o nik, C. Kiriakou. B. Scongo, L Jatintki, B. Boyer, D. Sagramoio, S. Anderson, J. Pefchor. The happiest looking devils we ' ve seen in a long time. « ' r- r pre ' 4 1 J k : B. Bendt r, C. S over, B. Gera, S. Beck, L Novak. R. Costell. John Pefchor right in the middle of Hades. • 141 mm ■!i-t -l m l1 i7i 3 rA 2- ? 1 -72-32M 12 3 1 N, Lewandowski, R. Gooderham, J. Blehart, G. Glarner, H. Freliche, J. Trettle, R. Malcolm, D. Bloom, E. Abplanolp, W. Dawson, K. Stewart, J. Marefka. Second Row: D, Grou, J. Harrison, J. Rice, D. Shellocci, W. Jarvie, J. Griffith, J. Boucher, R. Soffa, J. DuMars, R. Stevenson, J. Lehew. Third Row: J. Kowollis, T. Coder, L Houn, S. Aven, J. Shaffer, M. Antonetti, R. Stults, R. NItowski, E. Hulter, K. Biedl, M. Shoner, J. Drislus. Fourth Row: W. Eckert, Coach Smith, Coach McKnight, S. Rash, R. Dillafiori, L. Monheim, J. OMoiley, J. Crowford, E. Moore, D. Drogon, D. McPeak, R. Fisher, H. Wood. football Coach Sam Smith The Big Indians of ISTC started the 1 954 season slowly, but bounced bock after two early season defeats to compile a respectable 5-3 record. Led by the jarring line play of Gene Ablpanalp, who was voted by his teammates the most valuable player for the season, and the brilliant passing combination of Norm Lewandowski to John Marefka, Coach Sam Smith ' s charges finished sixth in the Pennsylvania State Teachers College football conference. The Indians, who were unbeaten on Memorial Field, dropped three of four away games. Hopes for an unbeaten season were quickly dampened when the Geneva Covies wallowed through a rainstorm to a 6-0 victory over the Redmen in the initial contest of the season. On the follow- ing Saturday quarterback Norm Lewandowski ran and passed the Indians to an easy 26-0 triumph over Grove City in the home opener. The Indians then traveled to California to see a one point half-time lead fall before the Vulcans ' second half onslaught as the home team won the hard fought contest, 18-7. A Homecoming crowd of 6,000 saw the Indians grind out a 28- 13 victory over the invaders of Edinboro S.T.C. A 40-yard touch down romp by Jay ShoflPer iced the game in the last quarter. Slip- pery Rock is still reeling from the tremendous 1-2 punch thrown their way by Hurricane Hazel and our own Indiana. The humiliating 32-7 pasting which the Rockets were handed avenged last year ' s 1 4-0 defeat. The Golden Eagles of Clarion breezed into town and quickly ran up a 10-0 score on the Warriors. Bill Jarvie was then called in to replace the injured Norm Lewandowski. Brilliant quar- terbacking by Jarvie exploited the devastating running of Jay Shaffer and John Griffiths. The onslaught which broke the Clarion attack was climaxed by a twenty yard T.D. run of an intercepted pass by freshman guard Bob Stutts. The Indians ' three game winning streak was broken by Lock Haven, 7-0. The Bald Eagles came up with a last period score to edge the Tribe out of a possible conference championship. John Marefka and John Griffiths tallied twice each as the Big Indians brought down the curtain on the football picture at ISTC with a 40-7 triumph over St. Vincent College. Griffiths scored on 44 and Another Indian bites the dust. Almost but not quite. 10 yard jaunts while Marefka took 76 and 32 yard passes from Norm Lewandowski for his tallies. Norm Lewandowski accounted for four touchdowns and 1 2 extra points to lead the Big Indians ' scoring parade with 36 points. Jay Shaffer ' s five touchdowns gave him a season ' s total of 30 points and second place Marefka, Gooderham, and Griffiths each tallied 1 8 points. The Big Indians are already looking forward to next year with confidence that they can improve their 1 954 mark. Replacing backs Raymie Malcolm and Jack Trettle and tackle Don Bloom will be one of the big tasks facing Coach Sam Smith. These three graduating seniors have proved themselves many times over as great competitors and deserve the praise of the entire student body. Their loss will be a great one. If you can ' t tackle him, itrangle hit ISTC Opponent Geneva 6 Grove City 26 California 7 18 Edinboro 28 13 Slippery Rock 32 7 Clarion 20 10 Lock Haven 7 St. Vincent 40 7 It takes five to get John down- I they? Shake him off! 145 Kneeling: D. Cavalero, S. Hunter, B. McC.acken, T. Sharpe, C. Bradley, J. Crosson, D. Rebich. Standing: J. Bizzok, R. Loughlin, C. Stover, S. Persuitte, M. Farah, Co ach McKnight. basketball Coach Reg! McKnight ISTC Opponent Carnegie Tech 59 73 Slippery Rock 93 97 Geneva 89 82 Edinboro 69 61 Edinboro 97 58 Clarion 77 67 St. Vincent 82 73 Grove City 1 18 96 California 61 65 Geneva 83 97 St. Vincent 78 72 Grove City 81 74 Shippensburg 76 56 California 102 76 Slippery Rock 101 96 Shippensburg 68 67 Clarion 104 71 Lock Haven 103 79 Thiel 92 66 Juniata 85 89 Skip Persuitte. Bones ' Cavalero. 146 Rebounding ace Rege Laughlin in action. The ISTC basketball season came to a close with the big Indians sporting a 1 5 and 5 record. Two outstanding records were set in the past campaign Jack Crossan set a new all-school scoring mark while the team as a whole also broke a record for the most points in one game. The latter was a game with Grove City when Indiana scored 118 points to break their previous record set last year against Edinboro. The Redmen started the season with a 73-59 loss to Carnegie Tech. They dumped Geneva, Edinboro, and St. Vincent before falling into the hands of a powerful California squad. A return match with St. Vincent started a five game winning streak that included Shippensburg, Slippery Rock, Clarion, and Thiel. January came to a close with eight wins and two defeats. Slippery Rock turned back the ISTC cagers by a 97-93 count, but Edinboro, Clarion, and Grove City were easy foes for the locals. An important game with Geneva was lost but wins over Grove City, California, Shippensburg, and Lock Haven brought the month of March to a close. A sharpshooting Juniata team outscored the bosketeers from Indiana 89-85 and brought the 1954-55 season to an end. No one will be lost through graduation this year, so next year ' s team should have little trouble defending their V estern Pennsyl- vania Championship. Rege Laughlin 147 swimming N So f e ! lL AW i Larry Marraccini t tAwj Coach George Miller N, Kneszovich, J. Calley, D. Smith, L. Marrac Weyant, R. Gauntner, S. Romesberg, J. Ha Daniels, R. McCoy, C. Rice, N. Landis. ni. Second Row: S. Stauffer, T. ■ison. Third Row: P. Jones, M. Coach George Miller ' s mermen closed the 1 954-55 season with 2 wins and 6 losses. With four returning lettermen the prospects for a winning season were running high when competition began, but the loss of several key members to the armed forces at mid- season was severely felt. Duke Smith, senior fancy diver, turned in an excellent record for the season by posting 5 firsts, 1 second, and 1 third in seven diving events. Coach Miller ' s outlook for next season is brighter, however, as he loses only two members through graduation. S. Stauffer, N. Knezovich and opposi ng team. ISTC Opponent Kiski 64 11 Carnegie Tech. 17 67 W. J. 30 45 Slippery Rock 28 56 Kiski 54 21 Grove City 18 66 Carnegie Tech 22 62 Grove City 22 62 148 Gene Ablpanalp wrestling E. Covert, J. Croft, J. Connors, L. Cromer. Second Rov D. Einsel, J. RofTerty, T. Lacey, G. Ablponolp. Coach Lew Shaffer Lorry Cramer The grapplers of Coach Lew Shaffer had a fine season this year even though they show only a .500 record. Many of the individual matches were nip-and-tuck, and our men fre- quently seemed to come out on the short end of one or two point margins. Coach Shaffer had his share of worries in the injury department, too, as Homer Gelbaugh, Tom Lacey, and Gene Ablpanalp all missed several matches due to twisted or strained muscles. The Redmen started out their season with an impressive victory over tough Baldwin- Wallace, but then lost four straight to Case, Kent, Woynesburg, and Lock Haven before rebounding with a win over Edinboro on January 28. During February the Indians lost two matches to West Virginia and Millersville while they recorded decisions over Blooms- burg and another one over Edinboro. Twice during the season our matmen wrestled Kiski Prep School and thoroughly trimmed them both times. Five of the grunt and groaners from our campus placed in the annual state teachers championship wrestling tournament at Lock Haven this year. John Croft and Larry Cramer, two outstanding veterans from last year ' s crew, both placed second, while Tom Lacey and Homer Gelbaugh came home with thirds. The fifth man to place was Dave Einsel, who earned a fourth-place berth in the state finals. The whole team placed third, which is bet- ter than any ISTC wrestling team has done in recent years. The squad is made up of many freshmen and sophomores and has no seniors at all who will be leaving; next year the team will be filled with veterans who gained their experience in a fine 1955 season. HHv- j HE John Croft ISTC Op ponent Baldwin-Wallace 18 16 Case 1 1 16 Kent 13 21 Woynesburg 7 24 Lock Haven 34 Edinboro 21 13 West Virginia 6 24 |K v Bloomsburg 16 11 Millersville 8 20 jL Edinboro 25 3 Kiski 63 18 Kiski 30 13 149 golf Although George Miller ' s linksmen ' s record of five wins and four losses was far below that of lost year ' s 6-2 mark, they were the only Big Indian team competing this spring to win more games than they lost. The entire squad, led by Walt Wiggins, who played in the number one position, and Rudy Veselicky, will return next year. Coach George Miller, W. Wiggins, L. Gisponski, J. RaflFerty, K. Nosser, J. Deyok R. Veselicky. baseball track Coach L. H. Shaffer ' s thin dads dropped the two meets that they participated in during the regular season. The Indians failed to place higher than fourth in an event as they took sixth place out of a field of seven contenders in the state meet. Martin Ide grabbed fourth place in the mile run and Jay Shaffer placed fourth in the 100 and 220 yard dash to give the Braves a total of six points. tennis D. Armell, R. Baughman, D. Healey, D. Cunningham, J. Caldwell, P. Roberts. Second Row: J. Shubert, G. Hershey, L. Cramer, R. Ingersoll, N. Visovsky. Third Row: M. West, Coocli Shoffer, R. Littlejohn, M. Lullo. Missing: N. Knezovich, R. Pope, K. Simpson, J. Varner. The baseballers experienced the worst season in the school ' s long baseball history which dates back to 1895. In dropping all seven encounters this spring, the team hit an all-time low. Coach Sam Smith will have the entire team returning next year and will be look- ing forward to improving the 1 954 mark. Shortstop Jack Crossan walked off with the batting title with a .360 average. John Marefka, hustling left-fielder, was close behind with a .333 mark. Steve Formento and Roy Dougherty tied for the lead in runs scored with four each. Poor facilities and bad weather hampered the Warrior netmen who posted a record of one win and five de- feats. Jim McKinley and Regis McKnight, who replaced S. Trevor Hadley at the coaching position, will have to rebuild next year. Gene Majda, Joe DeBlase, Todd Himes, and Bob Gerheart will all be lost via gradua- tion. The Indians ' lone victory was a one-sided 8-1 romp over Clarion STC. soccer Inexperience handicapped Coach Lew Shaffer ' s seri- ously undermanned squad throughout the season. The Indiana booters dropped all games played, however, they captured the State Teachers Conference Cham- pionship. The other conference teams failed to play the required number of games to qualify for the title. ISTC Opponent Slippery Rock 3 University of Pittsburgh 1 7 Frostburg 4 Slippery Rock 1 5 Lock Haven 6 Grove City 1 8 150 intramurals 1954-55 brought another successful sports program to our campus. Intramurals, derived for those who do not participate in varsity athletics, got started in the fall with football as the center of at- traction. Sigma Phi Epsilon won its third consecutive intramural football trophy, which is sponsored by the Kampus Kove. Basket- ball made its debut in Waller Gymnasium after football was over. The basketball crown was captured by Tau Kappa E psilon. With the coming of spring, softball became a very popular pastime for ISTC students. On the women ' s side, volley-ball, basketball, and Softball helped keep the lasses in trim shape. Delta Sigma Epsilon sorority was crowned champion of the volleyball tournament. The all-important phase of athletics was well represented through the intramural sports program. No holds barred in a friendly intramural game. ISl S. Stauffer, H. Wood, R. Dougherty, W. Dowson, G. Ablponalp. Second Row: N. Knezovich, J. Boucher, R. Fisher, J. Griffith, J. Uhew, L. Cramer, R. Ingersoll. Third Row: J. Zerfoss, N. Londis, N. Lewondowski, J. DuMors, J. Vomer, A. Chiopporelli. Fourth Row: D. Bloom, W. Jorvie, J. Shubert, G. Hershey, R. Little- john. men s varsity i Membership in the honor society for athletes , Men ' s Varsity I , is limited to those men who have participated in at least one major sport and have won a varsity letter in that activity. Their principal social event of the year was the annual banquet in January when the varsity I winners in all sports were honored. OFFICERS: President Bill Dawson Vice-President Bill Eckert Secretary Larry Cramer Treasurer Jack Lehen Adviser Samuel Smith 152 women s recreation association R. Murray, M. McDowell, E. Anderson, A. Rieth, N. Sweely, M. Dewier. The Squow and the Chief, war paint and oil, ready to cheer the Big Indians to victory. cheerleaders Representatives of each class comprise the executive board of the Women ' s Recreation Association. The chief function of this organization is to provide and supervise an adequate program of women ' s intra- mural activities on campus. Included on that schedule were volleyball, basketball, and softball tourna- ments. The WRA also sponsored a freshman sports party in the fall. OFFICERS President Secretary Treasurer Adviser Mitzi McDowell Arlene Reith Kathy Butcher Molindc Hamblen Indiana ' s school spirit at athletic contests is promoted by the efforts of eight cheerleaders, the Squaw (Har- riet Wilson), and the Chief (Fred Boss). They were ac- tive at all home and away football games and home basketball gomes. Their pep, vitality, and voices al- ways managed to hold out till the end of the excite- ment of the competition. The cheerleaders also par- ticipated in the pep rallies held before important games. Dr. Paul Risheberger supervised the cheer- leading activities. J. Sumner, J. Reynolds, E. Kinter, A. Parsons, J. Lyons. Second Row: S. Miller, S. Stein, S. Shoub, M. Shoub, M. Horwick. 153 mmm INDIANA NEWS CO. NEWSDEALER UNITED CIGAR AGENCY Selecting something for Reading Days? MANNER COURT Phone: IN 5-8257 535 SCHOOL STREET INDIANA G.C. Murphy Co 5 and 1 0c Store Where your dollar goes much further McGaughey Dry Cleaners 1 1 S. 9th Street Phone 5-6971 For the Cleanest Clothes in Town FIRST NATIONAL BANK INDIANA ' S WATCH REPAIR SHOP John E. Varescak Phone In. 5-8731 15 8. Ninth Street INDIANA, PA. INDIANA, PA. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Chicken Pie Shop Lunches and dinners 1102 Philadelphia Street Phone 5-8003 136 McCREARY TIRE and RUBBER CO. manufacturers RufTners distributors An oir-view of one of Indiana ' s leading industries. RUSTIC LODGE THE FINEST IN FOODS Phone 5-8180 A cozy corner at fhe Rustic Lodge. 157 1 Indiana ' s leading department store BRODY ' S DEPARTMENT STORE THE MOORE HOTEL Guests are saying: Your new rooms are beautiful. MODERATE RATES HARDWARE STORE The new look — in sportsmen and equipment. 158 Robinson ' s FUNERAL HOMES A Community Service Institution lor over 63 years Indiana and Saltsburg ANDERSON ' S THE HOME OF BETTER SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY Indiana TROUTMAN ' S DEPARTMENT STORE OF INDIANA The first department store on the way uptown ' It ' s awfully hard to decide LA PRIMA the original SPAGHETTI HOUSE Phone 5-5341 Five hungry girls ready for a spaghetti dinner. Daugherty Lumber Company Phone 5-2141 GREINER BAKING CO. INC. 159 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 Galbre ath Motor Co. PACKARD — PONTIAC McGill Motors, Inc. FORD Gearhart Motors MERCURY McCoy Motor Co. DeSOTO — PLYMOUTH HESS BROTHERS Restaurant and Bus Terminal Phone 5-255 7 Full house at Hess Brothers. MORTON ' S DRUG STORE Where You ' re Always Welcome Philadelphia St. Indiana, Pa. Service with a smile is the rule here. 160 ssi m lys mftit: STANDARD PENNANT COMPANY Makers of Felt and Chenille Awards Sweaters — Caps — Jackets Phone 3106-R5 BIG RUN, PA. JEFFERSON COUNTY Enjoy the best! COUP ' S PIE COOKIE BOX 658 Philadelphia Street Phone 5-6731 Indiana AUDREY ' S Yarn Shop Needlepoint — Instruction Books Embroidery — Hooked Rugs — Yarns 41 North Sixth Street Phone 5-8922 If you go by Shoeleather Express you ought to get acquainted with Brown ' s on Philadelphia Street. Ooh, are fhose nice! INDIANA HARDWARE Furniture — Refrigerators Electric Appliances — Sporting Goods Phone 5-2071 636 Philadelphia Street Indiana TWIN PINES COURT Phone 5-6161 V2 MILE EAST OF INDIANA U.S. ROUTE 22 161 SERIAN BEAUTY SALON Latest Ho V Styles 43 North 6th Street Phone Indiana 5-661 1 DERMITT ' S Typewriter and Hobby Center AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE AGENCY OF Remington Rand Phone 5-4473 564 Philadelphia Street Indiana Compliments of A FRIEND BARCLAY ' S HARDWARE 520 Philadelphia Street Marion Center Creamery Incorporated Sanitary Milk Phone IN-5-4212 PARK PRESS 330 Locust Street Indiana Penna. The Sign of Quality Workmanship Let ' s go in and learn all a bout printing. 162 J] e 4 hPure er- f you ' re Ittd ilM O nx L O C Ca. THE PEOPLES NATURAL GAS COMPANY Serving Homes and Industries in Western Pennsylvania Aren ' t frozen foods marvelous? STREAMLINE FOOD MARKET Groceries — Meats Produce — Bakery — Lockers School Street and Oakland Avenue SNYDER ' S PAINT STORE Wallpapers — Paints Floor Coverings 480 Philadelphia Street Phone 5-8771 INDIANA, PA. BENDER STUDIO 548 Philadelphia Street Phone 5-7150 Ground Floor Next to Manos Theatre Portrait ■— Commercial — Complete Wedding Coverage 163 DAIRY DELL STORES Dairy Products Build Better Bodies INDIANA JOHNSTOWN EBENSURG LIGONIER BEDFORD May take your order? AAcCrory ' s 5 10c STORE FRIENDLY SERVICE Corner of 7th and Philadelphia Streets i 1. CLYMER WATER SERVICE CO. Indiana, Pa. What would we do without water? Indiana Lumber and Supply Co. Oak Tenth Streets Phone 5-561 6 Paffe Premium Quality Bedding Products C, H. PAGE BEDDING COMPANY INCORPORATED Johnstown, Pa. 164 ASH SHOE STORE Ash Shoes Wear Better Philadelphia Street • Indiana WILFRED E. HELWIG Complete Insurance Service Phone 5 5514 or 5-5515 Savings and Trust Company Building INDIANA, PA. HENRY HALL Printers and Stationers School and office supplies Books, books, and more books. Luxenberg ' s Indiana ' s Leading Jewelry Store INDIANA, PA. Diamonds are a girl ' s best friend. CONEY ISLAND LUNCH For the best hot dogs in town 802 Philadelphia St. Indiana, Pa. HOUK HOTEL Indiana, Pennsylvania In residential section near college. 165 SYNTRON HOMER CITY, PA. BLAIRSVILLE, PA. Representatives in All Principal Cities Homer City, Pa., Plant Blairsville, Pa., Plant 166 COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Of Indiana 731 Church Street Indiana, Pa. . ' 4. i Have a Coke. THE SAVINGS AND TRUST CO. OF INDIANA Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Your money should be safe here. Lous Fruit Market For delicious fruit and produce HOMER CITY ROAD PHONE 5-7164 INDIANA Indiana Sportswear Company Doesn ' f this make your mouth water? Rends Bake Shop Phone 5-6941 18 South 7th Street Bakers of Sugar and Spice and All Things Nice. 167 CAPITOL RESTAURANT Fine Sea Foods A busy night at the Capitol. Betty Miller Motel 1700 Philadelphia Street Phone 5-8034 Indiana WIDDOWSON ' S JEWELERS Phone 5-8911 Philadelphia Street Use Our Easy Payment Plan — No Extra Charge Rochester and Pittsburgh Coal Company Phone 5-5621 INDIANA We should be nice and warm this winter. Irtf i ' BARCLAY RESTAURANT The Place Where the Students All Meet For appetizing snacks and meals Opposite the college campus The girls have a night out at Barclay ' s. 168 THE INDIANA EVENING GAZETTE 843 Philadelphia Street Don ' t you need two young, enthusiastic reporters? HERBERT OWENS FOOD MARKET The Busy Market on the Corner 901 Philadelphia Street Phone 5-522) SMITHS ' Jewelry and Gift Shop 716 PHILADELPHIA STREET INDIANA, PA. Lunchtime at the Kampus Kove. The College Hangout RED and AAOLLY ' S KAAAPUS KOVE HOMEMADE PIES GOOD COFFEE C. S. Kunkle Lumber Company Lumber, Millwork, Plumbing and Heating Phone 9-8045 Homer City 169 WILLIAMS ' STUDIO Portraits — Commercial Quality work at lowest prices 715 Philadelphia Street — Phone 5-2490 2nd Floor MASTER AUTO BODY CO. Ed Krisak Proprietor Hop in, and away we ' ll go. PENN FURNITURE CO. For Furniture That Gives A Home Personality Sfores in Johmtown, Altoona, and Indiana Ross Dry Cleaners Ladies ' and Men ' s Tailor A new deal in cleaning PHONE 5-8941 25 North 6th Street Indiana INDIANA AND MANOS THEATRES MONESSON AMUSEMENT CO. There ' s more fun at the movies Tickets for four, please. 170 L ome to THE STUDENT UNION For that late breakfast or that even- ing snack. After all, it ' s YOUR Student Union! Dick Stephens Lumber Builders Supplies Phone 9-9512 Homer City, Po. GATTI ' S f ' irsi Drugstore on the Way Up-Town INDIANA, PA. — Phone 5-8581 One tube of toothpaste, please. Indiana Apparel Merchants Association Bence ' s Children ' s Shop Gearhart ' s Kay ' s Molly Ann Moorhead ' s Waxler ' s Mairfoir Shoppe Patrician Shop Compliments of INDIANA FLORISTS ASSOCIATION of INDIANA INDIANA DAIRY CO Indiana, Pa. There ' s always a crowd in the COLLEGE BOOKSTORE 171 Jo-Kay ' s Restaurant when in Indiana eat with us CORNER OF SIXTH AND PHILADELPHIA STS. INDIANA INDIANA MUSIC HOUSE EVERYTHING IN MUSIC 36 NORTH 5th STREET Phone 5-7134 Just like new now. ROSS and DeGAETANO The Master Cleaners and Dyers 364 Philadelphia Street Phone In. 5-2261 INDIANA BRUNO ' S for delicious PIZZA — SPAGHETTI Phone 5-8493 Indiana McGregor Motel Indiana ' s newest and most modern Phone 5-4142 Route 422 — 1 V2 mile east of Indiana It s always fun to try a new hair style. See EMILE HAIR DRESSER for the newest m Individual Styling IN INDIANA Phone 5-7132 172 Diamond Drugs Everything in the line of drugs and cosmetics Phone 5-4200 693 Philadelphia Street INDIANA BENCE S MEN ' S STORE Philadelphia Street Clothes lor the College Man Knotty Pine Inn CHICKEN AND STEAK CURB SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT Phone 5-8047 Located on ROUTE 422 ' 2 mile from Indiana ' s Courthouse • -TW P ' Kf The food is sure good here! S.W.BOYD JEWELER South 7th Street Phone 5-8861 Hotel Indiana Corner of Philadelphia and 6th Street Phone 5-5675 Indiana All ready for a good game? CALDERONES Bowling Center North Fourth Street Extension Phone 5-8083 Indiana Open every night until 12:00 except Sundays 173 PRIZE-WINNING YEARBOOK AT THE THINKING STAGE Long-standing customers, both yearbook staffs and advisors, are enthusiastic over the Keller yearbook program because experience has proved that application of its various services has made the job pleasant, easy, and gratifying. Our intimate method of yearbook counsel and assistance, based upon continual service, is governed by a sincere desire to main- tain the reputation that every Keller book is distinctive and custom-built. Many, as a result, win top critical awards. ■tmf ' Itk- Publishers of Finer Yearbooks 33 Clarence Avenue Buffalo 15, New York NANCY ABBEY: Homo; Home Economics; INDIANA STUDENT WRITES; Home Economics Club, Treos. 3; Theto Sigma Upsilon, Vice-Pres. 3; Laughter; Intra- murals. FRANCES M. AGUETTI: Turtle Creek; Music; Music Educators Club; Modern Dance; Delta Zeta, Trees, 3, 4; Newman Club; Delta Omicron, Treas. 4; Mixed Chorus; Women ' s Chorus; Laughter. MARY JOANNE AGNEW; Irwin; Elementary; Religious Life Committee; Campus Christian Fellowship, Pres., Vice-Pres. 4; Elementary Club; Student Christian Associotion; YWCA; Methodist Club, Sec. 3; Kappa Delta Pi; String Orchestra; Orchestra. JANE LENORA ALQUIST: Kane; Elementary; Elementary Club; YWCA; Sigma Kappa, 2nd Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4; L.S.A.; Women ' s Chorus; Laughter; Intramurals, MARY JO ALBRIGHT: Ruffsdole; Elementary; Elementory Club; Kappa Delta Pi. EVELYN LOUISE ALEXANDER: Wilkinsburg; Elementary; Elementary Club; Winter Sports Club; YWCA; Zeta Tou Alpha; Methodist Club; College Choir; Mixed Chorus; Women ' s Chorus; Laughter; Intramurals, LOIS WILMA ALT: Butler; Home Econom- ics; Student Council; Cultural Life Committee; Home Economics Club, Pres. 2; YWCA; Zeto Tau Alpha; Methodist Club; College Choir; Women ' s Chorus; Laughter; Intramurals; W.C.A., Pres. 3; Judicial Board; Home Economics Work- shop, Pres. 4, SALLY LOU AMMERMAN: Wilmerding; Secondory; INDIANA STUDENT WRITES; Secondary Club; English Speech Club; Winter Sports Club; YWCA; Laughter, DONNA ORR ANDERSON: Indiana; Home Economics; Home Economics Club; Pi Koppo Sigma, ANTOINETTE ANDREW: Coirnbrook; Music; Music Educators Club; Science Club; Photography Club; Winter Sports Club; International Relations Club; Student Christian Associotion; YWCA; Newman Club; Canterbury Club; Symphonic Bond; String Orchestra; Mixed Chorus; Women ' s Chorus, ANITA MARY ANGELINE: Brodenville; Elementary; Elemen- tary Club; International Relations Club; Newman Club; Mixed Chorus, BARBARA JANE BACHMAN: Washington; Home Economics; OAK; Home Eco- nomics Club; Winter Sports Club; YWCA; Pi Kappa Sigma; Methodist Club; Class Officer, Treos. 3; Laughter. LEONA BAJORAS: Carnegie; Elementary; Winter Sports Club; Elementary Club; Zeta Tou Alpha; Newman Club; Intra- murals. DOROTHY ELIZABETH BAKER: Somerset; Home Economics; PENN; Home Economics Club, Program Ch. 1; Winter Sports Club; YWCA, Social Ch. 3; Sigma Koppo; Methodist Club; Laughter; Intramurals. NANCY JEANNE BAKER: Bedford; Elementary; Elementary Club; Winter Sports Club; YWCA; Theto Sigma Upsilon, Treos. 3; L.S.A.; Laughter; Intramurals. J. BARRY BALINT: Indiana; Secondary; Student Council; Secondary Club; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Historian 2; Newman Club; Intramurals; Mathematics Club; Non-Resident Men, Pres. 4. MARY VIRGINIA BARJUCA: Ellwood City; Elementary; Elementary Club; Winter Sports Club; YWCA; Pi Kappa Sigma; Methodist Club; Laughter; Intramurals. RICHARD BROWN BARKLEY: Lotrobe; Elementory; Elementary Club, A.C.E. Council 2, 4; Student Christian Association; YMCA, Trees. 3. MARY LOUISE BARNES: Cloirton; Secondary; INDIANA STUDENT WRITES; PENN; Secondary Club; English Speech Club; Winter Sports Club; Social Studies Society; Theto Sigma Upsilon; Laughter; Ponhellenic Council. RONALD BAUGHMAN: Manor; Secondary Club; Kappa Delta Rho, Vice-Pres. 3, 4; Soccer; Men ' s Varsity I ; Intramurals. HUGH S. BECK: Indiono; Business; Winter Sports Club; Junior Chamber of Commerce; YMCA; Sigma Tau Gamma, Rec. Sec. 3, Vice-Pres. 4; L.S.A.; Swing Out; Laughter. JUNE E. BELLES: Zelienople; Secondary; OAK; Secondary Club; Science Club, Vice-Pres. 2, 3; Winter Sports Club; International Relations Club; YWCA; L.S.A.; W.C.A. Council 1, 4; Intramurals; Girls ' Rifie Club, Captain 3, 4. HOPE JEAN BENSON : Arnold; Elementary; Elementary Club; Delta Sigma Epsilon; Sigma Alpha Eto. JOHN H. BENSON: Ridgway; Music; String Orchestra; Orchestra, Pres. 1 ; College Choir; Men ' s Chorus; Mel- lowmen. NANCY R. BIER: Slippery Rock; Home Economics; Home Economics Club; Alpha Sigma Tou; Women ' s Chorus; Swing Out; Laughter; Student Union Committee. ROBERT J. BISHOP; Connellsville; Business; OAK, Business Manager 3; Photography Club, Pres. 2; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Gomma Rho Tau, Sec. Treas. 3; Class Officer, Treos. 4; Distinguished Military Student. MARYLOU RUNYAN BLAIR: Butler; Elementary; Elementary Club; Winter Sports Club; YWCA; Methodist Club; Koppo Delta Pi; Women ' s Chorus; Girls ' Rifle Club. RUTH M. BLOHM: Pittsburgh; Elementary; Elementary Club; Winter Sports Club; YWCA; Delta Sigma Epsilon, Pres. 3; L.S.A.; Laughter; Intramurals. DONALD DWIGHT BLOOM: Curwensville; Business; Student Council; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Phi Alpha Zeto, Pres. 3; Laughter; Football; Intramurals. WILLIAM A. BOOTH: Pittsburgh; Elementary; Elementory Club. FRED E. BOSS: Cloirton; Art; OAK; INDI ANA STUDENT WRITES; Student Council; Art Club; Kappa Delta Rho; Men ' s Vorsity I ; Swimming; Life Saving; Intramurals; Closs Officer, Pres. 2, JAMES BOni: Turtle Creek; Music; Music Educators Club; YMCA; Sigma Tou Gomma; Newmon Club; Symphonic Bond; Morching BondJ Orchestra; Mixed Chorus; Men ' s Chorus; Mellowmen; Swing Out; Laughter; Baseball; Men ' s Vorsity I ; Intramurals, ROBERT ELDRIDGE BOYER: Allen- town; Business; Winter Sports Club; Junior Chomber of Commerce; YMCA; Sigma Tou Gamma; Gomma Rho Tou; Intromurols, JOHN J, BRENTONi Johnstown; Business; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Sigmo Phi Epsilon; Gommo Rho Tou, Pres, 3; Swing Out; Soccer; Football; Men ' s Vorsity I ; Intromurols. GLENDA BROESEKER: Berlin; Elementory; Religious life Committee; Elementary Club; Student Christian Association; YWCA; Pi Koppo Sigmo, Correi. Editor 3; L.S.A. LINDA BROESEKER: Berlin; Elementory; PENN; Elementary Club; Stu- dent Christian Association; YWCA; Pi Koppo Sigma; L.S.A.; Laughter. PATRICIA ANN BROWN: Altoono; Elementary; Elementory Club; Winter Sports Club; YWCA; Delta Sigmo Epsilon; Loughter; Intromurols; Girls ' Rifle Club. RONALD CLIFTON BRUBAKER: Shippensburg; Business; Junior Chomber of Commerce. MARTHA BRYAN: Ruffsdole; Music; Music Educators Club; Winter Sports Club; YWCA; Methodist Club; Symphonic Bond; Mixed Chorus; Women ' s Chorui. ELEANOR ANN BURT: Avalon; Elementary; OAK; PENN; Elementory Club; Winter Sports Club; YWCA; Theto Sigmo Upsilon; L,S,A,; Loughter; Intromurols, NANCY LOU BYERLE: New Brighton; Home Economics; Home Economics Club; Winter Sports Club; YWCA; Alpha Sigmo Alpha; Newman Club; Loughter. JOSEPH H, CALLEY: Turtle Creek; Art; OAK, An Editor 3; INDIANA STUDENT WRITES; Religious Life Committee; Art Club, Pres, 2, 3; Koppo Delto Rho; Methodist Club; Loughter; One-Acts; Soccer; Men ' s Vorsity I ; Swimming; Delta Phi Delto; Intromurols; Interfroternity Council, RUTH MAXINE CAMPBELL Indiono; Elementary; Elementory Club; Erskine Club; Non-Resident Leogue, VIOLET MARIE CARVER: Berlin; Business; Winter Sports Club; Junior Chamber of Commerce; YWCA; Pi Koppo Sigmo, Treas, 3, SAMUEL A, CATAIINO: Leech- burg; Music, PHIUP S. CAVANAUGH: West Newton; Music; Music Educators Club; Winter Sports Club; YMCA; Sigmo Tou Gommo; Symphonic Bond; Morching Bond, Student Conductor; Orchestra, Pres, 3; College Choir; Men ' s Chorus; Mellowmen; Swing Out; Loughter; Masquers; Men ' s Varsity I ; Swim- ming; Track; The New Moon ; Good News ; Green Valley, JOSEPH A. CIMA: Turtle Creek; Secondory; Secondary Club; Science Club; YMCA; Koppo Delta Rho; Soccer; Wrestling; Intromurols, JOAN CHAPMAN: Beoverdole; Secondary; PENN; INDIANA STUDENT WRITES; Secondary Club; English Speech Club, Sec, 3; Winter Sports Club; Modern Donee; YWCA; Phi Mu; New- man Club; Alpho Psi Omega, Sec, 3; Women ' s Chorus; Swing Out; Laughter; Masquers; Intromurols; Prom Committee 2; Antic Spring ; The Women ; Saturday ' s Children ; Dork Brown ; How to Propose ; Ann Rutledge ; George Washington Slept Here, MARJORIE JEAN CHAPMAN: Reynoldsville; Business; Winter Sports Club; Junior Chamber of Commerce; YWCA; Phi Mu, Treos, 3; Pi Omega Pi; L,S,A,; W,C,A,, Sec, 2, DONALD G, CLAYPOOL Punx su- towney; Business; Winter Sports Club; Junior Chomber of Commerce; Kappa Delta Rho; Laughter; Soccer; Men ' s Varsity I ; Wrestling; Track, ABIGAIL ABBOTT CLEMENTSON: Punxsutowney; Secondary; Secondary Club; Science Club, Program Ch, 3; Internotionol Relations Club, Sec 3; Pa, Association of International Relations Clubs, Corres. Sec, 4; Non-Residents; YWCA; Phi Omega Pi, Porliomentorion 3, 4; Methodist Club; Presbyterion Club; Alpha Omega Gommo, Sec, 3; Tennis; Life Saving. PRISCILLA ANN CLYDE: Duke Center; Business; Campus Christian Fellowship; Winter Sports Club; Junior Chamber of Commerce, Rec. Sec. 3; YWCA; L.S.A.; Koppo Delto Pi; Pi Omega Pi, Treos. 3; Intramurals. ALBERT CALOGERO; Indiano; Business; OAK, Collections Monoger 3; Student Council; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Sigmo Phi Epsilon; Newman Club; Gamma Rho Tou, Sec. 3; Pi Omega Pi, Sec. 3; Intromurols. ROSEMARY CONLON: Glassport; Elementary; Student Council, Corres. Sec 3, Rec Sec 4; Elementary Club; Winter Sports Club;Phi Mu, Vice-Pres. 2; Newman Club;Lough- ter; Inspector General ; One-Acts. GERALD CONNOLLY; Pittsburgh; Second- ary; PENN, Bus. Manager 4; INDIANA STUDENT WRITES; Sociol Shjdies Sodefy; Koppo Delto Rho; Masquers; Intromurols; Angel Child ; Murder by Morning ; Doctor in Spite of Himself. ESTHER JEANE CONTIE: Vondergrift; Secondary; Secondory Club; Winter Sports Club; Social Studies Society; YWCA; Alpha Sigmo Alpha, Editor 3; Newman Club; Alpha Omego Gommo, Treos. 3, Sec 4. JANET MARILYN COOK: Pittsburgh; Secondary; PENN; CUE; INDIANA STU- DENT WRITES, Editor 3; Student Council; Social Life Committee; Secondory Club; English Speech Club, Pres. 3; Winter Sports Club; YWCA; Phi Mu, Vice- Pres. 3; Kappo Delta Pi; Laughter; Masquers; The Women ; Intramurals. NICK COOK: Wampum; Art; OAK; CUE, Art Editor 3; Student Council; Art Club; Koppo Delta Rho, Corres. Sec2; Newman Club, Sec2; Alpha Psi Omega; 175 Delta Phi Delta, Sec. 3; Closs Officer, Vice-Pres. 4; Swing Out; Loughter; Mas- quers, Sec.-Treas. 3; Antic Spring ; Gammer Gurton ' s Needle ; Gre- nochiko ; Saturday ' s Children ; Beaux Strotagem ; New Moon ; The Inspector General. HARRIET JEAN CRISSMAN: Bradford; Business; OAK; Junior Chamber of Commerce; YWCA; Delta Sigma Epsilon; Laughter. ROY G. CRISSMAN: Kittonning; Secondary; Secondory Club; Winter Sports Club; Sig- mo Tou Gamma; Men ' s Chorus; Swing Out; Laughter. ELIZABETH-ANN CROIS- SANT; New Kensington; Home Economics; Home Economics Club, Corres. Sec. 2; YWCA; Sigma Kappa, Treos. 3, 4; Methodist Club; Kappa Omicron Phi, Rec. Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Loughter; Inlramurols. CHARLOTTE CROSSLAND: Uniontown; Home Economics; Home Economics Club; Winter Sports Club; Sigmo Sigmo Sig- ma; Methodist Club; Laughter. BETTY JEAN CUNNINGHAM: Penn Township; Elementory; Elementary Club; YWCA; Alpha Sigma Alpha, Pres. 3, Rush Ch. 2; L.S.A.; Laughter; Intromurols; W.C.A. Council 1, 2; Ponhellenic Council. DAVE CUNNINGHAM: Norvelt; Secondary; Secondary Club; Science Club; Social Studies Club; Sigmo Phi Epsilon, Historian 3; Laughter; Soccer; Men ' s Varsity I ; Intromurols. DONALD ARTHUR CUHLER: Munholl; Secondary; Sec- ondary Club; Science Club, Pres. 3; Winter Sports Club; Internationol Relations Club, Treos. 3; YMCA; Delta Sigmo Nu; Methodist Club; Intromurols. BENICE EINORA CWIK: WIndber; Elementary; Elementary Club; Science Club; Inter- national Relations Club; YWCA; Newman Club; Symphonic Bond; Orchestra; Women ' s Chorus. JAMES G. DANIELS: Clymer; Secondary; Secondary Club; Science Club; Sigmo Phi Epsilon, Vice-Pres. 3; Baseball; Basketboll; Football; Intromurols. HELEN DASKIVICH: Homer City; Art; Art Club; Delta Phi Delto; Non-Residents. MARCUS OWEN DAVIES: Fredericktown; Secondary; Secondory Club; Science Club; Intromurols; Koppo Delta Pi, Pres. 4. J. WILLIAM DEAN: Altoono; Music; Music Educotors Club; Winter Sports Club; Delta Sigmo Phi; Methodist Club; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonio, Sec. 3; Symphonic Band; Marching Bond; Orchestra; College Choir; Men ' s Chorus; Mellowmen; Swing Out; Laughter; Masquers; New Moon ; Good News ; The Inspector General ; Men ' s Varsity I ; Swim- ming; Intromurols. RENETTA DeSIMONE: New Kensington; Elementary; Convo- cation Program Committee; Elementory Club; Winter Sports Club; YWCA; Sigma Sigmo Sigmo; Newman Club; Laughter; Swing Out; The Women. ADA DiBIASE: Cononsburg; Elementary; OAK; PENN, Typing Ed. I, 2, Feature Ed. 2; INDIANA STUDENT WRITES; Religious Life Committee; Elementory Club, Council 2; Winter Sports Club; Intercollegiote Conference on Government; YWCA; Newman Club, Vice-Pres. 3; Mushrooms Coming Up ; W.C.A., House Ch. 2, Vice-Pres. 3; Hall Counselor 2, 3, 4. DOLORES JEAN DICK: Uniontown; Elementary; Elementary Club; Science Club; Winter Sports Club; Student Chris- tian Association; YWCA; Delta Zeto; Kappa Delta Pi. DIVO F. DiCLEMENTE: Hershey; Secondory; Secondary Club; Science Club; Newman Club; Football. MARTHA DIETRICK: Horrisburg; Home Economics; Home Economics Club; Winter Sports Club; Theto Sigmo Upsilon; Methodist Club; Women ' s Chorus; Loughter; Intromurols. JOAN DITTMAR: Pittsburgh; Elementary; Elementary Club, Coun- cil I, 2, Sec. 2; Winter Sports Club; Student Christian Association; YWCA; Phi Mu; Laughter; One-Acts; W.C.A. Council; Judicial Board; Holl Counselor 2, 3; Ponhellenic Council; Indiana County Crippled Children Easter Seals Com- poign. Chairman. JOSEPH THOMAS DOBIS: Beoverdole; Secondary; Second- ary Club; Sociol Studies Society; Delta Sigma Nu; Newman Club; Laughter; Baseball; Football; Intromurols. SALLY BALL DOERR: Ebensburg; Elementory; Elementary Club; Winter Sports Club; YWCA; Delta Sigmo Epsilon; Presby- terian Club; Laughter; Intromurols. EUGENE DONAHUE: Pittsburgh; Secondary. V. JEAN DONATELLI: Vondergrift; Music; Music Educators Club, Sec. 3; Winter Sports Club; YWCA; Zeta Tou Alpha, Ritual Ch. 3; Newman Club; String Quar- tet; String Orchestra; Orchestra; Mixed Choros; Women ' s Chorus; Mellow- men; Swing Out; Intromurols; All-State Orchestra Festival. ANNETTE DUDEK: Glenshow; Music; INDIANA STUDENT WRITES; Music Educators Club; Winter Sports Club; Modern Dance; YWCA; Zeta Tou Alpha, Historian 3; Delta Omi- cron; String Orchestro; Mixed Chorus; Women ' s Chorus; Intromurols. Junior Chamber of Commerce; YWCA; Sigmo Koppa, Sociol Ch. 3, Pres. 4; Koppo Delta Pi; Pi Omega Pi, Pres. 4; Laughter; Intromurols. JOSEPH L. EMANUELE: Oil City; MusiJ; Music Educators Club; Winter Sports Club; New- man Club; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonio; College Choir; Men ' s Chorus. PATRICIA EMMONDS: Ford City; Business; Winter Sports Club; Junior Chamber of Com- merce; YWCA; Delta Sigma Epsilon; Loughter; Women ' s Chorus. FRANCES ENGLUND: Ridgwoy; Home Economics; Student Council; Social Life Committee; Home Economics Club, Sec. 3, Pres. 3; Winter Sports Club; Modern Donee; YWCA; Phi Mu, Sec. 2;L.S.A.; Kappa Delta Pi;Kappa Omicron Phi; Intromurols. NANCY ENTERLINE: Indiana; Music; Music Educators Club; Winter Sports Club; YWCA; Delta Sigma Epsilon; Presbyterian Club; College Choir; Women ' s Chorus; Life Saving; Swing Out; Laughter; A Year and o Dome ; Good News. LARUE ORVILLE EPLER: Millersburg; Music; Music Educators Club, Pres. 4; YMCA; Sigma Tou Gamma; Presbyterian Club; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonio; Symphonic Bond; Marching Band; College Choir; Mixed Chorus; Men ' s Chorus; Swing Out; Laughter; Intromurols; Green Valley ; Good News. MARIE L. FAIR: Worthington; Elementary; Elementary Club; YWCA; Methodist Club. JOSEPH D. FALGER: Spongier; Elementary; Elementary Club; YMCA; Koppo Delta Rho; Laughter. JEAN ANN FEDERICI: Pittsburgh; Music; Music Educators Club; Delta Sigmo Epsilon; Newman Club; String Orchestra; Orches- tra; College Choir; Women ' s Chorus; Mellowmen; Swing Out; Laughter; Mas- quers; Intromurols; The Clock Shop ; A Year and a Dome ; Good News. ROBERT RITTER FICKES: Newport; Art; Art Club; Delta Sigma Phi; Delta Phi Delta, Treas. 4; Koppo Delto Pi; Laughter. PATRICIA FITZMAURICE: Erie; Elementary; OAK; Elementary Club, Council I, 2, 3, Treos. 3; Winter Sports Club; YWCA; Phi Mu; Newman Club. LUCILLE FLEMING: Robinson Twp.; Elementary; Elementary Club; Winter Sports Club; Modern Donee; YWCA; Phi Mu; One-Acts; Intromurols; Girls ' Rifle Team. RICHARD L. FLICKINGER: Sogomore; Elementary; Elementary Club. STEPHEN P. FORMENTO: Curtis- ville; Secondary; Sigmo Phi Epsilon; Laughter; Baseball; Football; Men ' s Var- sity I ; Intromurols; Interfroternity Council, Sec. 3. JOAN LOIS FREY: Kutz- town; Music; Convocation Program Committee; Music Educators Club, Sec. 2; Winter Sports Club; YWCA, Music Ch. 2; Delta Sigma Epsilon, Historian 3; Methodist Club; Delta Omicron, Sec. 2, 3; Koppo Delta Pi; Symphonic Bond, Sec. 3; Orchestra; College Choir; Women ' s Chorus; Mellowmen; Swing Out; Laughter; Six Squaws; Rumplestiltzkin ; Intercollegiate Bond; Intercollegiate Choir. EVELYN GALL: Punxsutowney; Music; Religious Life Committee; Music Educators Club; Winter Sports Club; YWCA, Cabinet Member 3; Methodist Club, Cabinet Member 3; Delta Omicron, Pres. 3, 4; String Orchestra; Orchestra; Mixed Chorus; Women ' s Chorus; Mellowmen. LAWRENCE GALLAHER: Wilmore; Secondary; Secondary Club; Intercollegiate Conference on Government; Sigmo Tou Comma; Men ' s Chorus; Intromurols. FRANCES JEAN GANLEY: Indiona; Home Economics; Home Economics Club; Theto Sigma Upsilon; Newmon Club; Women ' s Chorus; Laughter. DOROTHY MARIE GARDNER: Glenside; Music; Mu- sic Educotors Club; Winter Sports Club; YWCA; Alpha Sigma Alpho, Vice-Pres. 3; Erskine Club; String Quartet; String Orchestra; Orchestro; College Choir; Women ' s Chorus; Mellowmen; Swing Out; Laughter; Tennis; Women ' s Varsity I ; Intromurols; Rumplestiltskin ; The Clock. HOWARD C. GENTILE: Nonty- Glo; Music; Music Educators Club; YMCA; Sigmo Phi Epsilon; College Choir; Mixed Chorus; Men ' s Chorus. PATRICIA GOLD: Pittsburgh; Elementary; Re- ligious Life Committee; Elementory Club; Student Christian Associotion; YWCA; Phi Omega Pi, Pres. 4; Presbyterian Club, Pres. 4; Loughter. HAZEL GRANT: Pittsburgh; Elementary; Elementary Club; Winter Sports Club; YWCA; Laugh- ter; Intromurols; Life Saving; Class Officer, Sec. 3. JEANETTE GRAY: Punxsu- towney; Home Economics; Home Economics Club; Winter Sports Club; YWCA; Koppo Omicron Phi. MARY GUNSALLUS: Johnstown; Elementary; Elementary Club; Winter Sports Club; YWCA; Alpha Sigmo Tou, Pres. 3; Canterbury Club; Laughter; Ponhellenic Council. AMARYLLIS EARNEST: Lilly; Home Economics; Home Economics Club; YWCA; LS.A. ELIZABETH JANE EDMISTON: Midland; Elementary; Religious Life Com- mittee; Compus Christion Fellowship; Elementary Club; YWCA; Erskine Club, Pres. 3; Women ' s Chorus. BARBARA EGGLESTON: Punxsutowney; Elementory; Elementory Club; Winter Sports Club; Alpha Sigma Tau; Koppo Delta Pi, His- torian-Recorder 4; Women ' s Chorus. DOLORES E. EISENBACH: Ebensburg; Business; OAK, Sr. Photography Editor 4; PENN, Copy Editor 4; Modern Dance; JANET HALEY: Avolon; Elementary; Elementary Club; Winter Sports Club; YWCA; Student Christian Associotion; Alpho Sigma Alpha, Editor 3; Laughter; Intromurols. WILLIAM EARL HALL: McKeesport; Elementory; Campus Christian Fellowship, Sec. 2; Elementory Club; Science Club; Junior Chomber of Com- merce; International Relations Club; Student Christian Association; Methodist Club; L.S.A. NANCY CRAIG HAMILTON: Indiana; Home Economics; Home Economics Club; Winter Sports Club; YWCA. LORRAINE MARIAN HANNA: 176 Oil City; Home Economicsi Home Economics Club, Vice-Pres. 3; Winter Sports Club; YWCA; Phi Mu; Kappa Omicron Phi, Treas. 3; Laughter. lAVONNE HANSON: Imperial; Elementary; Elementary Club; Alpho Sigma Tau; Mixed Chorus. MARJORIE HARRICK: Punxsutawney; Home Economics; Home Economics Club; Winter Sports Club; YWCA; Delta Sigma Epsilon, Editor 3; Koppo Omi- cron Phi; Laughter; One-Acts. PATRICIA JANE HARRIS: Tarenlum; Secondary; Secondary Club; English Speech Club; YWCA; Methodist Club; The Women ; One-Acts. JOANN CATHERINE HARTLE: Johnstown; Secondary; OAK; PENN; Secondary Club; English Speech Club; Science Club; Winter Sports Club; Inter- nolional Relations Club; Student Christian Association; YWCA; Newman Club; Laughter; inlramurols; Radio. CHARLOTTE HAUPT; Sunbury; Home Economics; Home Economics Club; Winter Sports Club; Modern Dance; YWCA; Delta Sigma Epsilon; L.S.A.; Kappa Omicron Phi; Women ' s Varsity I ; intromurols. JANICE HEILMAN: Elderton; Home Economics; Home Economics Club; Non- Residents League. MARJORIE ANNE HENDRICKS: Butler; Home Economics; Religious Life Committee; Campus Christian Fellowship; Home Economics Club; Student Christian Association; Erskine Club, Pres. 4. CAROL ANN HENRY: Shef- field; Secondary; PENN; CUE; INDIANA STUDENT WRITES, Ed. 4; Secondary Club; English Speech Club, Vice-Pres. 3; International Relations Club; Zeta Tau Alpha; L.S.A.; Alpha Psi Omega; Mixed Chorus; Laughter; Masquers. SHIRLEY MARLENE HENRY: Sewickley; Home Economics; Religious Life Com- mittee; Campus Christian Fellowship; Home Economics Club; YWCA; Presby- terian Club, Pres. 2. BERNICE OEHMLER HESS: Avalon; Elementary; Elementary Club; YWCA; Alpha Sigma Tau. ELIZABETH GRIFFITH HESS: Greensburg; Ele- mentary; Elementary Club; Winter Sports Club; YWCA; Alpha Sigmo Tau; Women ' s Chorus; Laughter. DAMARIA ANN HETRICK: DuBois; Elementary; Ele- mentory Club; Winter Sports Club; YWCA; Kappa Delta Pi; Mixed Chorus; Women ' s Chorus; One Room Aportment ; TV Workshop. JOHN HICHO: West Newton; Cultural Life Committee; Junior Chomber of Commerce, Vice-Pres. 3; Kappa Delta Rho; Newman Club; Intromurols. MARGARET HICKOK: Glen Campbell; Home Economics; Home Economics Club; Winter Sports Club; YWCA; Kappa Omicron Phi, Corres. Sec. 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Girls ' Rifle Club. SHIRLEY LOU HOENSTINE: Sunbury; Secondary; Music Educators Club; Secondary Club; Science Club; Winter Sports Club; YWCA; Assistant Treas. 2, Treas. 3; Phi Mu, Chaplain 2, Rush Ch. 3; L.S.A., Pres. 2; Kappa Delta Pi; Siring Orchestra; Or- chestra; Mixed Chorus; Women ' s Chorus; Mellowmen; Women ' s Varsity I ; Intromurols. JOANNE HOHA N: Midland; Secondary; Secondary Club; Eng- lish Speech Club, Treas. 3; Winter Sports Club; YWCA; Alpha Sigma Tau, Sec. 3; Newman Club; Laughter; Intromurols. PAUL K. HORRELL: Derry; Secondary; Secondary Club; YMCA. JOAN FRANCES HREBAR: Beaverdole; Elementary; Elementary Club; Winter Sports Club; Modern Dance; YWCA; Zeto Tou Alpha; Newman Club; Laughter; Intromurols. CHETWIN MERRILL HURD: Indiana; Sec- ondary; Winter Sports Club; Delta Sigmo Nu. HARRY RICHARD HURST: Scott- dole; Secondary; Secondary Club; Koppo Delta Rho; Laughter; Intromurols. LOIS JANE HYSONG: Trofford; Elementary; Elementary Club; Winter Sports Club; YWCA; Mixed Chorus; Women ' s Chorus. MARTIN F. IDE: Wilkinsburg; Music; Presbyterian Club; College Choir; Men ' s Chorus; Track; Men ' s Varsity I . M. BERNICE IRELAND: New Kensington; Ele- mentory; Elementary Club; Winter Sports Club; Student Christian Association; YWCA; Beto Sigmo Omicron, Vice-Pres. 2, Corres. Sec. 4; L.S.A.; laughter; Penheilenic Council, Vice-Pres. 2, Pres. 3. PHILIP JAMES: Butler; Art; Art Club; YMCA; Delta Sigma Phi, Sec. 2, Pres. 3, Rush Ch. 4; Methodist Club, Publicity Ch. 2; Laughter; Swimming; Track; Intro- murols. PHYLLIS JAMES: Ellwood City; Home Economics; PENN; CUE; Religious life Committee; Home Economics Club, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Secondary Club; English Speech Club; Science Club, Sec. 1; Winter Sports Club; YWCA; Metho- dist Club; Mixed Chorus; Women ' s Varsity I . BARBARA JANCULA: Notrona; Art; OAK, Senior Editor 2; INDIANA STUDENT WRITES, Art Editor 3; Art Club, Sec. 3; Alpha Sigmo Tou, Treas. 2, 3; Newman Club; Delta Phi Delto, Pres. 3, 4; Koppo Delta Pi. LOUIS ANTHONY JASINSKh Beover Falls; Secondary; Sec- ondary Club; Science Club; YMCA; Sigma Tou Gamma, Treas. 3; Newmon Club. BETTY JOHNS: Leisenring; Elementary; Elementory Club; Winter Sports Club; Theto Sigmo Upsilon; Newman Club; Intromurols. JOYCE KATHRYN JOHNSTON: Butler; Music; Music Educators Club; Theto Sigmo Upsilon, Pres. 3; Delta Omicron; Women ' s Chorus; Life Saving; Intromurols. JEFFRY JOSEPH: Indiana; Secondary; Secondary Club; Science Club; YMCA; Si gma Phi Epsilon; L.S.A.; Track; Intromurols. EUGENIA ROSE KALAMAS: Aliquippo; Elementory; Elementary Club; Alpho Sigma Tou; Newman Club. GEORGE EDV IN KERR: Doylon; Business; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Men ' s Chorus; Intromurols. DONA LEE KIRKPATRICK; Pittsburgh; Elementary; Elementory Club; YV CA; Intromurols. WALTER J. KIRSCH: Spongier; Secondory; PENN, Sports Editor 4; INDIANA STUDENT WRITES; Secondory Club; English Speech Club; Winter Sports Club; Sociol Studies Society; Delta Sigma Nu, Pres. 4; Intromurols; Interfroternity Council, Pres. 4. JOSEPH KIECA; leisenring; Secondary; Secondory Club; Science Club; Winter Sports Club; Delta Sigmo Nu, Vice-Pres. 3; Newmon Club. HOMER P. KLINE: Apollo; Secondary; Secondory Club; Inlernalionol Relations Club; Sociol Studies Society; Phi Alpho Zeta; I.S.A.; Intromurols. CHARLES KOCHER: Dovids- ville; Business; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Bosketboll. FRANK KORYW- CHAK: Dovidsville; Business; Junior Chamber of Commerce, Treas. 3; R.O.T.C. Rifle Team. RALPH E. KUHN: Dunconsville; Secondory; OAK; PENN; Secondory Club, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Internotionol Relations Club; Sociol Studies Society; Student Christ ian Association; Delto Sigmo Nu, Sec. 2, Pres. 3; I.S.A.; Koppo Delta Pi; Swing Out; New Moon ; Intromurols; Model U.N. Assembly Delegote. ELAINE KUZY: Woshington; Home Economics; Home Economics Club; OAK; CUE, College Editor 3; Winter Sports Club; YWCA; Beta Sigmo Omicron, Corres. Sec. 3, Warden 4; Newmon Club; laughter. MARYANN L. lABUDA: Coirnbrook; Elementary; Elementory Club; Science Club, Sec. 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Photography Club, Sec. Treas. 2, 3; Winter Sports Club; Modern Donee, Treos. 3, Pres. 4; Junior Chomber of Commerce; Inter- national Relations Club; YWCA; Newmon Club; Sigmo Alpho Eto; Women ' s Chorus; Swing Out; Masquers; Girls ' Rifle Club. MARILYN loBUTE: Pittsburgh; Elementary; Elementary Club; Zeto Tou Alpha, Treos. 2. CAMIllE M. LAMA: Brodford; Business; Junior Chamber of Commerce; YWCA; Zeto Tou Alpho; Newmon Club; Class Officer, Sec. 3. HARRY ROBERT LAPHAM: lolrobe; Sec- ondory; Secondory Club; Science Club; International Relations Club; Delto Sigma Phi. DEANE EDWIN LAUFFER: Freeport; Music; Music Educotors Club; Symphonic Bond; Marching Bond; Orchestra; College Choir; Mixed Chorus; Men ' s Chorus; Laughter; Intercollegiate Bond Festivol. RAMONA lEBO: Mil- lersburg; Music; Music Educators Club; Winter Sports Club; Student Christion Association; YWCA; Pi Koppo Sigmo; Presbyterion Club; Delto Omicron; College Choir; Women ' s Chorus; laughter. JANET leCOMTE: Cresson; Busi- ness; Junior Chamber of Commerce; YWCA; Alpha Sigmo Alpha; Newman Club; Women ' s Chorus; Radio Ploys; Intromurols. BETSY LENOX: Colifornio; Home Economics; Home Economics Club, Porliomentorion 3; Phi Mu; Koppo Omicron Phi; Loughter; Intromurols. JANE K. LOGAN: Bloomsburg; Home Eco- nomics; Home Economics Club; Winter Sports Club; Modern Donee; YWCA; Del- ta Sigmo Epsilon; L.S.A.; Loughter; Intromurols. MARY LoVERNE LONG: Clor- idge; Elementary; Elementary Club; YWCA; Alpha Sigmo Alpho; I.S.A.; Mixed Chorus; Women ' s Chorus; Swing Out; Laughter; Intromurols. ROXANNA LEAH LOVE: Scottdole; Art; PENN; Art Club; Winter Sports Club; Sigmo Sigmo Sigmo; Masquers; The Women ; One-Acts. WILLIAM C. lOVELL: Commodore; Secondary; Secondory Club; Winter Sports Club; Delto Sigma Nu, Vice-Pres. 3; Marching Bond; Men ' s Chorus; Loughter; R.O.T.C. Drill Teom; R.O.T.C. Drum and Bugle Corps. JANICE A. LUTES: McKeesport; Elementory; Elementary Club, Dues Ch. 3; Delto Zeto, Rec. Sec. 2, Pres. 3, Corres. Sec. 4; Conterbury Club; Koppo Delto Pi. DANIEL J. MCCARTHY: Indiono; Business; Culturol Life Committee; Convocotion Progrom Committee; Winter Sports Club; Junior Chamber of Commerce; YMCA; Sigmo Phi Epsilon; Newman Club, Pres. 3; Mosquers; Green Volley ; Intromurols; Rodio. MARGARET JEAN McCARTHY: Johnsonburg; Elementary; Elementory Club; Winter Sports Club; YWCA; Pi Koppo Sigmo, Vice-Pres. 3; Newmon Club; Laughter; Masquers; The Women ; Intromurols. SUZANNE McCLEMENTS: Beover; Elementory; OAK, Senior Editor 3; Student Council, Sec. 2; Social Life Committee; Elementory Club, Pres. 3; Winter Sports Club; YWCA; Pi Koppo Sigma, Rec. Sec. 3; Erskine Club; Laughter; Judiciol Board. MARY E. McCORMICK: Belle Vernon; Home Economics; Home Economics Club; Winter Sports Club; Student Christion Associotion; L.S.A.; Mixed Chorus. MARIAN McCURDY: Derry; Music; Music Educotors Club; Mosquers; Alpho Psi Omego; YWCA; Newman Club; Laughter; Swing Out; Zeto Tou Alpho, Vice-Pres. 3; Delta Omicron, Treos. 3; Women ' s Chorus; College Choir; Six Squows; Indiono Summer Theater Guild; New Moon ' ; Good News ; Angel Street ' ; Inspector General. HERBERT EUGENE McGEE: Indiono; Secondory; Secondary Club; Internotionol Relotions Club; Sociol Studies Society; YMCA; Delto Sigma Nu; 177 Alpho Omega Gammo; rntromurals. DOROTHY McKINNEY: Indiano; Art; Art Club; YWCA; Pi Kappa Sigmo; Inlromurals; Non-Residents. JANET BAKER McNITT: New Brighton; Elemenlory; Elementary Club, Dues Ch. 2; Winter Sportj Club; YWCA; Alpho Sigma Alpho, Trees. 3; Methodist Club. JACQUE- LINE I. MADISON: Ridgway; Home Economics; Home Economics Club, Treos. 1 ; Theta Sigma Upsilon; Newman Club. SUE ANNETTE MAGEE: Bradford; Home Economics; Home Economics Club; Winter Sports Club; YWCA; Sigma Kappa; Methodist Club; Women ' s Chorus; Laughter; Ponhellenic Council, Vice-Pres. 3. JOSEPHINE MAKUFKA: DuBois; Elementary; Elementary Club; Symphonic Bond; Newman Club. MARY BETH MALCOLM: Torentum; Home Economics; Home Economics Club, Vice-Pres. 4; YWCA; Koppa Omicron Phi; Mixed Chorus; Intromurols; Judicial Board. RAYMOND N. MALCOLM: Indiana; Busi- ness; Junior Chomber of Commerce; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Football; Men ' s Vorsity I ; Intromurols. BETTY ANN MARSDEN: Indiano; Business; Winter Sports Club; Junior Chamber of Commerce, Sec. 3; Delta Sigma Epsilon, Alumni Sec. 3; Pi Omega Pi, Sec. 3; Women ' s Chorus; Swing Out; Laughter; Intromurols. RUTH ESTHER MARSHALL: Brush Volley; Music; Campus Christian Fellowship, Mission- ory Sec. 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Music Educators Club; YWCA; String Orchestra; Orchestra; College Choir; Women ' s Chorus. MARJORIE JANE MARTH; McKees- porf; Elemenlory; Elementory Club; Science Club; Student Christian Association; YWCA; Delta Zeta, Social Ch. 3, 2nd Vice-Pres. 4; Presbyterian Club. NORMAN McKAY MARTS: Soltsburg; Elementory; Elementary Club; YMCA; Delta Sigma Nu; Loughter; Intromurols. ARLINE MILDRED MASKAS: Torentum; Business; PENN; Winter Sports Club; Junior Chamber of Commerce; YWCA; Methodist Club; Pi Omego Pi; College Choir; Intromurols. BETTY LEE MATTA: McKeesporl; Elementary; OAK; Elementary Club; Science Club; Winter Sports Club; Student Christian Association; YWCA; Zeta Tau Alpha; Methodist Club; Erskine Club; W.C.A. Council 2. SALLY ROSENBERGER MAURER: Franklin; Elementary; OAK, Copy Ed. 3, Photography Ed. 4; Elementory Club; Alpho Sigma Alpha; Mixed Chorus. W. EUGENE MAZZOLA: Indiana; Secondary; Secondary Club; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Newman Club; Laughter; Baseball; Men ' s Varsity I ; Intromurols. JAMES MEAGHER: Mt. Pleosont; Music; Music Educators Club; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Symphonic Bond; Mixed Chorus; Men ' s Chorus; Laughter; Boseboll; Men ' s Var- sity I ; Intromurols. EVELYN J. MILLER: Stoystown; Business; Junior Chamber of Commerce; YWCA; Methodist Club; Pi Omega Pi. SHIRLEY JEAN MILLER: Free- port; Music; Music Educotors Club; Winter Sports Club; YWCA; L.S.A., Sec. 2, Pres. 3; Delta Omicron, 2nd Vice-Pres. 3; Kappa Delta Pi, Sec. 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Symphonic Bond; College Choir. THOMAS MILLIRON; Mt. Pleasant; Secondary; Secondary Club; Science Club; Internotionol Relotions Club; Intercollegiate Conference on Government; Delta Sigma Phi; Laughter; Intromurols. GWENNIE L MOCK: Indiana; Elementary; Elementary Club, Council 3; Delto Sigma Epsi- lon; Ponhellenic Council; L.S.A., Sec. 3, Program Ch. 4; Kappa Delta Pi; Wom- en ' s Chorus; Loughter. BARRY E. MOORE: Greensburg; Art; OAK; PENN; INDI- ANA STUDENT WRITES; Student Council; Cultural Life Committee; Art Club; Convocotion Program Committee; Winter Sports Club; YMCA; Kappa Delta Rho, Pledge Ch. 3, Pres. 2, 4; Class Officer, Pres. 1; Swing Out; Laughter; Masquers; Intromurols; R.O.T.C. Drill Team; Green Valley ; The Doctor in Spite of Himself ; Lost Night ' s Paper. LISLE WILLIAM MOORHEAD: Indiana; Secondory; Secondory Club; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Laughter; Intromurols; Mathe- matics Club. MONA MOZENA: Torentum; Home Economics; Home Economics Club; Koppo Omicron Phi, Catering Ch. 4. WILLIAM PAUL NAGY: Rurol Valley; Business; Junior Chamber of Commerce. JAMES L. NEW; Btoirsville; Secondary; Junior Chomber of Commerce; Social Studies Society, Vice-Pres. 4; Sigma Tou Gommo. WILLIAM J. NICHOLAS: Ell- wood City; Music; Music Educators Club; Winter Sports Club; Sigma Tou Gommo; Symphonic Bond; Marching Band; Orchestra; College Choir; Mixed Chorus; Men ' s Chorus; Mellowmen; Swing Out; Laughter; Intromurols. MARIE NICHOLS: Brockwoy; Secondary; OAK; CUE; Secondary Club; English Speech Club; Science Club; Internotionol Relations Club, Vice-Pres. 4; Social Studies Society; YWCA, Cobinet; Presbyterian Club. ANN IDA NOTARNICOLA: Von- dergrift; Secondory; Secondory Club; YWCA; Alpha Sigma Alpha, Sec. 3; Newman Club; Koppo Delto Pi, Sec. 4; Mathematics Club, Pres. 3. NORMAN L. OAKES: Beaver; Business; OAK, Business Manager 2; PENN; Win- ter Sports Club; Junior Chamber of Commerce; YMCA; Sigma Tou Gommo; Loughter; Intromurols; Convocotion Program Committee. RITA MARIE OLIVO: New Kensington; Home Economics; Home Economics Club; Winter Sports Club; Alpha Sigma Tou, Vice-Pres. 3; Newman Club; Laughter. MARTHA MAE OWENS: DuBois; Elementary; Elementary Club; Winter Sports Club; YWCA; Phi Omego Pi, Sec. 3; Methodist Club; Women ' s Chorus. ELEANOR PALIOW: Foirchonce; Home Economics; Home Economics Club; YWCA; Newman Club; Kappa Omicron Phi. MARIANNE PANTANO: McKees Rocks; Elementory; OAK; Elementory Club; Winter Sports Club; YWCA; Beta Sigma Omicron; Newman Club. NORMA PAUSTENBACH: New Kensing- ton; Elementory; OAK; Elementary Club; Winter Sports Club; YWCA; Delto Sigma Epsilon, Rec. Sec. 3; Presbyterian Club; Mixed Chorus; Laughter; Intro- murols. KATHLEEN A. PEBLEY: Johnstown; Elementary; Elementory Club; Win- ter Sports Club; YWCA; Sigma Sigma Sigmo; L.S.A.; Intromurols. ANDREW DWIGHT PECSENYE: Johnstown; Music; Music Educators Club; Student Council; Winter Sports Club; Sigmo Tau Gommo; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonic, Pres. 3; March- ing Bond; College Choir; Men ' s Chorus; Mixed Quartet; R.O.T.C. Bond Leader 3. DONNA JEAN PERON: Indiono; Secondary; Secondary Club; English Speech Club; Winter Sports Club; Alpho Sigmo Alpha; Alpho Psi Omego; Swing Out; Laughter; Masquers; Intromurols; Antic Spring ; The Women ; How to Pro- pose ; Enter the Hero ; Indiana Summer Theater Guild. ANITA MARIE PIFER: Indiana; Secondary; Home Economics Club; Secondary Club; English Speech Club; YWCA; Phi Mu; Alpha Psi Omega; Intromurols; Student Council; George Woshington Slept Here ; Two Blind Mice ; Indiono Summer Theater Guild. ROBERT ANTON POPE: Boswell; Secondary; Secondary Club; Internotionol Relations Club; Sociol Studies Society; Soccer; Wrestling; Men ' s Varsity I. PATRICIA ANN POPSON: Nemocolin; Home Economics; PENN; CUE, Editor 3; Home Economics Club; Science Club; Winter Sports Club; Modern Dance; Internotionol Relations Club; YWCA; Newman Club; Koppo Omicron Phi, Dis- taff Reporter 4; Women ' s Chorus; One-Acts. JACQUELYN LEE POWELL: Vonder- grift; Business; OAK; Junior Chamber of Commerce; YWCA; Zeta Tou Alpha; Methodist Club; Pi Omego Pi; Laughter. JACK R. PRESSAU: Cheswick; Music; Religious Life Committee; Campus Christian Fellowship, Vice-Pres. 2, Pres. 3; Music Educators Club; Phi Mu Al(5ha Sinfonia; Symphonic Bond; Marching Band; String Or chestra; Mixed Chorus; Men ' s Chorus. EDWARD JOSEPH RAGER: Twin Rocks; Business; OAK, Senior Photography Editor 4; PENN, Typing Editor 3; Winter Sports Club; Junior Chamber of Com- merce; YMCA; Koppo Delta Rho, Treas. , Sec. ; Newman Club; Gamma Rho Tau, Treas. ; Mixed Chorus; Men ' s Chorus; Laughter; Intromurols; R.O.T.C. Drill Teom. JOHN G. RAJTIK: Coirnbrook; Secondary; Secondary Club; Science Club; International Relations Club; Intercollegiate Conference on Government, Vice-Pres. 4; Sigma Tou Gamma; Newman Club. SALLY JEANNE REAY: DuBois; Music; Music Educators Club; Winter Sports Club; YWCA; Zeto Tou Alpha; Col- lege Choir; Women ' s Chorus; Laughter; Intromurols. CAROLE REITH: Cumber- land, Md.; Religious Life Committee; Music Educators Club; Student Christian Association; YWCA; L.S.A.; College Choir; Mixed Chorus; Women ' s Chorus. PATRICK RILEY: Salisbury; Music; Music Educators Club; Delta Gommo Tau; One-Acts; Symphonic Bond; Marching Band; Orchestra; Mixed Chorus; Men ' s Chorus; Mellowmen. GLENN ROBERTS: Hummelstown; Secondary. ETHEL JEAN RODE: Pittsburgh; Elementary; Elementary Club; Winter Sports Club; YWCA; Zeto Tou Alpha; Presbyterian Club; Intromurols. WILLIAM ROSCHER: Monor; Secondary; Secondary Club; Photography Club; Social Studies Society; Delta Sigma Nu; Intromurols. JUNE CLAIR ROWBOTTOM: Pittsburgh; Secondary; PENN; INDIANA STUDENT WRITES; Secondary Club; English Speech Club; Winter Sports Club; Internotionol Relations Club, Pres. 3; Social Studies Society; Newmon Club; Alpha Omega Gamma; Koppo Delto Pi; One-Acts; Life Saving; Religious Life Committee. BEVERLY JOAN RUSSELL: New Kensington; Elemen- tary; Elementary Club; Winter Sports Club; YWCA; Sigmo Sigmo Sigma. DANIEL E. SAGRAMOSO: Kone; Secondory; Student Council; Secondary Club; Science Club; YMCA, Sec. 2, Pres. 3; Sigma Tou Gommo; Kappa Delta Pi; Basketball; Intromurols. ROBERT F. SALEM: Irvono; Secondary; PENN, Assist. Sports Ed. 3; Secondory Club; English Speech Club; Koppo Delto Pi; Men ' s Chorus; One-Acts; TV Workshop; R.O.T.C. Drill Teom. MARY LOU SALLADE: Etno; Art; Art Club; YWCA; Indiono Riding Club. EVERETT A. SANDERS: Spring- dole; Secondary; INDIANA STUDENT WRITES; Secondary Club; Sociol Studies Society Pres. 3, 4. JOSEPH RAYMOND SASWAY: Bornesboro; Art; Art Club; Modern Donee; Alpha Psi Omega; Delta Phi Delta; Swing Out; Laughter; Mas- quers; Indiana Summer Theater Guild. LORAINE SATTERFIELD: Bedford; Music; Music Educators Club; Winter Sports Club; YWCA; Theta Sigmo Upsilon; Col- lege Choir; Women ' s Chorus; Swing Out; Laughter; Masquers. ROBERT SCANGA: New Kensington; Secondary; Student Council; Religious Life Com- mittee, Secondary Club; Science Club; Winter Sports Club; Sigma Tou Gom- mo, Pres. 3; Class Officer, Pres. 3, 4; Laughter; Baseball; Intromurols; Interfra- lernity Council, Pres. 3; Blood Donor Compoign, Ch. 3. ANN SCHOENEN- 178 BROICH: Irwin; Music; Music Eciucators Club; YWCA; Phi Mu, Sec. 3; Molhodiil Club; Symphonic Band; String Orchestra; College Choir; Mixed Chorus; Wom- en ' s Chorus; Laughter; Music Dept. Council. JOHN GORDON SCHOFIELD: Butler; Elementary; Elementary Club; Winter Sports Club; international Rela- tions Club; Intercollegiate Conference on Government; Student Christian Associ- ation; YMCA; Sigma Phi Epsilon; L.S.A.; Laughter; Boskelboll; Football; Inlra- murals. PATRICIA SCHUSSLER: Houston; Elementary; OAK, Copy Editor 2, Edi- tor-in-chief 3; PENN; Elementary Club; Science Club; Winter Sports Club; Stu- dent Christian Association; YWCA; Erskine Club; Women ' s Chorus. CHRISTIE D. SELL: Freeport; Music; Music Educators Club; Winter Sports Club; Modern Dance; Phi Alpha Zeta; L.S.A.; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonio; Symphonic Band; March- ing Band, Drum Major; College Choir; Mixed Quartet; Swing Out; Laughter; Masquers; Rumpelstillskin ; Clock Shop. OLGA IRENE SHEROTSKY, Indiana; Home Economics; Home Economics Club; Theta Sigma Upsilon, Editor 2; Koppo Omicron Phi, Editor 3, Parliamentarian 4; Intramurals. PATRICIA JOAN SHOE- MAKER: Cochronton; Music; Music Educators Club; Winter Sports Club; YWCA; Presbyterian Club; Symphonic Bond; College Choir; Mixed Chorus; Women ' s Chorus; Mixed Quartet. JANET SIMPSON: Indiono; Home Economics; Home Economics Club; Winter Sports Club; YWCA; Erskine Club; Women ' s Chorus; Non-Residents. ROBERT SIRKO: Ebensburg; Business; Junior Chamber of Com- merce. JOHN SLOTTA: Sykesville; Business; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Gamma Rho Tau. CHARLES WILLIAM SMITH: Midland; Elementory; Compus Christian Fellowship; Elementory Club; Winter Sports Club; Modern Dance; YMCA; Presbyterian Club; Marching Band; Antic Spring. ENID L. SMITH: Wesleyville; Business; Religious Life Committee, Sec. 2, Ch. 3; Winter Sports Club; Junior Chamber of Commerce; YWCA, Workshop Ch. 2; Methodist Club, Workshop Ch. 2, Pres. 3; Koppo Delta Pi, Treos. 4; Pi Omega Pi; Intromurols; W.C.A., Welfare Ch. 2; Hall Counselor 3, 4. PEGGY ANN SMITH: indiono; Music; Music Educotors Club; Winter Sports Club; YWCA; Sigma Sigma Sigma, Pres. 3; Methodist Club; Alpho Psi Omega; Delto Omicron, Vice-Pres. 4; Koppo Delta Pi; College Choir; Class Officer, Treos. I ; Swing Out; Laughter; Masquers; Intromurols; Six Squaws Sextette; Miss Semester. VERA MAE SMITH: Mortins- burg; Business; Winter Sports Club; Junior Chamber of Commerce; YWCA; Methodist Club; Women ' s Chorus. WILLIAM L. SMITH: Turtle Creek; Secondary; INDIANA STUDENT WRITES; Cultural Life Committee; Convocation Program Committee; Secondary Club; Science Club; Winter Sports Club; international Relations Club; Intercollegiate Conference on Government; Sociol Studies So- ciety; YMCA. ROSE ANN SORBER: Friedens; Elementary; Elementary Club, Council 4; Winter Sports Club; YWCA; Delta Sigma Epsilon, Treas. 3; Laughter. EUGENE EDWARD SPAGNOLI: Freedom; Music; Music Educators Club; YMCA; Sigma Tau Gommo; Symphonic Bond; Marching Bond; Mixed Chorus; Men ' s Chorus; Swing Out; Loughter; intromurols. JUDITH B. SPEER: Woshington; Ele- mentary; Elementary Club; YWCA; Alpha Sigma Tau; Life Saving; intromurols. SHIRLEY STAHLMAN: Strattonville; Music; Music Educators Club; Modern Dance; YWCA; Zeta Tau Alpha; Methodist Club; College Choir; Mixed Chorus; Wom- en ' s Chorus; Laughter. JANET STEVENS: Potton; Elementary; Elementary Club; Winter Sports Club; YWCA; Sigma Sigmo Sigmo; Newman Club; Loughter;l Ponhellenic Council. MARY ALICE STiTT: Indiana; Home Economics; Culture Life Committee; Home Economics Club, Vice-Pres. 2; YWCA; Phi Mu; Presby- terian Club, Vice-Pres. 3; intromurols. FRED STREAMS: Commodore; Secondary; Secondary Club; PENN; Science Club; Internationol Relations Club; YMCA; Delto Sigmo Nu, Treos. 3; Loughter; intromurols. SARA JANE STRONG: Rock- wood; Music; Music Educotors Club; YWCA; Phi Omega Pi, Pres. 3, Treos. 4; Symphonic Bond; College Choir; Women ' s Chorus. BEATRICE SUCKLING: Altoono; Elementary; Elementary Club; YWCA; Delta Sigma Epsilon; Laughter; Women ' s Varsity i . CATHERINE E. SWITZER; Derry; Music; Campus Christian Fellowship; Music Educators Club; International Relations Club; Delta Omicron; Symphonic Bond; String Orchestra; College Choir; Mixed Chorus; Women ' s Chorus. HAZEL EILEEN TAYLOR: RuFFsdole; Elementary; Elementory Club; Winter Sports Club; YWCA; Laughter. WINNIFRED ANN THORNBER: Horrisburg; Secondary; Secondary Club; Winter Sports Club; International Relations Club; Social Studies Society; Alpha Sigmo Alpho, Pres. 3; Canterbury Club; Alpha Omego Gommo; Alpho Psi Omego; Loughter; Indiana Summer Theater Guild; intro- murols; One-Acts; Girls ' Rifle Club. JOHN F. TRETTEL: Freedom; Business; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Comptroller 2, Pres. 3; Laughter; Football; Men ' s Varsity I ; intromurols; interfroternity Council, Pres. 3. ANNE RALSTON TUCKER: Pittsburgh; Art; Compus Christion Fellowship; Winter Sports Club; Art Club; Student Christion Astociolion; YV CA, Siamo Sigmo Sigma; L.S.A.; Swing Out; Laughter; Masquer., On.-Atti; Th« Wom.n , Women ' s Varsity 1 , Treos. 3; Intromurols. ELSIE TURNBULl. Indiono; Elemen- tary; Elementory Club, Council 3; Winter Sports Club, YWCA; Pi Koppo Slgmo; Erskine Club; Loughter; Ponhellenic Council, Treoi. 3, Corres. $«c 4; intro- murols. CAROLYN UMSTEAD: New Bethlehem; Home Economics; Home Economics Club; Modern Donee; YWCA; Methodist Club; One-Acts. DOROTHY ANN VALKO: Dunio; Music; Music Educators Club; Newmon Club; Delto Omicron, Historian 3; Koppo Delta Pi; College Choir; Women ' s Chorus. HELEN S. VASILKO: New Brighton; Elementary; Elementory Club; Winter Sports Club; YWCA; Alpho Sigmo Alpha; Newmon Club; Loughter; Intromurols. DOLORES GENE VENSEL: Soltsburg; Home Economics; Home Economics Club; Secondary Club; Science Club; Phi Mu; Loughter. NANCY VINCENT: Union- town; Home Economics; Home Economics Club; Sigmo Sigmo Sigmo; Intro- murols; Girls ' Rifle Club; The Women. LAURA WALDROFF: Shamokin; Home Economics; Home Economics Club; YWCA; Methodist Club; Koppo Omicron Phi. LOIS A. WARD: OokmonI; Ele- mentary; Elementory Club, Treos. 2, Vice-Pres. 3; Winter Sports Club; Interno- tionol Relations Club; Student Christian Association; YWCA, Pres. 3; Pi Koppo Sigmo; Presbyterion Club; Women ' s Chorus, Pres. 2. MARJORIE WARREN: Johnstown; Elementary; Elementary Club; Sigmo Sigmo Sigmo; Alpha Psi Omega; Laughter; Masquers; The Women. SHIRLEY JUNE WARREN: indiono; Elementary; Elementory Club; Campus Christion Fellowship; YWCA; Non- Residents. NORMA JEAN WATKINS: Colifornio; Home Economics; Home Eco- nomics Club, Pres. 3; Phi Mu; Laughter; Intromurols. LOIS KATHRYN WATSON: Aleppo; Home Economics; CUE, College Gov. Ed. 3; Home Economics Club; Science Club; Winter Sports Club; Student Christion Association; YWCA; Meth- odist Club. DORA RUTH WEAVER: Cononsburg; Home Economics; PENN; Home Economics Club; Student Christian Association; YWCA; Presbyterion Club, Vice- Pres. 2. DOROTHY CAROLE WEIERS: Greensburg; Elementary; Elementory Club; YWCA; Alpho Sigmo Alpha, Choploin 3; Newman Club; Loughter; Wom- en ' s Chorus, Librarian 3. MARJORIE DEAN WEST: McKeesport; Music; Music Educators Club; Sigmo Sigmo Sigma, Treos. 3; Delta Omicron, Treos. 2, Sec- 4; Kappa Delto Pi; Symphonic Bond; Orchestra; Women ' s Chorus. MARY ELLEN WHITLATCH: Irwin; Elementary; PENN; Elementary Club; Student Christian Association; YWCA; Phi Mu, Pres. 3; Methodist Club, Vice-Pres. 2; Judicial Board, Ch. 4; Swing Out; Laughter. FRED H. WHITTAKER: Ford City; Business; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Sigmo Tou Gommo. WALTER WIGGINS: Indi- ono; Business; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Presbyterion Club; Golf; Infro- murols. BRUCE HOWARD WILLIAMS: Duke Center: Business; OAK, Collections Monoger 3; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Photography Club; Winter Sports Club; Phi Alpha Zeta; Gommo Rho Tou; Loughter; Men ' s Varsity I . FRANK E. WILLIAMS: Worriors Mork; Music; Music Educators Club; Winter Sports Club; International Relations Club; Delta Sigmo Phi; Methodist Club; Morching Bond; College Choir; Men ' s Chorus; Swing Out; Laughter. SARAH JANE D. WILLIAMS: Indiana; Art; Student Council; Art Club; YWCA; Delto Phi Delto, Vice-Pres. 4; Non-Residents, Pres. 2. ALAN BAIN WOLFE: Indiana; Music; Music Educators Club; Koppo Delta Rho, Social Ch. 3; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonio, Alumni Sec 3; College Choir; Men ' s Chorus; Swing Out; Loughter. SHIRLEY WOODLE: Kone; Elementary; Elementary Club; YWCA; Zeto Tou Alpho, Pres. 3; Methodist Club; Loughter; Intromurols; Ponhellenic Council, Pres. 2. ALMA ZACUR: Indiana; Elementory; Student Council; Elementory Club; Presby- terion Club; Non-Residents, Pres. 3. JOHN A. ZAMMIKIEL Turtle Creek; Art; OAK, Photogrophy E. 2; PENN; Student Council, Pres. 3; Cultural Life Committee; Religious Life Committee; Sociol Life Committee; Art Club; Science Club; Pho- tography Club; Winter Sports Club; YWCA, Vice-Pres. 2; Phi Alpha Zeto; New- mon Club; Wohr Scholorship of Recognition; Laughter; R.O.T.C. Rifle Teom; R.O.T.C. Drill Team; Hall Counselor. ROBERT A. ZELENKA; Mt. Pleosont; Second- ory; Secondary Club; Science Club; Sigmo Phi Epsilon. AUDREY ANNE ZIM- MERMAN: Ford City; Business; Junior Chomber of Commerce; YWCA; Phi Mu, Activities Ch. 2, 3, Corres. Sec. 3; Intromurols. VINCENT J. ZUGAY: Aliquippo; Secondory; Secondory Club; Science Club; Photogrophy Club; Winter Sports Club; Infernotionol Relotions Club; YMCA; Newman Club; Koppo Delto Rho, Vice-Pres. 2, 3; Loughter; Intromurols; R.O.T.C. Drill Team; Interfroternity Council. 179 personalized index FRESHMEN ART Bordoy, William A. 56 Bennett, Gay L. 56 Berkes, J. Richard 56 Bierer, Sondra Lee 56 Covanaugh, Joseph C. Coble, James T. 56 Cochrane, Anna Mary Conrod, John W. 56 Dongillo, Thomas John Oropcho, John Joseph Elder, Mary Ann 56 Erickson, Phyllis Jean 56 Evans, Julia Ruth Farrell, William J. 56 Ferree, Corole Irene 56 Fronklin, Janet Lee 56 Hort, Sara Love Hiniy, Homer W. 13, 56 Hulter, Gene W. Joiner, Lynn Boyle Kauffman, Judith Ann 56 Kerr, James W. 56 Kurash, David W. 55 Lacey, Thomas J. LeDonne, Gary J. 56 Leonard, Barbara Kay McMullen, Ronald Patrick Meckley, Marlyn Esther 56 Miller, Carol Lee Miller, Patricia Ann 56, 107 Mottern, William 56 Paisley, Jack W. 56 Panzo, Peter P. 56 Parker, Elizabeth Ann 56 Pektas, Joseph Henry Riley, Shirley Anne 13, 56 Robertson, Ann 1 3, 56 Schroder, Carolyn Joy 56 Silldorff, Albert P. 56 Simko, John Michael Thomas, Jennifer Anne 56, 72 Toth, Elizabeth Ethel Wert, He6 Oliver 56 Wheeling, Morilyn Ann 56 Whipkey, Clyde W. 56 BUSINESS Boker, Philip D. 56 Barilar, Kothryn Ann Beale, Carol 56, 72, 73 Bergmark, Evelyn Virginia 56 Beringer, Wanda Lou 56 Bizyak, John R. Bjurstrom, Judith Brehany, Ralph E. Bryan, Joann Marian 56 Buczek, Richard C. Carson, Harlow W. 56, 70, 73 Covanaugh, Doris Ann 56 Chauvoux, Edward L. Clerici, Alfred G. 56 Collie, Russell J. 56 Collins, Jeanne Nodine Crowford, Gerald Croft, Herbert A. 56 Crush, Richard Charles Cybuiko, George J. 56 Davis, Robert Edward Dettoro, John G. Ditch, Marilyn Jean 56 Dobies, Mary Alice 56 Dobson, Viola P. 56, 72, 73 Doerr, Robert H. Dristas, John M. 56 Duerr, James 56 Dunn, James Robert Edminston, Howard P. 56 Einsel, David L. Fisher, Robert R. Flenniken, Louann Fluevog, Harlow Richard Freos, Harold R. Gaston, Horry G. 56 Goydosh, George Gibas, Gertrude Gobert, Nancy Lee 56 Golden, Paul 56 Grimes, Carol Lee 56 Gunner, John E. 131 Hockathorn, Mary Kothryn 56 Hall, Lenora Jone 56 Hallowsky, Cynthia Ann 56 Hammerschmidt, David F. 56 Hanlin, Richard Dean Hart, Robert James Hays, Patricia Ann 56, 73 Henry, Jack Andrew Hershey, George R. 56 Hilemon, Jane Elizabeth Hopkins, Norman N. Hullihen, James D. Humphreys, June Carole 56, 73 Ickes, Morlin K. 56 Jack, Margaret Ann Jenkins, Gail Arietta 56 Jorkasky, Benito Morionn 56, 72, 73 Karlovich, Fred A. 56 Karns, John W. 56 Karns, Myrna Althea Kelly, Richard L. 71 Kennard, Tressa Grace 56, 73 Korzi, John T. 56 LaBote, Gayle Ann 56 Lang, Thomas R. 56 Lanich, Charlotte Laughrey, Wilford N. 56 Leibfreid, Robert G. 56 Lenzi, Leo J. 56 Leydig, Linda Lee 56 link, Poul Littlejohn, Ronald F. 56 Lomman, Eleanor J. Lunn, Mory Jo 56 McKinney, Wayne Martin McLaughlin, William J. McNaul, James M. Magnone, Rudy Mohan, Donald C. Mearnic, Thomas J. Miller, Carol Lee 56 Miller, Georgia Mary 56, 72, 73 Moore, John Louis Muse, Patricia Elaine 56 Nesbit, Richard J. Ness, Jay P. 56 Ninesky, Dorothy Jane 56 Novosel, Donald L. Ohs, Robert G. 56 Orr, Edith Morion 56, 70, 73 Poge, Alice Joyce 56, 73 Park, Ronald E. 54 Patz, Arlene Moe 56 Peschock, George M. 56 Peters, Natalie Ann 56 Phillips, Fred R. 56 Powell, Jocquelyn Lee Powers, Francis Carl Prentice, William Aitken Primozic, Barbara Anne 54 Rodgers, Mary Lou Roofner, Margaret Ann 56 Sokso, Barbara Ann 56 Sontoris, Morgoret Elaine 56 Say, Dorhl Austin Sbatella, John Schilloci, Daniel J. Sherman, Hillard Shober, Lynn N. 56 Shoskin, George Shubert, Jock E. 56 Slegel, Edward Allan Simkins, Ronald Eugene Simms, Glenn R. 56 Slick, Helen Margaret 56, 71, 73 Slippy, Gladys Lucille Smortz, Joseph John Smith, Francis G. Stewart, Charles L. 56 Stivison, James R. 56 Stubbs, Wolter W. 56 Stutts, Robert K. 56 Sutton, David S. 56 Svaltek, William P. Taylor, Pauline Grace Thomas, Glenn Robert Thorn, William T. 1 4 1 Thurstin, John W. Tokor, William G. Trone, Joan Marie 56, 61, 70, 73 Trozzi, Richard A. Valentine, James T. Watson, Maurice Walter Wert, Lowrence A. 56 Weyont, John T. 56 Woodall, Edward J. Yeofol, Nancy Josephine 56 Zoretick, Margaret Evelyn ELEMENTARY Ahlere, Carol Marie 57 Anderson, Eva Mae Antonetti, Michael E. Borkley, Solly Lou Barnyok, Eugene Beotty, Audrey Jean Beck, Ruby Marie 57, 70 Berg, Nancy Jean 57 Bonodio, Frances Boyd, Donno Mae 57 Bronowitzer, Jeonnette 57, 61 Brenno, Patricio Ann 57 Brennan, Nancy Claire 57 Brings, Gail Marie 57 Bulick, Charles Caldwell, Girord S. 57 Covanaugh, Joseph Charles Chesney, Elizabeth 57 Ciocchi, Carole Lee 55 Clark, George R. 57 Clawson, Mary Jean 55 Cole, Marilyn Jeanne 57, 72 Cunningham, Betty Joan 57 180 Dannels, Max E. Daube, Bertha Helen 57, 72 Dove, Edna Louise Davis, Jeanne Marie Dunmire, Jeanne Louise 57, 71 f=eather, Lois Jean 57 Figley, Nancy Carole 55, 102 Ginn, Lena Elizabeth 57 Fisher, Marilyn Lee 57, 61 Fronkosky, Rita M. Freliche, Norma Jean 57, 72 Frishkorn, Nanette Jean 57 Fry, Joan Roberta 57 Gauntner, Donald E. 21, 55 Gibson, Donald Roy Gibson, Sirley Lee 57 Glowa, Harry Grou, Donald W. Graves, Doris Eileen 57 Gulliford, Nancy Louise 57 Hall, Mary Constance 57, 72 Hassel, Helen Patricia 55 Hasson, Margaret Jane 57, 72 Henery, Ruth Marlene 57 Hoffman, Norma Lee 57 Hollister, Joseph B. 57 Howick, Martha Lee 57 Hronis, Jane Huk, Carole Jean 57, 72 Hull, Beverly Ann 57 Hullihen, James Dv ight Igo, Natalie Jean Jack, Margaret Ann 57 Jackson, Lavilla Faye 57 Jacob, Barbara Ann Jacobson, Joanne Marie 57 Joiner, Eleanor Ruth Kavulich, Mary M. Keefer, Joyce Irene Kennedy, Kathleen Ann 55 Kerr, Lois Carol Kestner, Borry T. Kirol, Jane Frances Koslow, Nancy Anne 57 Kovalsky, Sandra Lee 57 Kunz, Jean Marie 57, 71 Loiro, Vivienne Mario Lauterbach, Mary Ann 57 Leaf, Vivian Dolores 57 LeDonne, Joonn Marie 57 letterlo, Helen Rose 57, 72 Leydig, Barry Lee 57 Little, Joon Marie 55 Longdon, Jane Ann 57, 72 Lucas, Gilbert F. McGeary, Martha Ann 57 McLeod, Patsy Ann McMullen, Mary Ellen Maine, Bonnie Lee 57 Mortucci, George May, Marilyn Ann 55 Merilli, Robert J. 57 Mertz, Virginia 57, 72 Miller, Charles Allen Mills, Gail Eileen 57 Mondi, Ursula G. 57 Mong, John L. 57 Monks, Carmel L. 57 Moorheod, Mildred A. 57 Morefield, Dorothy Jean 57 Morris, Albert Henry Nelson, Lois Jane 57 Newell, Ruth Patricio 57 O ' Molley, John Peter Overdortf, Lynne Reed 57 Owens, Borbaro Ann 57 Parsons, Alice Ann 55 Perry, John Francis Persuitle, Leobert Plouse, Jean 57, 60 Popolo, Josephine Ann 57, 72 Prindle, Robert Pschirer, Judith Ann 57, 72 Punch, Mary Margaret 57 Rice, Charles Alvin 55 Richards, Virginia Lee 57 Ritchoy, Juno Carol 57 Rodgers, Geraldine M. 57 Ross, Marlene Jean Rolhwell, Isobelle Runyan, Dolores Ann 57 Rusnak, Jacquelyn P. 57, 72 Sanders, Clifford Schullz, LaVerna M. 57, 69 Shaffer, Sally Lou 57 Shaner, Michael Shick, Margaret T. 57 Shippey, Thomas R. Shirey, Donna Joan 57 Shuman, William C. Sirko, Lillian C. Smythe, Nancy Lee 57 Snedden, John L. Snyder, Janet Esther 57 Spory, James D. 57 Staron, Jane Marie 57 Stetter, Mary Rosalie 57 Stine, Bonnie Ann 57 Stroub, Patricio Ann 57, 72 Stroose, Sarah Mae 57 Tote, Anno Mae Taylor, Patty Lou 55 Teemer, Elizabeth 57 Thomas, Carol Ann 57 Throne, Susan Jone 57 Tocco, Joonn 57 Tretiok, Peter N. 57 Tritinger, Doris Lee 57 Umbaugh, Rose Marie 57 Vincent, Catherine J. Wakeley, Irwino D. 57 V alker, Paul Dovid Ward, Mary Wougomon, Ruth Elaine Wendle, Joyce Ann 57 West, Merle C. 57 Wherry, Mary Sue 57 Whitaker, Anne Morie Williams, Ruth Eileen 57 Wilson, Beverly Lee 57 Wilt, Leone Marie 57, 69, 71 Woomer, Susan Irene 57, 71 Zohner, Shirley Joan 57 Zedick, John HOME ECONOMICS Adams, Barbara Jean 57 Alberth, Virginia Martha 57 Bailey, Donna May Beotty, Patricia Marie 57, 72 Biddle, Helen Priscillo Bloom, Marian Ardry 57 Bloom, Mary Whitney Bodinsky, Helen Bossert, Doris Joanne 72, 75 Bracken, Shirley Yvonne 57 Brightbill, Rita Luella 57 Burgess, Nancy Eileen 57 Burns, Marian Geraldine Caimi, Cotherlne J. Collon, Polricio Ann 57 Carson, Margoret Jan« 57 Carter, Eleonor Ann Ciami, Catherine Joiephine 57, 72 Coyne, Mary Cotherine 57, 72 Curnow, Joon Debelok, Arlene Kay DeVeny, Dolores Grace 57 Oielz, Fronces Eloine 57, 72 Dowler, Marion Jean 57 Eckenrode, Donna Marie 57 Elvey, Judith Eloise Eicott, Janice 57 Ferber, Elizobeth Jone 57 Fink, Johon Pearl 57, 71 Forsythe, Donna Louise Groce, Gornet Elaine 57 Harvey, Barboro Ann 57 Henry, Donna Jeanne Henry, Iseli Ann Hess, Carol Joon 57 Hill, Joanne 57 Hoenstine, Joon Terry 57 Ivory, Eleonor Mae 57 Jacob, Barboro Ann 57 Komperin, Joonn Louise 57 Keller, Sandra Fay 57, 72 Kelly, Colleen Ann 72 Kennedy, Lois Irene 57, 70 Kennderell, Nancy Jane 57 Kenosh, Barbara Ann 57 Kepics, Chorlene Laura King, Reno Rose 57, 72 Koehl, Eileen Morgaret 57 Kunkle, Morilyn Lou Ella 57 Laing, Donna Groco Licostro, Sandra Jo 57 McNitt, Nancy Lewis 101 Miller, Doris Allee 57 Minich, Avonelle Gay 54 Newlyn, Margoret Joon 57 Nicholson, Violet Rose 57 OhI, Barbara Lynn 70 Popantonio, Evangeline J. Parke, Patricia Ann Perkins, Patricia Ann 57 Petrone, Arlene Mae 57, 72 Pillet, Patricia J. 57 Powell, Bonnie Lou Robinson, Gillan Luise Ross, Marlene Jean 54, 61 Sontinl, Norma Jean 57 Scott, Wanda Jean 57, 72 Shomey, Jennie 70 Smith, Elizabeth H. 54, 101 Smith, Morion Louise Spicher, Joanne Esther 57, 72 Stafford, Mary E. Stewort, Margaret Lucille 57 Stuck, Sue Ann 57 Sutillo, Anna Marie Switzer, Sandra L. 54, 67 Tote, Judith Arlene 57 Teoderi, Rosemary Josephine 57 Tepper, Nancy Louise Terwilliger, Margie Ann 57 Conderwort, Phyllis Bemice 57, 70 Voughn, Georgia Jean Wilson, Morcio Lynne Wolfe, LuluBelle 57 Wrigley, Mary Lou 57 Zurovchok, Margaret Ann 57 181 MUSIC Adomczyk, Gene 57, 70 Aiello, Arlene A. 57 Anderjon, Doris Ann 57 Bortlelt, Marilyn Jane 57 Botdorf, Donald Lee 57 Biedl, Kenneth 57 Bender, Joyce 57 Bijhop, Edword 57 Black, LoRoux Adele 57 Bloom, Helen Jean 57 Bloom, Keith R. 1 34 Boland, Gerald F. 57 Bonfleld, John R. 57, 72 Byers, John K. Concilia, Anthony J. Clever, Ethel Ann 57 Costonza, Alexander Covert, Robert E. 57 Cfoker, Donald Cummings, Lynne Morie 57 Cumpjton, George W. 57 Datz, Ruth Elizabeth 57 Foull, Fledo Ann 57 Feibus, Sanford N. 57 Finch, William M. 57 Frederick, Noncy P. 57 Golty, Arthur A. 57 Geisel, Gerald R. Hill, David R. 57 Hoover, Shirley Jean JefFreys, Lois Ann 57 Korr, Toni Janet 57 Kidder, Ruth Ann 57 Kowollis, Ceroid R. 57 Lamb, Alice Morie 72 Lamendolo, Mike Lasher, Dorothy Edith LauflFer, Dennis G. 57 Loch, lona Foye 57 Mokufko, Potricio Ann 57 Mortin, Ruth Elsie 57 Miles, Shelton H. 57 Miller, Shirley Anne 57 Mossford, Jean Anne 57 Niemiec, John F. 57 Pulsinelli, Betty Lou 57 Rozey, Koren Louise 57 Reed, Richard R. 57, 72 Sonner, Carol J. Setlock, Morcello Lucille 57 Sherburne, Soyward C. Shotts, John I. Showe, William Edword Snyder, William C. 57 Stoner, Virginia P. 57 Stubble, Cloudette Joyce 57 Tollorico, Potsy T. 57 Tottersall, Dickson M. 57 Thompson, Glenn H. 57 Vecellio, Jean Marie 57 Voorhies, Thomas R. 57 Wagner, Donald M. Warner, Noncy Jone 57 Westin, Theodore L. 57 White, Gerald Lee Williams, Leroy 140 Zets, Robert Joseph SECONDARY Abbey, John C. Accordino, Joseph M. 57 Adams, Gail Morie 57 Allen, Kenneth R. 57 Alwine, Robert M. 57 Andersen, Jorgen B. Anderson, leonord A. 55 Angello, Potrick Antonetti, Michael E. Austin, Raymond L. Aven, Samuel D. 57 Boin, Marlin Jo 57 Beard, William B. Bechtel, Doris Louise 57 Bell, Bonno Jeon 56, 57, 82, 83 Beringer, Wando Lou Berkey, Russell E. Bizyak, John Robert Bonadio, Frances 57 Boucher, Jomes M. Brinkley, Borbaro Ann 57 Brown, William E. 128 Bulas, Joseph Anthony Burdick, Richard L. Butterworth, Roy G. 57 Colobrese, Gene G. Campbell, Janet Pearl Copretto, George Richard Cherubini, Ann Marie Chestnut, James LoVerne Ciuco, Gloria Jane Clark, Lawrence D. 57 Coder, William T. Conner, Richard H. Crivello, Edward Thomas 57 Crosby, Carol Ann 57 Cute, Charles Edwin Dave, Edna Louise 57 Davis, Frederick R. Dean, Thomas Lowell DeLise, Joseph Anthony Dellofioro, Richord A. Demange, Jo Ann 57 Denny, Jock D. 1 28 DiBridge, Louis R. Diehl, Wayne E. 57 Dobies, Mary Alice Dodson, Jock H. 57 Dragon, David N. Duerr, James Dunmire, Jeanne Louise Durioncik, Henry Richard Engleko, Karl M. Enterline, Robert W. Fair, Horry D. Fanelli, Carmelo 57 Forsha, James Thomas Forsho, John William Franko, Betty Jane 55 Freeman, Lester C. Furlong, Jack Willard Goggini, Frederick G. Gahogan, Joan Elizabeth Golli, Shirley Jone 55 Goydash, Edward Androw 57 Griffith, John A. 56 Harkins, John W. Harmon, Nathan Wills Harrison, Jack Lee Harrison, John W. Hown, Larry G. Hoydon, George Hennessey, Raymond F. 57 Hensler, Marigrace 57 Holt, Harry G. 57 Hopkins, Norman Nathaniel Hricnok, Joseph T. Hudak, Robert E. Hudock, Paul Igo, Sally Moe 57 Johnson, Robert L. Johnston, Ned E. 57 Jones, Beverly Ann Jones, Charles P. Jones, Claudia Beatrice Joseph, Jerrold Joyce, Richard Paul Keefer, Gary Lee Kinler, Bonnie Ruth 57 Klouss, Nancy Alice Kohler, Joseph Kolbe, Theodore E. Kriner, Dean Rolph Kun, Louis A. LaBudo, Virginia Grace 57 Law, John W. 57 Lawrence, Charles P. Lebedda, Albert G. 55 Lee, Jane Rebecca 57 Leone, James G. 57 Lesko, Stephen Albert Lewondowski, Normon H. Lisensky, Gertrude Hildo 57 Lohman, Francis J. 56, 57 Long, Russell M. 55 lukehort, Donald LeRoy Lynn, Thomas S. McAfoose, Roy E. 57 McCarthy, Patrick 55 McCloin, Lavoro D. McCrocken, Bernard L. 55 McKeever, Mae McKeIvy, Robert W. McKillop, Fred A. McLaren, Money Jane 57 McLaughlin, Chorles Thomas McLaughlin, David E. 57 McPeak, Donald E. McQuiade, Thomas Wesley Mogan, Carl Andrew Marshall, Harold C. 55, 69 Mortnishn, Joann 55, 108, 109 Mastro, Anthony M. 57 Mota, Alfred Mayer, William S. Maze, Earl R. 57 Metz, Howard E. 57 Miller, Edward L. 57 Miller, William R. 57 Molnar, Martha Jane Monheim, Lawrence R. Montoli, Andrew Moore, Edwin W. Morrow, Paul W. 57 Murphy, Charles J. Mutter, Joseph M. 57 Myers, William C. Nath, Herbert T. 57, 76 Ness, Jay Palmer Newcomer, Richard D. 57 Nibert, Margaret Ann 57 Nickell, Marilyn Arlene 57 Nipps, Frederick L. 57 Nolan, Jerome Patrick O ' Keefe, John M. 57 O ' Lear, Moria A. Palmiscno, Joseph Popontonio, Evangeline J. 57, 76 Posqualichio, Constance J. 57 Pettorini, George W. Pickup, Fred Miller 182 Pipon Stephen Michael 57 Plowman, Henry John Poliziona, Virginia T. Post, Ronald E. 57 Quotlrone, Solvatore Quinn, Michael T. 57 Rompon, Williom J. 57 Ransel, Barbora Ann 57 Posh, Sieve E. Rebich, Donald D. Receski, Robert Repine, Jane L. Replogle, Richard C. Rice, John H. 57 Richardson, Norman T. 57 Richey, Harold I. Riggs, Paul R. Roberts, Paul D. Rodgers, Thomas A. Roesch, Irvin H. Rosenberger, Jack F. 57 Rudosky, John Sakach, John M. 57 Sanders, ClifTord C. Santoriello, Angela F. 57, 75 Sosala, Theodore Sayers, Mary Jane 57 Schrock, Gould F. Scriniere, Carl D. Seiberl, Walter Robert Seigal, Albert Shaffer, Nancy Jo 57 Shearer, Donald L. 57, 76 Shimshock, Mary Alice 57 Shultz, Rudane E. 57 Shuster, Alice Louise 57 Silvestri, Vito N. Sloniger, Carl R. Smead, Alice Kay 72, 75 Smith, Carolyn Sue 57 Snyder, Donald L. 57 Snyder, Rosemary Joyce Spiers, Janet LaRue 57 Stahura, James Brady Stamler, Daniel E. Stello, James Stevenson, Richard L. Surace, Thomas F. 57 Swanhart, WJbur M. Swigort, Iradell P. 57 Tanner, Charlotte Mae 57 Terlinski, Robert S. 57 Tesser, Catherine Agnes 57 Thompson, Elinor Irene 57, 61, 70 Thompson, Lucinda 57 Truax, Winnifred May 57, 70 Volna, Albert M. Wagner, Carl Robert Wagner, Janet Ann 57 Watrol, Marilyn 57 Watson, Richard W. Westwood, Jack White, Richard M. 57 Wilson, Harriet Ann 57 Wolfe, FrancI Paul Wolford, James D. Woodle, Walter R. 57 Wykoff, Donald H. Yingling, Edward L. 57 Yost, Sally Ann 57 Younkins, Eleanor A. 57 Yuhasz, Michael Albert Zock, Henry Ignatious Zelinko, John SOPHOMORES ART Berry, Donna Elizabeth 108, 109, 122 Bixler, Rodd V. 55, 70, 1 33, 1 34 Brown, C. Jano Brown, Robert Foster 55 Comfort, Michael R. 53 Cutler, Mary Ann 102, 122 Davis, Kenneth R. 55 Denning, Denis R. 55 Diehl, Carole M. 55 Fazi, Anita Gallagher, John W. Hostetler, Beverly 53, 99 Mutter, Gene William Kalp, Lorry E. 55, 1 28 Kelly, Leona Anne 55, 119 Koch, Barbara Ann 55 Kurash, David Wilk Loterza, Vivian 53 Lesko, Mary Eleonor 55, 62, 119 Madigan, Josephine 55, 70 Manner, Eugene L. 55 Nitowski, Richard Novak, Lawrence F. 72, 141 Seelye, Eugene A. 53 Seidensticker, Marguerite 56 Sinai, Monica Rita 55, 72, 101 Sklodanowski, Walter 53, 132 Sprankle, Sally 53 Tate, John L. 53, 127 Tremba, Alan N. 55, 1 27 Troyan, Daria 55, 107 BUSINESS Adornato, Frances A. Almes, Alan G. Anderson, Richard J. 54, 60, 132 Armel, Lynn D. 56 Babich, Eleanor Elaine 54 Balderson, Jack V. 54, 73, 140 Beard, Margaret Ann Beir Lair, Robert J. 72, 140 Bell, Mary Ellen 54, 114 Belock, George L. Beltz, Philip M. 53, 132 Bengston, Carl A. Bicanich, Thomas P. 140 Breece, Horry L. 54 Broker, Charles R. Bruboker, Ronald C. 31 Burkey, Joyce L. 54 Cappo, Richard F. Christner, John S. 53, 132 Costell, Raymond C. 54, 76, 141 Coury, George A. Cramer, Larry Verne 54, 123, 137 Dawson, William J. 123, 137 Dear, Sondra Lee 107 Dippolito, Fiore G. 1 25, 1 26 Doerr, Robert H. Dunkle, Lois Kothryn 54, 73, 111 Eckert, William F. 138 Erbe, William A. 54 Falger, Mary Jane Faroh, Mitchell N. 54, 1 38 Feicht, Williom M. Ferguson, John R. Freas, Harold R. Freliche, Harold J. Frick, David S. 54,71,73, 140 Gera, William P. 141 Gibos, Gertrude Gisponski, Leo Glarner, George F. Glover, Nancy Lee 54 Gooherhom, Richard E. 1 37 Griffith, Rita Jo Gunner, John Hayes, Kathleen Muriel Hixson, Mary Jone 54, 73 Hoover, Roger C. 1 40 Hropchak, Stephen J. Homes, John 54, 72, 73, 1 23, 1 40 Jorvie, John W. 54 Johnson, Donald Lee Johnston, David F. Karns, John William Kepple, Ronald Lee Kerr, Marlene Elaine 54 Kinter, Elinor Knezovich, Nicholas 131 Kuhns, Nancy Ellen 69, 71, 73 Learn, Richard L. Liggett, Kenneth Lindohl, Jack L. 54 Little, Rita Adrdon 54 McCollough, Corol L. 54 McCrory, William R. McCurdy, Frankie Ann 54, 73 McNamaro, Eileen McNutt, Edward R. Mack, Donald E. Mark, Donna Lee 107 Martini, Bruno Miller, Charles E. 54 Moore, Michael Thomas 53, 66, 67, 73, 94, 98 Moss, Ernest D. 1 24, 1 26 Mulloney, Mary Elizabeth 54, 72 Nusser, Kenneth R. 1 37 Obusek, Lawrence A. Park, Ronald E. Patchin, Jennie M. 54, 73 Pote, Chorles R. 54, 71, 73 Prescaro, Geroldine Ann Rafferty, James B. 53, 63 Reed, James J. Renda, Frank A. Robb, Joanna C. 54, 73, 1 1 4, 1 1 5 Roscher, Fred H. Sandel, Jean L. 54, 73 Sheilds, Barbara M. Smith, William C. Smrek, John B. Snyder, Goyle Soffa, Raymond P. 131 Sorber, Jacqueline 52, 113 Stroup, Thomas A. Sweely, Nancy Jean 70, 73 Switzer, Merrill H. Thomas, Marjorie Ann Vomer, John D. 21, 54, 132 Wagner, Norma Jean 54, 71, 72, 73 Walker, Jomes T. 54 Waltermire, Violet Wick, Gerold Wiedmon, Dovid 53, 134 Wiles, Edward W. Williams, Mary R ' Dell 54 Zimmerman, My rtle Lee 54, 70 ELEMENTARY Anderson, Bevon Anderson, Carolyn 55 Anderson, Samuel E. 55, 141 Angello, Reges J. 55, 72, 140 Baier, Korleen 1 1 1 Berringer, Ellen Elizabeth 55, 70, 75, 76, 1 1 4, 1 1 5 183 Bish, Fronk E. Brinoin, Rosemory Burgett, Corol Ann 55 Burke, Marilyn Ann 55, 72, 1 I 5 Calterone, Groce Elizabeth 1 1 8 Conel, Jeon P. 55, 75, 76, 108, 109 Carlisle, June Naomi Douenhouer, Florence 55, 1 1 8, 1 1 9, 1 22 Edmondson, Betty Jone 55, 73, 76 Elliworth, Patricio Ann Emerick, Barbara Ann 55, 70, 113 Ennis, Jone Ann 55, 118 Ferry, Diono 55, 76 Fleming, Isobel lou 55, 62, 70, 76 Gountner, Bobby L. 52 Geisler, Evelyn Louise Gergely, Margaret Irene 108 Gilmore, Wondo lee Good, Morilyn Jane Gunther, Vido Moe 108 Helm, Colleen S. Hiller, Eleanor Jone 55 Holland, Betty Ann 71, 114 Hoover, Kenley R. 67, 1 40 Hrebor, Morion Louise 55 Hurst, Linda 55, 107 Jeffries, Doris Arleen 1 17 Jenkins, Donna Marie 55 Jubeck, Rose Ann Kohler, Margaret Suzanne Loird, David H, 54, 55, 69, 82, 1 34 Loiro, Alexander N. Loubin, Morionne 55 Laurie, Gloria Frances 55 leibfreid, Susan Gay 55, 100 Leslie, Donno G. 71, 101 Lundin, Sondro Lynn 55, 71, 115 Lythgoe, Jocelyn McCordle, Doryce Morjorie 1 1 9 McCorl, Gretchen Louise 55 McCullough, Robert J. 70 Mango, Antonio Marie 55 Morteeny, Dorothy Marie 52, 107 Mottern, Morianna Potton 55, 76 Matthews, Julio 1 1 8 Miller, Phyllis Mae Moreau, Mary Annette 1 1 9 Morris, Borbaro Dione 83, 107 Murdoch, Donna Lee 55, 1 1 1 Murphy, Carolyn Lee Oaks, Virginia Lou 52 Oliver, Joseph B. Osburn, Nancy 55, 119 Paige, Naomi Ruth 55 Penney, Noncy 55, 71, 75, 76 Potts, Nancy Jane 71 Ropp, Carole Nell Reynolds, Joyce Cloire Risher, Sora Grace Sockandy, Georgionn Marie 55, 104 Shaffer, Faye Sheehe, Morgoret Dionne 1 19 Shepherd, Nancy Ellen 55, 65, 107 Smelos, Barboro Marie 52, 60, 62 Smith, Mary Chorleen 55, 72 Snyder, Shirley Regino 52, 72 Spongier, Doris 1 1 1 Stiffler, Carol Jean 55 Stine, Mary Jo Symons, Jocelyn K. 1 1 8 Titus, Jennie Lee 55, 70, 76 Trovis, John T. Trovel, Joonn Elizabeth 55 Voto, Loretta Jeanne 1 1 1 Worrell, Pomelo Evelyn 55, 65, 1 1 4 Wylie, loVerne Marie Zebroskey, Nancy Ann 55, 71 HOME ECONOMICS Bodstibner, Gretchen 16 Baker, Lois Elaine Beol, Donno Lee Bonnell, Joyce Olive 55 Bonson, Jeon Lorraine 55, 70, 114, 115 Brock, Margaret Ann 55, 72, 75 Corpenter, Shirley E. 55, 70 Corr, Noncy Jeon 55 Crovener, Rochel Bieghler Crawford, Noncy Anne 107 Cromer, Collette Davis, Belly Jean 55, 107 Deeter, Laoh Roe 61, 107 Deleft, Joonn Marie 55 Dickson, Constance 70, 75, 101 Dollman, Mary Lou Eomigh, Carole L. 55 Everett, Donna Mae 53, 1 1 3 Foith, Jewell Eve 16, 55 Gobony, Pauline Ann 55, 75 Gory, Mory 53, 61 George, Kalhryn Jeon 75, 99 George, Sara Jone 55 Golden, Mortho Lamyro Hough, Virginia Ann 55 Helbing, Louise 55, 72 Herr, Mortho Jeon 1 19 Hill, Noncy Hruska, Mary Ann Irwin, Morjorie Schroder 53 Izett, Audrey L. 108, 109 Jackson, Jeon Mae 53 Koufmon, Sarah Groce Keeler, Sally Kotherine 55 Kelly, Potricio Ann 55, 70 Lewis, Marilyn Carol 1 1 3 Liggett, Ada L. 103 Matthews, Carolyn 15, 55, 133 Moyfleld, Patricio J. 16, 55 Messner, Dorothy Alyce 55 Miller, Sandra 106, 122 Murroy, Ado Ruth 55, 61, 71 Murray, Marilyn Jeon 55, 71 Neese, Kathryn Louise 55, 72 Pocelli, Antoinette 65, 72 Ponlzer, Betsy Lynn 55, 61, 72, 74, 75, 105 Ropp, Mory Emma 55, 1 14 Rihn, Mory M. 53, 113, 122 Robinson, Potricio Lee 53 Sadler, Barbara Ann 55 Shuster, Margaret Louisa 55 Sklenor, Elizabeth Ann Snider, Rose Ann 55 Stafford, Mory Elizabeth 57 Sterrett, Martha Jane 53, 74, 105 Sirine, Mory Cofherine 53, 1 1 5 Volimonl, Regina 53 Whelpley, Judith Ann 55, 72, 74 Winslow, Janet L. 55, 71 V ithrow, Gloria Jone 70 V robleski, Joan H. 55 Zeigler, Mory Lynn 53 MUSIC Borlow, Soro Morie 69, 99 Bernat, Robert Berringer, Dalton 140 B erry, Elaine C. Botii, Carmine M. Cox, Clifford L. 60, 1 34 Delsondro, Frank 140 Deyok, Jomes H. 134 Donovan, Joan Morie Durst, Arthur J. 71 Fetzko, Evelyn Fleco, Robert J. Fluke, David W. 14, 53 Fronklin, Aldo Jeon 1 18 Frederick, Shirley Schotte Gollagher, Gullon 83, 134 Gibboney, James D. 129 Groves, Edgar S. 84, 134 Grubb, Givbert G. Grumbling, Nancy Jo 84 Hall, Robert D. 129 Harris, William C. Hartford, Lincoln O. 14, 129 Helsel, A. Roy Hosteller, Judith Klousman, Grant J. 140 Kriner, Gloria Marie 61, 84 Larson, Potricio Ann McGinnis, Robert J. McKinney, Shirley A. 53, 70 Morsholl, Alyce Marie Mil , Dorle Mowrey, Donald E. Murphy, Carolyn Lee 70, 105 Nagey, Donno Lou 71 Nopoliton, Richard A. Popinchak, Andrew E. Pfeiffer, Edna Arlene Politoske, Daniel Ready, Potricio Anne Roberts, Kim D. Scarnati, Blase S. Seemon, Betty 53, 100 Servinsky, Stanley C. 53 Signorino, Salvatore 83 Snyder, Rama Koy Tompkins, Noncy Lee 61 Weis, Paul J. 53, 129 Wetzel, Richard D. Wiles, James F. 83 Wright, Evelyn Eileen Wright, Guy S. Zenone, Fred J. 1 4 SECONDARY Abptanalp, Eugene Abuzoru, Esther Joseph 72 Aikey, Robert C. 55 Airhort, Dorothy 55, 73, 75, 90 Ammon, Mary Jane 55 Boinbridge, Ross C. 21, 55, 69, 72 Baker, Robert R. Barnes, Malcolm E. Barroner, Richard D. Blehart, Jack B. Boblick, John M. 55, 75 Bradley, Charles D. 70, 138 Budd, Carol S. 55 Burr, Stevens O. Buterbough, Roy L. Calvin, Constance 55, 76, 1 1 Corbough, Potricio Ann Covalero, Donald L. 138 Chiopporelli, Anthony 131 Chunko, Joseph W. Cootes, E. Roy Como, Frank T. Cook, Richord L. 184 Corrigan, Geraldine Ann 66, 70, 76, 108 Crosumn, Arthur Crossan, Jack N. Cunningham, Gordon Danik, Morcia Ann 55, 102, 103 Hil rd J. Dickson, Charles E. 21 Dudley, Ralph E. Empfield, Chick O. 75, 125, 126 Empfield, Jo ' on 70, 75, 105, 122 Empfield, Roion 70, 75, 105 Enlerline, Reynolds J. Epstein, Molly 52 Fallone, James E. 70, 73, 128 Gavlak, Elizabeth 55, 90 Galbaugh, Homer L, Goldinger, George W. Good, Samuel 55 Haggerly, Patrick E. 124 Hommil, Carrie Esther Hanuska, Ernest E. Healey, Richord W. Hetrick, William R. Hoy, James M. Hunter, Sheldon E. 55 Ingersol, Ralph H. 55 Isaac, Lawrence W. 55, 75, 76, 132 Johnston, Barbara Ann 55, 76, 122 Kanyan, Doris Marie 75 Keelan, Richard H. Klaum, Gerald L. Koval, JoAnne Kovaly, Irene Lassinger, John 52, 134 Loudise, Betty Lou 55, 72, 73, 76 Loughlin, Regis J. Letham, Emery J. 52 Lewis, Robert P. Lyon, Joyce Elaine 55 McCoy, Ronald E. McMonagle, Dorothy Joan 107 Massabni, Fadio M. 55, 76, 128 Medvo, Ruby Jane 55, 76, 108, 109 Miller, Donna Carol 104, 105 Misurda, Julius S. 55 Mostoller, Earl J. 123, 125, 126 Mowry, John 55 Neolen, William F. Novinsky, John E. 55 Ookes, Robert Palmer, Dorothy Ann 55, 73, 108 Panchisin, V. Dolores Panzella, Emmett E. Peta, Leo 52, 72, 134 Pratt, Marilyn Louise 55 Ptosnik, Joseph A. 75, 141 Reichert, Ralph A. Revie, Raymond G. 55, 71 Robb, Mary Sue Rolnik, Joseph F. Rosenswie, Ethel Annalee 55, 76, 108, 109 Sarokon, Charles Sasala, Mitchell Saula, Milan 55 Sawyer, Donna Lee 55, 71 Sconlon, Stanley L. Sendik, Herbert J. Shaffer, Joy L. 55 ShofFer, Shirley Moxine Siehl, Ronald W. Simpson, Kenneth Sleigh, Dianne M. 55, 1 II Smart, John A. 55, 69, 70, 75 Springer, Marcia Gretchen Stein, Inqnd 55 Stevenson, Allen D. Stewart, James E. 55 Stover, Charles W. 141 Stuck, Homer I. 1 34 Sutton, Donald Thomas, Raymond L. 128 Trotter, Elaine Elizabeth 76 Trozzi, Frank J. Veselicky, Rudy S. Visovsky, Nicholas G. 55 Wells, Charles, Jr. Wilsmon, Shirley 75 Wingard, Alan D. Wood, Harry L. Woodruff, David D. 55, 132 Woodson, Charles A. Zega, Elsa Marie 55 Zike, Victor V. 73 Zuzul, Ronald F. 52 JUNIORS ART Bajcura, Clara Calderwood, Earl 50, 53, 134 Escott, Charles R. 1 28 Fedusko, Constance 53, 103 Gilbert, Ellen Yvonne 53 Harshey, Sally A. 53 Harvey, Jere King, Potsy Lee 53, 1 1 Luchsinger, Jane King McKinnie, Muriel J. 53, 75 Maginsky, Thomas D. 53, 131 Niner, Esther 95, 108, 109 Noll, Gretchen 53, 95 dinger, John 123, 127 Orcutt, Betty Jane 53, 103, 122 Psychos, Chrysanthia 53, 93 Stroitwell, Mary Ann 53, 95, 66 Zimolzak, Elenore Ann 95 BUSINESS Aroney, Philomena Butcher, Katherine Marie 53, 102, 103 Corns, Harry R. Claypool, Donald G. 32, 130 elites, James E. Croft, John A. 73, 94 Dunlop, Malcolm G. 53 Federinko, John E. 60, 73, 94 Guth, Maurice P. 53, 1 34 Hammers, Susan Jean Hill, James R. Lenhart, Richard E. Litzinger, Cyril J. Long, James L. 53, 60, 73, 94, 98, 118, 119 McForlond, Potricio Jo 53, 98, 118, 119 Miller, Jane M. 53, 73 Nagy, William O ' Donnell, James I. Pello, Bernard Pefrone, Norma Jean 53, 98, 1 1 3 Shaffer, Mary Louise 53, 73, 98, 110 Shaffer, William E. 53, 137 Sharp, Thomas E. Shuster, William 53,72, 131, 132 Stahlmon, Lowell Stewart, Kenneth G. Teslo, Nancy Cecelia 102, 103 Turley, John E. 1 37 Wagner, Bernadine 53, 117 Walker, Beverly Mae 113 Word, Janet Helen Zerfojs, Joy R. 53, ' tt, ■■■: ELEMENTARY Albright, Mary Jo 28, 95 Aley, Mary Ido 113 Ardision, Sylvio 103 Arrigonie, Anno Morie Arvoi, Betty Barczy, Catherine Mory Barone, Robert L. Benton, Froncis A. Bohren, Mary Alice 52, 122 Bollman, Joanna L. Brown, Patricio Ann 31, 106, 107 Coble, Christine Florence 52 Caldwell, Shirley Calhoun, Ruth Arlene 52, 110 Carlson, Ruth E. 52, 105 Cipriono, Mariano 134 Claypool, Chorlolte 52, 71 Crawford, Shirley M. 108 Custer, Jocqueline Leoh 52 Cwik, Benice 33 DeChont, lllene 1 1 3 DiTullio, Josephine Elder, Gretta 52 Fleming, Lucille Marie 36 Goyley, Mortho 1 14 Gent, Avis Ann Gill, Mary Carlyne 52, 115, 122 Hoddle, Borry Deon Holl, William Karl 37, 52, 69, 73 Harmon, Helen Joan 70 Hortlond, Betty Harwick, Mary C. 55, 65 Hozelton, Eloise 52 Henderson, Poul 52 Hoey, Mary Elizabeth Hrebar, Joan 120 Johns, Borboro Ethel Johnson, Dolores Agnes 52, 114, 115 Kooniz, Donna Jean 52, 113 Leibfreid, Doris Mae 1 1 7 Lutz, Phyllis Covert 51, 60, 62, 113 McMillin, June R. 40 Mothewson, Alice May 52, 107 Metzger, Norman Morgillo, Dovalyn Irene Mucci, Natalie A. dinger, Marie L. 52 Pozin, Dorothy Ann 52 Pearce, Barbara 52, 69, 72 Pflum, John E. 52 Roberts, Dorothy Jean 50, 52, 70 Rowlond, Eleanor 122 Rudisill, James 70 Schofield, John G. 47, 52, 1 36 Smith, Duane R. Snyder, John W. 52, 123, 128 Stein, Sondro 1 06 Stigers, Rillo Diane 1 08 Sumner, Jeon M. Taylor, Sally Lou 52, 61, 72 Travis, Bernice C. 52 Wogle, Lois Ann 52, 113 Waltermire, Thelmo Wheaton, Jean Ann 27, 106 Wright, Margery A. 52, 106 HOME ECONOMICS Altemus, Morjorie Esther Bellone. Eleanor 53. 64, 67. 119 Crider, V. Joanne 53 Edwards, Doris Margaret 53 185 Evans, Elaine E. 53, 64, 65, 11 9 Fischer, Shirley 52, 53, 60, 62, 1 1 8, 1 1 9 Gloniz, Wynne 107 Gradler, Mary Margaret 53, 62, 96, 117 Grimm, Belly Corole Gruber, Eleanor J. Hendricks, Mariorie 38, 61, 71 Hollabough, Evelyn 53 Jackson, Jane Jones, Muriel Kathleen 53, 61, 74, 96, 1 10 Lamberson, Beverly T. 53, 70, 110 lomonettin, Carolyn 53, 100 Lemmon, Marcio Kay 103 lunn, Sara Jeon 53, 114, 115 Lykos, Christine Marie 53, 61, 96 Marshall, Suzanne 53, 62, 119 Miller, Carol Lee Miller, Loann 53, 60, 61 , 62, 96, 1 1 8, 11 9 Miskinis, Colherine Ann 53, 70, 74 Mundo, Donna C. 53, 69, 72, 96 O ' Leslie, Mary Jane 53, 96, 100 Paler, Margaret Eileen 53 Rehburg, Muriel C. 74, 114 Rielh, Elizabeth Arlene 53, 96 Ringler, Mary Ann 53 Shaub, Mary S. Shoub, Susan M. 106 Shoulis, Betty Sue 106 Sheehy, Jill Smith, Georgionn 74 Stetter, Helen E. 53, 61 Thomos, Grace Esther 53, 65, 1 1 5 Tillett, Joan Volere 53, 61, 96 Trimble, Sandra Ann 53, 106 Weisel, Jane Elizobeth 53, 61, 74, 96, 105 MUSIC Alberter, Dorothy K. Aliquo, Joseph D. Bennett, Shirley Arlene 53 Calhoon, Horriett Moy 53 Dallenbach, Fred L. 69 Edwards, Mary Ann 100, 122 Filer, Thomas R. Hesselgesser, Nancy Lee 53, 100, 122 Jones, Paul A. 76, 84, 134 Kiriokou, Chris J. 53, 141 Lynch, Robert D. 69 Marraccini, Lorry S. 123, 132 Mellish, Elaine 53 Mihaly, Patricia Ann 53 Montag, Marilyn G. 53, 114 Nicely, William I. 82, 84 Parsons, Edward 14 Pruchnic, Stanley J. 140 Remoley, Ruth Anne 53, 100 Robertson, Howard C. 53 Romesburg, Samuel J. 53, 134 Rossi, Patricia Jean 53, 69, 72, 76, 84 Rossi, Robert R. 1 33 Roth, Michael R. Scott, Donna Jean 53, 100 Scottson, Edna Ruth 53 Sickelsmith, Patricia Louann 53, 76 Sprogue, Shirley Glodys 53 Spriggs, Frances Ellen 53, 1 22 Stevenson, Nancy 53 Szobo, Robert E. 53 Waite, Mary Ellen 53 Wenzel, Betty Margaret 53 Wilkinson, David P. 14, 53, 76, 84, 1 34 SECONDARY Almes, Thomas L. Ananea, Antoinette 52 Angelo, Joseph S. 1 23 Baker, Eva Elizabeth 52 Beck, Fred S. 52, 140, 141 Bell, Jessie Lorraine 52 Bender, Robert 52, 141 Blose, Carolyn Jane Bowers, Emma Jean 52 Cheiko, Dolores Marie 1 17 Clarke, Donald L. Clement, Albert 1 8 Coder, Vernon 52, 75 Connolly, Gerald 32, 130 Corsini, Beuloh 52, 1 10 Criste, Hildebert F. 52, 60 Cuttler, Donold A. 33, 75, 1 24, 1 25, 1 26 Dougherty, Roy A. 1 38 DeMarines, Joanne M. Dietz, Sylvia E. Dinsel, Donald L. 1 34 Dobis, Joseph T. 124, 125, 126 Duffy, Thomas F. DuMors, John 131, 132 Duvanich, Joseph Eli Emanuel, Charles Z. 52 Frederick, Howard R. Gotto, Joan Elaine 61, 63 Germonto, Grace Marie 76, 100 Harbison, Marion Ann 69 Harkins, Richard Hartle, Joann Catherine 37 Harvey, Albert Henry, Patricio Ann 52, 73 Herschel, Joseph R. Holt, Richard 90 Jones, Adeline Anne 52, 117 Jones, Ralph T. 52 Joseph, Jeffry 136 Kipp, Donald C. 126 Kripowicz, John Londis, Norman A. 52, 133 Lotine, Lorene Ann 76 Lehew, John G. Leidy, Gerald A. Lieb, James W. 124 Loch, Merle H. 52, 76, 84, 1 34 McDowell, Mitzi 52 McGarvey, Paul D. 52, 73, 1 28 Mogee, Roland H. 52, 73 Manning, Barry T. 52, 131 Morofka, John Milliron, Thomos E. 44, 1 27 Morris, Eleanor Myers, Dennis A. 52, 69 Pearl, JoAnn 104, 105 Pesci, Dolores Petchar, John M. 52, 76, 141 Pokos, Ann C. 52 Pope, Robert A. 45 Reese, Thomas D. 76 Reiser, Cornelia J. 1 1 3 Rhoades, Robert R. 52 Robinson, Clarence M. Shea, James B. 52, 134 Singleton, Paul Slippy, Wayne L. Slosorik, James E, Stouffer, Lee S. 52, 131 St. Clair, Richard L. 52, 134 Stiffler, Robert Terbot, Marie Ann 52, 90 Thompson, David Leslie 52 Trainer, Daniel T. 124, 126 Underwood, Mary Jane 52, 76 Vroble, Leo A. 1 8, 1 37 Whiten, Joseph G. Zelenko, Robert 51, 138 SENIORS ART Boss, Fred 26, 30, 67 Colley, Joseph H. 31, 92, 130 Cook, Nick A. 26, 32, 60, 63, 91, 93, 130, 132 Doskivich, Helen 33, 92 Fickes, Robert R. 35, 38, 40, 93, 95, 127 James, Philip 39, 127 Joncula, Barbara Elaine 39, 93, 102 Love, Roxonno Leoh 23, 41, 48, 119 Luchsinger, Jane King McKinney, Dorothy H. 42, 67, 1 1 2 Moore, Barry E. 20, 44, 67, 130, 132 Sallode, Mary Lou 46 Soswoy, Joseph R. 46, 91, 93 Stewart, Sara Jane 67, 95 Tucker, Ann R. 49, 92, 119 Willioms, Sara Jane 51, 93 Zammikiel, John Andrew 20, 51, 60, 62, 67, 72, 133, 134 BUSINESS Beck, Hugh S. 29, 139 Benton, John J. 30, 94, 1 36, 1 37 Bishop, Robert J. 20, 21, 26, 30, 94 Bloom, Donald D. 30, 123, 133 Boyer, Robert E. 9, 30, 139, 141 Calogero, Albert P. 26, 31, 94, 98, 136, 138 Carver, Violet M. 31, 1 12 Chopmon, Morjorie Jean 32, 98, 110 Clyde, Priscilla Ann 32, 73, 95, 98 Crissmon, Harriet Jean 33, 106 Eisenboch, Dolores E. 35, 95, 98, 1 1 4 Emmonds, Patricio Jean 35, 106, 107 Hicho, John 38, 130 Kerr, George Edwin 40 Kocher, Charles Korywchok, Frank 20, 21, 40 Lomo, Comille M. 41, 120 LeComte, Janet 41 McCarthy, Doniel 42, 1 36, 1 37, 1 38 Malcolm, Raymond N. 43, 136 Morsden, Betty Ann 43, 98, 106, 107 Moskos, Arlene M. 43, 98 Miller, Evelyn J. 43, 98 Ookes, Normon L. 44, 1 37, 1 39, 141 Powell, Jocquelyn 45, 98, 120 Roger, Edward J. 45, 67, 94 Sirko, Robert 47 Slotta, John 47, 94 Smith, Enid Lois 47, 70, 73, 98 Smith, Vera Moe 47 Trettel, John F. 49, 136, 138 Whittaker, Fred H. 50, 1 39 Wiggins, Walter E. 50 Williams, Bruce 21, 50, 94, 133 Zimmerman, Audrey 51, 110 ELEMENTARY Agnew, Mary Joonne 28, 69, 70, 95 Ahlquist, Jane L. 28, 114 Alexander, Lillian 112, 120 Angelina, Anita Mary 28 Bajoros, Leono T. 29, 1 20 Baker, Nancy Jeon 29, 1 1 8 Bantley, Jone Giles Borjuco, Mary Virginia 27, 29, 1 1 2 Berkley, Richard B. 29 Benson, Hope Jean 29, 107 Bloir, Mary Lou Runyan 30, 70, 95 186 Blohm, Ruth Mildred 30, 106 Booth, William A. Broeseker, Glendo 30, II 2 Broeseker, Linda 31, 112 Burt, Eleanor Ann 31, 118 Campbell, Rulh Mcxine 31 Conlon, Rosemary 32, 60, 110 Cunningham, Betty Jean Hoitetler 33, 100 Davis, Olive Kline DeSimone, Renetto Cieslinski 27, 34, 119 DiBiase, R. Ado 34 Dick, Dolores J. 34, 95, 108 Dittmar, R. Joan 34, 110 Doerr, Sally Boll 34, 106, 107 Edminston, Elizabeth Jane 35 Eggleston, Barbara J. 35, 95, 102 Fair, Marie Louise 35 Falger, Joseph D. 35 Fitzmaurice, Patricia 36, 110 Flickinger, Richard L. 36 Gold, Patricia 36, 99 Gordon, Pronty Lee Grant, Hazel Ann 26, 36, 110 Gunsallus, Mary W. 36, 102 Holey, Janet 27, 36, 100 Hansen, Lovonne 27, 37, 102 Hess, Bernice Oehmler 38 Hess, Elizabeth Jane GrifFith 38, 102 Hetrick, Damaris 38, 95 Ireland, Margaret Bernice 39, 104, 105 Johns, Elizabeth Louise 39, 118 Kalamas, Eugenia Rose 39, 102 Kirkpatrick, Donq Lee 40 Labudo, Moryann 40, 75 LoBute, Marilyn Walker 41 Long, Mary La Verne 41, 100 Lutes, Janice A. 27, 4 1 , 95, 1 08, 1 09 McCarthy, Margaret Jean 42, 112 McClements, Suzanne 29, 42, 60, 62, 1 1 2 McElhoes, Irene Ropelewski McNitt, Janet Baker 27, 42, 100 Mokufka, Josephine Lorraine 42 Marth, Morjorie Jane 43, 108, 109 Marts, Norman 43, 124 Motto, Betty L. 43, 1 20 Maurer, Solly R. 43, 67, 100 Mock, Gv ennie Lee 44, 95, 106, 1 22 Owens, Martha Mae 23, 33, 44, 70, 99 Pantano, Marianne 44, 104, 105 Poustenbach, Norma C. 45, 106, 107 Pebley, Kathleen Ann 27, 45, 1 1 9 Rode, Ethel Jean 46, 120 Russell, Beverly Joan 46, 119 Schussler, Patricio Jeon 47 Shay, Lois Hysong 39 Smith, Charles William 47 Snoby, Mary Parks Sorber, Rose Ann 48 Stevens, Janet Marie 27, 48, 119, 122 Suckling, Beatrice 48, 106, 107 Taylor, Hazel Eileen 48 Turnbull, Elsie L, 49, 1 1 2, 1 22 Vasiiko, Helen Suzanne 27, 49, 100 Ward, Lois A. 49, 72, 106, 112 Warren, Morjorie Jean 27, 49, 91, 1 17, 1 19 Warren, Shirley June 50 Weiers, Carole Dorothy 50, 100 Whitlatch, Mary Ellen 50, 62, 110 Woodle, Shirley A. 51, 120 Zocur, Alma S. 51 HOME ECONOMICS Abbey, Nancy 28, 118 Alexonder, Evelyn Louise 28, 96, 1 1 2 Alt, Lois 28, 62, 120 Anderson, Donna Orr 28, 70, 112 Bochman, Barbara Jane 29, 112 Baker, Dorothy Elizabeth 29, 114, 115 Bier, Nancy Ruth 30, 102 Byerle, Nancy Lou 31, 100 Croissant, Elizabeth Ann 33, 96, 113 Crossland, Charlotte Foye 33, 119 Dietrick, Martha 34, 118 Earnest, Doris A. 34 Englund, Frances Ellen 35, 60, 95, 96, 110 Gonley, Frances Jean 36, 1 1 8 Gray, G. Jeannette 36, 96 Hamilton, Nancy Craig 37 Honno, Lorraine Marion 37, 96, 110 Harrick, Morjorie Flora 37, 96, 106, 107 Houpt, Charlotte Louise 37, 96, 106, 107 Heilman, Janice 38, 74 Henry, S. Morlene 38 Hickok, Margaret H. 38, 96 James, Phyllis Arlene 39, 74 Kgzy, Elaine 40, 63, 72, 74, 104, 105 Lenox, Mory Elizabeth 23, 41, 96, 1 1 Logon, Jane K, 41, 106 McCormick, Mary E. 42 Madison, Jacqueline 42, 118 Magee, Sue Annette 42, 1 1 4 Malcolm, Mary Beth 42, 62, 74, 96 Mozena, Mono Jeon 44, 74, 96 Olivo, Rita 44, 102 Pollow, Eleanor 44, 96 Popson, Patricia 45, 63, 72, 96 Sherolsky, Olgo 47, 96, 1 1 8 Simpson, Janet Arlene 47 Stitt, Mary Alice 48, 110 Umstead, Hazel Carolyn 49 Vensel, Dolores Gene 44, 49, 110 Vincent, Nancy M. 48, 119 Woldroff, Laura Mae 49, 96 Wotkins, Norma Jeon 50, 110 Watson, Lois Kothryn 50, 63 Weaver, Dora Ruth 50, 74 MUSIC Aglietti, Frondes M. 28, 92, 108, 109 Andrew, Antoinette Esther 28, 73 Benson, John H. Botti, James E. 30, 139 Bryan, Martha Camilla 31 Cotalino, Samuel A. 3 1 , 136 Covanaugh, Philip S. 32, 139 Dean, John William 33, 97, 1 27, 1 29 Donotelli, V. Jeon 34, 1 20 Dudek, Annette 34, 92, 1 20 Emonuele, Joseph Lee 35, 75, 97 Enterline, Nancy Ann 35, 106 Epier, LoRue Orville 27, 35, 97, 139 Federici, Jean Ann 35, 72, 106, 107 Frey, Joan 36,92,95, 106 Goll, Evelyn Loverne 36, 92 Gardner, Dorothy Morie 34, 36 Gentile, Howard C. 36, 136 Ide, Martin F. 39 Johnston, Joyce Kothryn 39, 118 LoufTer, Deone E. 41, 130 Lebo, Ramono 41, 92, 1 1 2 McCurdy, Marian 42, 82, 84, 91, 92, 1 1 1, 1 20 Marshall, Ruth E. 43, 69 Meagher, James B. 43, 136 Miller, Sirley J. 43, 92, 95, 103 Nicholas, William J. 44, 1 39 Pecsenye, Andrew D. 45, 60, 97, 139 Pressou, Jack R. 45, 69, 97 Reay, Sally Jean 45, 120 Reith, Corola EIrzobeth 46 Riley, Patrick J. 46 Sotlerfleld, Loraine 46, 118 Schoenenbroich, Ann Emma 46, 92, 110 Sell, Christy D. 37, 47, 82 Shoemaker, Potricio 47, 92 Smith, Morgoret Ann 47, 84, 9 1 , 92, 95, I 1 9 Spagnoli, Eugene E. 48, 1 39 Slahlman, Shirley M. 46, 120 Strong, Soro J. 48, 99 Switzer, Catherine Elvle 48, 69, 92 Volko, Dorothy Ann 49, 92, 95 West, Morjorie Dean 34, 50, 92, 95, 119 Williams, Dolores Jeon 53 Willioms, Fronk E. 50, 127, 129 Wolfe, Alan Bain 51, 83, 97, 130 SECONDARY Ammermon, Solly Lou 28 Anderson, Elaine Morjorie 52, 67, 114, 115 Balint, John B. 29, 136, 138 Barnes, Mory Louise 28, 29 Baughman, Ronald E. 29, 123, 130, 132 Belles, June Elizabeth 18, 29, 75 Berger, Charles G. Blair, Elinor Gordon Carson, Leon H, Chapman, Madeline Joan 32, 76, 91, 110 Cimo, Joseph A. 32, 1 30 Contie, Esther J. 32, 90, 100 Cook, Janet Morilyn 32, 60, 62, 95, 1 10 Crissmon, Roy G. 33, 1 39 Cunningham, David A. 33, 136 Daniels, James G. 33, 136, 138 Dovies, Marcus G. 33, 95 D! Clemente, Divo F. Formento, Stephen P. 21, 26, 36, 136, 138 Golloher, Lawrence V. 36, 139 Horris, Patricia Ja ne 22, 37 Henry, Carol Ann 38, 91, 120 Hoenstine, Shirley Lou 18, 38, 62, 95, 110 Hohon, Joanne K. 38, 110 Horrell, Paul K. 38 Hurd, Chetwin M. 39, 1 24 Hurst, Harry R. 39, 130, 132 Jasinski, Louis A. 39, 139, 141 Kirsch, Walter J. 40, 65, 1 23, 1 24, 1 25, 1 26 Lovell, William 20, 41, 124 Kleco, Joseph 40, 1 24 Kline, Homer P. 40, 133 Kuhn, Rolph E. 40, 95, 124, 125, 126 Lopham, Harry R. 41, 73, 75, 76, 127, 128 McGee, Herbert E. 30, 42, 70, 75, 76, 1 24 Mozzolo, W. Eugene 43, 136, 138 Moorheod, Lisle W. 44, 136, 138 New, James L. Nichols, Marie Ruth 44, 63, 73 Notornicola, Ann Ida 44, 95, 1 00 Polmisono, Fronk Peron, Donna Jean 45, 91, 100 Pifer, Anita 45, 91, 1 10 Podrosky, Edward Rojtik, John G. 45, 139, 140 Roberts, Glenn M. 46 Roscher, William E. 46, 124, 125, 126 Rowbottom, June 46, 90, 95 Sagromoso, Daniel E. 46, 139, 141 Salem, Robert F. 20, 26, 46, 95 Sonders, Everett 46 Scango, Robert P. 21, 26, 46, 139, 141 Smith, Williom L. 48 Streoms, Fred A. 20, 48, 1 24, 1 25 Thomber, Winnifred Ann 49, 100 Zugoy, Vincent J. 47, 51, 130, 131, 132 187 INDEX Administration Advertising Alpha Omega Gomma Alpha Psi Omega Alpha Sigma Alpha Alpha Sigma Tau Art Department Basketball Beta Sigma Omicron Business Department Campus Christian Fellowship Canterbury Club Cheerleaders College Choir College Symphony Orchestra Concert Band Contents CUE Cultural Life Committee Dedication Delta Omicron Delta Phi Delta Delta Sigma Epsilon Delta Sigma Nu Delta Sigma Phi Delta Zeto Elementary and Secondary Departments English-Speech Club Erskine Club Football Freshman Class Gamma Rho Tau Golf Highlights Home Economics Department Home Economics Club Interfraternity Council International Conference on Government International Relations Club Intramurals Judicial Board Junior Chamber of Commerce Junior Class Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta Rho Kappa Omicron Phi 8-19 156-171 90 91 100-101 102-103 13 146-147 104-105 15 70 70 153 77 79 77 2-3 63 63 3 92 93 106-107 124-126 127-129 108-109 17-19 76 71 144-145 56-57 94 149 80-87 16 74 123 75 73 151 62 73 52-53 95 130-132 96 Lutheran Student Association Marching Band Masquers Mellowmen Men ' s Glee Club Men ' s Varsity I Methodist Club Mixed Chorus Music Department Newman Club Non-Resident Women ' s League OAK Our Campus Panhellenic Association PENN Personalized Index Phi Alpha Zeta Phi Mu Phi Mu Alpha Phi Omega Pi Pi Kappa Sigma Pi Omega Pi Presbyterian Club Religious Life Committee ROTC Science Club Senior Activities Senior Class Sigma Kappa Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Tau Gamma Soccer Social Life Committee Sophomore Class String Orchestra Student Council Student Christian Association Student Teaching Swimming Tennis Theta Sigma Upsilon Women ' s Chorus Women ' s Collegiate Association Women ' s Recreation Association Wrestling Zeta Tau Alpha 71 77 76 79 78 152 70 78 14 72 61 66-67 4-7 122 64-65 178-187 133-135 110-111 97 99 112-113 98 72 70 20-21 75 172-177 26-51 114-115 136-138 116-117 139-141 150 62 54-55 79 60 68 22-23 148 150 118-119 78 61 153 149 120-121 The OAK is a member of The t ATIONAL SCHOLASTIC PRESS ASSOCIATION The COLUMBIA SCHOLASTIC PRESS ASSOCIATION 188 ' H v.: state teachers college, Indiana, Pennsylvania
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