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

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1956 volume:

Ol FAteFOLV. STooem -rtACHi At LftSTl 1956 The quality of American society depends largely on the quality of American education — the quality of its teachers. If the next generation is to have integrity, intellectual curiosity, tolerance, you must build those qualities. And those qualities must first be planted in you, for a tree bears only its own fruit. From the day you first dropped your bags at ISTC, the emphasis has been on quality. The Freshmen Tests were given in part to make you aware of your capacities and prior training in compari- son with the rest of America ' s college freshmen. It was to orient you to the job ahead: genuine scholarship to equip you as a leader in the realm of ideas. But because society cannot afford to have its educated mem- bers retire to ivory towers, you were encouraged to be not only scholars but active members of society. FISHER AUDITORIUM WALLER GYMNASIUM JOHN SUTTON HALL ADMINISTRATION STUDENTS SOCIAL LIFE GREEKS SPORTS SPONSORS 6 22 58 86 140 152 You were introduced to a broad array of extra-curricular activ- ities: professional clubs, sports — both varsity and intramural, hobby groups, dramatics, sororities and fraternities. At the end of your Sophomore year you were judged against the rigid criteria of Junior Standing: evaluations of your person- ality and tests of your knowledge of general culture. Some of you received your baptism of fire, student teaching, in your Junior year and went bock to your books with a new aware- ness of the job ahead of you. For others this climax came in your Senior year. These are but a few highpoints in your college career. Through- out this book we have tried to help you remember the moments and the events that went into fashioning you into a teacher. WILSON LIBRARY CLARK HALL WHITMYRE HALL ALTOONA ASPINWALl BARNESBORO BUTLER CALIFORNIA ClYMER COMMODORE EBENSBURG EORI FORD CITY ' i: ' V:jf S m!S f ' U : ' V7¥ltim3 ' « - ' rT -. ' 6REENSBUR6 HIGH SCHOOL HORACE MANN ELEMENTARY SCHOOL GREENSBURG HEILWOOD INDIANA JOHNSTOWN KITTANNING NEW KENSINGTON PENN TWP. PUNXSUTAWNEY ROARING SPRING SLIPPERY ROCK TURTLE CREEK TYRONE WINDBER President of the College: Dr. Willis E. Pratt. We are probably too close to the scene to recognize the era in which the College exists today. The period of expansion in which we are now living, with its great increase in population and economic development, has brought to ail institutions of higher learning in the country the need for immediate expansion. It is doubtful if all existing facilities for higher education can provide for those who will seel admission to the colleges and universities in the immediate future. For seventy-five years the College has experienced a steady but modest growth from its beginning in 1875. During the past three or four years the shortage of teachers has increased the de- mand for admission to teachers colleges with increasing numbers of those who wish to attend Indiana. This has required us to accept a student body of almost 1,900, even though admission has been denied to hundreds of others. During the next two or three years the demands on the College will be even greater. This will require the College to expand its facilities in the near future to accommodate at least 3,000 students even though the College becomes more and more selective in its admissions. The student body is at present one of very high quality which compares very favorably with other institutions of higher learning. There is every reason to believe that this high quality can be maintained even in the light of the need for expanded enrollment. The College faces then the challenge of maintaining its tradi- tions as a small college, its single purpose as an institution for the preparation of teachers and its high standards of academic ex- cellence while at the same time providing the facilities for a stu- dent body which will double in size. This we believe Indiana can do if it plans carefully for the future and if it carries out those plans thoughtfully and judiciously. € A y resident Mrs. BOARD OF TRUSTEES: Mrs. James W. Mack, Mrs. Wil- liam E. Pierce; Standing: Joseph H. Sheriff, John W. Neff, Cyrus W. Davis, Steele Clark, Colonel William M. Rod- dock. Word C. Johnson Dr. Albert R. Pechon Dr. Ralph W. Cordier, Dean of Instruction; Ralph E. Beard, Assistant Dean of Instruction. Arthur F. Nicholson, Director of Public Relations and Co- ordinator of Campus Publications. Miss Martha C. Faust, Dean of Women and Assistant Director of Student Aid; Leroy H. Schnell, Dean of Men, Director of Student Aid and Veterans Counselor. Dr. John E, Dovis, Director of Student Teaching and Place- ment. Dr. Trevor S. Hadley, Director of Student Personnel. ADMINISTRATION Head Residents: Mrs. Gladys Skinkle, Mrs. Lillian Butler, Mrs. Stella Beam, Mrs. Sylvania Pattison. Ward W. Eicher, Superintendent of Maintenance and Construction; Norman F. Sawyer, Assistant Superin- tendent of Maintenance and Construction. William Schuster, Business Manager; Miss Mary L. Esch, Registrar. ADMINISTRATION Student Cooperative Association StafF: John Lingenfelter, Jerry Baker, Miss Sarah Carlow, Mrs. Virginia Holmes, Miss Twila Hoover. Health Services: Miss Alice J. Watkins, Miss Hazel S. Ober, Mrs. Florence Dcngilla, Miss Janet Wagner, Dr. Robert G. Goldstrohm. 10 Dr. Orval Kipp (Director), Ralph W. Reynolds. Robert C. Seelhorst. ART The curriculum of the Art Department provides oppor- tunity for the art student to specialize in one or more of the art fields. At the same time he is securing a cul- tural background in art, he is broadening himself by taking courses in general education: English, science, music, and social studies. Although busy with his work, the art student does not ignore social life. The Art Club held the Freshmen party to introduce the new students to the department and also held the annual Beaux Arts Ball. Ned Wert is President of the Art Club with Eleanor Lesko, Vice-President; Pat Miller, Secretary; and Jennifer Thomas, Treasurer. Dr. Orval Kipp is the adviser. Look! Uninhibited paintings. Edgar J. Trapp, Miss Carolyn M. Easterbrook, Robert J. Cronauer. 11 Jerome L. Landsman, C. Dovid McNaughton, Mrs. Arvilla T. Harrold, Dr. Clel T. Silvey (Director), Miss Catherine Carl, Charles A. Davis. MUSIC Jerome L. Landsman and a class of hopeful violinists. Our Music Department plays on important role in al- most every campus activity, whether it is a football game or a Commencement exercise. Convocations, dances, and holiday programs also need the backing of a competent music department. There are eight main music organizations which ore open to college students who can meet the requirements. The Music Council is on organization which promotes the interests of the music student. This council works in cooperation with the college administration and music faculty. It is made up of eight representatives, two from each class, and four oflFicers elected by the Music Depart- ment. The council plans the department ' s functions for the school year. These include an outing, a formal ban- quet, and trips to Pittsburgh to hear the Pittsburgh Symphony and well-known music artists. The depart- ment is very conscientious in making sure that its stu- dents meet the requirements for teaching and super- vising public school music. Miss Marjorie Iverson, Dr. Russel Nelson, Miss Gladys Dunkleburger, Walter Golz, Dr. Ion Henderson, Thomas Hughes, Lawrence Stitt, Robert Burggraf, Miss Laura Remsberg. But these typewriters don ' t know how to spell! BUSINESS The Business Education Department teaches the student how to operate modern office machines as well as the fundamentals of business, accounting, typing, and sell- ing. It prepares its students to pass this knowledge on as high school business teachers. But all is not business with them. Every Christmas they give a party at Keith School f or the children of Willard Home. In September and April they held an outing at the College Lodge. Officers are William McCrory, President; Mary Ellen Bell, Vice-President; Arthur Erbe, Treasurer; Violet Waltermire, Historian. Advisers are Miss Arlene Risher and Dr. Clinton M. File. Albert Drumheller, Harold W. Thomas, G. G. Hill (Director). 13 Miss Arlene E. Risher, James K. Stoner, Mrs. Elsie G. Rinner, Clinton M. File. Three contributions of a Home Economics Department are to prepare women for their life work as home- makers and to prepare men for their responsibilities as future heads of families and fatherhood, to pre- pare teachers to educate their pupils for homeliving, and to prepare home economists for their professional careers. Indiana ' s Home Economics Department fulfills all three obligations. Home Ec. is the only course which is centered on the home activities and relationships which enable the student to assume the responsibilities of homemaking. The homemaking classrooms provide a lifelike environment in which the students can have experiences that will help them to solve their present and future home problems. Miss Helen Loftis, Miss Ethyl Oxiey, Miss Rachel D. Moss, Mrs. Fannie D. Smith, Dr. Opal T. Rhodes (Director). HOME ECONOMICS Miss Helen C. Merriman, Martha J. Sterrett, Sue Hammers. Miss Ethyl Oxiey, Mrs. Virginia Rohrer, Miss Helen Merriman, Miss Leola Hayes, Miss Mildred Omwake. 14 Librarians: Miss Lucille Littlefleld, Miss Elizabeth Parnell, Miss Florence Ridenour, William Lofranchi. ELEMENTARY SECONDARY Mathematics: Mrs. Marian J. Kipp, Dr. Isaac Strighf, Dr. Joy Mahachek (Director). Geography: Earl Hoenstine, Dr. Norah Zink, Dr. Otis Freeman. Languages: Dr. Edward Bieghler. 15 Health and Physical Education: Mrs. Delores Merritt, Miss Malinda Hamblen, Miss Ruth Podbielsl i; Standing: Lewis Shaffer, Reigs Mc- Knrght, Samuel Smith, George P. Miller (Director). cO ' SECONDARY Social Studies; James Kehew, Dr. Raymond Lee (Direc- tor), Dr. John Schli, Miss Florence Wallace, Clyde Gel- bach, C. M. Johnson, Dr. Albert Wohl. All students in these six departments, English and Speech, Foreign Languages, Geography, Mathe- matics, Science, and Social Studies are automatically members of this organization. The Secondary Club helps to draw the different departments together socially through outings held at the College Lodge in September and April. Ray Thomas is President; John Marefka, Vice-President; Charles Bradley, Treasurer. The adviser is Dr. Joy Mahachek. m ' m 1 1 English and Speech: First Row: Miss Margaret Stewart, Dr. Abi- gail Boardman, Mrs. Margaret Beck, Mrs. Marlon Kipp, Miss Mary Washington. Second Row: Dr. Edward Carr, Dr. William Betts, Craig Swauger, Dr. Maurice Rider, Arthur Nicholson, James Green, Dr. Morrison Brown, Robert Ensley, Dr. Rhodes Stobley (Director). Science: Dr. Willis Bell, Daniel Reiber, Adrian Ruland, Dr. Donald HofFmoster, Paul Woddell, Dr. Dwight Sollberger (Director), Vernon Zeitler, Merrill lams. Elementary: Dr. P. D. Lett (Director), Miss Lois Anderson, Miss Anno O ' Toole. ELEMENTARY To guide the development of children, to provide learning experi- ences with reality and meaningfulness, and to meet the individual needs of children in the classroom are the emphatic aims of the elementary teachers. Upon completion of work in this curriculum, the student is prepared to teach children enrolled in kindergarten, primary, and intermediate grades. Throughout the course the stu- dent Is given an understanding of child development, a knowledge of elementary school materials and procedures, an appreciation of the function of the public school in community life, and an oppor- tunity for group experiences with children of elementary age. All students in the Elementary Department are members of the Associ- ation of Childhood Education, whose officers are David Laird, President; June Ritchey, Vice-President; Nancy Koslow, Corre- sponding Secretary; Carmel Monks, Recording Secretary; and Mil- dred Moorhead, Treasurer. The advisers are Miss Lois Anderson and Miss Anna O ' Toole. Education: First Row: Dr. Dorothy Snyder, Miss Anna O ' Toole, Mrs. Blanche McCluer. Second Row: Dr. Trevor Hodley, Wilbur Emmert, Dr. Stanley Lore, Ralph Beard (Director), Dr. George StoufFer, Dr. Paul Risheberger. Dr. Lott teaches a class of future elementary teachers how to get children to be creative through different activities. 17 MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS Colonel Martin The Reserve OfFicers ' Training Corps enables the stu- dent to obtain his college degree without interruption and then to fulfill his obligation to his country. Upon successful completion of the program the student re- ceives a second lieutenant ' s commission in the United States Army Reserve. This training prepares him for citizenship as well as usefulness to himself and the nation. Competitive activities for the cadets are the ROTC Band, ROTC Drill Team, and ROTC Rifle Team. R.O.T.C. Cadre: First Row: Lt. Col. John V. D ' Esposito, Col. Talberf I. Martin, Moi. Francis J. Ford. Second Row: Master Sgt. Philip A. Champion, Master Sgt. William E. Winstonley, Sgt. James A. Saniol, Master Sgt. Wil- liam C. Miller. Absent when picture was taken: Sgt. 1st Class Robert V. Selfridge. Senior R.O.T.C. Officers 9 m ' kS-- j jr- P 9 • • ■ ■ I B ' ' -l R.O.T.C. Rifle Team. 19 Dr. John E. Davis, Director of Student Teaching and Placement, and Earl S. Hoenstine, Assistant Director. This, Student Teaching is what we all look forward to after three years of learning how to be teachers. STUDENT TEACHING First Row: Mrs. Lida Fleming, Miss Myrtle Hesse, Mrs. Alice Davis, Mrs. Mary Rinn, Miss Lillian Martin. Second Row: Dr. Mary Swartz, Miss Martha Zim- merman, Earl S. Hoenstine, Miss Elizabeth Parnell. First Row: C. T. Jackson, Dr. Lois Blair, Miss Jane Mervine, Miss Arlene Rish- er. Dr. John R. Sahli. Second Row: James McKinley, Robert Seelhorst, Rob- ert Burggraf, Dr. John E. Davis, Dr. J. K. Stoner. 20 Student teaching is one of the most important phases of a future teacher ' s preparation. It provides a direct experience of classroom activities and responsibilities. Keith School, local public schools, and other partici- pating schools give the prospective teacher an oppor- tunity to put his ideas and knowledge to a practical test. Throughout their apprenticeship the student teach- ers are supervised by competent, experienced teach- ers. iN MEMORIAM Lawrence Davis was a fine teacher possessed of all the qualities which that designation implies. He was first of all a scholar of keen intellect who became an authority in his chosen field of Geography. In writing and speaking his command of language provoked the re- spect of his colleagues and students alike. But he was more than a learned man. He was also a great teacher. For he not only had a deep understanding of his chosen field but he possessed, too, that rare ability to stimulate and motivate learning on the part of all of his students. He hod few other interests for his whole life was devoted to the hundreds of students who came under his influence and who are now transmitting that influence to the four corners of the earth. Lawrence Davis was not only a great teacher. He was at the same time a real gentleman. His quiet manner and his kindly demeanor were enjoyed by both those who studied under him and those with whom he worked. Not a seeker after recognition, he was rather a seeker of truth. He coveted only the opportunity to pursue the academic life which he found for him to be most satisfying. He leaves on the campus for all of us a heritage of the learned man. _ = Z The students and faculty alike were deeply grieved by the death of Mr. Lawrence C. Davis, head of the Geography Department, on November 4, 1955. In the many years he taught at ISTC, Mr. Davis brought more than academic knowledge to the classroom; he brought encouragement and understanding for his students. He will be remembered by those students not only as a teacher but as a friend. 21 rr j 1956 SENIORS The relaxed, easy life of a senior! J. Slosorik, P. Henderson, and J. Dell check the eleven o ' clock moil. 24 We like Richords House, says E. Bellone, Little David, M. Hruska, S. Trimble, and J. Sheehy. Even Seniors find time to patronize the Student Union. Nine o ' clock and he hasn ' t called yet, says J. Pearl, A. Jones, and B. Corsini, Student teaching headed every senior ' s list. Ail of them had been looking forward to this climax for three years. They also had been anticipating the Senior Prom, which was held in October as a combined Junior-Senior Prom. The year came to a close with Swing Out, the Senior Picnic, Baccalaureate, and on May 28, Commencement. 25 EUGENE ABPLANALP Ridgway Secondary FRANCIS ADORNATO Indiana Business DOROTHY ALBERTER Conemcugh Music MARY IDA ALEY New Castle Elementary J OSEPH ALIQUO Johnstown Music PATRICIA ANANEA Frostburg Secondary ELAINE ANDERSON Kane Secondary SAMUEL ANDERSON Nanty Glo Secondary JOSEPH ANGELO Pittsburgh Secondary SYLVIA ARDISSON Delmont Elementary PHILOMENA ARONEY Ebensburg Business BETTY ARVAI Hahntown Elementary Francis A. Benton proves to the sixth grade at Horace Mann that long division isn ' t really hard. 26 Igsa tl s n g I H S T iu A CATHERINE BARCZY Duquesne Elementary ROBERT BARONE Punxsutawney Elementary RICHARD BARRONER Indiana Secondary FRED BECK Indiana Secondary JESSIE BELL New Millport Secondary ELEANOR BELLONE Jeannette Home Economics GEORGE BELOCK Earnest Business PHILIP BELTZ Herminie Business ROBERT BENDER Homer City Secondary CARL BENGSTON Indiana Business SHIRLEY BENNETT Corry Music FRANCIS BENTON Nanty Glo Elementary w CAROLYN BLOSE Glen Campbell B Secondary H MARY ANN BLUNK Leechburg B : Music - l t K MARY ALICE BOHREN Reynoldsville V nr j Elementary 27 JOANNA BOLLMAN Bath Elementary JEAN BOWERS Curwensville Secondary DELORES BRADENBURG North Apollo Secondary CHARLES BRADLEY Pittsburgh Secondary KATHERINE BUTCHER Marion Business CHRISTINE CABLE Rochester Elementary EARL CALDERWOOD Butler Art SHIRLEY CALDWELL Manor Elementary HARRIETT CALHOUN New B Brighton Music RUTH CALHOUN Brockwoy Elementary JUNE CARLISLE Nanty Glo Elementary RUTH CARLSON St. Marys Elementary Striving for perfection with the aid of William Dawson, is the twelfth grade office machines class. 28 DELORES CHELKO Natrona Heights Secondary JOHN CHRISTNER Scottdale Business JOSEPH CHUNKO Spongier Secondary EVELYN CIMA Turtle Creek Home Economics DONALD CLARKE Leechburg Secondary CHARLOTTE CLAYPOOL New Kensington Elementary ALBERT CLEMENT Clymer Secondary JAMES CLITES Johnstown Business MICHAEL COMFORT Mt. Pleasant Art VIDA COPELAND Jeannette Elementary BEULAH CORSINI East Brady Secondary MARY ANN COTTER Somerset Home Economics A GEORGE COURY Homer City Business CLIFFORD COX Turtle Creek Music SHIRLEY CRAWFORD Pittsburgh Elementary 29 JOANNE CRIDER Altoona Home Economics HILDEBERT CRISTE Hollidaysburg Secondory JOHN CROFT Greensburg Business JACQUELINE CUSTER DunIo Elementary ROY DAUGHERTY Russellton Secondary WILUAM DAWSON Hcrmarville Business ILLENE DeCHANT Wampum Elementary HILLIARD DELL Latrobe Secondary JOANNE DeMARINES Blacklick Secondary SYLVIA DIETZ Brackenridge Secondary DONALD DINSEL Altoona Secondary FIORE DIPPOLITO Sutersville Business Here ' s where you come in ' point out Mary Ellen Woite, Stan Pruchnic, and John Benson, to the clarinet and flute sections of the Indiana High School Bond. 30 JOSEPHINE DiTULLIO Chambersville Elementary THOMAS DUFFY Lilly Secondary JOHN DUMARS Cambridge Springs Secondary JOSEPH DUVANICH Glassport Secondary WILLIAM ECKERT Aspinwall Business DORIS EDWARDS Indiana Home Economics l: iM GRETTA ELDER Port Allegany Elementary PATRICIA ELLSWORTH Johnstown Elementary CHARLES EMANUEL Johnstown Secondary CHICK EMPFIELD Ebensburg Secondary JO ' AN EMPFIELD Ebensburg Secondary ROIAN EMPFIELD Ebensburg Secondary MOLLIE EPSTEIN Arnold Secondary CHARLES ESCOTT Duquesne Art ELAINE EVANS Harrisburg Home Economics 31 DONNA EVERETT North Charleroi Home Economics JOHN FEDERINKO Clymer Business CONSTANCE FEDUSKA Ambridge Art THOMAS FILER Altoona Music SHIRLEY FISCHER Pittsburgh Home Economics DAVID FLUKE Oakmont Music HAROLD FRELICHE Universal Business JOHN GALLAGHER Johnstown Art MARY GARY McClellandtown Home Economics JOAN GATTO Uniontown Secondary ROBERT GAUNTNER Portage Elementary ELIZABETH GAVLAK Indiana Secondary Let ' s clap the rhythm, suggests Cliff Cox. 32 MARTHA GAYLEY Kane Elementary AVIS GENT DuBols Elementary GRACE GERMONTO Warren Secondary LEO GISPANSKI Kittanning Business MARY GILL Bridgeville Elementary BETTY GILLES Johnstown Elementary 1 1 r K mm ■ ' i i-i .. i ' ) A m__t 5 , WANDA GILMORE Blairsville Elementary GEORGE GLARNER Verona Business WYNNE GLONTZ Brookville Home Economics MARY GRADLER Home Economics RITA GRIFFITH Business JOANNE GRUBER Home Economics Mt. Pleasant Hollidaysburg Shippenville PAUL GUTH Shippenville Business BETTY HACH Shippenville Art SUSAN HAMMERS Indiana Business 33 The end results of the papier-mache will be gratifying, promise John Ollinger and Muriel McKinnie to a group of sixth grade artists at Keith School. 34 MARION HARBISON DuBols Secondary JOAN HARMON Pittsburgh Elementary WILLIAM HARRIS Vandergrift Music SALLY HARSHEY Jeannette Art ALBERT HARVEY Dr avosburg Secondary MARY HARWICK Clymer Elementary KATHLEEN HAYES Rockton Business ELOISE HAZELTON Johnstown Elementary COLLEEN HELM Indiana Elementary PAUL HENDERSON Normalville Elementary MARGE HENRY Sewickley Home Economics PATRICIA HENRY Rochester Mills Secondary JOSEPH HERSCHEL Natrona Heights Secondary NANCY HESSELGESSER Morwood Music JAMES HILL Indiana Business 1 NANCY HILL Indiana Home Economics MARY HOEY Indiana Elementary RICHARD HOLT Ridgwoy Secondary BEVERLY HOSTETLER Charlerol Art MARY ANN HRUSKA Johnstown Home Economics MARJORIE IRWIN Indiana Home Economics JANE JACKSON Home Economics JEAN JACKSON Home Economics ARLENE JEFFRIES Elementary Burgettstown Burgettstown Indiana BARBARA JOHNS Starford Elementary DELORES JOHNSON Ludlow Elementary ADELINE JONES Johnstown Secondary 35 CLAUDIA JONES Conemaugh Secondary MURIEL JONES Charlerol Home Economics PAUL JONES Hopewood Music MARY JANE KELLY Johnstown Home Economics PATSY KING Red Lion Art DONALD KIPP Curtisville Secondary CHRIS KIRIAKOU Farrell Music GERALD KLAUM Johnstown Secondary NICKOLAS KNEZOVICH Wexford Business DOROTHY KOBAN Conemaugh Elementary ANN KOGUT Bos we II Secondary JEAN KOONTZ Windber Elementary Mitzi McDowell conducts a geometry exercise in the tenth grade at Keith School. 36 JOHN KRIPOWICZ Butler Secondary BEVERLY LAMBERSON Hollidaysburg Home Economics CAROLYN LAMONETTIN Johnstown Home Economics ELAINE LANDFORD Harrisburg Elementary NORMAN LANDIS Berlin Secondary JOHN LASSINGER Saxonburg Secondary LORENE LATINE Large Secondary RICHARD LEARN Heilwood Business JOHN LEHEW Pittsburgh Secondary DORIS LEIFREID Elementary KAY LEMMON Home Economics EMERY LETHAM Secondary Johnstown Holbrook Turtle Creek JAMES LIEB Nicktown Secondary JOSEPH LITZINGER Johnstown Business MERLE LOCH Kittanning Secondary 37 f B m V) f % dK. I .k ' PZ ■ ■ - I: lllene DeChant directs a budding television star in the second grade at Thodeus Stevens School. JAMES LONG Somerset Business SARA LUNN Heilwood Home Economics PHYLLIS LUTZ New Castle Elementary CHRISTINE LYKOS Belle Vernon Home Economics ROBERT LYNCH Greensburg Music HAROLD MAGEE Bradford Secondary THOMAS MAGINSKY Ashley Art JOHN MAREFKA Claridge Secondary LARRY MARRACCINI Charleroi Music ALYCE MARSHALL Ma: rion Center Music SUZANNE MARSHALL Aliquippa Home Economics DOROTHY MARTEENY Somerset Elementary 38 ALICE MATHEWSON Oakdale Elementary MARJORIE McCARDLE Indiana Elementary RONALD McCOY Hershey Secondary ROBERT McCULLOUGH Cambridge Springs Elementary MITZI McDowell Johnstown Secondary PATRICIA McFARLAND Mars Business V rf - ) .,..- ' ROBERT McGINNIS Chicora Music SHIRLEY McKINNEY Altoona Music MURIEL McKINNIE Pittsburgh Art ELAINE MELLISH Saxonburg Music NORMAN METZGER Indiana Elementary PATRICIA MIHALY Connelisviile Music CAROL LEE MILLER Johnstown Home Economics DONNA MILLER New Kensington Secondary JANE MILLER Meadville Business 39 LUANN MILLER Bloomsburg Home Economics SANDRA MILLER Point Marion Home Economics CATHERINE MISKINIS Connellsvllle Home Economics MARILYN MONTAG Saxonburg Music THOMAS MOORE Connelisville Business DAVALYN MORGILLO Curwensvllle Elementary _ ' ,JfW ELEANOR MORRIS Brockway Secondary EARL MOSTOLLER Johnstown Secondary NATALIE MUCCI Lucerne Mines Elementary DONNA MUNDO Ellwood City Home Economics DENNIS MYERS Greensborg Secondary RICHARD NAPOLITAN Johnstown Music Now you understand how this operates, says Leo Vroble and Vernon Coder to a ninth grade science class in Keith School. 40 WILLIAM NEALEN Nicktown Secondary WILLIAM NICELY Indiana Music ESTHER MINER Meyersdale Art GRETCHEN NOLL Emporium Art KENNETH NUSSER Crafton Business ROBERT OAKES Clymer Secondary ' f! 1 rsm JAMES O ' DONNELL Indiana Business MARIE OLINGER Kittanning Elementary JOSEPH OLIVER Dayton Elementary JOHN OLLINGER Kittanning Art AUDREY ORR Indiana Home Economics ANTOINETTE PACELLI Jeannette Home Economics EILEEN PALER Vestaburg Home Economics DELORES PANSHISIN South Fork Secondary JOANNE PEARL New Castle Secondary 41 BERNARD PELLA Business LEO PETA Secondary JOHN PETCHAR Secondary JOHN PFLUM Elementary STAN PRUCHNIC Music CHRYSANTHIA PSYCHOS Art Dixonvilie Houston Johnstown Aspinwoll Windber Coudersport JOSEPH PTASNIK Linwood Secondary THOMAS REESE Sharon Secondary MURIEL REHBURG Coraopoiis Home Economics CONNIE REISER Johnstown Secondary RUTH REMALEY Prospect Music JOAN REYNOLDS Indiana Elementary Don Alfquo signals fhe down beat .o the Keith School Band, while Richard Filer and Stan Servinsky help out in the percussion and brass sections 42 ROBERT RHOADES Nanty Glo Secondary ARLENE RIETH Rochester Home Economics MADGE RIHN Tarentum Home Economics GRACE RISHER Elementary DOROTHY ROBERTS Elementary HOWARD ROBERTSON Music Vandergrift Portage Coulter PATRICIA ROBINSON Tarentum Home Economics SAMUEL ROMESBURG Rockwood Music KATHLEEN RONAN Portage Home Economics PATRICIA ROSSI New Kensington Music ROBERT ROSSI Vandergrift Music MICHAEL ROTH Farrell Music - ' i ELEANOR ROWLAND Ebensburg Elementary JAMES RUDISILL York Elementary GEORGINA SACKANDY DuBois Elementary 43 MILAN SAULA Conemaugh Secondary DONNA SCOTT Jeannette Music EDNA SCOTTSON Houtzdale Music BETTY SEAMAN Pittsburgh Music EUGENE SEELYE Knoxville Art STANLEY SERVINSKY Portage Music MARY LOU SHAFFER Clairton Business WILLIAM SHAFFER Ridgway Business THOMAS SHARPE Indiana Business SUSAN SHAUB York Home Economics SUE SHAULIS Butler Home Economics JAMES SHEA Indiana Secondary Are you ready to begin the motions to our song? Betty Seaman asks the third grade music class at Benjamin Fronltlin. 44 JILL SHEEHY Sli ippery Rock Home Economics ROBERT SHINDLEDECKER Indiana Art WILLIAM SHUSTER Kittanning Business PATRICIA SICKLE5MITH Aliquippa Music RONALD SIEHL Johnstown Secondary SALVATORE SIGNORINO Johnstown Music PAUL SINGLETON Saitsburg Secondary WALTER SKLADANOWSKI Jerome Art WAYNE SLIPPY P enn Run Secondary t I ' y JAMES SLOSARIK Gt ■eensburg Secondary BARBARA SMELAS Baden Elementary DUANE SMITH Indiana .Elementary GEORGIANN SMITH Summerville Home Economics WILLIAM SMITH Indiana Business EVELYN SNYDER New Florence Secondary 45 JOHN SNYDER Altoona Elementary SHIRLEY SNYDER Johnstown Elementary JACQUELINE SORBER Stoystown Business DONNA SPANGLER Monessen Secondary SHIRLEY SPRAGUE Avalon Music SALLY SPRANKLE Punxsutawney Art FRANCES SPRIGGS G reensburg Music LOWELL STAHLMAN Indiana Business SCOTT STAUFFER Tarentum Secondary RICHARD ST. CLAIR Ligonier Secondary SONDRA STEIN Pittsburgh Elementary MARTHA STERRETT Falls Creek Home Economics Annette Moreau discusses a reading lesson with the first grade at Keith School. 46 NANCY STEVENSON Claysville Music KENNETH STEWART Ambridge Business SARA STEWERT Johnstown Art ♦ =« ROBERT STIFFLER Altoono Secondary DIANE STIGERS Indiana Elementary MARY JO STINE Greensburg Elementary ANN STRAITWELL St. Marys Art MARY STRINE Pittsburgh Home Economics JEAN SUMNER Ellwood City Elementary DONALD SUTTON Kittanning Secondary JOHN TATE Dunconsville Art SALLY TAYLOR Johnstown Elementary MARIE TERBOT Manor Secondary NANCY TESLA Coroopolis Business GRACE THOMAS Erie Home Economics 47 MARJORIE THOMAS Heilwood Business DAVID THOMPSON Tarentum Secondary JOAN TILLET Allison Park Home Economics Thomas Maginsky, Mr. Pennington (critic), ond Robert Shindledecker discuss continuity of line with some of the students of the elective art class q Indiana High School. 48 DANIEL TRAINER Indiana Secondary BERNICE TRAVIS DuBois Elementary SANDRA TRIMBLE New Florence Home Economics EVA TROSTLE Erie Secondary FRANK TROZZI Vandergrift Secondary JOHN TURLEY Homer City Business MARY JANE UNDERWOOD Secondary REGINA VALIMONT Home Economics RUDY VESELICKY Secondary Richeyville Frenchville North Vandergrift LEO VROBLE Johnstown Secondary LOIS WAGLE Butler Elementary BERNADINE WAGNER Verona Business MARY ELLEN WAITE Hollldaysburg Music BEVERLY WALKER Ford City Business THELMA WALTERMIRE Clymer Elementary dm dm JANET WARD Pittsburgh Business PAUL WEIS Punxsutawney Music JANE WEISEL Johnstown Home Economics CHARLES WELLS Plumville Secondary BETTY WENZEL Monongahelo Music JEAN WHEATON Emporium Elementary JOSEPH WHITEN Secondary EDWARD WILES Business JAMES WILES Music Apollo Indiana Indiana 49 M DAVID WILKINSON Ligonier Music DELORES WILLIAMS Johnstown Music HARRY WOOD Philipsburg Secondary GUY WRIGHT New Kensington Music MARGERY WRIGHT Butler Elementary MARY ZEIGLER Fombell Home Economics JAY ZERFOSS Somerset Business VICTOR ZIKE Johnstown Secondary ELENORE ZIMOLZAK Glen Lyon Art RONALD ZUZUL Secondary McKeesport A. Jones, J. Gotfo, J. Koontz, L. Wagle, and E. Morris enjoy that little extra snack in the Green Room kitchen. 50 R. Borone, J. Bollman, I. DeChant, and D. Margello take time out for lunch at the Dell. JUNIOR ClASS OFFICERS: Dave Frick, Vice President; John Names, President; Karleen Barer, Secretary; Jack Balderson, Treasurer. Relieved that the Sophomore tests were be- hind them, the Juniors started the second half of their college life with light hearts and loaded shoulders. Some looked forward to the beginning of student teaching, while the others who would do their teaching their senior year continued much as they had the previous years. But work was not the only thing on their minds; they had a full year of fun, too, highlighted by the combined Junior- Senior Prom, Moon Mist, held on October twenty-ninth. There they danced to the music of Sal Signorino ' s Stardreamers. Work and fun mode the year pass quickly and before they realized, it was over. The next year would be the most important of their college life, for then the Juniors would be Seniors. JUNIORS BUSINESS: First Row: F. McCurdy, E. Babich, M. E. Bell, B. Primozic, J. Sonde!, M. Mullaney, J. Patchin, J. Burkey. Second Row: C. Pete, C. Miller, K. Dunkle, J. Robb, R. Williams, J. Walker, J. Balderson. Third Row: J. Rcfferty, F. Renda, D. Moss, J. D. Vomer, R. Anderson, A. Erbey, D. Frick, R. Kepple. ART: First Row: A. Fazi, B. Koch, E. Lesko, D. Berry. Second Row: D. Troyon, L. Kelly, J. Modigan. Ttiird Row: L. Kolp, M. Sinai, A. Trembo. Fourth Row: D. Denning, G. Manner, R. Brown. 52 HOME ECONOMICS: First Row: B. Pontzer, A. Brock, N. McNitt, G. Badstibner, J. Faith, P. Gabany. Second Row: L. Bonson, P. Kelly, M. Murray, C. Kelly, B. OhI, M. Herr. Third Row: S. Kaufman, S. George, C. Eamigh, G. Vaughn, G. Minich, M. L. Dolman, N. Crawford, R. Murray. Fourth Row: J. Bonnell, P. Shuster, N. Kirk, S. Carpenter, K. Neese, J. Whelpley, S. Sklenor, J. Delett, G. Withrow. MUSIC: First Row: D. Miller, A. J. Franklin, P. Ready, J. Hostetler, D. Nogey, E. Fetzko, N. J. Grumling, E, Berry. Second Row: R. Sherman, W. Smith, P. Larson, N. Tompkins, E. Wright, J. Donovan, C. Botti, D. Polit oske. Third Row: A. Costanza, B. Scarnati, E. Groves, K. Roberts, F. Gallagher, S. Good, F. Delsondro, J. Aldstodt. Fourth Row: J. Klausman, D. Berringer, L. Williams, D. Hall, G. Grubb, K. Bloom, J. Deyak, E. Papinchak, L. Hartford. SECONDARY: First Row: D. Airhart, J. Repine, B. Franko, B. Laudise. Second Row: R. Arkey, C. Calvin, E. Trotter, J. Martnishn, R. Cassanese, A. Rosenswie, D. Palmer, D. Sawyer, G. Corrigan, D. Woodruff. Third Row: S. Good, S. Anderson, J. Boucher, H. Sindek, E. Panzella, H. Gelbaugh, A. Lebedda, S. Hunter, R. Bainbridge. Fourth Row: J. Smart, C. Marchall, F. Massabri, L. Lewandowski, B. Jarvie, L. Isaac, R. Ingersoll, B. Wood, C. Dickson. ELEMENTARY: First Row: E. Hiller, T. Mango, N. Zebraskey, J. Titus, N. Osburn, C. Anderson, P. Worrell, J. Trovel, C. Burgett. Second Row: M. Mattern, C. Smith, J. Canel, E. Berringer, C. Murphy, R. Brittain, P. Taylor, D. Ferry. Third Row: N. Potts, M. Laubin, F. Dauenhauer, J. Ennis, D. Laird, G. Coterone, J. Symons, L. Hurst, A. Persons, B. Edmondson. 53 SOPHOMORES The class of ' 58 came back as seasoned Sophomores to start their second year at ISTC. After renewing friendships they turned their eyes on the new green Freshmen. They revenged themselves for the previous year by putting the Freshmen through the familiar, mild tortures of Freshmen Customs. Home- coming celebration was brightened by their antics. As mid-semester arrived, the soph- omores began to wear long faces. The trouble? Junior Standing tests were coming up. The question in each mind was — will I pass? The tests were temporarily forgotten in the excitement of the newly combined Sophomore-Freshmen Prom which was held in February. As the year drew to a close, the sophomores began making plans for the next year; then they would be up another step on the ladder — they would be Juniors. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Thomas Coder, President; Donald Wykoff, Treasurer; Mary Lou Wrigley, Secretary; John Griffith, Vice President (missing from picture). MUSIC: First Row: V. Stoner, C. Stubble, L. Black, P. Makufka, D. Ander- son, R. Martin, N. Warner, J. Bender, A. Clever, K. Razey. Second Row: R. Kidder, I. Loch, T. Karr, S. Miller, L. Cummings, N. Frederick, J. Vecellio, A. Aiello, C. Grosser, L. Jeffreys, R. Datz. Third Row: L. Block, T. Weslin, D. Tottersall, G. Kowollis, W. Snyder, R. Convert, G. Cumpston, J. Niemiec, T. Voorhies, G. Geisel. Fourth Row: G. Boland, S. Feibus, G. Thompson, T. Joyat, D. Lauffer, G. Adamczyk, J. Bonfield, D. Batdorf, W. Finch, K. BeidI, D. Wagner, J. Byers, H. Miles. 54 ART: First Row: S. Riley, P. Erickson, P. Miller, J. Kouffman. Second Row: W. Mottern, L. Miller, A. Cochrane, E. Hogney, J. Kerr. Third Row: J. Rich- ardson, E. Toth, J. Thomas, C. Schroder, R. Berkes. Fourth Row: R. Charley, N. Wert, J. W. Conrad, P. Panza. ELEMENTARY: First Row: R. Beck, M. Lanferbach, E. Dave, J. Fry, C. Monks, H. Letterle, J. Tocco, J. Bjorstrom, D. Morefleld, G. Miller, S. Throne, M. Moorhead, J, Jacobson. Second Row: B. Hall, E. Williams, B. Stine, L. Schultz, C. Thomas, M. Cole, F. Bonadio, J. Staron, V. Mondi, V. Mertz, E. Ivory, J. Mossford. Third Row: N. Brennan, D. Graves, P. Hasson, S. Wherry, A. Tate, R. Henery, M. Punch, B. Daube, B. Jacob, N. Freliche, A. Beatty, J. Pschirer, C. Huk, J. Snyder. Fourth Row: M. Daniels, M. West, J. Keefer, P. Newell, J. Rusnak, J. Longoon, D. Runyon, M. McGeary, V. Leaf, J. Hollister, G. Clark, L. Mong. HOME ECONOMICS: First Row: S. Keller, P. Beatty, F. Dietz, N. Nicholson, N. Kennerdell, J. Spicher, P. Stewort, S. Licastro, V. Alberth. Second Row: B. Adams, E. Koehl, K. Coyne, D. Forsyfhe, M. Wilson, M. Smith, N. Tepper, P. Pillet, W. Scott, J. Robinson, J. Wrigley. Third Row: L. Wolfe, M. Dewier, D. Henry, J. Escott, A. Petrone, J. Hoenstine, L. Kennedy, J. Carson, J. Kamperin, C. Coimi, M. Zurovchak. Fourth Row: Kenosh, P. Perkins, R. Brightbill, J. Newlyn, D. Shirey, J. Bossert, J. Tate, J. Shamey, G. Burns, M. Stafford. 55 BUSINESS: First Row: B. Jorkasky, A. Lamb, M. Ditch, N. Yeafol, B. Sakso, E. Orr, V. Dobson, L. Winger, C. Beale. Second Row: P. Hays, V. Berg- mark, L. Leydig, C. Kennord, J. Hall, A. Miller, G. LoBate, H. Slick, M. Poof- ner. Third Row: R. Leibreid, F. Korlovich, M. Jack, A. Patz, D. Covanaugh, D. Ninosky, G. Simms, D. Armel. Fourth Row: R. Simkins, L. Shober, R. Doerr, R. Bucsek, J. Korzi, G. Peschock, L. Lenze, T. Land, T. Weyant, R. Littlejohn. SECONDARY: First Row: J. Dunmire, C. Tanner, N. Frishcorn, D. Bechtel, B. Brinkley, C. Fonelli, I. Surgoit, N. McLaren, W. Truax, I. Thompson. Second Row: H. Fair, A. Shuster, A. Santoriella, J. Demange, S. Yost, M. Shimshock, G. Adams, M. J. Sayers, W. Berringer, R. Replogle. Third Row: K. Engleka, T. Manick, M. Zito, R. McKeIvy, J. Westwood, G. Schrock, G. Haydon, D, Wykoff, H. Nath. Fourth Row: R. Noughton, R. McAfoose, R. Newcomer, L. Clark, S. Oven, J. Holt, G. Keefer, S. Pipon, El Crivello, J. Dverr. If 11 If V The freshmen did not have long to wait to have their greenness rubbed off; Home- coming v as early — October 1. The tortures of Freshmen Customs were forgotten, stran- gers became friends, and sophomores con- descended to speak to freshmen. Election of class officers was the climax of vigorous campaigning. On December 9 the freshmen converged on Keith Gym for the Frosh Frolic, a class party featuring dancing, en- tertainment, and refreshments. Early in the second semester the freshmen enjoyed the excitement of sorority and frat rush parties. On February 25 they held their prom in con- junction with the sophomores, which was the highpoint on their social calendar. Then be- fore they knew it, the year was over and the freshmen of ' 56 were the sophomores of ' 57. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: OIlie Cvetovich, President; Anne Hock- enberry. Treasurer; Kate Brennan, Secretary; Robert Cleminson, Vice Pres- ident. FRESHMEN ELEMENTARY: First Row: A. Paganucci, J. Conn, D. Roberts, M. Cioppo, S. Peterson, L. Merritt, B. Wolford, D. Lockard, M. London, J. Fleckenstein, S. Sipe, P. Harper. Second Row: D. Kutzer, E. Corenbauer, B. Yacos, L. Riddle, N. Falger, J. Hartman, C. Byrnes, J. Hay, C. List, J. Coco, K. Spicher, M. Hogan, P. Vogel. Third Row: C. Young, J. Myers, J. Smith, M. Shumack, K. Byers, K. Dunn, M. Hesselgesser, J. Roy, M. McDonald, L. Dili, P. Martin, G. Gerlach, B. Brunson, M. Burns, F. Losh. Fourth Row: R. Ebesline, L. Shockey, M. Paluselli, P. Bushyeager, C. Palliser, J. Humphrey, N. Kaufman, K. Bosic, L. Wills, E. Wiggins, B. Motson, J. Mills, K. Webb, M. Kraus, S. Hoggart, B. Cope, L. Shupe, S. Swanson, N. May. Fifth Row: C. Yoder, P. McCracken, C. Helsel, K. Hoffman, D. Valimont, B. Eldridge, P. Leonard, E. Fisher, L. McCaulley, J. Hamilton, N. Knepshield, L. Flegal, V. Boyd, L. Nicholson, K. Hess, W. Wachter, A. Latshow, S. Swape. Sixth Row: M. Porter, S. Frazier, J. D ' Innocenzo, R. Hart, W. Kalamas, P. Tkatch, J. Keller, E. Wroy, W. Booth, J. Fleck, L. Allan, J. Sproot, S. Hormon, J. Bielick, B. Sulzner, R. Marek, C. Heisler, N. McClelland. Seventh Row: J. McDermott, W. Sinclair, F. Clarko, C. Stewart, D. Leonard, G. Shelley, E. Hauck, H. Stilley, D. Bird, R. Heitzenroter, C. Cunningham. SECONDARY: First Row: J. Andrews, A. Kendi, V. Murphy, S. Gill, J. Jerezynski, R. Dumm, J. Lucas, D. Grubbs. Second Row: H. Stewart, L. Fanesalsjki, A. Frontroth, E. Hancock, D. Icogliato, N. Longer, M. Se- manisin, N. Hooser, E. Wetzel. Third Row: L. Stober, J. McConnell, T. Swardell, D. Riggs, F. Merto, A. Monroe, N. Lengyel, R. Laing, A. Cornell, A. Matery, E. Gorlitz, O. Cvetovich. Fourth Row: W. Brown, D. Marsh, G. Piger, W. Gonda, A. Lindstrom, T. Voiron, B. Johnson, A. Molletz, J. Skearia, T. Kiger, R. Laughlin. Fifth Row: R. Mellott, E. Barlolomucci, D. Hare, D. Payne, W. Weckerly, D. Stewart, A. Borstorff, A. Montali, E. Neal, T. Sigmund, P. Shott. SECONDARY: First Row: E. Frankhouser, A. Kraus, F. Zigo, M. Knowlton, P. Greso, D. Lasso, F. Fedusko, F. Brown, L. Lettiero, D. Terrini, K. Rupert, D. Specht, L. Starner, D. Hoylen, J. Thompson. Second Row: M. Chapman, J. TodorofF, B. Conrath, D. Simpson, D. Wimer, J. Fitzharris, W. Love, B. Shupe, S. Kamer, D. Parko, N. Toy, E. Lentz. Third Row: T. Tomb, J. Kroner, D. Klingensmith, T. Ceshbaugh, W. Miller, P. Sloan, J. Darke, B. Morogg, P. Livingston, S. Burns. Fourth Row: W. Highlansd, P. Nesbella, T. Schaeffer, H. Hortens, J. Mortimer, J. Hutchison, W. GrofF, W. Sellinger, G. Mayturn, T. Foose, R. Shoemaker. 56 BUSINESS: First Row: C. Arnold, A, Bertoty, J. Rohm, C. Junik, J. Klein- meyer, N. Stiver. Second Row: R. Hindman, J. Gillespie, M. Guynn, L. Graham, S. Miller, M. Bair, J. Howe, S. Turley, J. Schmucher, G. Norman. Third Row: E. Michael, S. Badger, C. Weiser, P. Jacko, S. Betts, B. Judy, I. McKee, J. Zima, M. Adam, S. Laughead, E. Sagehorn, M. Martinko, P. Zurovchak, A. Miller. Fourth Row: M. Perto, W. Bowman, J. Limb, M. Bausch, S. Williams, P. Wilkinson, B. Nohach, I. Utzman, P. Carver, P. Galer, J. Hetrick, A. Dalessandro, R. Lingengelter. Fifth Row: B. Burkett, W. Ver- schuren, B. Hobor, D. Lavrich, H. Burke, N. Newell. HOME ECONOMICS: First Row: G. Riddell, D. Richards, M. Brodak, G. Teodori, A. Hockenberry, P. Stamm, G. Rosenberger, A. Ehman, N. Miller, P. Leiden. Second Row: J. Morris, D. Bailey, E. Anderson, B. Widmyer, P. Strehle, E. Hillegos, D. Mull, L. Landers. Third Row: S. Serluco, M. Hall, M. Dorwart, R. Bramble, R. Rockwell, C. Zeolla, J. Mietus, P. Romesberg, M. Steis, E. Fennick, L. Bish, N. Casper. Fourth Row: N. Rupert, A. Blondeaux, E. Black, S. Wadding, N. Baumgauten. Fifth Row: S. Sedlock, R. Guld- brandsen, S. J. Eckert, D. Keller, L. Oberly, J. McNutt, J. Tarbell, J. Ehlman, K. Baer, G. Vasco, E. Johnston, M. Selker, D. Mathieson, B. Wray. Sixth Row: E. Craft, R. Gordon, P. Lenz, J. Kohlhaos, E. Long, I. Martin, J. Silvis, S. Skinner, J. Nenninger. ART: First Row: R. Williams, P. Dixon, D. Manahan, M. Roberts, R. Gogo, K. McCullough, R. Beech, J. DeLisio. Second Row: W. Hakanen, N. Bald- win, K. Hollis, J. Lanzel, E. Conroy, J. Miller, M. Kelley, G. Evanitsky, J. Butz. Third Row: R. Vandall, P. Grant, S. Pickel, M. Ballon, J. Helbling, A. Conn, A. Kennedy, P. Karol, D. Weber. Fourth Row: P. McCully, J. Revello, R. Fuller, J. Novotny, J. Coulter, J. Marquez, T. Miller, A. Landis. MUSIC: First Row: D. Sell, A. Wees, N. Nagey, R. Stahl, D. Rowley, B. Moose, P. Elliot, M. Ramer. Second Row: M. Gensamer, C. Bovaird, C. Smith, K. Brennan, P. Seymour, N. Shive, N. Bloske , E. Wood, M. Gelen, B. Mathis, M. Howarth, C. Kaltenborn, C. Heilman. Third Row: H. Johnston, J. Boytim, R. Verciall, P. Verner, J. Urbinato, J. Rugare, J. Kimbrough, A. Cole, J. Sullinger, T. Mruk, D. Ferrante, W. Baron. Fourth Row: J. McClel- land, W. Lang, T. Risher, E. Ross, M. Dodd, R. Steele, D. Riddle, R. Tusing, M. Cooley, D. Borlawsky, C. Hood, T. Hollobough. Fifth Row: J. Singer, J. Phanco, A. Fenton, D. Ledney, D. Commons, J. Buchovecky, T. Musingo, D. Lockwood. 57 First Row: P. Lutz, J. D. Vomer, A. Jones, E. Popinchok, J. Robb. Second Row: D. Laird, D.H., R. Bainbridge, C. Arnold, B. Motson, K. Bloom, B. Smelos, C. Thomas, D. Simpson, G. Ross, N. Wert. STUDENT COUNCIL Student Council is the spokesman for the ISTC student body. Its aims are to bring students, faculty, and administration into closer harmony on mu- tual problems; to provide an opportunity for discussion of student problems; and to foster a feeling of friendliness on campus. Its mem- bership is composed of representatives from the six divisions of the col- lege and the presidents of the following organizations: the four classes, Women ' s Collegiate Association, Resident Men ' s League, and Non-Res- ident Men ' s and Women ' s Leagues. During the year the Council had old campus traditions printed for distribution to the freshmen, put a sugges- tion box on the Penn ' s door for all students, purchased a typewriter for the library, and elected a new vice-president. They gave a cup pur- chased by Dr. Pratt as fourth prize at the Homecoming Parade. In Oc- tober the council members served as guides to a group of Boy Scouts visiting the campus. J. D. Varner, President of the Student Council OFFICERS President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer J. D. Varner Ernest Papinchak Adeline Jones Phyllis Lutz Joanna Robb 60 WOMEN ' S COLLEGIATE ASSOCIATION The WCA is the governing body of all resident wom- en. The students are represented by the presidents of all the halls of John Sutton, Thomas Sutton, and Clark and a representative from each of the women ' s cottages. Meetings are held twice a month to discuss problems concerning dormitory functions and regu- lations. Among the activities sponsored by the WCA are the freshman get-acquainted party, the annual Halloween costume party in John Sutton Lounge and teas throughout the year. An opportunity to display the holiday decorations on the girls ' doors was pro- vided at the pre-Christmas dormitory open house. As a business undertaking the WCA holds Sloppy Joe sales in the dorm various times throughout the year. Officers are President, Nancy Tompkins; Vice-Presi- dent, Kathleen Baier; Secretary, Wanda Beringer; Treasurer, Frankie McCurdy. Miss Faust is the advisor. First Row: L. R. Deeter, L. Wheeling, J. Trone, Miss Faust. Second Row: J. McMonagle, P. Miller, D. Bailey, F. McCurdy, Treasurer; N. Tompkins, President; V . Beringer, Secretary; K. Baier, Vice President; P. M. Hogan, J. Fitzharris, M. J. Hicson, M. Dollman. Third Row: D. Lasso, B. Brinkley, P. McLeod, A. Tate, H. Slick, J. Whelpley, K. Neese, P. Sansonetti, B. Sklenar, S. Carpenter, P. Carver, N. Kirk. First Row: T. Woltermire, E. Joiner, N. Mucci, J. Hronis, J. Fedinick. Second Row: C. Blase, R. Frankosky, U. Mondi, M. Molnar, G. Risher, S. Morgan, J. Haag, J. DiFullio. Tliird Row: J. Evans, J. Spiers, S. J. Eckert, C. Vasbinder, V. Woltermire, B. Johns, M. Kavilich, A. Cherubini, E. Dav idson, M. Bloom. NON-RESIDENT WOMEN ' S LEAGUE All women students who do not live in the dormitories are automatically members of the Non-Resident Women ' s League. Meet- ings are held at noon every third Friday in the new commuter ' s lounge in Iroquois House. Each year one or two outings are held at the College Lodge. Taking into con- sideration their limited time on campus, this organization helps the commuters make friends. The President is Mary Bloom; Miss Arlene Risher is the adviser. 61 Rirst Row: Miss Faust, A. Brock, M. Frellche, E. Lesko, J. Trone, D. Sleigh. JUDICIAL BOARD The Judicial Board is a governing body representing all resident women on campus. It acts as a court in that it helps set up rules and then reviews misdemeanors of the students and determines the penalties. Each case is given special attention and fairly judged. This board also distributes late permission according to class status. This year Isabel Fleming is President and Norma Freliche is Secretary. Under the guidance of the Dean of Women, Miss Faust, the Judicial Board promotes the welfare of the boarding women. SOCIAL LIFE COMMITTEE The Social Life Committee, which consists of Dean Faust, Dean Schnell, and five students chosen by the Student Council, approves the College Social calen- dar and makes suggestions for additional social events and other campus activities. Funds set aside by the committee provide the free movies in Fisher Au- ditorium, the newspapers and magazines in the dorms, and also the orchestras for the all-school dances. Teas held jointly with the WCA were the main social events of the year. First Row: Miss Faust, A. Jones, Mr. Schnell, B. Stnedas; Missing — B. Aikey. 62 THE CUE Look in the Cue! That ' s a familiar remark heard anywhere and everywhere on the campus of ISTC. This mite of a book keeps everyone hep on what ' s happening, when and where throughout the school year. You might even coll it your own private secre- tary. This little manual contains lists of our campus or- ganizations, their activities and officers, school rules and regulations, and a calendar listing school activ- ities. Jim RaflFerty was editor for the 1955-56 school year. Other members of the staff included Donna Berry, Joyce Lyon, Eleanor Rowland, Grace Ger- monto, John Croft, and Joanne De Marines. Maurice L. Rider was the Advisor. Firsf Row: J. Lyon, Dr. Rider, E. Rowland. Second Row: J. Rafferty, D. Berry. CULTURAL LIFE COMMITTEE The Cultural Life Committee is composed of a member of each department with Mr. A. E. Drumheller as Chairman. This organization provides the student body with programs that are both entertaining and educational. Included In this year ' s schedule were Helen Gahagan Douglas and Basil Rathbone in One Plus One, a series of readings and skits; Bill and Cora Baird and their Marionette Theater; Shake- speare ' s King Lear by The Players Inc.; and the Pitts- burgh Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra with William Steinberg conducting. 63 Read all about it! Read about what? Whatever in- terests you. The Penn gives to students and faculty alike the opportunity to read all about what ' s happen- ing on ISTC campus, whether it is news, society activ- ities, special features, sports information, or editorial comment. For those whose eyes are tired of reading, it has pictures and cartoons. The Penn is a regular Thursday event. It is an unbiased and uncensored newspaper, written and managed by students. The door of the Penn office is always open for those stu- dents who wish to acquire experience in journalism. Any members of the student body, as well as the reg- ular reporters, may submit material. Complete au- thority and responsibility for the paper rests upon its staff. Our hat is ofF to those behind-the-scene workers whose ceaseless efForts to maintain the high journal- istic standards of this weekly publication are seldom mentioned or thought of. Elaine Trotter, Editor THE INDIANA PENN Elaine Trotter Editor-in-Chief Eileen Koehl News Larry Mong Business Manager Larry Mong Sports Irene Kovaly Feature Benito Jorkasky Copy Janet Wagner Society Nancy Shepherd Exchange Marjorie Thomas Typing Terry Quinn Circulation Arthur F. Nicholson Advisor Arthur F. Nicholson, Advisor 64 L. Mong, I. Kovoly Reporters: Dee Bechtel, Dave Bird, Lou Etta Black, Frank Bona- dio. Else Carenbauer, Marilyn Cole, Nancy Falger, Carmelo Fanelli, Dotty Hayes, Nancy Houser, James Hutchison, Rose Ann Jubek, Sally Komer, Alice Kendi, Doris Lockard, Ruth Marek, Joan McNutt, Donna Parks, Arlene Patz, Pat Pillet, Jill Robinson, Jackie Rusnak, Dottie Specht, Mary StafFord, Doris Tritinger, Beverly Walford. Sports: Jim Novotny, Fred Phillips, Barbara Yacos, Sam ZafFuta. Feature: Ernest Bartolonucci, Connie Calvir., ClifF Cox, Tony Del Signore, Judy KaufFman, Joe Urbinato, Elenore Zimolzak. N. Thomas, E. Koehl, S. Carpenter, I. Mong, I. Kovaly. E. Koehl, E. Trotter. 65 THE OAK Donna E. Berry Editor-in-chief James RafFerfy Business Manager Edward Carr Editorial and Business Adviser Edgar J. Trapp Format and Production Adviser As a leaf of a mighty oak tree is a symbol of growth, produc- tivity, and treasures, so are the leaves of this Oak symbols of our growth, productivity, and treasures. Our growth is shown as we come in as freshmen, study and play through four years, and then leave as seniors. Our productivity is viewed through the work and fun that comes with joining a club, a fraternity, or any organization. Our treasures are not as easily seen. They are mostly a half-forgotten game, laughter recalled by a snap- shot, and memories of that moment. In this yearbook we have tried to capture and hold these symbols for you. Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Write-ups Editor Photography Editor Copy Editor Senior Editor Advertising Editor Collection Manager Senior Photography Editor Art Editors Donna E. Berry Jim RaflFerty Mary Stetter Larry Kalp Alice Shuster Gerri Corrigan Joanna Robb Ken Hoover Carol Schroder Daria Troyan Lynn Wheeling Cover Design and Division Pages James Schmaus Advisors Edgar J. Trapp, Format and Production Edward Carr, Business and Editorial K. HofTmcn, K. Byers, K. Dunn, C. Schroder, Senior Photography Editor; E. Dove, G. Corrigan, Senior Editor, compare their progres- sions on the OAK.- 66 Editorial Assistants: Susan Betts, Carmela Fanelli, Gail Gerlach, Nancy McClelland, Pat McCrccken, Barbara MorofF, Dottie Ninosky, Donna Parko, Bill Perry, Fred Phil- lips, Louise Ramilla, Jackie Rusnak, Carolyn Smith, Kay Spicher, Janet Wagner, Dottie Wimer. Business Assistants: Carol Ann Byrnes, Jeanne Fitzharris, Jean Keller, Alice Kendi, Sandra Laughead, Patti Leider, June Lucas, Joyce Mills, Dottie Specht, Shirley Utzman. Art Assistants: Carole Arnold, Nancy J. Baldwin, Margie Ballin, Ed Carlos, Margaret Carr, Marilyn Cole, Kathleen Conroy, Gloria Evanitsky, Lois Feather, Liz Hagney, Myra Kelley, Doris Manahan, Katy McCullough, John Morquez, Lynne OverdorfF, Sylvia Pickel, Eleanor Toth, Liz Toth, Ruth Wauga- man. K. Rupert, D. Specht, J. Keefer, J. Conn, V. Bergmark, R. Hart, D. Shirey, J. Carson, and S. Utzman, look on as J. Robb, Advertising Editor; and J. Rafferty, Business Manager check and balance the books. D. Berry, Editor-in-chief; L. Kalp, Photography Editor; Mr. Tropp, Ad- viser; L. Wheeling, Art Editor; and J. Andrews, work out some picture re- ductions with the wheel. J. Rusnak, Dr. Carr, G. Gerlach, and C. Fanelli smile with approval as M. Stetter, Editorial Editor; and A. Shuster, Copy Editor , turn out some unique write-ups. D. Berry, Editor-in-chief; D. Messinger, Keller representative; D. Troyan, Art Editor; and Mr. Tropp, Adviser; discuss the colors, tex- tures, and processes that will go into the production of the cover for the 1956 OAK. 67 Rosemary Brittain, Ross Bainbridge First Row: I. Fleming, N. Penney, M. McGeary, R. Bainbridge, R. Briftoin, M. Mottern, R. Beck, J. Bossert. Second Row: 3. Smart, B. Hull, I. Thompson, G. Penchock, B. Edmondson, N. Shepherd, W. Scott, C. Dickson. STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION The Student Christian Association, which is open for membership to all students and faculty members, began the college year by sponsoring a Frosh Sing. Freshmen and Upperclassmen became acquainted at the Big-Little Sister and Stag Parties. The SCA organized a choir of over 50 voices under the direction of Dick Reed. A square dance and special membership dinner high- lighted the fall program. The traditional White Gift Service and caroling were events of the Christmas season. In addition to the weekly morning watch services, the SCA sponsored spe- cial watch services at Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter and the World Student Christian Federation Universal Day of Pra er. OFFICERS Co-Presidents Vice-Presidents Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Assistant Treasurer Advisers Rosemary Brittain Ross Bainbridge Isabel Fleming Jim Fallone Marty McGeary Joan Bossart Bunny Mattern Nancy Gulliford Mary Swarts and Stanley Lore Firjl Row: D. Specht, J. Smart, M. Dannels, S. Stewart, D. Lockwood, C. Dickson, R. Reed, J. Limb, W. Bowman, J. Rugare, R. Bainbridge. Second Row: I. Fleming, N. Penney, J. Hoy, P. Newell, K. Hoffman, P. Hays, L. McCaulley, M. Knowlton, J. Sproat, L. Mahaffey, P. Lenz, R. Brittain, R. Beck, B. Cope, W. Wochter. Third Row: Dr. Swarts, B. Emerick, M. London, D. Richords, N. Folger, J. Hartmon, J. Kohlhoos, I. Martin, J, Ehlman, E. Long, M. Adam, N. Longer, W. Love, S. Sipe, J. Fleckenstein, J. Torbeli. Fourth Row: W. Scott, V. Mertz, M. McGeary, E. Bish, J. Marshall, B. Lamberson, G. M. Peschock, J. Bossert, A. Smeod, B. Forsyth, A. Londstrom, B. Johnson, E. Parker, J. Mills, J. Keller, A. Latshow, S. Harmon. Fifth Row: G. Lore, B. Edmondson, J. Humphrey, D. Keller, N. Monko, C. Bovoird, K. Spicher, E. Wiggins, L. Wills, M. J. Hesselgesser, M. L. Francis, D. Smith. 68 First Row: L. Finn, D. Myers, S. Barlow, L. Wilt, C. Marshall, C. Heilman. Second Row: N. HofFman, J. Fleckenstein, P. Verner, E. A. Wood, J. L. Miller, L Landers, M. Erdley, J. Humphrey, K. Hollis, W. Wechter, S. Wilsman, R. Curry, J. Schmucker, T. Wattermirk. CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Bringing students of all faiths closer to Christ is the desire of the Campus Christian Fellowship which co- operates with the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. Meeting twice monthly they have discussions and singing. Members attend conferences on and off cam- pus. There were several parties during the year. The President is Clark Marshall; Vice-President, Sally Borlow; Secretary, Leone Wilt; Treasurer, Dennis Meyers; Missionary Secretary, La Verna Schultz Miss Hazel Ober is the adviser. The Religious Life Committee is represented by a delegate from each church club on campus and these students in turn elect a chairman. They are responsible for Spiritual Enrichment Week, college vespers, and other religious activities on cam- pus. These events are an important part of the college program. This group also works in co-operation with the faculty committee on the annual Christmas Program. This year they presented A King Is Born. The Student chairman is Wanda Scott, and Dr. John Sahli is the adviser. RELIGIOUS LIFE COMMITTEE First Row: R. Brightbill, N. Penney, W. Scott, J. Smart, J. Sahli. Second Row: C. Marshall, D. Frick, J. Bossert, R. Beck, C. Dickson, G. Adamczyk. 69 OFFICERS: G. Adamczyk, President; B. BrJnkley, Secretary; F. Mossobni, Vice President; J. Shamey, Secretary. The Orthodox Christian Fellowship, now on actively operating ISTC organ- ization, was initiated this year by some of the campus ' Orthodox students. Indiana ' s O.C.F. is one of the first Orthodox groups to be located on a small campus. Its aims are to offer to the Orthodox students an opportunity to be- come more fully informed about their Orthodox heritage, to strengthen ties between students of the Orthodox faith, and to develop a more fruitful fellowship among them. Their many activities during the year included panel discussions on Orthodoxy, speakers from different Orthodox Church- es, educational movies, and several socials. Miss Gladys Dunkleberger is the group ' s adviser. The officers are Gene Adamczyk, President; Faldo Massabni, Vice-President; Barbara Brinkley, Secretary; and Jennie Shamey, Treasurer. ORTHODOX CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP First Row: B. Yacos, F. Massobui, B. Brinkley, J. Shamey, G. Adamczyk, C. Psychos. Second Row: D. Ninosky, S. Mimi- troff, M. A. Semanisen, S. E. Anderson, M. A. Shaner, G. Norman, B. MorofF, C. Lykos, G. Evanitsky. 70 ,r ? First Row: The Rev. Frederick F. Haworth Jr., B. Wolford (silting), J. Trone, C. Dickson, M. McDonald, J. Rudisill. Second Row: J. Smart, A. Kennedy, J. Plouse, C. Tanner, C. List, B. Eldridge, C. Weiser, M. Mortinko. CANTERBURY CLUB The Canterbury Club started the year ' s program by having a get-acquainted party for the freshman students who attend the Episcopal Church. With a much larger mem- bership than ever before, Canterbury was able to carry on a more ambitious pro- gram that included both services and social functions. Among these were the monthly corporate communion services. The group also enjoyed the diocesan Canterbury Conference, which was held October 23, in Pittsburgh. Officers include: Charles Dickson, President; Joan Trone, Vice-President; Jean Plouse, Secretary; James Rudi- sill, Treasurer. Miss Malinda Hamblen is the advisor of the group. Each Sunday the Methodist Club held a group meeting and discussed matters that related to the student ' s individual needs. Their year began with a student reception at the church. Then came a church party to welcome new students. Other activities in- cluded silent communion and visits to the synagogue. The Methodists held parties marking Christmas and Valentine ' s Day. The year was climaxed by the Easter break- fast held on Palm Sunday. OfTicers included Lincoln Hartford, President; Jenny Lee Titus, Vice-President; Lorraine Bonson, Secretary; and Barbara OhI, Treasurer. Ad- visors are Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Lore. METHODIST CLUB First Row: C. Murphy, L. Bonson, D. Anderson, G. Lore, S. Lore, J. Titus, P. Kelly, L. Hartford, E. Berringer, J. Hostetler. Second Row: I. Thompson, K. Byers, R. Gorden, M. Francis, J. Tarbell, D. Incagiioto, M. Hesseigesser, L. Wills, G. With- row, L. Wenger, J. Modigan, R. Beck. Third Row: D. Roberts, B. Mothis, M. Soyers, V. Mertz, M. McGeory, A. Frontroth. Fourth Row: J. Boytim, E. Hauck, C. Stewart, G. Ross, L. Kalp, R. Bainbridge. 71 ERSKINE CLUB The members of the Erskine Club, which is sponsored by the United Presbyterian Church, had a full schedule this year. In addition to regular Sunday morning services, the club activities included a variety of social meetings. The Ersl inites opened the fall season with a supper in September. Next on their calendar was a bowling party with refreshments at the United Presby- terian Church. The annual Christmas Party followed and then in February, a Valentine ' s Day Party. They rounded out the year with a pre-Easter supper at the church. Officers are David Frick, President; Janet Winslow, Vice-President; lona Loch, Secretary-Treasurer. The adviser is Mr. James Green. First Row: M. Kelley, S. Haggart, J. Spicher, B. Owens, D. Lockard, P. Beatty, W. Wiggins, K. Rupert, I. Loch. Second Row: W. V eckerly, R. Martin, E. Wood, L. Wilt, C. Heisler, K. Neese, R. Murray, J. Whelpley, M. Dowler, B. Conroth, S. Badger, S. Stewart. LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION First Row: L. Wheeling, P. Miller, N. Penney, W. Beringer, N. McLaren, S. Keller. Second Row: R. Brightbill, E. Miller, F. Dietz, D. Sawyer, H. Slick, D. Mull, J. Ritchey, M. Sleis, E. Bish, G. Corrlgan, E. Anderson. The LSA had a busy year. They started in the fall with Hilltop Vespers at the College Lodge. Included in their program were Sunday morning religious services and supper meetings held twice a month at the church. In October the members were pro- gram hosts to the Lutheran Student Association Regional Con- ference which was held at Camp Lutherlyn near Butler. On their social calendar was a delicious smorgasbord in Novem- ber, the annual Christmas get-together, and a social at the church in February. OfFicers are Nancy Penney, President; Wanda Beringer, Vice-President; Carol Grimes, Secretary- Treasurer. Mrs. Elsie Rineer is the adviser. 72 NEWMAN CLUB The Newman Club started the year with a larger membership than be- fore — 535 students. They began the year with a full calendar. One of the first events was a Get-Acquainted Party to welcome the Freshmen. Guest speakers, breakfasts at the Catholic Youth Center, and various parties were all part of the year ' s schedule. Other highlights were Christmas caroling, a Valentine Party at Willard Home, a pre-Eoster breakfast, and a supper at the Catholic Center in April. The club officers are Joe Ptasnik, President; Frank Delsandro, Vice-President; Mary Lauterback, Recording Secretary; Patty Straub, Corresponding Secre- tary; Joe Accordino, Treasurer. Miss Margaret Stewart is the adviser. First Row: M. Bohren, L. Lettiero, I Torres, T. Pacelli, A. Brock, M. L. Selker, C. Fonelli, C. A. Byrnes. Second Row: B. Pontzer, T. Fabian, S. Swanson, A. Petrone, A. Krous, D. Terrini, G. Riddell, M. Stewart, J. Ptasnik, F. Deliandio, P. Conley, J. Pschirer, L. Lewandowski, E. Ivory, L. Oberly. Third Row: C. Young, J. Morquez, D. Payne, M. Cole, N. Yeofol, C. Kelly, C. Caimi, L. Riddle, V. Mertz, A. Kendi, P. Jacko, N. Kaufmon, S. Utzman, G. Teodori, J. Skvarla. Fourth Row: P. Living- ston, J. Rusnok, C. Zeolla, R. Jubeck, L. Toth, P. Leiden, P. Tkotch, D. Volimont, E. Fisher. Fifth Row: G. Keefer, A. Bor- storff, J. Petchor, P. Zurouchak, J. O ' Mally, M. Comfort, F. Gaggini, M. Carr. The enthusiastic Presbyterian Club PRESBYTERIAN CLUB Each Sunday evening the Presbyterians met at 6:30. After the meetings the group enjoyed refreshments. Throughout the year they held discussions on books with a religious theme and on doctrines of the church, and occasionally they had a guest speaker. Once a month they had a dinner social. The club par- ticipated in presenting the annual Youth Sunday church service. The social activities included a Halloween Party, a Christmas Party, an Easter morning breakfast, and in the spring, a lawn party at the home of their adviser. Dr. Willis Bell. The group is under the leadership of its President, V anda Scott, Vice-Presi- dent, Paul Morrow; and Secretary-Treasurer, Reno Rose King. 73 First Row: J. Sandel, L. A. Winger, J. Klrenmyer, J. Robb, D. Wiedman, M. E. Bell, K. Dunkle, J. Trove, B. Saksa, A. little. Second Row: J. Potchin, P. Hoys, M. Martinko, M. J. Hixson, S. Utzman, P. Carver, P. Wilkinson, M. Ditch, N. J. Yeafol, C. Beale. Third Row: D. Wnosky, B. Jorkasky, A. Lamb, M. Jack, A. Potz, G. Kennard, F, McCurdy, A. Miller, J. Hall, J. Burkey. Fourth Row: M. Bausch, G. Norman, G. Simms, B. Hoban, L. Shober, J. Rafferty, D. Anderson, T. Moore. JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE The Junior Chamber of Commerce is an organization which seeks to promote a thorough understanding of business tech- niques and unity within the Business Education Department through active student participation in club-sponsored service projects, outings, and the professional meetings. All business students ore eligible for membership. Guest speakers keep the club abreast of modern business procedures. Club activities in- clude spring and fall outings and are highlighted by the annual Christmas party for the children of Willard Home. Officers are Dave Wiedman, President; Bob Liebfried, Vice-President; Jo- anna Robb, Recording Secretary; Mary Ellen Bell, Correspond- ing Secretary; Katy Dunkle, Treasurer. Miss Arlene Risher and Dr. Clinton File are the advisers. Membership in the International Relations Club is open to those students who would like to become better acquainted with current international problems. Meetings are held twice a month and feature either a speaker or a discussion period on the latest world problem. Indiana ' s IRC was host to the CCUN Model United Nations Conference during Easter vacation. This is the first time this conference has been held at a state teachers college. The officers are James Rudisill, President; Chuck Dick- son, Vice-President; Alice Smead, Secretary; and Angela Santorriella, Treasurer. Miss Florence Wallace and Dr. Ray- mond Lee are the advisers. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB 74 FirsJ Row: V. Zilse, R. Lee, L. McClam, R. Gordon, C. Dickson, D. Teitmger, J. Rudisill, J. Trovel, I. Torres, F. Wallace, I. Thompson, R. Bunche. Second Row: J. Smart, H. Noth, A. Lebedda, W. J. Rampon, E. Panzella, L. Sykes, A. Little, D. Sawyer, D. Palmer, A. Smeod, A. Santoriella, E. Toth, M. Zoretich, J. Bossert, R. Snider, J. Shamey. The Social Studies Club enjoys its meetings for the purpose of studying the working procedures of our government. SOCIAL STUDIES CLUB Af the end of last year, this group merged with the Inter-colie- giote Conference on. Government to form a stronger organiza- tion. Membership in the Social Studies Club is open to all mem- bers of the college who have an interest in the field of the social studies. Meetings are held twice monthly and feature an ofT- campus speaker. Activities included a social each semester and In April, the club held a mock non-partisan presidential nom- inating convention. Officers are President, Charles Dickson; Vice-President, David Woodruff; Secretary, Ellen Berringer; Treasurer, Angela Sontorriella; Historian, Alice Smead. The advisers are Mr. C. M. Johnson and Dr. Albert J. Wahl. The Science Club is an organization which seeks to promote interest in science, to discover and advance individual interests, and to explore fields other than teaching. Membership is open to anyone interested in the various areas of science — biologi- cal, chemical, and physical. Activities this year include busi- ness meetings, lectures by Mr. Zeitler and Dr. Hoffmaster, a wiener roast, a movie, a panel discussion, and tours to Cooks Forest, Indiana Hospital Laboratory, and Buhl Planetarium. Officers are Larry Isaac, President; Karl Engleka, Vice-Presi- dent; Alice Shuster, Secretary; Claudia Jones, Treasurer. Mr. Adrian Ruland is the club adviser. SCIENCE CLUB First Row: L. isooc, A. Shuster, C. Jones, S. Wilsman, R. Martin, A. Ruland, Adviser. Second Row: L. Clark, J. Marshall, B. Johnson, C. Emanuel, A. Matey, R. Newcomer. 75 First Row: N. Miller, M. Brodak, D. Pope, J. Nenninger. Second Row: G. Teodori, G. Riddell, J. McNutt, D. Richards, N. Manko, D. Keller, R. Bramble, E. Anderson, E. Black, L. E. Black. Thifd Row: E. Bish, E. Long, M. L. Selker, P. Leiden, B. Zug, B. Widmyer, E. Johnston, R. Gordon, L. Landers, E. Hillegos, A. Blondeoux. Fourth Row: J. Cochran, J. Mietus, N. Casper, P. Lenz, C. Craft, L. McBride, S. Skinner. Fifth Row: M. Carr, B. Wray, M. Stein, S. Sedlock. FRESHMAN HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics Club, which is affiliated with the State and National Home Economists Associations, fosters professional development and closer fellow- ship among its members. It provides the members with an opportunity to gain sufficient club experience to enable them to sponsor Future Homemakers of America organizations in the high school. The club sent dele- gates to the Province Workshop in Philadelphia, October 14. Other events of the year were the an- nual Fall Banquet, High School Day, and a formal dance, Merry-Go, in February. Upperclossmen offi- cers are Ruth Murray, President; Nancy Crawford, Vice-President; Pat Kelly, Recording Secretary; Judy Whelpley, Corresponding Secretary; Martha Herr, Treasurer; Mary Lou Dollman, Parliamentarian. Miss Helen Loftis is the adviser. All freshmen in the department are automatically members of the club. Freshman division officers ore President, Joan McNutt; Vice-President, Nancy Man- ko; Recording Secretary, Donna Raye Keller; Corre- sponding Secretary, Rachel Bramble; Treasurer, Dianne Richards. The freshman adviser is Dr. Opal Rhodes. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB 76 First Row: J. Tate, M. Dowler, L. Wolfe, G. Withrow, B. OhI, Second Row: N. Tepper, P. Gabony, J. Whelpley, R. Murray, P. Kelly, A. Brock, B. Adams, P. Beotty. Third Row: K. Neese, N. Kirk, L. Kennedy, M. Dollman, A. Petrone, J. Deleft, J. Kamperin, J. Shamey, C. Caimi. Fourth Row: R. Brightbill, J. Newlyn, P. Shuster. jf f First Row: E. Trofter, B. Bell, J. Lyon, B. Johnston, D. Sleigh, P. Greso. Second Row: D. Hoylen, J. Demange, I. Thompson, M. Dalires, N. Houser, P. Ananea, A. Kogut, B. Corsini, J, Thompson, F. Zigo. ENGLISH AND SPEECH CLUB The English-Speech Club is composed of majors in English and speech. In October they held a pie and coffee outing at the College Lodge. Dr. Brown gave a talk on Louis Bromfield, subject of his doctoral disser- tation. Seminars were held once a month by Dr. Stabley, Dr. Brown, and Mr. Green. Teaching Gram- mar in the High School and other topics suggested by the students were discussed. Officers are Frank Como, President; Barbara Johnston, Secretary; and Joyce Lyon, Treasurer. The advisers are Dr. Rhodes Stabley and Dr. Maurice Rider. MASQUERS L. Kalp, C. Calvin, S. Anderson, B. Johnson, J. Pelchar, M. Bohren. The Masquers, our college theatrical group, is com- posed of students who have participated in dramatic productions given on campus. The group was organ- ized to bring theater work closer to the students. To join, an applicant needs a total of thirty points, which may be gained by acting in plays or working back- stage. The Masquers are always ready to give stellar performances whether it ' s an old-fashioned melodrama or a modern comedy. This year the dra- matic group presented Copek ' s R. U. R. and Right You Are If You Think You Are by Pirandello. The officers are Pat Sicklesmith, President, and Tom Reese, Secretary-Treasurer. The adviser is Mr. Ensley. 1 ' r-i ' i ' ft t % I 1 1 i til 1 _ « ■ m ■ 1 W i ' A 1 $. t % 1 • ' ■ • 1 ■ . . « ' i - •  w .  • . 11 -  l ft The aim of the College Choir is the performance of the higher forms of choral music — ancient and modern, sacred and secular — in as professional a manner as possible. To become members, music majors must have two semesters of class voice and active membership for at least two semesters in the Women ' s or Men ' s Glee Club. Choir is elective for sophomore, junior, and senior music majors and on extracurricular ac- tivity for students from other departments. Among the Choir ' s activities this year were the Christmas program, A King Is Born, to which the community was invited; vesper services including those opening Spiritual Enrichment Week; the annuo! concert tour of neighboring cities, and in March, their Spring Concert at Indiana. The ofFicers are David Wilkinson, President and Student Conductor, and Harriet Calhoun, Secretary. The Conductor-Adviser is Mr. Charles A. Davis. COLLEGE CHOIR MEN ' S GLEE CLUB The Men ' s Glee Club aims to afford special enjoyment to the men of the college through participation in ensemble singing and contributes to college life by appear- ing at concerts and convocations. Although men from all departments who like to sing are invited to join, the majority are in the Music Department. This year the group is comprised of 1 25 members — the largest membership in the club ' s history. The first appearance this popular vocal group made this year was at the Freshman Get- Acquainted party where they gave the Freshmen a rousing welcome. Next on their list was the annual Homecoming Program, where they greeted the alumni. The first Sunday Vesper Service featured the Glee Club. Their spirited performance of the English Boar ' s Head Carol at the annual Christmas Dance has been a campus tra- dition since 1 930. During mid-semester, the Glee Clubbers toured eastern Pennsyl- vania on a four day trip. In the Spring they appeared again at Vespers and in March presented their seventh annual concert for the general public. Their final ap- pearance of the year was at Baccalaureate and Commencement. t i K m M m 9 m f t f t 1 . 9 ' «•  . «. 9: S « 55 ' T .ST miH i ? m ! i j ' j) l i } vtn Mmt wTj LI £ E B M L 1 y m [■i : |Hf 1 78 RiiiiiiiiiHiiniimuiiHii! SYMPHONIC BAND The ISTC Symphonic Band specializes in the study and perform- ance of band music as a serious and distinctive medium of mu- sical expression. Its membership represents a select group of instrumentalists and is open to music majors and general college students who can satisfy the requirements. The Symphonic Band appears in concerts at the college and in nearby com- munities. The employment of student conductors gives the mem- bers an opportunity to gain experience in conducting a band. The annual Spring Concert held in April climaxed the year. Stan Pruchnic is the Band Manager. The band is under the di- rection of Mr. C. David McNaughton. MARCHING BAND These sixty marching men in their distinctive maroon and gray uniforms make up ISTC ' s Marching Band. Membership in this or- ganization is open to all music majors or general college stu- dents who can satisfy the entrance requirements. Members of the band study marching tactics and field maneuvers. No foot- ball game would be complete without the display of their fa- miliar precision routines at half-time. In addition to performing at all games — both home and away — these marchers partic- ipated in the Homecoming Parade and Veteran ' s Day Parade. The Marching Band is under the leadership of Mr. C. David McNaughton, who is assisted by David Hill, Drum Major; Fulton Gallagher, Student Assistant; and Houston Miles, Librarian. Ninety feminine voices blending together — this is the Women ' s Chorus. Freshman women in the Music Department and women students from other departments constitute its membership. The group studies both sacred and secular music. In November and again in February, the chorus harmonized for college vesper services. On Sunday, March 25, they held their annual Sunday afternoon Spring Concert with Miss Gladys Dunkleberger di- recting. A program of musical variety was presented. Accom- panists were Sara Barlow, Carol Kaltenborn, and Nancy Shive. The Chorus officers are Virginia Stoner, President; Connie Crosser, Secretary; Pat Makufka and Betty Lou Pulsinelli, Li- brarians. WOMEN ' S CHORUS V f , « t STRING ORCHESTRA The members of the string section of the Symphony Orchestra compose the String Orchestra. It not only stimulates interest in string instruments but helps to develop skill and technique in playing compositions written for this type of ensemble. Music from the 1 7th and 1 8th centuries, as well as from the contemporary era, is selected for study by the thirty-two members. This group makes appearances each semester ac- cording to college and community needs, such as ves- pers and other musical programs. Concerts are pre- sented in surrounding locales to stimulate interest on string instrument playing. Among the group ' s college appearances this year was the Christmas Convocation. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA The College Symphony Orchestra extends an invita- tion for membership to all college students who have had orchestral experience. Students who play string instruments are urged to make every effort to keep up their playing. The orchestra contributes to the cul- tural life of the college and community through public concerts and radio broadcasts. The music played by the College Symphony ranges from the classics to the moderns. The Symphony also accompanies in- dividual soloists for concertos. Included in their ac- tivities this year was the Thanksgiving Convocation and trips to various schools. Second semester they sent representatives to the annual Pennsylvania Col- legiate Orchestra Festival. The forty-five members are under the direction of Mr. Lawrence Stitt. MELLOWMEN Don ' t let the name deceive you! There are women in this popular thirty piece orchestra as well as men. Whatever your music taste may be, these talented and hardworking young musicians are sure to please you. They provide music and entertainment for many col- lege functions. Limited membership is open to all stu- 80 dents who can qualify. Included in their well-filled schedule this year was a program held in November for the college and general public to help pay for the Glee Club jackets; a concert tour of surrounding schools; and the annual Swing Out production in May. The conductor is Mr. Charles A. Davis. The Six Squaws, M. E. Woite, N. J. Grumling, P. Larson, C. Stubble, G. Kriner, and N. Frederick, give out with a little tune. ■ Our drum maior gives the colls that keeps the ISTC Moccasin Band on the move. HIGHLIGHTS One of our bross quartets directed by Mr. C. D. McNoughton, serenades the dining hall with some Christmas music at the annual Christmas dinner. What does a flashback of the college year show? Glance through these pages and see. It begins with the arrival of the freshmen in September and closes with the departure of the seniors in May. How could the year start without the waiting lines for programing and registering? Getting your own textbooks from the shelves — supermarket style — made buying books almost fun. The transfer of the post ofTice to John Sutton basement eliminated the first floor traffic jam between classes. Three right to E, two left to G, one right to B, ahh could be heard as girls tried to re- member the new combinations of their mailboxes. Freshmen customs climaxed at Homecoming, October 1, with the parade of floats and tri- umph of the football team over California. 81 11 The crowd at Leonard Hall between classes HIGHLIGHTS The rest of October passed quickly with the Helen Douglas, Basil Rath- bone cultural life program, the Greek Sing, Reading Day, and then the Junior-Senior Prom. Laughter was discontinued this year so the first pro- duction of the year was the Masquers presentation of Capek ' s RUR. After Thanksgiving Vacation came the ROTC Ball. Then came Christmas open hous e and vacation; the highlight of the Christmas season was the annual dinner and dance with the traditional Boar ' s Head ceremony. Coming back after vacation we started the new year by cramming for semester finals. Our Big Chief, and Little Squaw ore a traditional must at the football games. Out ■ 3S a lot ol fui.l 82 The charge of the football team between the lines of the Freshmen at the Homecoming gome. Make-up, Costumes, music, and dancing, all go into making Swing Out a swell show! It ' s lunch time at the Student Union. 83 |r IP ' ii Our Traditional Chrisfmas dinner! HIGHLIGHTS They not only hove beautiful smiles; but they also have a lot of pep at the games! A scene from the Christmas program. The Boar ' s Head progrom, another tradition of ISTC. Second semester brought sorority and fret rushing. The Sophomores and Fresh- men danced at their combined prom in February just before Spiritual Enrichment Week. The second Reading Day came in March, right after the annual Pan-Hellenic Dance. The Intercollegiate Model U.N. Assembly met on our campus during Easter vacation. Room bidding in April gave warning that the year was almost over. May brought Swing Out Weekend with the crowning of the queen and the musical pro- duction, Brigadoon. Music Week was followed by the traditional ending of a se- mester — final exams. For the seniors the most important event was still to come. At last they donned their caps and gowns and went down the aisle to receive their long- awaited diplomas. And so we close the book on another college year. THE FOUR CHIEFS: J. Klausman, L. V illloms, D. Hill, D. Berringer, E. Papinchck, and A. Getty give us o little song of sweet harmony. 85 m T t ti ALPHA OMEGA GAMMA Alpha Omega Gamma is on honorary geography fraternity whose purpose is to advance professional and social contacts. To be eligible, students must be geography majors or minors, hove at least six hours credit in the field of geography with a B overage and an overall scholastic average of 1.7. The proj- ects of this fraternity are sending magazines to universities in other countries and trying to advance geography on our cam- pus. During Thanksgiving vacation they sent a representative to the National Council of Geography Teachers at Indianapolis. At Christmas they held a social at the Lodge. Charles Bradley OFFICERS President Joan Gatto Vice-President Jack Kripowicz Secretary Elizabeth Gavlak Treasurer Marie Terbot Adviser Dr. Norah Zink Joan GaJto Betsy Gavlak Albert Harvey Richard Holt John Kripowicz Leo Vroble Dr. Zink (Adviser) 88 ALPHA PSI OMEGA Alpha Psi Omega is on honorary dramatic fraternity which was organized to promote a higher interest and performance in all fields of dramatic art. This organization attempts to create in those interested a desire to become more proficient in the the- ater. In order to limit membership, a point system is employed and points must be earned in all phases of dramatics from ap- pearing in a play to backstage work. This year Alpha Psi Ome- ga supported the following dramatic productions: numerous one-act plays, the three-act play, R. U. R., and Brigadoon during Swing Out. OFFICERS President Secretary-Treasurer Adviser Patt Sickelsmith Tom Reese Robert W. Ensley Merle locli Lorene Lafine Mr. Ensley [Adviser) Tom Reese ' Patricia Rossi Patricia Sickelsmith Mary Jane Underwood 89 DELTA OMICRON Delta Omicron, the professional music fraternity for women, is composed of students who hove completed three semesters in the mus ic department; have maintained a B average in their music subjects and a cumulative average of 1.7; and have shown performing ability in either the instrumental or vocal field. Included among their many activities were a Get-Ac- quainted party for the music freshmen in October, the annual Fall Recital for the music department by the members and pledges, a Founder ' s Day tea in December, a smorgasbord given by Mr. and Mrs. Harrold in January, the senior recital in February, a music party for orphan children, and a banquet in March. Dorothy Alberter Harriett Calhoun OFFICERS President Alda Jean Franklin 1 St Vice President Joan Donovan 2nd Vice President Donna Nagey Secretary Dolores Williams Fulton Treasurer Dorothy Alberter Adviser Mrs. Arvilla Harrold Betty Wenzel Mrs. Harrold . (Adviser) Marilyn Montag Ruth Ann Remaley Edna Scottson Shirley Sprogue 90 DELTA PHI DELTA The membership of Delta Phi Delta, the honorary art fraternity, is composed of students who have completed four semesters in the Art Department and have maintained a high scholastic rec- ord in both their art and academic courses, its purpose is to promote and develop art interests among the college students and the members of the community. This year the group sent two representatives to the Delta Phi Delta National Conven- tion. This convention, which is held every two years, met this year in Chicago on June 9. OFFICERS President Robert Shindledecker Vice-President Chrysanthia Psychos Secretary Gene Seelye Treasurer Eienore Zimolzak Adviser Robert Seelhorst Dr. Kipp Esther Niner Gretchen Noll Chrysanfhia Psychos Robert Shindledecker Ann Straitwell Mr. Trapp Eienore Zimolzak 91 George Belock -• George Coury John Croft Dr. File (Adviser) William Dawson GAMMA RHO TAU Fiore Dippolito Gamma Rho Tau is a national business education honorary fra- ternity for men. The purpose of this fraternity is to promote scholarship and character, to advance the professional attitude of the prospective business education teacher in the classroom, and to forward the democratic ideal in education. Students are eligible for membership when they have achieved Junior Stand- ing, and have at least a 1.5 average with no failures in Business Education subjects. Membership is by invitation and implies distinct promise as a future teacher. Among their activities are community projects that will aid the prospective teachers, and the annual joint banquet with Pi Omega Pi held in April. James Hill John Federinko OFFICERS President Bill McCrory Vice President Ed Wiles Secretary Arthur Erbe Treasurer Ronald Kepple Kenneth Stewart Mi J ' tWi James Long Michael Moore Bernard Pella Thomas Shorpe William Shuster John Truley Joy Zerfoss 92 £ Harriett Calhoun Dolores Cheiko Hilliord Dell Dolores Fulton Mary Gradler Dr. Hcdley (Adviser) KAPPA DELTA PI X Marjorie Irwin Claudia Jones Muriel Jones Mary Jane Kelley Norman Landis Doris Leibfried James Long Luann Miller Eleanor Morris Kappa Delta Pi, the honorary educational fraternity, planned cultural tours of interest as their project for the year. Observa- tion of jury trials, a visit to a graduate school, and the viewing of a stage play v ere among the group ' s trips. Their social cal- endar included a Christmas party, an Honors Chocolate, and a banquet in May. They sent two representatives to the national Kappa Delta Pi organization held at Oklahoma A M college. The purpose of the fraternity is the fostering of high standards for preparation for teaching. Students from all departments who have had better than a B average for four consecutive semesters are eligible for membership. OFFICERS Esther Miner President Marie Terbot Gretchen Noll Secretary Pat Rossi Treasurer Marjorie Irwin Ruth Anne Remaley Adviser .Dr. S. Trevor Hadley Eleanor Zimolzak Dr. Rhodes (Adviser) Patricia Rossi James Rudisell Mary Lou ShofFer Shirley Sprogue Sara Stewart Marie Terbof Betty Wenzel 93 KAPPA OMICRON PHI Mary Gradler Marjorie Irwin Kathleen Jones Kappa Omicron Phi is an honorary home economics fraternity whose purpose is to further the best interests of Home Econom- ics by developing higher ideals of living, a definite responsi- bility for solving social and economic problems, and a scientif- ic attitude toward homemoking. At Indiana, KO is known not only for its stimulating professional program but also for its catering service for campus and community banquets. Other activities include a Swing Out week-end buffet dinner for mem- bers and their families, a Founder ' s Day Banquet held with the alumnae, a Patroness party, an Honors Chocolate, and a Sen- ior Farewell Party. Luann Miller Donna Mundo Dr. Rhodes (Adviser) Arlene Rieth OFFICERS President First Vice-President Second Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Adviser Joan Tillett Jane Weisel Mary Gradler Marjorie Irwin Luann Miller Jane Weisel Donna Mundo Kay Neese Dr. Opal Rhodes Kathleen Ronin 94 Dr. Silvey (Adviser) Clifford Cox Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Fraternity is an honorary music fraternity for men. Membership is by invitation to men in at least their third semester of work who have attained a 1 .7 overall average and a 2.0 in music subjects. The Sinfonia Fraternity won the Outstanding Certificate for the year 1 954-55. This award signifies prominence in Province 21, which includes such schools OS Carnegie Tech of Pittsburgh and Baldwin-Wallace Con- servatory of Marietta, Ohio. On Founder ' s Day, October 6, they held a recital followed by a smoker at Dr. Silvey ' s home. They were responsible for the January concert by the Pitts- burgh Symphony Orchestra with Dr. Steinberg conducting. The initiation banquet for new members was held during the second semester. PHI MU ALPHA OFFICERS President Ernie Papinchak Vice-President Dan Politoske Secretary Stan Pruchnic Treasurer Howard Robertson Adviser Dr. Clel Silvey Stanley Pruchnic Howard Robertson Chris Kirioku Stonley Servinsky Salvotore Signorino David Wilkinson 95 PI OMEGA PI The honorary business fraternity, Pi Omega Pi, has as its pur- pose to encourage, promote, extend, and create interest and scholarship in commerce; to encourage and foster high ethical standards in business and professional life; and to teach the ideal of service as a basis of all worthy enterprise. Students who hove a high scholastic and social record are invited to join. The activities this year included a rummage sale held in December in the community center basement and the annual joint banquet with Gamma Rho Tau in April. OFFICERS President Bill McCrory Vice President Mary Ellen Bell Secretary Arthur Erbe Treasurer Ronald Kepple Historian Violet Waltermire Adviser A. C. Drumheller James Long Pat McFarland Tom Moore Mary Lou Shaffer Bernadine Wagner 96 Jan Zerfoss SOCIAL GREEK HIGHLIGHTS 97 Mary Ann Blunk Grace Germonto Nancy Messelgesser Alpha Sigma Alpha began the year with an informal meeting at the College Lodge. Their entry in the Homecoming Parade was The Egg and I. They held a tea for the alumnae at Dean and Mrs. Schnell ' s apartment. The Alpha Sigs participated in the Greek Sing and carried out plans for the decoration of their sorority room. Special activities of the Fall included the annual Founder ' s Day luncheon in November and a Christmas party. The formal rush party, pledge party and senior farewell party were second semester festivities. Their philanthropic project consisted of visits to Willard Home. OFFICERS President Donna Leslie Vice President Monica Sinai Secretary Sue Liebfreed Treasurer Pat Muse Adviser Dr. Joy Mahachek Mary Jane Kelley Carolyn Lamonettin Dr. Mahachek (Adviser) Ruth Ann Remaley Smile pretty girls! Donna Scott Betty Seaman 98 ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA First Row: J. Wagner, J. BonnelL Second Row: J. Po- polo, A. Smeod, T. Llsensky, D. Leslie, D. Trifinger, J. Winslow. 99 P. Muse, J. Popolo, D. TriHnger, A. Smead, J. Bonnell Rehearsal time 4- f % Hear the Tou girls sing! Seated: D. Edwards, S. Ardisson. Standing: N. Tesia, J. Reynolds, P. Ellsworth, S. Dietz. A moment for reminiscing. J. Summer, C. Feduska, S. Ardisson, N. Tesla. Sylvia Ardisson Nancy Tesla Miss Washington (Adviser) ALPHA SIGMA TAU The Alpha Sigma Tcu ' s celebrated Homecoming with a float, Little Women, and a tea to honor the alumnae. During the summer they sent two representatives to the Alpha Sigma Tau National Convention at Roanoke, Va. This convention meets only once every four years. The Tau ' s donated a book, which they dedicated to Miss Gasslander, their former ad- viser, to Wilson Library. At Christmas the girls made up a box of much needed school supplies for the Pine Mountain Settlement School at Pine Mountain, Kentucky. In March the Tau pledges gave a party for the members, and then to complete the year the girls held an outing at the Lodge in May. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Advisers Dottie Messner Mary Ann Cutler Peggy Shuster Jean Sumner Mrs. Harrold Miss Washington Shirley Caldwell Sylvia Dietz Doris Edwards Patricia Ellsworth Constance Feduska Kay Lemmon Carol Miller Jone Miller Joni Reynolds Jean Sumner 100 Planning the sorority room. First Row: J. Reynolds, S. Stuck. Second Row: C. Hess, E. Sortoris, D. Edwards. Third Row: B. Helsel, J. Bender. Homecoming — 1 955. A get-together in the sorority room. First Row: J. Bender, S. Stuck, C. Hess, B. Helsel, S. Ardis- son, J. Reynolds, D. Edwards, C. Miller, P. Shusfer, E. Sortoris, D. Messner, P. Ellsworth. Second Row: K. Tesser, M. Cutler, J. Sumner, C. Fedusko, S. Dietz, N. Teslo. 101 Ruth Carlson Carol Miller Joanne Pearl BETA SIGMA OMICRON The Beta ' s began their year with a Homecoming tea and their parade float, Gulliver ' s Travels. They participated in the October Greek Sing. The chapter was represented by two members at the sorority ' s 25th anniversary tea held at the University of Pittsburgh in November. December brought the annual Founder ' s Day banquet. Second semester activ- ities included pledging in February; the pledge dance in March; initiation in April; and a Swing Out tea, a Sepior Farewell banquet, and a picnic at the lodge in May. As service projects the Beta ' s held an Easter party for under- privileged children and contributed to Pine Mountain Schools In Kentucky. The biggest event of the year was the Coronation of the Pink Lady at their formal rush party. OFFICERS President Betsy Pontzer Vice-President Georgina Sackandy Recording Secretary Carolyn Murphy Corresponding Secretary Martha Sterrett Treasurer Jo Ann Pearl Adviser Virginia Rohrer G. Sackandy, J. Peorl, M. Sterret, C. Murphy, B. Pontzer. 1 02 Mrs. Rohrer (Adviser) Georgina Sackandy Martha Sterrett Jane Weisel First Row: J. Bossert, L. Schultz, S. Woomer. Second Row: C. Murphy, M. Sterref, C. Miller, P. Hoys, A, Sontoriello, G. Sockandy. Third Row: R. Carlson, J. Pearl, P. Newell, J. Weisel, B. Pontzer. B. Pontzer, A. Santoriella, J. Bossert. Patience! J. Weisel, P. Newell, L. Schultz, M. Sterrett, G. Sackandy, J. Pearl. Gulliver ' s Travels 103 Avis Gent Wynne Glontz Sue Gross Joanne Gruber Sue Hammers Dorothy Marteeny Alice Mothewson a a V Sondra Miller Miss Podbielski (Adviser) Betty Sue Shoulis Sondra Trimble Mary Ellen Waite Jeon Wheaton Margie Wright DELTA SIGMA EPSILON An outing at the lodge in September opened the year for the Delt ' s and next came Founder ' s Day. Onions In The Stew was their float for the Homecoming parade, and a tea for the alumnae completed the weekend activities. Other October events were the Greek Sing and the intramural volleyball tournaments. Several members attended the State Day at Harrisburg in November. December brought a white elephant sale and the annual Christmas party. They held a Get-Together at the lodge in February. Other spring events were the pledge party. Senior Send-OfT party, and a Swing Out tea. Social service contributions included weekly letters sent to an adopted patient at Carville Hospital, Louisiana and serenades at the Indiana County Home. OFHCERS President Daria Troyan Vice-President Patti Larson Recording Secretary Susan Throne Corresponding Secretary Donna Lee Mark Treasurer Jo McMonagle Adviser Ruth Podbielski For she ' s a Delta Sig . . . Seated: S. Gross, S. Miller, J. Wheaton. Standing: D. Marteeny, A. Mothewson, S. Hammers, M. Wright, W. Glontz. 104 Our heritage — for posterity. D. Troyan, S. Throne, A. Parsons, P. Larson, D. Mark, J. McMonagle. Delts, 1955 First Row: G. Burns, M. Moorhead, J. Jacobson, J. Dunmire, D. Eckenrode, P. Miller. Second Row: G. Adams, R. Snyder, D. Jenk- ins, N. Igo, J. Koval. First Ro ford, L. Snyder. w: N. Shepherd. Second Row: C. Huk, N. Craw- Deeter, Miss Podbielski. Standing: D. Morris, J. First Row: J. Koval, J. Dunmire, M. Wright, N. Shepherd, D. Eckenrode, J. Wheaton, W. Glontz, D. Morris, P. Mil- ler. Second Row: S. Throne, G. Adams, J. Snyder, J. Jacobson, C. Huk, A. Parsons, J. McMonagle. Third Row: D. Troyan, G. Burns, D. Jenkins, Miss Podbielski, M. Moor- head, D. Mark, R. Snyder, D. Marteeny, N. Igo, N. Craw- ford, L. Deeter. Vida Copeland Shirley Crawford Joan Gatto Miss Stewart (Adviser) Esther Niner Diane Stigers DELTA ZETA The annual welcoming back party at the lodge in September was first on the Delta Zeta ' s 55-56 calendar. At Homecoming they sponsored a float, Heidi, and a tea for the alumnae. October events were the Founder ' s Day banquet and the initiation of their newly-formed Mothers Club. A rummage sale in November and a Christmas party completed activ- ities for the first semester. February brought pledging with their pledge party following in March. Also in March they held Open House with the Delta Sigma Phi ' s. The Senior Party in May brought the year to a close. Service project for the year was the writing of letters to the Gallaudet Col- lege for the Deaf, which is sponsored by the national sorority. OFFICERS President First Vice-President Second Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Adviser Jean Cane! Vida Gunther Annalee Rosenswie Ruby Cassanese Shirley Crawford Joan Gatto Margaret Stewart Another candid added to the DZ photo board. Left to right: E. Wil- liams, V. Bergmark, D. Berry, E. Dave, P. Hasson. ■r -r ' Heidi 1955 Homecoming float with Seobags, the Navy mascot. 106 Smosh it Gerry! G. Corrigan, G. LaBate, B. Hull, R. Datz, 5. Yost, E. Williams, N. Brennan, V. Bergmork, P. Hasson, E. Dave. Kneeling: A Rosenswie, J. DeMange. Row One: D, Palmer, V. Bergmark, E. Dove, P. Hasson, R. Cassanese, J. Canal. Row Two: C. Budd, S. Crawford, S. Yost, D Berry, G. LoBote, J. Gatto. Our happy go lucky ofFicers. Kneeling: J. Canal. Row Two: R. Cassanese, S. Crawford. Row Three: J. Gatto, A. Rosenswie. But, animals (?) aren ' t allowed in the dorm! Row One: G. Corrigan, J Gatto, B. Hull. Row Two: D. Palmer, R. Cassanese, A. Rosenswie. Catherine Mary Barczy Christine Cable Ruth Calhoun Beuloh Corsini Sally Harshey Mary Harwick Muriel Jones PHI MU A retreat at the Lion ' s Health Camp was the first activitiy on the Phi Mu calendar this year. The Phi Mu Homecoming float, Cinderella, copped second prize in the parade of floats. In November the Phi Mus had an informal party, Rustic Rumpus, at the College Lodge. Other activities of the year included an alumnae banquet, the pledge dance. Founder ' s Day, and the senior banquet in April. To make the year com- plete a Mothers ' Ceremony and a Swing Out dinner for parents were held. In addition to working at the Indiana Hospital pantry on Saturdays, the Phi Mus folded Christmas seals, sent Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets to needy families and operated a toy cart at the Indiana Hospital. OFFICERS President Barbara Koch Vice-President Diane Sleigh Recording Secretary Loretta Vota Corresponding Secretary Frankie McCurdy Treasurer Kathryn Dunkle Adviser Noroh Zink PHI MU MUSIC. First Row: J. Wendle, S. Gibson, N. Santini, J. Spicher, P. Collen, N, Burgess. Second Row: M. L. Wrigley, N. Freliche, B. Bell, J. Ritchey, W. Beringer, L. Leydig, B. Kenosh, I. Thompson, J. Hill, P. Perkins, G. Kennard. Patsy King Cinderella — Homecoming, 1 955 Beverly Lamberson Eleanor Morris Mary Lou Shaffer Patricia Sickelsmith Dr. Zink (Adviser] Sally Spronkle 108 Number, please. Seated: K. Dunkle, B. Johnston, N. Tompkins, C. Calvin, J. Lyons, D. Sleigh, L. Leydig. Standing: L. Vota, K. Baler, F. McCurdy, B. Koch, C Stiffler. Going up? B. Corslni, R. Calhoun, M. L. Shaffer, E. Morris, S. Harshey, K. Barzcy, C. Cable. Lots of air moil! First Row: N. Sontine, J. Lyon, L. Vota, C. Calvin, B. Kenosh. Second Row: M. L. Shaffer, P. Callen, F. McCurdy, K. Dunkle, G. Kennard, N. Burgess, D. Sleigh, N. Tompkins, C. Stiffler, M. L. Wrigley, J. Spicher. OFFICERS. First Row: J. Ritchey, B. Johnston. Second Row: L. Vota, D. Sleigh, B. Koch, K. Dunkle, G. Kennard. Third Row: F. McCurdy, K. Boier. 109 Mary Ida Aley Dr. Boardman (Advisor) llline DeChant rJ w Madge Rihn Patricia Robinson Lois Wogle OFFICERS President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Advisers Nancy Potts Barbara Emerick Isabel Fleming Rosemary Brittain Jane Hall Abigail Boardman Helen McLean t i Donna Everett Jean Koontz Phyllis Lutz PI KAPPA SIGMA Pi Kappa Sigma ' s homecoming activities included their float, From Here To Eternity, and a tea for the alumnae. They also participated in the Greek Sing and in the annual intra- mural volleyball tournaments. Some of their highlights in- cluded the Founder ' s Day banquet held November 1 7 at Lewis ' Tea Room and their annual Christmas Party. Their philanthropic project was a Forget-Me-Not Fund for the Shriners ' Crippled Children Hospitals. At the National con- vention held this past summer at Highland Park, Illinois, they won the following awards: National Efficiency Award, first place for song entry, first place for convention display, sec- ond place for national magazine contributions, honorable mention for scrapbook, and Norma Petrone Scherer won the National Scholarship Award. Pyramid of Pi Kaps. FirsI Row: P. Stroub, C. Monks, H. Letterle. Second Row: L. Feather, C. Schroder, R. Aiello, N. Shaffer, Third Row: G. Alberth, N. McLaren, S. Wherry, E. Koehl, F. Dietz. Fourth Row: B. Stein, M. Louterboch, J. Hall The Big Five. R. Brittain, B. Emerick, N. Potts, I. Flen ing, M. J. Hixson. From Here to Eternity j IL ' l H a M- k I 1 1 9w IHiV 1 ?J , 1 1 1 Hi L i l ■ Music makes us happy. First Row: C. Smilh, E. Wright. R. Angello, R. Brit- tain, E. Hiller, M. Hixson, I. Fleming. Second Row: N. Potts, B. Emerick, B. Sklenar, N. Penny, S. Kohler. Three evils — men, studying, and food! Taking Picture; R. Brittcin, A. Aiello, G. Alberth, F. Dietz, S. Wherry, C. Monks, N. McLaren, H. Letterle. Ill Learn that Constitution — or else! L Feather, R. Angelo, E. Hiller, E. Koehl, N. ShafFer, E. Wright, M. Hixson, B. Sklenar. Elaine Anderson Miss Lovelle (Adviser) Mary Gill Delores Johnson SIGMA KAPPA Sally Lunn Marilyn Montag Sigma Kappa began the year with the entry of their float, Showboat, in the Homecoming parade and an alumnae tea. At the Greek Sing in October the Sigma Kappas pre- sented In the Still of the Night. At Halloween they held a Co-ed Party at the College Lodge. In November they ob- served Founder ' s Day by wearing white and having a get- together in the evening. A Christmas party followed by initi- ation was held just before vacation. In March the Sigma Kappas held their annual formal rush party and in April held initiation. The year was climaxed by a banquet for the seniors. As a local service project a Christmas program was presented at Fair Haven and Fisher Rest Homes. OFFICERS President Mary Ellen Bell Vice-President Mary Rapp Recording Secretary Sandy Lundin Corresponding Secretary Marilyn Burke Treasurer Jo Robb Adviser Elizabeth LaVelle Natalie Mucci Muriel Rehburg OFFICERS: S. Lundin, M. Burke, J. Robb, M. Bell, B. Hol- land. Mary Strine Grace Thomas Sig Kap Showboat! 112 ikL I ' Watch those extra pounds! M. Gayley, B. Harvey, J. Elvey, J. Fink, , S B. Jacob, R. King. The line-up. M. Kunkle, V. Dobson, P. Worrell, M. J. Sayers, M. Gill J. Plouse, M. Montag, D. Cavenaugh. y 1 First Row: S. Lundin, M. J. Sayers, V. Dobson. Second Row: C. Cromer, M. E. Bell, J. Plouse, J. Robb, E. Berringer, L. Bonson, M. Gayley. Third Row: B. Holland, J. Wrobleski, M. Burke, D. Boyd, E. Anderson, S. Carpenter, E. Babich, M. Punch, D. Johnson. Big game! Clockwise: C. Crotner, A. Clever, M. Punch, G. Brings, E. Anderson, D. Boyd, S. lundin, B. Holland, S. 1 1 3 ShafFer. We also sing! Jane Longdon, Pot Pillet, Judy Pschirer, Shirley Bracken, Bev Jones, Joanne Tocco, Pat Miller, Sandy Keller, Phyllis Erichson, Jo LeDonne Philomena Aroney Joanna Bellman Delores Cheiko Mary Gradler SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA Although Dumbo was the title of the Tri Sigs ' Homecoming float, the name did not carry over to their activities. They displayed their vocal talents at the Greek Sing in October and held a dance at the country club in November. A ban- quet held in honor of Miss Martha Zimmerman, retired fac- ulty adviser and a Christmas party held by the pledge class were other first semester events. The second half of the year was just as busy with pledging in March; initiation, a party at Rustic Lodge, and Founder ' s Day in April; and the Senior Send-OfF in May. For their special service project of the year the Tri Sigs contributed to the Robbie Page Polio fund. OFFICERS President Irene Kovaly Vice-President Anita Fazi Recording Secretary Shirley Shaffer Corresponding Secretary Ellie Carter Treasurer Gretchen Badstibner Adviser Jess Ziegler Sarah Kaufman, Anita Fazi, Ellie Corter, Shirley Shaffer, Irenee Kovaly, Georgia Vaughn SI f Doris Leibfried Davclyn Morgillo Marie Terbot Bernadine Wagner 114 Look what we won! Carol Burgett, Joanna Bollman, Adeline Jones, Irenee Kovaly, Anita Fazi, Doris Leibfreid. Standing: Pat Miller, Shirley Bracken. First Row: Judy Hostetler, Ellie Carter, Shirley Shaffer, Morcie Golden, Georgia Vaughn, Gretchen Badstibner. Second Row: Sarah Kaufman, Shirley Galli, Pinki Robb, Joyce Berkey. Third Row: Nancy Glover, R ' Dell Williams, Barbara Primozic, Anita Fazi, Irene Kovaly, Anno Marie Sutillo. Goodbye! On steps: Mary Gradler, Joris Leibfried, Philo- mena Aroney, Dolores Cheiko, Nancy Hill, Adeline Jones, Joanna Bollman, Carol Burgett. Beside steps: Mary Ann Elder, Dee Bechtel, Shirley Riley. 115 Theta ' s whale of a float. Eleanor Bellone Evelyn Cima Joanne Crider Patricia McFcrland Suzanne Marshall Patricia Mihaly Lucnn Miller 116 THETA SIGMA UPSILON Homecoming weekend was a busy time for the Thetas. They floated into the parade with Moby Dick, the alumnae gave a dinner for Pi Chapter at the Indiana Country Club, and they held Open House with the Delta Sigma Phis. Other fall activities included a Halloween Hobo Party at the lodge, the Greek Sing, Fall initiation, and a Christmas party. Highlights of the second semesterwere pledging in February, the pledge dance at the country club in March, initiation and the senior banquet in April, and a tea Swing Out Weekend. The Theta ' s philanthropic projects of the year were contribu- tions to the National Cleft Palate Rehabilitation program and the preparation of a Christmas basket for a local needy family. OFFICERS President First Vice-President Second Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Advisers Martha Herr Florence Dauenhauer Nancy Osburn Jane Ann Ennis Dianne Sheehe- Grace Calterone Florence Wallace Mrs. James Kehew Elaine Evans Shirley Fischer Marjorie McCardle Look out the window! First Row: L. Wheeling, N. Gobert, C. Anderson. Second Row: P. McFarland, F. Dauenhauer. Third Row: J. Chesney, D. Sheche. Miss Walloce (Adviser) IIJIIIIIWW Eight Thefa ' s looking for a Romeo. C. Grimes, D. Wakeley, J. Hamilton, S. Fischer, S. Marshall, J. Crider, E. Cinia, M. Herr. It ' s a go-o-od group. ' Where ' s the doggie? First Row: G. Calterone, N. Koslow, J. Symons. Second Row: N. Osburn, E. Lesko, A. Moreau. First Row: C. Grimes, L. Wheeling. Second Row: F. Dauenhouer, M. Herr, N. Osburn, E. Lesko. Third Row: L Kelley, G. Calterone, J. Ennio, D. Sheehe. VOLLEY BALL CHAMPS. First Row: L. Jeffries, D. Shirey, J. Carson. Second Row: V. Nickelson, M. Laubin, W. Scott. Third Row: J. Robinson, C. Eomigh. Fourth Row: J. Hoenstine, C. Diehl. Mitzi Bohren Emma Jeon Bowers Jane Jackson Elaine MelMsh Miss Merrtman (Adviser) Eileen Paler ZETA TAU ALPHA Zeta Tau Alpha started the year in a gay mood with their Homecoming float, Peter Pan. Among their other weekend activities was a tea for the alumnae. The decorating of their new sorority room was a combination of fun and work. October was a busy month as they participated in the Greek Sing and observed Founder ' s Day with a ban- quet at Stapleton ' s. A tea in November and the annual Christmas Dance at the Indiana Country Club completed the first half of the year. Back after the semester recess, the members started planning for rushing and pledging in Feb- ruary. The pledge dance followed in March. With April came initiation and, bringing the year to a successful climax, the Senior Farewell banquet. OFFICERS President Norma Jean Wilkinson Vice-President Nancy Jo Grumling Recording Secretary Carole Diehl Corresponding Secretary Jewell Faith Treasurer Gloria Laurie Adviser Helen Merriman Eleanor Rowland Sally Scoftson J Shirley Snyder L. Block, G. Kriner, C. Eomigh, C. Diehl, G. Louric, N. Grumling. Betty Wenzel Eleanor Zimolzok 118 Zeta ' s Peter Pan First Row: M. Laubin, C. Diehl, G. McCarl. Second Row: G. Laurie, M. Hrebar, C. Eamigh, N. Grumling. Card Sharks. G. Kriner, S. Snyder, S. Scottson, M. Bohren, B. Wentzei, J. Jackson, E. Bowers. First Row: J. Carson, G. Stoner, C. Stubble, L. Black, F. Faull. Second Row: J. Nelson, D. Shirey, M. Ditch, D. Forsythe, B. Powell, M. Smith, J. Robinson, L. Jeffries, B. Teemer. Third Rewi G. Slippy, W. Scott, V. Nicholson, J. Hoenstine, M. Cole, C. Thomas. First Row: C. Hess, I. Thompson, E. Lesko, D. Berry, M. Rihn, J. Wagner, M. Golden, L. Miller. Second Row: L. Deeter, N. Hesselgesser, C. Huk, R. Carlson, G. Sackandy, N. Shoffer, L. Wheeling, G. Kriner, N, Grumling, A. Sutilla, G. Corrigan, M. Burke, D. Boyd, J. Spicher. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL The Panhellenic Council governs eleven national sororities on campus and is composed of two representatives from each chapter. The freshman women were introduced to the sororities through three separate teas and in smaller groups instead of one large party. The Council supervised women ' s rushing, which was cut down to two weeks, and set up more liberal formal and informal rush rules. They also revised the constitution for the first time in five years. The Panhellenic House Fund, which totaled $1500, was divided among the sororities to help them furnish their new sorority rooms in the basement of John Sutton. The Council made arrange- ments for the sororities ' formal rush parties to be held at the fraternity houses. Scholarships were granted to two non- sorority women and a scholarship cup was awarded the sorority with the highest scholastic average. Through the Foster Parents Plan the Council sponsored Oh Chung Ja, a Korean War Orphan. The year ' s activities were climaxed by the Panhellenic Dance in April. OFFICERS President Vice-President Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Treasurer Adviser Donna Berry Janet Wagner Eleanor Lesko Madge Rihn Irene Thompson Anna O ' Toole 120 The Interfraternity Council, which meets the second Monday of each month, sets up rushing rules and co-ordinates the social fraternities on campus. Among the new regulations this year was the establishing of a limited number of in- formal smokers any fraternity may hold. Each of the six fra- ternities is represented by two members. Social activities were highlighted by the Interfraternity Dance in April. The Council had a KDR prexy the first semester and, since the ad- ministration rotates alphabetically each semester, a Sig Ep the second half of the year. OFFICERS President Secretary-Treasurer Adviser Bob McGinnis John DuMars Leroy Schnell INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL First Row: C. Escott, J. DuMars, B. McGinnis, J. Snyder. Second Row: D. Laird, G. Peschock, D. Trainer, J. McDermott, D. L. Johnson, C. D. Scriniere, R. B. StifFler, D. Cavclero (absent). 12] George Betock Joseph Chunko James Lieb Earl Mostoller William Neolen Daniel Trainer Dr. Wahl (Adviser) Fiore Dippolito Chick Empfield Donald KIpp Gerald Klaum DELTA SIGMA NU The Sig Nus started the year with open house Homecoming weekend and their entry entitled The Bible in the float pa- rade. Later in October they participated in the Greek Sing. Among their other fall activities were a rush party and the annual Christmas party. The pledge project this year was a complete painting job of the interior of the frat house. A shower room in the basement and murals on the basement walls were the results of a redecorating movement. The brothers participated in the basketball and swimming intra- murals. The Sig Nus were in first place among the fraternities for scholastic honors for the second semester of 1 955. This year the fraternity had the largest membership of Its history. OFFICERS President Daniel Trainer Vice-President Fiore Dippolito Secretary George Belock Treasurer Ernest D. Moss Adviser Donald Hess Was it worth it? 122 Girls ' dorm, please. J. Klaum, J. Caldwell, A. Seigal, J. Hrivnak. Jam session. G. Peschock, S. Aven, A. Erbe, J. Korns, F. Dippolifo. Yo, heave, ho. Photogenic? S. Aven, H. Noth, R. Botterworth, J. Hrvnak, A. Seigal. Let ' s all get in on it! DELTA SIGMA NU What? No elevator? G. Peschock, S. Aven, H. Noth, A. Erbe, A. Seigal, C. Pote. Chopsticks in B minor? F. Dippolito, A. Erbe, C. Pote, G. Peschock, J. Karns, T. Long. Bets taken in rear . . . R. Butter-worth, G. Peschock, S. Aven, R. Doerr, E. M. Stoller, T. Lang, A. Erbe, F. Karlovich, A. Seigal. I 1 ' Dr. Carr (Adviser) Charles Escolt Richard Filer Poul Henderson 9 Jack Snyder John Ollinger Jack Pflum Dean McGorvey DELTA SIGMA PHI The Sig Phis opened the year with an International party. Members and guests came in the national costumes of differ- ent countries. The fraternity sent representatives to the national convention at French Lick Springs, Indiana, which was held in August. At Homecoming they entered a float, Alice In Wonderland, in the parade and held open house with Theta Sigma Upsilon. October activities included the Greek Sing and a formal rush party at the Rustic Lodge. The Annual Sailor ' s Ball took place in November, and a Christmas party was held just before the holidays. In March the brothers were busy with a rush party at the lodge and open house with Delta Zeta. The year was climaxed by the Carnation Ball. OFFICERS President Jack Snyder Vice-President Charles Escott Secretary Duane Hill Treasurer Alan Tremba Adviser Edward Carr kni -irn SiGMH PHI H E9P v Hf ' , ■1 i ' ' ' .- Iv HIhhIJ I J ■ H « vT vjAnrjfiS iH ' r HHHii i ' fc j B iO K i B K V H 9 IKj SI HV -4 HPP X ■ ' n i 1 fi J M 11 1 1 1 John Tate Just proud of our seal, that ' s all. J. Gibboney, R. McAfoose, L. Hertford, J. Tate, R. Filer, R. Brown, P. Weis, R. Thomas. Paul Weis 125 Hail, Hail, the gang ' s all here. DELTA SIGMA PHI 3a.. v ■-. .s.;-; Go, man, go. R. Filer, J. Niemiec, L Mong, K. Engleko, M. West, R. Shultz, R. Thomas, J. Denny, A. Tremba, F. Massobni, J. Gibboney, L Hartford. Our Seniors. First Row: J. Pflum. Second Row: J. Ollinger, J. Tate. Third Row: R. Filer, P. Weis, J. Snyder. Missing: C. Escott. Post photos bring a laugh. First Row: R. Thomas, D. Mowrey. Second Row: G. Clark, F. Lohman, G. Keifer, J. Pflum, D. Gall. 126 Give me five minutes more. P. Weis, J. GIbboney, J. Tote, R. Brown, R. McAfoose, A. Tremba. Delta Sig ' s prize winning Homecoming float. AH! Come ofF it, dad it ' s five till nine! L. Kalp, R. Filer, F. Tohrnon, G. Keefer, D. Hall. ' ..it-i ,  Got a whole of a tale to tell you. G. Clark, D. Mowery, J. Miemiec, L Mong, M. West. 127 f - (T O.- O- Phil Beltz John Christner James Ctites John DuMars Nick Knezovich Emery Letham Barry Manning Larry Marroccini -) Bob McGir lilt Shuster Walter Skladanowski Lee Scott StaufFer Mr. Tropp (Adviser) Joy Zerfoss 128 KAPPA DELTA RHO Omega Chapter of Kappa Delta Rho started the 55-56 calendar ' s activities with their parade float, Kon Tiki and an open house over Homecoming weekend. Participation in the Greek Sing came next. Later in October was the an- nual fall rush party at the frat house with a smorgasbord dinner. The brothers had a pizza party for members and their guests after the junior-senior prom. First semester ac- tivities were concluded with an open house, initiation, and the yearly Christmas party, which was held in early Decem- ber at Rustic Lodge. The KDR ' s had their spring rush party in March and another open house in April. They closed the activities calendar for the year with an outing late in the semester. OFFICERS President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Advisers Robert McGinnis Donald Gauntner Glenn Simms David Woodruff Ralph Ingersoll Edgar Trapp Raymond Lee Clark Hall? . . . you don ' t say! I D. Crush, R. Ingersoll, J. D. Varner, H. Hingy, B. McGinnis, W. Skladanowski, T. Westin, G. Thompson, J. Boland, G. Simms. iiiinr A Rebel without a cause ... J. OuMars, W. Skladanowski, B. Gulp, B. Wood. Ivy league ' s Liberoce. B. McGinnis. ■Kon-Tiki, KDR style. For here we ' re good fellows. G. Simms, B. Gulp, S. Stouffer, T. Westin, G. Thompson, P. Beltz, J. Varner, D. Crush, J. DuMurs, W. Skiodonowski, B. Wood, T. Moginsky, H. Hingy, J. Bo- lond, B. MacGinnls. 129 A iu. ,i. ! I -■ ' ,H P1i b. ' ' ' K) 1 J i 4 ' ■ At the KDR bar— B. Wood, J. DuMars, S. Stauffer, B. Gulp, B. Farrell KAPPA DELTA RHO D. Gauntner, D. WoodruflF, P. Beltz, A. Lebedda. P. Beltz, S. Stauffer, B. McGinnis, J. DuMars, W. Sklodanowski, T. Maginsky. Anxious for Hell Week. H. Breece, N. Wert, R. Ingersoll, J. D. Vomer, D. Anderson. ' - ' «  . The Sig Eps initiated their busy social season with an in- formal smoker in September. Next came Homecoming with their parade float, Treasure Island, the Greek Sing and a festive Halloween party. Then followed the November hayride and a gala open house. In December the brothers merrily celebrated Christmas at their annual party. The New Year was rounded out with a Founder ' s Day banquet in January, a Valentine party and the yearly chicken-in-the ruff rush party in March. The year was climaxed in May when the Sig Eps held their customary Senior Farewell pic- nic. The men are now looking forward to the Summer party in Greensburg when the present members and the alumni will meet once more. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Comptroller Adviser Donald Cavalero Thomas Sharpe John Sbatells William Shaffer Paul A. Risheberger SIGMA PHI EPSILON Sim Eugene Abplanalp Charles Bradley Albert Clements Hildebert Criste William Dawson Roy Dougherty William Eckert Harold Frelichie 0 I ' Ts-. iae George Glorner Joseph HerschI John Lehew John Marefica William Shaffer Thomas Sharpe James Shea William Smith John Novinsky Kenneth Nusser Kenneth Stewart John Turley Robert Oakes Leo Vroble 131 First Row: K. Nusser, B. Shaffer, C. Bradley. Second Row: D. Stev- enson, L. Vroble, G. Hershey, D. Drogan, D. Nitowski, M. Farah, C. Stewart, J. Shubert. Seated: J. Shubert, C. Stewart, G. Hershey, D. Einsel, G. Calabrose. Stand- ing: B. Woodson, J. McDermott. SIGMA PHI EPSILON Smile, L. D. ' D. Dragon, D. Gooderman D. Armel, B. Dawson. To keep the peoce . . . D. Einsel, J. McDermott, B. ShafFer, B. Cavalero, T. Sharpe. Music, too! First Row: D. Nitowski, M. Farah, J. Rosborough. Second Row: D. Dragon, D. Gooderham, R. Pork, D. Stevenson, D. Armel. Front: J. Crossan, T. Sharpe, L. Vroble, B. Shaffer, C. Bradley. Back: B. Covalero, B. Woodson, M. Forah, B. Baker, R. Parks. Pin him, Dave! D. Einsel, L. Cramer Sig Ep Treasure 133 Samuel Anderson Fred Beck 4Srh The Sig Taus give out with a hearty welcome smile! First Row; G. Adamczyk, C. Miller, K. BeidI, B. Finch, J. Kowollis. Second Row: R. Post, T. Voorhies, K. Simpson, J. Bonfield. SIGMA TAU GAMMA The Sig Taus began their social season Homecoming week- end with an open house and a parade float, The High and the Mighty. Participation in the Greek Sing was next in order and was followed by the fall house party — a costume affair entitled The Roaring Twenties. In November they celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary of the founding of the fraternity with an open house and were hosts to brother Sig Taus from Clarion State Teachers College. In December they held their annual Christmas party. Second semester ac- tivities included a rush party in March and initiation in April. The year drew to a close with the White Rose formal at the Indiana Country Club and open house Swing Out Weekend. OFFICERS President Donald Johnson Vice-President Carl Scriniere Recording Secretary Robert Bierlair Corresponding Secretary David Frick Treasurer Rodger Hoover Adviser C. M. Johnson Mr. Green (faculty) William Harris Mr. Johnson (Adviser) John Petcher Stan Pruchnic Joseph Ptasnik Howard Robertson Mike Roth Stan Servinsky Victor Zike Ronald Zuzal 134 Geography and vacation plans go hand in hand. F. Delsando, B. Gero, K. Hoover, S. Anderson, J. liames. Cards seem to be the craze! J. Accordino, D. NovastI, J. Travis, J. liames, G. Cybuiko, M. Roth, S. Pyson, B. Covert, B. Bender, Sig Tou Executives! D. Frick, J. Klousman, D. Hammer- schmidt, B. Scornati, J. Matter, K. Hoover, R. Belrlatr. Some of us study once in awhile! C. Miller, B. Bender, C. Broder, J. Balderson. Ouch! R. Hoover, B. Thorn, R. Beirlair. SIGMA TAU GAMMA The Four Chiefs. J. Klausmon, D. Berringer, L Williams, D. Hill. Fraternally yours. First Row: L Williams, C. Stover. Second Row: R. Hoover, B. Beirlair. Third Row: B. Gera, B. Thorn. Fourth Row: F. Deli- sandro, J. Bolderson. 136 Earl Calderwood Clifford Cox Paul Guth Dr. Hoffmaster (Adviser) John Kripowicz TAU KAPPA EPSILON Jubilant was the word for the TKE ' s over Homecoming week- end. For the second year in a row they captured first prize in the Homecoming parade. This year their float, Arabian Nights, brought the first place honors. They sent a repre- sentative to the fraternity ' s national convention, which was held at Kansas City, Missouri, in August. Besides joining in the Greek Sing, they held their annual fall rush party at the Rustic Lodge in late October. They were hosts for an open house in November. Initiation came in December along with the festive Christmas party. The spring rush party was held at the Indiana Eagles. They kept open house again in March and climaxed the year with a picnic in May. OFFICERS President Robert Stiffler Vice-President David Laird Secretary Joseph Whiten Treasurer David Wiedman Adviser Donald HofTmaster Robert Rossi Richard St. Clair Robert Stiffler David Thompson Joe Whiten David Wilkinson Guy Wright 137 The winner! TAU KAPPA EPSILON Elbow Grease Inc. S. Romesberg, D. Laird, B. Stiffler, D. Wilkenson. Nice try! B. Rossi, R. Noughton, J. Richordson, B. Leibfried, L. Pefo. Music, Music, Music. B. Stiffler, B. Rossi, L. Shober, D. Wiedmon. The TKEs in full force. First Row: K. Roberts, B. Snyder, B. Rossi. Second Come in Captain Video! N. Landis, B. Leibfreid, B. Rossi, L. Shober. Row: N. Londis, J. Deyak, R. St. Clair, B. Gallagher. Third Row: E. Groves, B. Rampon, I. Wiedman, B. Leidfreid. Fourth Row: J. Shober, L. Peto, G. Grubb, B. Stiffler. Dig thot wallpaper! E. Groves, J. Deyak, L. Peta, K. Roberts, B. Snyder, B. Gallagher, B. Aikey, D. Wiedman. Don ' t lean on the bar, men! B. Snyder, B. Rossi, E. Crivella, B. Rampon, J. Hollister, J. Deyak. Pow! First Row: J. Deyak, S. Romesberg, B. Aikey, J. Hollister, D. Laird, E. Crivella. Second Row: K. Roberts, D. Wilkin- son, G. Grubb, B. Snyder. 139 v J J First Row: R. Gooderham, E. Abplanalp, G. Glarner, A. Chioparelli, W. Dawson, J. Lehew, R. Stevenson, J. Shaffer, E. Pesai, J. Riggs, W. Jarvie. Second Row: J. Griffith, T. Tomb, S. Kvaria, P. Conley, M. Antonettr, J. Barley, B. Hutton, E. Fitzgerald, J. Farsho, J. Marefko. Third Row: Coach Sam Smith, Coach Regis McKnight, R. Donville, M. Bechtel, W. Berkey, J. Forsha, R. Frey, J. Rice, Manager Dave Dragon, Troiner Harry Wood. With only three lettermen lost from the 1 954 football season, the ' 55 Big Indian gridders opened the season September 17 against Geneva, one of the nation ' s top small college teams defensively. The locals played a fine defensive game but couldn ' t muster a scoring punch. The Covies scored once and that was all they needed to win, 6-0. A history-making event took place on the 24th when the Redskins took to the road to meet Ball State (Muncie, Indi- ana). This marked the first intersectional football game in ISTC ' s history. But a case of fumbleitis hit the Braves and they succumbed to the Hoosier collegians, 1 3-7. Gene Hutter scored the lone Indian TD in the third quarter. The Mid- westerners pushed across two scores in the second stanza. Homecoming Day was celebrated in grand style with an ISTC victory over a powerful California squad. Both teams played tough defensive ball in the first half, neither scoring. In the third quarter, the Vulcans drove 53 yards for a six- pointer, and then added the PAT. The ISTC eleven started a drive of their own early in the final period, climaxed by Luke Lewandowski ' s five-yard off-tackle slant and successful placement. Minutes later, John Griffith, hard-charging full- back, broke the game wide open with a ten yard jaunt around end, capping a 49-yard drive by the locals. Luke again added the PAT and Indiana had its first win of the campaign, 14-7. A week later the Smithmen extended their short winning streak by dumping Edinboro, 19-0, on the latter ' s field. Quarterback Lewandowski provided the punch for the Red- skins by tallying two TD ' s. Arch-rival Slippery Rock came to town on October 1 5 and pinned defeat number one in conference play on the Braves, 25-13. The Rockets intercepted two ISTC passes for touch- downs, one for 80 yards, the other for 90. The latter re- sulted from a very controversial play. Many fans and several players heard the referee blow his whistle, but the Slippery Rock intercepter kept running until he got some end zone grass under his cleats. The officials ruled it good. Ki Ma- refka, all-conference end, scored both Trive TD ' s on sensa- tional pass catches. FOOTBALL Coach Sam Smith Indiana, completely outplayed, took their fourth defeat the next week at Clarion, 27-7. John Griffith supplied the Redskin score. Showing a complete reversal of form, the Indians upset favored Lock Haven, 13-0, on Memorial Field. Bill Jarvie and Lewandowski tallied the points. The final game of the season was played at St. Vincent under the lights. It was a heartbreaker for the Tribe, as they lost, 7-6. The Bearcats scored early and hung on. Lewan- dowski scored on a fourth period short pass from Bill Jarvie, but he failed to annex the ail-important extra point, thus closing the curtain on a disheartening 3-5 campaign. ISTC OPPONENTS Geneva Ball State California Edinboro Slippery Rock Clarion Lock Haven St. Vincent 6 7 13 14 7 19 13 25 7 27 13 6 7 142 Nice tackle! I ' ve got itl You fell ' em, Chip! 143 Everyone ' s in on the act! First Row: F. Flori, D. Cavalero, J. Crosson, R. Steponic, J. Casey, J. Kinbrough, D. Releich. Second Row: Assistant Coach Dr. Betts, J. Bizzok, R. Laughlin, M. Farah, S. Persuitte, J. DeLise, Coach Regis McKnight. With all of last year ' s squad back, the ISTC cagers, defend- ing STC conference champions, were expected to have a powerhouse. Although the Redskins got ofF on the wrong foot and dropped their first three games, they soon found themselves and swept through seven consecutive opponents. The basketeers started off in November at St. Vincent, losing 83-73. One of the most important contests of the year came on December 3 against powerful Geneva. The Covies had too much for the Redskins and won 88-80. An away loss to Juniata closed the Braves ' losing streak. A six game win- ning streak began with smashing victories over Alliance, Edinboro, and California. Jack Crossan, all-conference guard for two years, had 35 points in the Alliance rout. Then came one of the greatest victories ot the season. By a score of 78-72 the ISTC hoopsters dumped Carnegie Tech, who had won over Penn State and West Virginia during the year. After that came wins over Grove City (77-71), Slippery Rock (91-77), and Clarion (96-67). Indiana ' s scoring leader as of the tenth game was Jack Crossan with Joe DeLise runnerup. Bones Cavalero, one of the state ' s top defensive players, was also a terrific play- maker. Mike Farah and Rege Laughlin provided excellent work in the rebounding department. Laughlin was also known as an exceptionally accurate foul shooter. Jamie Kimbrough, Skip Persuitte, and Bernie McCracken did great work in re- serve. Assistant Coach Dr. Betts, Coach Regis McKnight BASKETBALL ISTC OPPONENT St. Vincent 73 83 Geneva 80 88 Edinboro 91 76 Alliance 102 62 Carnegie Tech 78 72 Grove City 77 71 Clarion 96 67 Slippery Rock 91 77 Kent State 58 105 Thiel 100 75 Lock Haven 81 90 Grove City 92 87 California 85 62 Edinboro 131 72 Geneva 101 76 Shippensburg 101 73 Shoot — Shoot! Tip it in! 144 J. Crossan M. Farroh J. Kimbrough J. Beyzak M. Jump X .Nr. fi| ■ ( i 1 SI ' H • j mPWt ! A 111 MM 1 145 R. Loughlin S. Persuitte D. Rebich J. DeLise First Row: C. Meogher, J. Crossan, J. Bizyak, S. Formento, R. Dougherty, J. Bottj, J. Zedick, J. Marefka, K. Stewart. Second Row: J. Rice, B. McCracken, J. Dunn, G. Sheskings, D. Gooderham, R. Ohs, T. Sharpe, B. Bolton. Third Row: D. Einsel, R. Nitowski, M. Watson. BASEBALL A veteran team, the 1955 baseballers considerably im- proved their 1 954 season record of 0-7. The Tribe wound P ' W up the circuit with a 6-8-1 slate. Jack Crossan, who hit .360 Lock Haven in 1954 and Kenny Stewart, 1953 batting champ, headed Juniata the list of returnees. Fine pitching on the part of Jack Rice, St. Vincent Lou Kun, Jim Botti, and Bernie McCracken saved the Braves Shippensburg many a ball game. Unearned runs due to errors cost the Geneva Redskins most of their eight losses. Duquesne One of the highlights of the season was a one-hitter California hurled by Jack Rice against Shippensburg (3-0). W J I5TC OPPONENT 1 14 3-6 4-6 8 9 0-4 7-5 3-5 0-2 3-9 1-4 5-7 6-11 2-7 3-5 5 3 SOCCER First Row: M. Quinn, N. Visovsky, M. Saula, D. Armel, L. Kun, K. Simpson, R. Litlleiohn, W. Grimm. Second Row: Coach Shaffer, W. Shuster, G. Hershey, R. Ingersoll, J. Caldwell, P. Adams, P. Singleton, D. Einsel, P. Sloan. Third Row: N. Knezovich, J. Dumars, J. Clites, J. Shubert, J. Varner, T. Fabian, J. Shea, L. Cramer, W. Wood. Although the ISTC soccermen lost all the games played this year, they were not disheartened. They were looking to the future. Coach Lew Shaffer concentrated on building up a co-ordinated and experienced squad for next year rather than on winning games this season. The first string included such veteran players as; Lynn Armel, Larry Cramer, George Hershey, Nick Knezovich, Lou Kun, Ron Littlejohn, Mitch Saula, Jack Shubert, Paul Singleton, J. D. Varner, and Nick Visovsky. ISTC OPPONENT Kiski 3 1 Slippery Rock 2 5 Lock Haven 1 7 Grove City 2 6 Pitt 9 Lock Haven 2 1 Grove City 1 First Row: L. Clork, B. Accordidi, G. Cumpston, D. Einsel, H. Gelbough, G. Geisel. Second Row: M. West, R. Frey, P. Adams, R. Hudak, H. Krotz, R. Charley. Third Row: Coach Shaffer, S. Ferbus, J. Rafferty, J. Conrad, L. Cramer, T. Loclg. Dave Einsel WRESTLING Although the future of wrestling In the varsity athletic pro- gram is uncertain, interest and enthusiasm has remained high. Thirty-one men went out for the wrestling team this year. Lewis Shaffer, head coach of the wrestling team, believes that to have a winning season a team must have at least four men who are outstanding. Indiana has two such men In Croft and Cramer, co-captains of the team. The ISTC grapplers were out to better last year ' s record depending on returning lettermen and experience gained last season: John Croft in the 1 37 pound class, Larry Cramer in the 1 47 pound class, Dave Einsel and Jim Rafferty in the 157 pound class, and Eugene Abplanalp in the heavyweight class. Other men interested in wrestling are Cumpston in the 1 23 pound class. Accordino and Miller in the 1 37 pound class, Gelbaugh and Hock in the 1 30 pound class, Conrad in the 1 67 pound class, and Adams in the 177 pound class. In trying to better the 500 average made last season the ISTC grapplers do their best to maintain the highest standards of sportsmanship pos- sible in their varsity matches and do everything in their power to provide good clean wrestling. The Redmen began the season with a good showing of 2 wins out of 3 matches played. Individual scores were George Cumpston 5-5-5, Homer Gelbaugh 3-5-3, John Croft 3-5-5, Larry Cramer 3-3-5, David Einsel 5-2-5, Tom Lacy 5-2-3, Jim RafFerty 3-5-3, and John Conrad 5-3-5. Coach lew Shaffer Larry Cramer 147 Coach Miller, R. Littlejohn, W. Wiggins, G. Hershey, G. Cybuiko, L. Gispanskt, J. Shubert, J. Deyak. Coach George Miller ' s ISTC linksmen posted a com- mendable 4-1 record in the spring of 1954. The squad was made up of Walter Wiggins, senior cap- tain and number one shooter, Leo Gispanski, Jim Deyak, George Cybuiko, Jack Shubert, George Hershey, and Ron Littlejohn. A decision, which arose in the Slippery Rock match, cost the locals their only loss. A Rocket golfer putted and hit Gispanski ' s ball. In medal play this violation costs two strokes. In this instance, however, officials ruled that there is no penalty in match play. GOLF ISTC OPPONENT Slippery Rock 8 ' 2 9 2 Johnstown Pitt 14 ' 2 ' 2 Johnstown Pitt 11 ' 2 3 ' 2 Juniata 11 7 St. Francis 14 ' 2 3 ' 2 TENNIS Indian ' s varsity tennis team compiled a record of four wins and seven defeats during the regular season. In two practice matches held in the fall against St. Francis, the Indians tied one and won the other; they also defeated the faculty in the third and final prac- tice match. The addition of four new members, all of whom show much promise, gives a boost to the team ' s prospects for future seasons. The squad was coached by Mr. James McKinley of Keith High School and Mr. Regis McKnight. 148 First Row: L. Marraccini, R. Martin, L Wert, J. Korzi. Second Row: J. Pflum, G. Rolucti, L Peta, M. Dannels. - 1 I INTRAMURALS ISTC ' s intramural program started in September with football. Seven teams were organized, the Sig Ep B ' s were defending champion. They carried the season to win their fourth consecutive intramural football trophy, which is sponsored by the Kampus Kove. Interest in basketball brought enough men out to form three leagues with each loop claiming six clubs. This activity carried over into the second semester. After the basketball season, softball claimed its share of attention. The girls ' volleyball gome was regulated by the use of standardized rules published by the National Section for Girls ' and Women ' s Sports. The Zetas were the number one team with a 9-0 record. In the inde- pendent league the Grant House Squaws, who were mostly freshmen, were the winners with an 8-0 record. Basketball was the center of attraction second semester. 149 M. Farah, J. Shubert, Treas., B. Bolton, Vice Pres., C. Bradley, Pres., D. Gooderham, Sec, B. Shaffer. Second Row: J. Crossan, J. Boucher, B. Dawson, D. Cavalero, D. Einsel, D. Armel, G. Hershey, N. Lowandowski, M. West, L. Groves, D. Stevenson. Wtif MEN ' S VARSITY I The Men ' s Varsity I is the honor society for athletes at ISTC. Only those men who have won a letter in one of the varsity sports are eligible for membership. The purpose of the club is to promote sportsmanship, good fellowship, and a feeling of cooperation among the ISTC athletes and those of rival colleges and to stimulate interest in athletics within the student body. The Varsity I has built up a loan fund for members who are in good college standing on varsity athletic teams. The annual banquet in March at which the varsity I winners in all sports were honored was the main social event of the year. OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Adviser Chuck Bradley Bud Bolton Richard Gooderham Jack Shubert Sam Smith 150 WOMEN ' S RECREATION ASSOCIATION To stimulate interest in and to promote physical activ- ities among the ISTC women is the main function of the Women ' s Recreation Association. Membership Is ex- tended to all women. This organization sponsors and supervises the highly successful women ' s intramural program. During the year tournaments of volleyball, basketball, and softbol! were played by many en- thusiasts. The WRA executive board is comprised of members of each class. Highlights of the year included a sports party for the freshmen in the fall, a partici- pants party in January and again in March, a swim- ming party for oil women in February, and a Play Day in April. OFFICERS President Ruth Murray Vice President Betty Holland Secretary Marion Dowler Treasurer Ruth Martin Adviser Malinda Hamblen East Campus First Row: M. McKinnie, M. Dowler, R. Murray, B. Holland, S. Lundin. Second Row: M. Kovulich, V. Dobson, M. McDowell, E. Anderson, M. Francis, A. Krous, A. Snead. No tour of ISTC campus would be complete without a stroll through shady East Campus. What memories are stored there! What tales those waving branches could tell! They have seen many sights: Biology field trips ' , freshmen initiations, the first snowfall of the year, the first spring crocus. They have watched the hand-holding set return after dotes. They have listened to fraternity serenades and viewed the ceremonious formal pinnings. They have watched and listened to the summer plays, the warm weather Sunday vespers, and the Greek Sings held at the Flagstone Theater. They have welcomed the students in the fall and waved the last good-bye in the spring. 151 FIRST NATIONAL BANK INDIANA, PA. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. See EMILE HAIR DRESSER for the newesf in Individual Styling IN INDIANA Phone 5-7132 154 BROWN ' S BOOT SHOP If you go by Shoeleather Express you ought to get acquainted with Brown ' s on Philadelphia Street. DAIRY DELL STORES Dairy Products Build Better Bodies INDIANA JOHNSTOWN EBENSBURG LIGONIER BEDFORD Luxenberg ' s Indiana ' s Leading Jewelry Store INDIANA, PA. 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Rend ' s Bake Shop PHONE 5-6941 18 SOUTH 7th STREET Bakers of Sugar and Spice and All Things Nice. 160 BS |4[ M M B wlB s H db ' ' t h |ti JsjjQi L O c. m H ' c M McCrory ' s 5 lOc Store FRIENDLY SERVICE Corner of 7th and Philadelphia Streets MASTER AUTO BODY CO. Ed Krisak Proprietor HENRY HALL PRINTERS and STATIONERS School and OfTice Supplies CLYMER WATER SERVICE CO. Indiana, Pa. 161 STREAMLINE FOOD MARKET Groceries — Meats Produce — Bakery — Lockers SCHOOL STREET AND OAKLAND AVENUE ROSS and DeGAETANO The Master Cleaners and Dyers 364 Philadelphia Street Phone In. 5-2261 INDIANA THE SAVINGS AND TRUST CO. OF E JDIANA Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation TROUTMAN ' S DEPARTMENT STORE OF INDIANA The first department store on the zvay uptown 162 COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Of Indiana 731 Church Street Indiana, Pa. The College Hangout RED and MOLLY ' S KAMPUS KOVE Homemade Pies Good Coffee Rochester Pittsburgh Coal Company Phone 5-5621 INDIANA Knotty Pine Inn CHICKEN AND STEAK CURB SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT Phone 5-8047 Located on ROUTE 422 1 2 mile from Indiana ' s Courthouse 163 FARMERS BANK TRUST COMPANY INDIANA, PA. Member of Federal Reserve System Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Compliments of MARGARET HARRIS FLOWERS ROWLEY GREENHOUSE GREEN VASE FLOWER SHOP Enjoy the best! PIE COOKIE BOX 658 Philadelphia Street Phone 5-6731 Indiana DIAMOND DRUGS Everythiyig in the line of drugs and cosmetics Phone 5-4200 693 Philadelphia Street INDIANA BRUNO ' S for delicious PIZZA - SPAGHETTI Phone 5-8493 Indiana HOTEL INDIANA Corner of Philadelphia and 6th Street Phone 5-5675 Indiana ASH SHOE STORE Ash Shoes Wear Better Philadelphia Street Indiana . Mnde ierSon S THE HOME OF BETTER SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY Indiana 164 HOUK HOTEL Indiana, Pennsylvania In residciuial section near college. KAY ' S Your Specialty Shop 22 South 7th Street Indiana 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 INDIANA HARDWARE Furniture — Refrigerators Electric Appliances — Sporting Goods Phone 5-2071 636 Philadelphia Street Indiana WIDDOWSON ' S JEWELERS Phone 5-8911 Philadelphia Street Use Our Easy Payment Plan— No Extra Charge TWIN PINES COURT Phone 5-6161 1 2 MILE EAST OF INDIANA U.S. ROUTE 22 DERMITT ' S Typewriter and Hobby Center AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE Agency of REMINGTON RAND Phone 5-4473 564 Philadelphia Street Indiana 165 Phone 5-8180 RUSTIC LODGE THE FINEST IN FOODS WILLIAMS STUDIO Photographs of Distinction COMMERCIAL — PORTRAITURE — FRAMING Phone 5-2490 Morris Williams 715 Philadelphia St. INDIANA, PA. A PLEASURE TO WORK WITH YOU. 166 SyNTRON HOMER CITY, PA. BLAIRSVILLE, PA. Representatives in All Principal Cities ■ : sa p gpi rtisffp? ' ' - ttSE?- P1?J 167 HERBERT OWENS FOOD MARKET The Busy Market on the Corner 901 Philadelphia Street Phone 5-5221 C. S. Kunkle Lumber Company Lumber, Millwork Plumbing and Heating Phone 9-8045 Homer City Marion Center Creamery, Incorporated Sanitary Milk Phone IN-5-4212 S. W. BOYD JEWELER South 7th Street Phone 5-8861 DE MASE BARBER SHOP For courteous efficient service Compliments of WILLIS FLOWER SHOP GREIXER BAKIIVG CO. IXC. INDIANA Class Rings Man ' s Ring - $24.00 Woman ' s Ring - $22.00 Rings for all classes are available in synthetic ruby, synthetic sap- phire or genuine onyx stone Greek Letters on stone — $ I.OO per each letter All Prices Plus Federal and State Taxes PITTSBURGH-BALFOUR COMPANY Frzd G. Stambaugh 3951 Forbes Street Pittsburgh 13, Penna. . : 168 G. C. MURPHY CO. 5 and 10c Store Where your dollar goes murli further Pf A A FURNITURE CO. For Furniture That Gives A Home Personality Stores in Johnstown, Altoona, and Indiana ROBINSON ' S FUNERAL HOMES A Community Service Institution for over 65 years Indiana and Saltsburg MANNER COURT Phone: IN 5-8257 535 School Street Indiana Penney ' s A I W A¥ S FIRS T Q U A L LT Y ! McGAUGHEY DRY CLEANERS 1 1 S. 9th Street Phone 5-6971 For the Cleanest Clothes in Town Complete Insurance Service WILFRED E. HELWIG Savings and Trust Company Building Phone 5-5514 or 5-5515 INDIANA, PA. 572 Philadelphia Street Indiana, Pa. All Phases of Beauty Service 169 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. - auf ?tc. Publishers of Finer Yearbooks 33 Clarence Avenue Buffalo 15, New York Compliments of Penn-Cress Ice Cream Company Cresson 9411 Altoona 36011 Indiana News Co. NEWSDEALER UNITED CIGAR AGENCY ,S!P3-2E2B ■ — . The Indiana Evening Gazette 843 Philadelphia Street PARK PRESS 330 Locust Street Indiana, Penna. PRINTING BROWN ' S HOTEL COME TO THE STUDENT UNION For that late breakfast or that evening snack. and COLLEGE BOOKSTORE For all your school supplies. 172 CALDERONE ' S Bowling Center Route 119 Phone 5-8083 North Indiana Open every night until 12:00 Sundays 2:00 till 5:00 THEATER BARBER SHOP Indiana Theater Building HALE McQUILDIN, Proprietor SENIOR ACTIVITIES EUGENE ABPLANALP: Ridgway; Secondary; Secondary Club; Sigma Ph Epsilon; Lutheran Student Association; Football; Men ' s Varsity I ; Wrestling Intramurals. FRANCES ADORNATO: Indiana; Business; Winter Sports Club Modern Dance Club; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Delta Zeto, Treas. 3 Newman Club; Mixed Chorus; Intramurals. DOROTHY ALBERTER; Conemaugh Music; Music Educators Club; Winter Sports Club; YWCA; Newman Club; Delta Omicron, Treos. 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Chorus; Intramurals. MARY IDA ALEY: New Castle; Elementary; Elementory Club; SCA; YWCA; Pi Kappa Sigma, Pres. 3; Mixed Chorus; Laughter. PATRICIA ANANEA: Punxsutawney; Secondary; Sec- ondary Club; English and Speech Club; Social Studies Society; Newman Club. ELAINE ANDERSON: Kane; Secondary; Secondary Club; Winter Sports Club; YWCA; Sigma Kappa, Vice-Pres. 2, Recording Sec. 3; Lutheran Student Asso- ciation, Pres. 3; Kappa Delta Pi; String Orchestra; Laughter; Intramurals; WRA; PENN, Feature Ed. 2, Editor-in-Chief 2; Mathematics Club, Pres. 3; Panhellenic Council. SAMUEL E. ANDERSON: Nanty-Glo; Secondary; Secondary Club; Social Studies Society; Sigma Tou Gamma, Historian 2, 3; Orthodox Youth Fellowship; Swing Out; Intramurals; Stepmother ; Seven Keys to Boldpate ; Monkey ' s Paw. SYLVIA MARIE ARDISSON: Delmont; Elementary; Elementary Club; YWCA; Alpha Sigma Tau; Swing Out; Loughter; Intramurals. BETTY ANN ARVAI: Irwin; Elementary; Elementary Club; YWCA; Newman Club; Intramurals. CATHERINE BARCZY: Duquesne; Elementary; Elementary Club; Winter Sports Club; YWCA; Phi Mu; Newman Club; Mixed Chorus; Laughter; Intramurals. JESSIE BELL: Clearfield; Secondary; Secondary Club; IRC; Social Studies Society; SCA; YWCA; Lutheran Student Association; Intramurals. ELEANOR BELLONE: Jeannette; Home Economics; OAK; Senior Ed. 3, Home Economics Club; Theta Sigma Upsilon; Newman Club; Laughter; Intramurals, PENN, Feature Ed. 2, Society Ed. 3, Editor-in-Chief 3. GEORGE LAWRENCE BELOCK: Indiana; Business; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Delta Sigma Nu; Parliamentarian 2, Corres. Sec. 3, Recording Sec. 4; Gamma Rho Tau. PHILIP M. BELTZ: Herminie; Business; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Koppo Delfo Rho; Newman Club; Laughter; Intramurals. ROBERT BENDER; Homer City Secondary; OAK, Advertising Mgr. 2; Secondary Club; Sigma Tau Gamma Newman Club; ROTC Band; ROTC Drill Team. SHIRLEY ARLENE BENNETT; Corry; Music; Music Educators Club; Winter Sports Club; YWCA; .Methodist Club; Symphonic Band; Orchestra; Mixed Chorus; Women ' s Chorus; Mellow- men; Swing Out; Laughter. FRANCIS A. BENTON: Nanty-Glo; Elementary; Elementary Club; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Intramurals. CAROLYN BLOSE: Student Council; Secondary Club; Non-Resident Women ' s League; Math Club. MARY ANN EDWARDS BLUNK; Leechburg; Music; Alpha Sigma Alpha, Vice-Pres. 3; Kappa Delta Pi; College Choir; Women ' s Chorus; Swing Out; Laughter; Beaux Stratagem ; The Importance of Being Ernest. MARY ALICE BOHREN; Reyn- oldsville; Elementary; Elementary Club; Winter Sports Club; SCA; Zeto Tau Alpha; Newman Club; Swing Out; Laughter; Life Saving. JEANNA BOLIMAN: Both; Elementary; Elementary Club; Winter Sports Club; YWCA; Sigma Sigma Sigma; Laughter; Intramurals. EMMA JEAN BOWERS: Curwensville; Second- ary; Secondary Club; English and Speech Club; Zeta Tau Alpha. CHARLES BRADLEY; Pittsburgh; Secondary; Student Council; Secondary Club, Treas. 3, 4; English and Speech Club, Treos. 3; SCA, Pres. 3; YMCA, Chaplain 1; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sec. 2, Chaplain 3, 4; Alpha Omega Gamma; Marching Band Class OfFicer, Pres. 1, Vice Pres. 2; Basketball; Men ' s Varsity I ; Intramurals PENN; Strange Road. KATHERINE M. BUTCHER; Point Marion; Business OAK; Winter Sports Club; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Alpha Sigma Tau Newman Club; WRA, Treas. 3; Intramurals; PENN. SHIRLEY A. CALDWELL; Manor; Elementary; Elementary Club; Alpha Sigma Tou; Loughter; Intramurals; WCA, Pres. 4. RUTH ARLENE CALHOUN; Brock- way; Elementary; Elementary Club, Sec. 2; Student Council 4; Phi Mu, Sec. 3; Intramurals; Panhellenic Council. RUTH CARLSON: St. Mary ' s; Elementary; Elementary Club; OAK; Winter Sports Club; YWCA; Beta Sigma Omicron, Vice Pres 2; Methodist Club; Laughter; Girl ' s Rifle Club; Panhellenic Council; Hall Counselor. DOLORES MARIE CHELKO: Natrona Heights; Secondary; Secondary Club; English and Speech Club; Winter Sports Club; IRC; Sigma Sigma Sigma, Treas. 3; Newman Club; Kappa Delta Pi; Laughter; Intramurals. JOSEPH W. CHUNKO: Spongier; Secondary; Secondary Club; Science Club; Winter Sports Club; Delta Sigma Nu; Newman Club. EVELYN CIMA; Cochron- ton; Home Economics; Home Economics Club, Treos. 3; IRC; YWCA; Theta Sigma Upsilon; Class Officer, Sec. 1 ; Laughter. CHARLOTTE CLAYPOOL: New Kensington; Elementary; OAK; Elementory Club; Winter Sports Club; YWCA; Erskine Club. DONALD I. CLARKE; Leechburg; Secondory; Social Studies Society, Pres. 3; Newman Club; Alpha Omega Gamma. JAMES EARL CLITES, JR.; Johnstown; Business; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Kappa Delta Rho; Soccer; Men ' s Varsity I ; Wrestling; Track; ROTC Drill Team. MICHAEL ROSS COMFORT: Ml. Pleasant; Art; Art Club; Newman Club; Men ' s Glee Club. BEULAH MARIE CORSINI; East Brady; Secondary; Secondary Club; English and Speech Club; Intercollegiate Conference on Government; Phi Mu; Newman Club, Sec. 3; Intramurals. MARY ANN COTTER; Somerset; Home Economics; Home Economics Club; SCA; YWCA; Marching Band. GEORGE A. COURY, JR.: Homer City; Business; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Gamma Rho Tou. SHIRLEY MARIE CRAWFORD; Pittsburgh; Elementary; Elementary Club; SCA; YWCA; Delta Zeta, Corres. Sec. 4; Presbyterian Club. VIRGINIA JOANNE CRIDER; Altoono; Home Economics; Home Economics Club; IRC; Thefo Sigma Upsilon; Methodist Club; String Orchestra; Orchestra; Girl ' s Rifle Club. BERT CRISTE; Hollidaysburg; Secondary; Student Council; Secondary Club; Social Studies Society; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Class OfFicer, Treas. 1, Pres. 2, 3, Vice Pres. 4; Intramurals; Inter Fraternity Council. JACQUELINE LEAH CUSTER: Dunio; Elementary; Elementary Club; Winter Sports Club; YWCA; Methodist Club; Intramurals; PENN. ROY A. DAUGHERTY; Superior; Secondary; Secondary Club; Science Club; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Laughter; Baseball; Men ' s Varsity I ; Intramurals; Math Club. WILLIAM J. DAWSON; Aspinwall; Business; Junior Chamber of Com- merce; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Treas. 2, Pres. 3; Newman Club; Gamma Rho Tau; Laughter; Baseball; Football; Men ' s Varsity I, Vice Pres. 2, Pres. 3; Intra- murals. ILLENE DECHANT: New Castle; Elementary; Elementary Club; Winter Sports Club; YWCA; Pi Kappa Sigma; Women ' s Chorus; Laughter; Intramurals. HILLIARD JEROME DELL: Latrobe; Secondary; Secondary Club; Science Club Newman Club; Kappa Delta Pi; Intramurals, JOANNE DEMARINES: Black Lick English and Speech Club; PENN; Newman Club; Non-Resident Women ' s League FIORE C. DIPPOLITO: Sutersville; Business; Junior Chamber of Commerce Delta Sigma Nu, Corres. Sec. 2, Historian 3, Vice Pres. 4; Gamma Rho Tau Intramurols. JOSEPHINE DITULLIO: Indiana; Elementary; Elementary Club Newman Club; Non-Resident Women ' s League. WILLIAM F. ECKERT: Aspinwall; Business; Winter Sports Club; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sec. 3; Newman Club; Class Officer, Vice Pres. 1 ; Laughter; Football; Men ' s Varsity I, Vice Pres. 3; Intramurals; PENN. DORIS M. EDWARDS: Indiana; Home Economics; Home Economics Club; Alpha Sigma Tau, Erskine Club; Intramurals. GRETTA G. ELDER: Port Allegheny; Elementary; Elementary Club; Winter Sports Club; Modern Dance Club; SCA; YWCA; Lutheran Student Association; Women ' s Chorus; Intramurals; Non- Resident Women ' s League. PATRICIA ANN ELLSWORTH; Johnstown; Elemen- tary; Elementary Club; Alpha Sigma Tou. CHARLES ZANE EMANUEL: Johns- town; Secondary; Secondary Club; Science Club; IRC. JO ' AN EMPFIELD: Ebensburg; Secondary; Secondary Club; Science Club, Treas. 3; Winter Sports Club; YWCA; Beta Sigma Omicron, Sec. 2; Panhellenic Council, Rep. 3; Meth- odist Club. ROIAN EMPFIELD: Ebensburg; Secondary; Secondary Club; Science Club; Winter Sports Club; YWCA; Beta Sigma Omicron, Treas. 3; Methodist Club. MOLLY EPSTIEN: Arnold; Secondary; Secondary Club; English and Speech Club; YWCA; Methodist Club; Sigma Alpha Eta; Laughter. CHARLES R. ESCOTT; Duquesne; Art; Art Club; Delta Sigma Phi; Methodist Club; Men ' s Chorus; Laughter; Intramurals; ROTC Drill Team. ELAINE E. EVANS: Harrlsburg; Home Economics; Home Economics Club; SCA; YWCA; PENN, Society Ed. 2, News Ed. 2, Editor-in-Chief 3; Theta Sigma Upsilon, 1 st Vice Pres. 3; Methodist Club; Loughter; Intramurals. DONNA MAE EVERETT; Charleroi; Home Eco- nomics; Home Econof+iics Club; Winter Sports Club; SCA; YWCA; Pi Kappa Sigma; Laughter. JOHN FEDERINKO: Clymer; Business; Student Council, Pres. 3; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Gamma Rho Tou; Class Officer, Pres. 4; Intramurals. CON- STANCE LEE FEDUSKA: Ambridge; Art; INDIANA STUDENT WRITES; Art Club; Alpha Sigma Tau, Corres. Sec. 2, Pres. 3; Newman Club; Intramurals; Extra-Class Activities Committee. THOMAS RICHARD FILER: Altoona; Music; Music Educators Club; Delta Sigma Phi; Symphonic Bond; Marching Band; College Choir; Men ' s Chorus; Laughter; Intramurals. SHIRLEY JEAN FISCHER: Swissvale; Home Economics; Student Council, Corres. Sec. 3; Home Economics 173 Club; Winter Sports Club; YWCA; Theto Sigma Upsilon, Sec. 2, Editor 3; Class OfFicer, Treas. 2, Sec. 3; Laughter; Intramurals; Judicial Board, Sec. 2. DAVID WALTER FLUKE: Oakmont; Music; Music Educators; Symphonic Band; Orches- tra; College Choir; Men ' s Chorus; Mellowmen; Swing Out; Laughter. DELORES WILLIAMS FULTON: Johnstown; Music; Music Educators Club; Winter Sports Club; Delta Omicron, Sec. 4; Kappa Delta Pi; Mixed Chorus; Women ' s Chorus; Laughter; Life Saving. JOHN W. GALLAGHER: Johnstown; Art; Art Club; Mixed Chorus; Men ' s Chorus; Intramurals. MARY ETTA GARRY: Edenborn; Home Economics; Home Economics Club; Social Studies Society; SCA; YWCA; Presbyterian Club, Sec. 1 ; Loughter; Intramurals. JOAN ELAINE GATTO: Pittsburgh; Secondary; CUE; Secondary Club; Science Club; Winter Sports Club; IRC; YWCA; Delta Zeta, Vice Pres. 3, Treas. 4; Newman Club; Alpha Omega Gamma, Pres. 4; Laughter; Girl ' s Rifle Team. ROBERT L. GAUNTNER: Portage; Elementary; Elementary Club; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Marching Bond; Laughter; Men ' s Varsity I ; Swim- ming; ROTC Rifle Team; ROTC Drill Team. ELIZABETH C. GAVLAK: Hastings; Secondary; IRC; Social Studies Society, Treas. 3; Newman Club; Alpha Omega Gamma, Treas. 4. MARTHA GAYLEY: Kane; Elementary; Elementary Club; Winter Sports Club; YWCA; Sigma Kappo; Methodist Club; Non-Resident Women ' s League. AVIS ANNE GENT: DuBois; Elementary; Elementary Club; YWCA; Delta Sigma Epsilon, Rec. Sec. 3; Laughter; Intramurals. GRACE GERMONTO: Warren; Secondary; OAK; CUE; INDIANA STUDENT WRITES; Secondary Club; English and Speech Club, Vice Pres. 3; Alpha Sigma Alpha; Newman Club; Laughter; Masquers; PENN; R.U.R., The Inspector General. MARY CARLYNE GILL: Pittsburgh; Elementary, Elementary Club; Winter Sports Club; YWCA; Sigma Kappa; Women ' s Chorus; Laughter; Panhellenic Council, Pres. 3. BETTY HARTLAND GILLES: Johnstown; Elementary; Elementary Club; Winter Sports Club; YWCA. WANDA GILMORE: Blairsville; Elementary; Elementary Club; YWCA; Sigma Sigma Sigma. GEORGE F. GLARNER; Pitts- burgh; Business; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Methodist Club; Football; Men ' s Varsity I ; Intramurals. MARY MARGARET GRADLER: Mt. Pleasant; Home Economics; Home Economics Club; YWCA; Sigma Sigma Sigma, Rec. Sec. 3; Newman Club; Kappa Delta Pi; Kappa Omicron Phi, Rec. Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Intramurals; Life Saving; Judicial Board 3. JOANNE GRUBER: Shippenville; Home Economics; Home Economics Club; Winter Sports Club; SCA; YWCA; Delta Sigma Epsilon; Lutheran Student Association; Swing Out; Laughter; Intramurals; The Women ; New Moon ; Good News ; Bloomer Girl. MAURICE P. GUTH, JR: Shippenville; Business; Winter Sports Club; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Intramurals; Rifle Club; ROTC Rifle Team; ROTC Drill Team. SUSAN HAMMERS: Indiana; Business; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Delfo Sigma Epsilon; Laughter; Intramurals; Girl ' s Rifle Club. MARION HARBISON: DuBois; Secondary; Religious Life Committee; Secondary Club; English and Speech Club; SCA; Vice Pres. 2; Methodist Club; Masquers; Life Saving; Thursday Evening ; Program. JOAN HARMON: Wilkinsburg; Elementary; Elementary Club; Science Club; Winter Sports Club; SCA; YWCA; Zeta Tau Alpha, Treas. 3; Canterbury Club; Laughter; Intramurals; Life Saving; Girl ' s Rifle Club. WILLIAM C. HARRIS: Vondergrift; Music; Music Educators Club SCA; YMCA; Sigma Tau Gamma; Lutheran Student Association; Marching Band College Choir; Mixed Chorus; Men ' s Chorus; Life Saving. SALLY HARSHEY: Jeannette; Art; Art Club; Winter Sports Club; IRC; Phi Mu; Laughter; Intra- murals. ALBERT W. HARVEY: Duquesne; Secondary; Secondary Club; Winter Sports Club; IRC; Social Studies Society; Lutheran Student Association. KATH- LEEN HAYES: Rockton; Business; Winter Sports Club; Junior Chamber of Com- merce; YWCA; Lutheran Student Association; Mixed Chorus; Women ' s Chorus; Intramurals; Life Saving; Girl ' s Rifle Club. ELOISE HAZELTON: Johnston; Elementary; Elementary Club; Winter Sports Club; YWCA; Girl ' s Rifle Club. COLLEEN HEIM: Kittanning; Elementary; Elementary Club; Modern Dance Club; Koppa Delta Pi. PAUL E. HENDERSON; Connellsville; Elementary; Elementary Club; Science Club; Winter Sports Club; IRC; SCA; Delta Sigma Phi; Laughter; Wrestling; Intramurals; ROTC Drill Team; ACE Council. PATRICIA HENRY: Rochester Mills; Secondary; Secondary Club; English and Speech Club; IRC; Social Studies Society; Kappa Delta Pi; Non-Resident Women ' s League. JOSEPH ROGER HERSCHL: Brackenridge; Secondary; Secondary Club; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Football; Men ' s Varsity I ; Intramurals. NANCY LEE HESSEL- GESSER; Marwood; Music; Music Educators Club; Winter Sports Club; YWCA; Alpha Sigma Alpha; Methodist Club; College Choir; Women ' s Chorus; Laughter; Panhellenic. JAMES R. HILL: Homer City; Business; Junior Chamber of Com- merce; ROTC Drill Team. MARJORIE SCHRADER IRWIN: Indiono; Home Economics; Home Economics Club; Kappa Delta Pi, Treas. 4; Kappa Omicron Phi, Vice. Pres. 4. BARBARA JOHNS: Storford; Elementary; CCF; Elementary Club; Science Club; Winter Sports Club; YWCA; Methodist Club; Non-Resident Women ' s League, Sec. and Treas. 2, 3. DELORES A. JOHNSON: Kane; Elementary; OAK; Convo- cation Program Committee; Elementary Club; Winter Sports Club; SCA; YWCA; Sigma Kappa, Sec. 2, 2nd Vice Pres. 3; Lutheran Student Association; Laughter; Intramurals; Girl ' s Rifle Club; Math Club. ADELINE ANNE JONES: Johnstown; Secondary; Student Council; Social Life Committee; Secondary Club; Winter Sports Club; YWCA; Sigma Sigma Sigma, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 3; Newman Club; Class Officer, Treas. 3; Laughter; Intromurals; Girl ' s Rifle Club; Moth Club. MURIEL KATHLEEN JONES: Chorleroi; Home Economics; Home Economics Club; Convocation Program Committee; YWCA; Phi Mu; Methodist Club; Kappa Delta Pi; Kappa Omicron Phi, Corres. Sec. 3; WCA, Treas. 3. PAUL JONES; Hopwood; Music; Modern Dance Club; YMCA; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; March- ing Bond; Orchestra; College Choir; Mixed Chorus; Men ' s Choir; Masquers; Intromurols; Life Saving; Four Chiefs; The Fool ; Hearts of Age ; RUR. MARY JANE O ' LESLIE KELLY: Johnstown; Home Economics; Home Economics Club; Winter Sports Club; YWCA; Alpha Sigma Alpha; Kappa Delta Pi; Kappa Omicron Phi, Keeper Archives 3; Intramurals. PATSY L. KING: Red Lion; Art; Art Club; Winter Sports Club; YWCA; Phi Mu; Laughter; Intramurals. CHRIS JOHN KIRIAKOU: Forrell; Music; Religious Life Committee; Music Educators Club; YMCA; Sigma Tau Gamma; Canterbury Club; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Treas. 3; Symphonic Band; Marching Band; College Choir; Mixed Chorus; Men ' s Chorus; Laughter; Intramurals. DOROTHY KOBAN: Conemaugh; Ele- mentary; Elementary Club; Winter Sports Club; Women ' s Chorus. ANN POLOS KOGUT: Boswell; Secondary; English and Speech Club; IRC; Social Studies Society; Newman Club; Intramurals. JEAN KOONTZ: Windber; Elementary; Winter Sports Club; SCA; Pi Kappa Sigma; Laughter; Intramurals. ELAINE TESSIER LANDFORD: New Kensington; Elementary; Elementary Club; Winter Sports Club; YWCA; Alpha Sigma Alpha; Methodist Club. BEVERLY TIPTON LAMBERSON: Hollidaysburg; Home Economics; OAK; Student Council; Home Economics Club; Winter Sports Club; SCA; YWCA, Sec. 2; Phi Mu, Treas. 3; Methodist Club; Symphonic Band; Loughter; Intramurals; WCA, Sec. 2, Vice Pres. 3. NORMAN A. LANDIS, JR.: Berlin; Secondory; Secondary Club; Tau Koppa Epsilon; Kappa Delta Pi; Laughter; Swimming; Intramurals; Moth Club. JOHN R. LASSINGER: Butler; Secondary; Secondary Club; Winter Sports Club; Tou Kappa Epsilon; Laughter; Football; Men ' s Varsity 1 ; Swimming; Intramurals. LORENE LATINE: Large; Secondary; Secondary Club; English and Speech Club; Winter Sports Club; Modern Dance Club, Pres. 2; IRC; Newman Club; Alpha Psi Omega; Mixed Chorus; Swing Out; Laughter; Masquers; Intramurals, Inspector General ; Bloomer Girl ; The Red Lamp ; The Groove. RICHARD LEARN: Heilwood; Business; Junior Chamber of Commerce. JOHN LEHEW: Crafton; Secondary; Secondary Club; IRC; Social Studies Society; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Canterbury Club; Football; Men ' s Varsity I, Sec. 3; Intramurals; Track. DORIS MAE LEIBFRIED: Johnstown; Elementary; Ele- mentary Club; Winter Sports Club; YWCA; Sigma Sigma Sigma; Lutheron Student Association; Kappa Delta Pi; Laughter; Intramurals. KAYE LEMMON; Woynesburg; Home Economics; Home Economics Club; YWCA; Alpha Sigma Tau; Women ' s Chorus; Intramurals. SARA JEAN LUNN; Heilwood; Home Eco- nomics; Home Economics Club; IRC; YWCA; Sigma Kappa; Intramurals. PHYLLIS C. LUTZ: New Costle; Elementary; OAK; Student Council, Corres. Sec. 4; Religious Life Committee; Social Life Committee; Elementary Club; SCA; YWCA; Pi Kappa Sigma, Rec. Sec. 3; Methodist Club; Mixed Chorus; Class OfFicer, Treas. 4; Laughter; Intramurals. CHRISTINE LYKOS: Belle Vernon; Home Economics; Home Economics Club; Orthodox Christian Fellowship; Kappa Omicron Phi. MITZI McDOWELL: Johnstown; Secondary; Secondary Club; Science Club; Winter Sports Club; International Relations Club; Student Christian Association; YWCA; Lutheran Student Association; WRA, Pres. 3; Intramurals. PATRICIA McFARLAND: Mars; Business; Winter Sports Club; Junior Chamber of Com- merce; YWCA; Theta Sigma Upsilon, Trees. 3; Pi Omega Pi, Historian 3; Intro- murols; PENN. ROBERT JOHN McGINNIS: Chicora; Music; Music Educators Club; Winter Sports Club; SCA; YMCA; Kappa Delta Rho, Pres. 4, Vice Pres. 3, Pledge Master, 2; Lutheran Student Association; Symphonic Bond; Marching Bond; College Choir; Men ' s Chorus; Laughter; Intramurals; Extra-Curri cular Activity Committee; Interfraternity Council; Tribunol. SHIRLEY ANN McKlNNEY: 174 Altoona; Music; Music Educators Club; Infernational Relations Club; SCA; Methodist Club, Pres. 3; String Orchestra; Orchestra; Mixed Chorus; Women ' s Chorus. JOHN JOSEPH MAREFKA: Claridge; Secondary; Secondary Club, Vice Pres. 4; Science Club; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Baseball; Football; Men ' s Varsity I ; Intramurals. ALYCE MARIE MARSHALL: Marion Center; Music; Music Edu- cotors Club; SCA; Beta Sigma Omicron; Methodist Club; Laughter; College Choir; Mixed Chorus; Women ' s Chorus; Intramurals. SUZANNE MARSHALL: Aliquippo; Home Economics; Home Economics Club, Sec. 2; Winter Sports Club; YWCA; Thela Sigma Upsilon, Corres. Sec. 2, Pres. 3; Class Officer; Laughter; Judicial Board; Intramurals. DOROTHY MARTEENY: Somerset; Elementary; CCF; Elementary Club;Winter Sports Club; SCA;YWCA; Delta Sigma Epsilon; Lutheran Student Association; Women ' s Chorus, Swing Out; Laughter; Intra- murals. ALICE MATHEWSON: Oakdole; Elementary; Elementary Club; Delta Sigma Epsilon; Women ' s Chorus; Laughter. ELAINE MELLISH: Butler; Music; Music Educators Club; Zeta Tau Alpha; Newman Club; String Orchestra; Or- chestra; Women ' s Chorus; Mellowmen; Swing Out; Laughter. PATRICIA ANN MIHALY: Music; Music Educators Club; Winter Sports Club; ICG; YWCA; Theta Sigma Upsilon, Corres. Sec. 3; Newman Club; CollegeChoir; Women ' s Chorus; Laughter; Intramurals. CAROL LEE MILLER: Meadville; Home Economics; Home Economics Club; SCA; YWCA; Alpha Sigma Tau; Laughter; Women ' s Chorus; Intramurals. DONNA CAROL MILLER: New Kensington; Secondary; Secondary Club; English and Speech Club; YWCA; Beta Sigma Omicron; Methodist Club. JANE MARIE MILLER: Business; CUE; English and Speech Club; Winter Sports Club; Junior Chamber of Commerce; YWCA; Alpha Sigma Tau, Treas. 2, 3, Lutheran Student Association; Pi Omega Pi, Sec. 3; Women ' s Chorus; Laughter Intramurals. LUANN MILLER: Bloomsburg; Home Economics; Student Council, Cultural Life Committee; Home Economics Club; IRC; YWCA; Theta Sigma Upsilon, Rec. Sec. 3; Methodist Club; Koppo Delta Pi, Vice Pres. 4; Kappa Omicron Phi, Vice Pres. 4, Treas. 3; WCA, Pres. 3; Judicial Board. SONDRA L MILLER: Point Marion; Home Economics; Home Economics Club; Winter Sports Club; Delta Stgma Epsilon; Laughter; Intramurals; Varsity I Cheerleader; Ponhellenic Council, Sec. 2. CATHERINE ANN MISKINIS: Connellsville; Home Economics and Social Studies; Home Economics Club, Pub. Chairman 3; Winter Sports Club; IRC; Social Studies Society; YWCA, Library Chairman 2; Methodist Club; Laughter; Intramurals. MARILYN MONTAG: Butler; Music; Music Educa- tors Club; Winter Sports Club; YWCA; Sigma Kappa, Vice Pres. 3, Asst. Treas. 2; Lutheran Student Association; Delta Omicron, Sec. 3; Symphonic Bond; String Orchestra; Mixed Chorus; Women ' s Chorus; Laughter; The Women ; Intra- murals. M. THOMAS MOORE: Connellsville; Business; OAK, Bus. Mgr. 3; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Gamma Rho Tau, Pres. 3; Pi Omega Pi, Pres. 3; Base- ball; Men ' s Varsity I ; Intramurals. DAVALYN MORGILLO: Curwensville; Elementary; Elementary Club; Winter Sports Club; Sigma Sigma Sigma; Women ' s Chorus; Laughter; Rifle Club. ELEANOR MORRIS: Brockwoy; Second- ary; INDIANA STUDENT WRITES; Secondary Club, Sec. 3; English and Speech Club, Sec. 3; YWCA; Phi Mu, Pledge Director, 3; Methodist Club; Kappa Delta Pi; Intramurals. NATALIE A. MUCCI; Homer City; Elementary; Elementary Club; Sigma Kappa; Newman Club; Non-Resident Women ' s League. DONNA CAR- MELLA MUNDO: Ellwood City; Home Economics; OAK; Religious Life Com- mittee; Home Economics Club; IRC; Winter Sports Club; Newman Club, Treas. 2; Kappa Omicron Phi, Guard 3, Corres. Sec. 4; Symphonic Band; Laughter; Intramurals. EILEEN PALER: Vestoburg; Home Economics; Home Economics Club; Zeta Tou Alpha, Rec. Sec. 3; Newman Club. DOLORES PANCHISIN: South Fork; Second- ary; Secondary Club; English and Speech Club; Women ' s Chorus. JO-ANN PEARL: New Castle; Secondary; OAK; Secondary Club; IRC; YWCA; Beta Sigma Omicron, Pres. 3, Treas. 4; Newman Club; Laughter. BERNARD PELLA: Commodore; Business; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Gamma Rho Tau; Men ' s Varsity I ; Golf; Intramurals; Newman Club. JOHN MICHAEL PETCHAR: Johnstown; Secondary; Religious Life Committee; Secondary Club; IRC; Social Studies Society; Sigma Tau Gamma, Corres. Sec. 2; Newman Club; Mixed Chorus; Men ' s Chorus; Swing Out; Laughter; Masquers; Good News ; New Moon ; Bloomer Girl ; Inspector General ; Beaux Strategem ; Itchin ' to Get Hitched. LEO J. PETA: Scottdole; Secondary; Secondary Club; Sociol Studies Society; Tou Kappa Epsilon; Newman Club; Basketball; Tennis; Intro- murals. STAN PRUCHNIC: Windber; Music; Music Educators Club, Vice Pres. 4; Sigmo Tau Gamma; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonio, Sec. 4; Symphonic Band, Band Mgr. 3; Marching Band; Orchestra; Mixed Chorus; Men ' s Chorus, Pres. 3; Laughter; Intramurals. CHRYSANTHIA PSYCHOS: Coudersport; Art; INDIANA STUDENT WRITES; Art Club; Winter Sports Club; YWCA; Orthodox Christian Fellowship; Delta Phi Delta, Vice Pres. 3, 4; Laughter; Intramurals. CORNELIA J. REISER: Johnstown; Secondary; INDIANA STUDENT WRITES; Secondary Club; English and Speech Club; YWCA; Pi Koppa Sigma; Laughter; Volleyball; Moth Club. RUTH ANNE REMALEY: Butler; Music; Music Educators Club, Treas. 3; Alpha Sigma Alpha, Pres. 3; Delta Omicron; Kappa Delta Pi; College Choir; Women ' s Chorus; Six Squaws. JOAN ARLENE REYNOLDS: Indiana; Elementary, Elementary Club; Alpha Sigma Tau, Sec. 3; Newman Club; Intromurols; Pep Committee; Cheerleader, Captain. ARLENE RIETH: Rochester; Home Economics; OAK; Home Economics Club; Winter Sports Club; IRC; YWCA; Newman Club; Kappa Omicron Phi, Distaff Reporter 4; Women ' s Varsity I, Sec. 3; Intramurals; PENN, Typing Ed. 3. MADGE RIHN: Torentum; Home Economics; OAK; Home Economics Club, Program Ch. 3; SCA; YWCA; Pi Koppa Sigma; Ponhellenic Council, 3, 4; Laughter. DOROTHY JEAN ROBERTS: Ebens- burg; Elementary; Religious Life Committee; Elementary Club, Bulletin Ch. 3; SCA, Sec. 3; Methodist Club. HOWARD C. ROBERTSON: McKeesport; Music; Music Educators Club; Sigma Tau Gammo; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Alumni Sec. 3, Sec. -Treas. 4; Symphonic Band; Marching Band; Orchestra; Mixed Chorus; Men ' s Chorus; Laughter; Intramurals; Music Council. PATRICIA LEE ROBINSON: Torentum; Home Economics; Home Economics Club; SCA; YWCA; Pi Koppa Sigma; Intramurals. KATHLEEN RONAN: Portage; Home Economics; INDIANA STUDENT WRITES: Religious Life Committee; YWCA; Kappa Omicron Phi. PATRICIA ROSSI: New Kensington; Music; OAK; Religious Life Committee; Music Educators Club, Sec. 3; Winter Sports Club; Newman Club; Alpha Psi Omega; Koppa Delta Pi, Sec. 4; Symphonic Band; College Choir; Mixed Chorus; Women ' s Chorus, Sec. 3; Swing Out; Laughter; Masquers; The Inspec- tor General ; Angel Child ; Itchin ' to Get Hitched ; Intramurals. MICHAEL R. ROTH: Forrell; Music; Music Educators Club; Sigma Tou Gommo; Symphonic Band; Marching Band; Orchestra; College Choir; Men ' s Chorus; Laughter; Intramurals; Brass Choir. ELEANOR JEANNE ROWLAND: Ebensburg; Elemen- tary; CUE; Elementary Club; YWCA; Zeta Tou Alpha, Pres. 3; Laughter; Intro- murals; Ponhellenic Council. JAMES RUDISILL: York; Elementary; IRC, Pres. 2; Canterbury Club; Koppa Delta Pi. WILLIAM I. NICELY: Ligonier; Music; Convocation Progrom Committee; Music Educators Club; Phi Alpha Zeta, Chaplain 2; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Symphonic Bond; Marching Band;Orchestra; College Choir; Men ' s Chorus; Mellowmen; Four Chiefs. ESTHER R. NINER: Meyersdale; Art; Art Club, Treas. 3; INDIANA STUDENT WRITES; Convocation Program Committee; Winter Sports Club; Delta Zeta, Sec. 2, Pres. 3; Delta Phi Delta; Kappa Delta Pi; Judicial Board. KENNETH R. NUSSER: Crafton; Business; Winter Sports Club; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Treas. 3; Basketball; Men ' s Varsity I ; Golf; Intramurals; Greek Sing. ROBERT OAKES: Clymer; Secondary; Secondary Club; Science Club; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Moth Club; Greek Sing. JAMES L. O ' DONNELL: Hershey; Business; Junior Chamber of Commerce; SCA; Methodist Club. MARIE OLINGER: Kit- tanning; Elementary; Elementary Club; Winter Sports Club; IRC; SCA; YWCA. JOHN ELLSWORTH OLLINGER: Kittonning; Art; Art Club, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Winter Sports Club; IRC; Delta Sigma Phi, Sec. 2, Pres. 3, Social Ch. 4; Meth- odist Club; Men ' s Chorus; Laughter; Track. ANTOINETTE MARIE PACELLI: Jeannette; Home Economics; Home Economics Club; PENN; Newman Club, Social Ch. 2, 3; Loughter; Intramurals. MARGARET MILAN SAULA: Conemaugh; Secondary; Secondary Club; Social Studies So- ciety; Soccer; Men ' s Varsity I ; Intramurals. DONNA JEAN SCOTT: Jeannette; Music; Music Educators Club; Winter Sports Club; YWCA; Alpha Sigma Alpha, Registrar 3; College Choir; Mixed Chorus, Sec. 3; Women ' s Chorus, Sec. 2; Laughter; Intramurals; WCA Council. EDNA RUTH SCOTTSON: Houtzdole; Music; Music Educators Club; Winter Sports Club; SCA; YWCA, Bible Study Ch. 2; Zeta Tou Alpha, Corres. Sec. 3, Activities Ch. 2; Lutheran Student Asso- ciotion; Delta Omicron, Vice Pres. 3, Warden; Symphonic Bond; College Choir; Women ' s Chorus; Laughter; Intramurals. BETTY SEAMAN: San Francisco, Cali- fornia; Music; Music Educators Club; Winter Sports Club; SCA; YWCA; Alpha Sigma Alpha, Treas. 3; Methodist Club, Music Ch. ]; College Choir; Mixed Chorus; Women ' s Chorus, Sec.-Treos. 1, Pres. 2; Laughter; Intramurals. EUGENE ARCH SEELYE: Knoxville; Art; Art Club; Winter Sports Club; Delta Phi Delta, Sec. 4. STANLEY C. SERVINSKY: Portage; Music; Music Educators Club, Vice Pres. 3; Sigma Tou Gammo; Newman Club, Vice Pres. 3; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Vice Pres. 3; Symphonic Band, Bus. Mgr. 2; Marching Bond; College Choir; Mixed Chorus; Mellowmen; Intramurals. MARY LOU SHAFFER: Cloirton; Busi- ness; Convocation Program Committee; Winter Sports Club; Junior Chamber of Commerce; YWCA; Phi Mu, Pres. 3, Asst. Treas. 2; Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Omega Pi; Intramurals. WILLIAM E. SHAFFER; Ridgeway; Business; Cultural Life Com- ]75 mittee; Winter Sports Club; Junior Chamber of Commerce, Treas. 3; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Methodist Club; Football; Men ' s Varsity I ; Intra- murals; Track; Interfraternity Council, Pres. 4; Swing Out. BETTY SUE SHAULiS: Butler; Home Economics, Home Economics Club; Winter Sports Club; YWCA, Delta Sigma Epsilon; Lutheran Student Association; Swing Out; Laughter, Women ' s Varsity I ; Intromurals. JAMES B. SHEA JR.; Indiana; Secondary Secondary Club; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Soccer; Intr omurals. ROBERT F. SHINDLE- DECKER: Waynesboro; Art; Student Council; Art Club, Treas. 2; Delta Phi Delta, Pres. 3, 4. WILLIAM SHUSTER: Kittanning; Business; Winter Sports Club; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Kappa Delta Rho, Treas. 3, Social Ch. 4; New- man Club; Gamma Rho Tau; Laughter; Soccer; Men ' s Varsity I ; Wrestling; Intromurals. PATRICIA SICKELSMITH: Aliquippa; Music; Music Educators Club; SCA; YWCA; PENN; Phi Mu; Methodist Club, Vice Pres. 2, Discussion Ch. 3; Alpha Psi Omega, Pres. 3, 4; College Choir; Women ' s Chorus; Mixed Quartet; Six Squaws; Swing Out; Laughter; Masquers; Intromurals; Doctor in Spite of Himself ; The Women ; New Moon ; Beaux Stratagem ; How to Propose ; Angel Street ; Good News ; Inspector General ; The Shepherd ' s Star ; Seven Keys to Baldpote ; Bloomer Girl ; A King is Born ; The Cynic ; Brigadoon. RONALD WAYNE SIEHL: Johnstown; Secondary; Secondary Club; Social Studies Society; Alpha Omega Gamma. PAUL SINGLETON: Saltsburg; Secondary; Secondary Club; Social Studies Society; Soccer; Men ' s Varsity I ; Intromurals; PENN, Circulation Mgr. WALTER SKLADANOWSKh Davidsville; Art; Art Club; Kappa Delta Rho; Laughter. JAMES SLOSARIKt Saltsburg; Secondary; Secondary Club; Social Studies Society; Footboll; Men ' s Varsity i ; Intromurals. BARBARA SMELAS: Leetsdole; Elementary Student Council; Religious Life Committee; Social Life Committee; Elementary Club; Newman Club. DUANE R. SMITH: Johnstown; Elementary; Elementary Club; Men ' s Varsity I ; Swimming. GEORGIANN SMITH: Punxsutawney; Home Economics; Home Economics Club; SCA; YWCA; Presbyterian Club. EVELYN R. SNYDER; Greensburg; Secondary; Secondary Club; English and Speech Club; IRC; Sociol Studies Society; Non Resident Women ' s League. JOHN SNYDER; Altoono; Elementary; Elementary Club, Council Member, Treas. 3; YMCA, Sec. 2; Delta Sigma Phi, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Men ' s Chorus; Laughter; IRC, Pres. 3. SHIRLEY SNYDER: Johnstown; Elementary; Judicial Board; Cultural Life Com- mittee; Elementary Club; Zeto Tau Alpho; Newman Club; Women ' s Chorus; laughter. SHIRLEY SPRAGUE: Avalon; Music; Music Educators Club; Science Club; Winter Sports Club; SCA, Asst. Treas. 2, 3; Delta Omicron, Treas. 3; College Choir; Women ' s Chorus; Laughter; intromurals; Chairman of World University Service, 3. FRANCES ELLEN SPRIGGS; Greensburg; Music, Music Educators Club; Sigma Sigma Sigma; Lutheran Student Association; Symphonic Band; Orchestra; College Choir; Mixed Chorus; Women ' s Chorus; Mellowmen; Swing Out; Laughter; Ponhellenic Council, 3. SONDRA S. STEIN: Pittsburgh; Elementary; Elementary Club; Winter Sports Club; Delta Sigma Epsilon, Treas. 3; Lutheran Student Association; Intromurals; Cheerleader. JACQUELINE JOY SORBER: Shonltsville; Business; Winter Sports Club; Junior Chamber of Com- merce, Corres. Sec. 3; YWCA; Pi Kappa Sigma, Treas. 3; Lutheran Student Association, Treas. 2; Symphonic Bond; Intromurals; PENN. DONNA MARIE SPANGLER: Johnstown; Secondary; Science Club; IRC; ICG; Newman Club. LEE SCOTT STAUFFER: Torentum; Secondary; Secondary Club; Science Club; Kappa Delta Rho; Methodist Club; Marching Bond; Laughter; Men ' s Varsity I ; Swimming; Intromurols. RICHARD LAWRENCE ST. CLAIR; Ligonier; Sec- ondary; Secondary Club; Elementary Club; Tau Koppa Epsilon, Pres. 3, His- torian 4, Pledge Master 2, 3; Baseball; Wrestling; Intromurals; ROTC Bond ROTC Drill Team. MARTHA JANE STERRETT: Falls Creek; Home Economics, Home Economics Club; SCA; YWCA; Beta Sigma Omicron, Corres. Sec. 4 Masquers. SARA JANE STEWART: Johnstown; Art; OAK, Art Ed. 3; Art Club Kappa Delta Pi. ROBERT BLAND STIFFLER: Altoona; Secondary; Secondary Club; Winter Sports Club; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Treas. 2, Pres. 4, Rush Ch. 4 Basketball; Men ' s Varsity I ; Intromurals; Moth Club. DIANE STIGERS: Indiono Elementary; Elementary Club; YWCA; Delta ' Zeto; Methodist Club; Laughter Ponhellenic Council, Vice Pres. 3; Non-Resident Women ' s League. MARY JO STINE; Greensburg; Elementory; Religious Life Committee; Social Life Com- mittee; Elementary Club; Science Club; IRC; YWCA. MARY CATHERINE STRINE: Dayton; Home Economics; Home Economics Club; YWCA; Sigma Kappa; Laughter; PENN. JEAN MAE SUMNER; Ellwood City; Elementary; Elementary Club; Winter Sports Club; Junior Chamber of Commerce; YWCA; Alpha Sigma Tau, Treas. 4; Laughter; Intromurals; Cheerleader. DON C. SUTTON: Kittanning; Secondary; Football; Intramural. JOHN L. TATE: Duncansville; Art; Art Club; Winter Sports Club; IRC; Delta Sigma Phi, Chaplain 3; Activity Ch. 4; Laughter; Lutheran Student Association; Men ' s Chorus. SALLY LOU TAYLOR: Johnstown; Elementary; Elementary Club; SCA; YWCA; Presbyterian Club. MARIE ANN TERBOT: Jeannette; Secondary; Secondary Club; Science Club; Sigma Sigma Sigma; Alpha Omega Gamma, Pres. 3, Treas. 4; Kappa Delta Pi, Treos. 3, Pres. 4; Laughter; Girl ' s Rifle Club; Greek Sing. NANCY C. TESLA: Coraopolis; Business; Junior Chamber of Com- merce; Alpha Sigma Tau, Historian 3; Intromurals; WRA Executive Committee. GRACE THOMAS: Erie; Home Economics; Home Economics Club, Vice Pres. 1, Corres. Sec. 2; SCA; YWCA; Sigma Kappa, Social Ch. 3; Lutheran Student Association; Women ' s Chorus; Intromurals; PENN, Typing Ed. MARJORIE THOMAS; Heilwood; Business; Junior Chamber of Commerce; YWCA; PENN. DAVID L. THOMPSON; Torentum; Secondary; Secondary Club; Tau Koppa Epsilon; Laughter; Intromurals. JOAN TILLETT: Allison Park; Home Economics; Home Economics Club; IRC; Social Studies Society; Koppo Omicron Phi; Swing Out. DANIEL T. TRAINER; Indiana; Secondary; Secondary Club; IRC; Delta Sigma Nu, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Interfraternity Council. BERNICE C. TRAVIS: DuBois; Elementary; Elementary Club; Winter Sports Club; YWCA; Methodist Club. SANDRA ANNE TRIMBLE: New Florence; Home Economics; Home Economics Club; Winter Sports Club; YWCA; Delta Sigma Epsilon, Alumni Sec. 3; Meth- odist Club; Laughter; Intromurals; PENN; WCA. JOHN TURLEY: Homer City; Business; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Gamma Rho Tau; Intromurals. BERNADINE ANN WAGNER: Verona; Business; Junior Chamber of Commerce, Corres. Sec. 3; Sigma Sigma Sigma; Newman Club; Pi Omega Pi; Laughter; Intromurals. MARY ELLEN WAITE; Hollidaysburg; Music; Music Educotors Club; Delta Sigma Epsilon; Symphonic Band; Marching Band; College Choir; Wom- en ' s Chorus; Swing Out; Laughter; Intromurals; Six Squaws. BEVERLY MAE WALKER; Ford City; Business; Winter Sports Club; Junior Chamber of Com- merce; YWCA; Pi Koppa Sigma; Laughter; Intromurals. THELMA WALTER- MIRE; Heilwood; Elementary; CCF; Elem entary Club; Non-Resident Women ' s League. JANET HELEN WARD: Pittsburgh; Business; Junior Chamber of Com- merce; SCA; YWCA; Delta Sigma Epsilon, Vice Pres. 3; Lutheran Student Association; Laughter; Intromurals. PAUL WEIS: Punxsutawney; Music; Music Educators Club; IRC; Delta Sigma Phi; Newman Club; Orchestra; Mixed Chorus; Men ' s Chorus; Laughter. JANE ELIZABETH WEISEL: Johnstown; Home Econom- ics; OAK; Home Economics Club; Winter Sports Club; SCA; YWCA; Beta Sigma Omicron, Pres. 2, Vice Pres. 3; Lutheran Student Association; Koppa Omicron Phi, Rec. Sec. 4; Intromurals; Laughter. CHARLES L. WELLS, JR.; Plumville; Secondary; Secondary Club; IRC; Social Studies Society. BETTY M. WENZEL; Monongohelo; Music; Religious Life Committee; Music Educators Club, Council Member; Winter Sports Club; SCA; Zeta Tau Alpha, Vice Pres. 3; Methodist Club; Loughter; Women ' s Chorus; College Choir; Koppa Delta Pi; Delta Omicron; Just Being Neighbors. JEAN ANN WHEATON: Emporium; Elemen- tary; Elementary Club; Delta Sigma Epsilon, Pres. 3; Newman Club; La ughter. JAMES F. WILES; New Kensington; Music; Music Educators Club; College Choir; Men ' s Chorus; Swing Out. DAVID P. WILKINSON: Ligonier; Music; Music Educators Club; Winter Sports Club; YMCA; Tau Koppa Epsilon, Pres. 3; Lutheran Student Association, Vice Pres. 2; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Symphonic Band; Marching Bond; Orchestra; College Choir; Men ' s Chorus; Mole Quartet; Swing Out; Laughter; Masquers; Doctor in Spite of Himself ; Intromurals. JOSEPH G. WHITEN: Apollo; Secondary; Secondary Club; Tou Kappa Ep- silon, Sec. 4; Intromurals; ROTC Drill Team. HARRY L. WOOD; Philipsburg; Secondary; Student Council; Secondary Club; Science Club; Winter Sports Club; Lutheran Student Association; Football; Men ' s Varsity I ; Wrestling; Intromurals. GUY S. WRIGHT; New Kensington; Music; Music Educators Club; YMCA; Tou Koppo Epsilon; Symphonic Bond; Marching Bond; College Choir; Mixed Chorus; Men ' s Chorus; Laughter; Intromurals. RUDY VESELICKY; Vondergrift; Secondary; Secondary Club; Men ' s Varsity I ; Golf, Intromurals; Moth Club. LEO VROBLE; Johnstown; Secondary; Sec- ondary Club; Science Club; Winter Sports Club; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pres. 4, Historian 2; Newman Club; Alpha Omega Gamma; Laughter; Intromurals; Greek Sing. VICTOR V. ZIK£; Johnstown; Secondary; Religious Life Committee; Secondary Club; IRC; ICG; Sigma Tau Gamma; Newman Club; Intromurals. ELENORE A. ZIMOLZAK; Glen Lyon; Art; OAK; CUE; INDIANA STUDENT WRITES; PENN; Art Club; Winter Sports Club; Modern Dance Club; Zeto Tou Alpha, Historian 3; Newman Club; Delta Phi Delta, Treas. 3; Koppo Delta Pi; Women ' s Chorus; Laughter; Masquers; Red Lamp ; Mr. Sleemon is Coming. ISABEL TORRES ZUNIGA: Santiago, Chile; Secondary; IRC; Newman Club. RONALD F. ZUZUL; McKeesport; Secondary; Secondary Club; Sigma Tau Gamma; Symphonic Bond; Marching Band; Men ' s Chorus; Swimming. 176 PERSONALIZED INDEX FRESHMEN ART Baldwin, Nancy Jane 57 Ballon, Margaret Jeanne 57 Back, Carole Ann Beech, Rufhanne 57 Berkey, Wilbur Clair Butz, Josephine Frances 57 Carlos, James Edwarci Coble, James Thomas Conn, Anne Moore 57 Conrad, John Wilfred 54 Conroy, Kathleen 57 Coulter, Joseph Thomas 57 Curry, Samuel Thomas DeLislo, Joseph Mario 57 Dixon, Patricia Ann 57 Ehrlichman, Donald John Evanitsky, Gloria Ann 57, 70 Evans, Julio Ruth 61 Fuller, Richard Eugene 57 Gogo, Rose Marie 57 Grant, Paige Elaine 57 Hakanen, Wesley Edwin 57 Helbling, Mary Joyce 57 Hinzy, Homer 1 28 Hirtle, Elvin Dean Mollis, Kotherine Ruth 57. 69 Korol, Patricia Michele 57 Kelley, Myra Irwin 57, 71 Kennedy, Alice Hoy 57, 71 Landis, Alan Lee 57 Lanzel, Joan Catherine 57 McCullough, Kathleen Amanda 57 McCully, Philip Edwonson 57 Manahan, Doris Lee 57 Manno, Joseph Richard Marques, John George 57 Mechley, Marlyn E. Miller, Joan Lauretta 57 , 69 Miller, T. Wayne 57 Mottern, William E. 54 Novotny, James Joseph 57 Panza, Peter 54 Pickel, Sylvia Elaine 57 Rovello, John Joseph 57 Roberts, Marian Cathryn 57 Schmaus, James William Shimmel, Glenn Alden Simko, John Michael Stewart, John Floyd Toth, Elizabeth Ethel 54, 73 Vandall, Richard William 57 Weber, David Norman 57 Williams, Roger Monroe 57 Vanity, James Francis BUSINESS Adam, Mary Ida 57, 68 Arnold, Carole Jean 57 , 60 Badger, Shirley Marie 57 , 72 Bair, Mary Elizabeth 57 Bair, Robert E. Bausch, Miles Leroy 57, 7 A Bellotti, Edmund Louis Bertoty, Arlene Janet 57 Betts, Susan Lee 57 Billings, Norman Leroy Bishop, Joseph John Bishop, Margaret Ann Bowman, William Daniel 57, 68 Bumford, William Curtis Burko, Herman W. 57 Burkett, Boyd Fred 57 Carver, Phyllis Elaine 57, 61, 74 Cipriani, Arthur Richard Collie, Russell Crawford, Gerald Cruson, Dorothy Ann Cuchto, Anthony Cybuiko, George Dalessondro, Anthony Angelo 57 Davidson, Carolyn Elizabeth 61 Davis, Robert DeForno, Lorraine Irene Dimitroff, Sylvia Michele Domvllle, Richard Leonard Eichenlaub, Marian Agnes Erney, Dewey Blair Feeney, Francis Andrew Feltenberger, Richard Keith Ferguson, Donna Jean Ferringer, Donald Carl Florl, Louis Terrence Galer, Paul Williams 57 Gallo, Patricio Ann Gaston, Gordon Gaston, Phyllis Elaine Gillespie, Judith Ada 57 Giorgianni, Sara Ann Graham, Lynda Lou 57 Grimm, Wendell Shipe Guynn, Mildred Lola 57 Hanlin, Richard Dean Henry, Jack A. Hetrick, James Ross 57 Hindman, Richard Daryll Hindman, Russell Dean 57 Hober, Basil John 57, 74 Hoch, Leonard Lemoine Hojak, Joseph Louis Howe, Lillian Joan 57 Hoyas, Jane Teresa Hresko, Michael Huczko, Marjorie Irene Hullihon, James Dwight Ickes, Marlln Jacko, Phyllis Lorraine 57, 73 Judy, Betty Louise 57 Junik, Cecilia 57 Keba, Joseph Keenan, Ruth Yvonne Kiral, Helen Celesta Kleinmeyer, Janet Fern 57 , 74 Lanich, Charlotte Laughead, Sondra Jil 57 Lavrich, David Anthony 57 Leri, Robert Glenn Levrio, Lucian Joseph Limb, John Joonil 57, 68 Lingenfelter, Ronald Edward 57 Littlejohn, Ronald Francis 55 McKee, Mary Irene 57 McNutt, Joel Wayne Manner, Frank Dale Martinko, Marlene Ann 57, 71, 74 Mastrine, Aldo Joseph Matsko, Paulo Diane Michael, Ernest Thomas 57 Miller, Alice Ruth 55. 74 Miller, Anthony Joseph 57 Miller, Sara Joan 57 Moore, John Louis Newell, Norman Harold 57 Ninosky, Dorothy J. 55, 70 Nohoch, Beverly Ann 57 Norman, George 57, 70, 74 Orsino, Oklanus Octavius Overdorff, Fay Bebe Passarella, David McClelland Perta, Michoel Felix 57 Rohm, Joan Alice 57 Rummell, Regis J. Sogehorn, Elaine Margaret 57 Schmucker, Blanche Joann 57, 69 Sherman, Donald Steven Stelbosky, Mary Margaret Steponic, Richard John Stiver, Nancy Jean 57 Thomas, Glenn R. Toth, Eleanor Mary 74 Turley, Sharon Lynn 57 Utzman, Shirley Ann 57, 67, 73, 74 Valentino, James T. Vargo, James Thomas Verschuren, William J. 57 Viletto, Eileen Joan Weisenfluh, Frederick Allen Weiser, Charlene Ann 57, 71 Whipple, Elinor Kay Wilkenson, Patricia 57, 74 Williams, Stephen Clifford 57 Zebrun, Walter Zima, Joan Marie 57 Zurovchak, Paul J. 57 ELEMENTARY Ahlers, Carol Marie Ake, Sarah Elizabeth Allan, Linda Lee 56 Beatty, Audrey Jean 55 Bechtel, D, Max Beglin, Nancy Lee Bielick, Janet Lee 56 Bird, David Gilbert 56 Booth, EInore Helsner 56 Bosci, Kotherine Bernadette 56 Boyd, Jane Yvonne 56 Brunson, Barbara Ann 56 Burns, Maureen Louise 56 Bushyeager, Margaret Ann 56 Butchkoski, John Martin Buzzelli, Richard Albert Byers, Janet Kay 56, 66, 71 Byrnes, Carol Ann 56, 73 Carenbauer, Elsa Mario 56 Cippa, Mary Louise 56 Clarke, Frank Leonard 56 Cleminson, Robert Louis 56 Coco, Joan Dolores 56 Condron, Robert James Conn, Janice Eileen 56 Cope, Borbara Jane 56, 58 Csonyi, David Richard Cunningham, Craig Eugene 56 Davidson, Edith Mae 177 Dill, Leora Jane 56 D ' lnnocenzo, Jeanne Joann 56 Dunn, Kothleen Ann 56, 66 Eberlino, Renno Lee 56 Eldridge, Kitfie Elizabeth 56, 71 Falger, Nancy Louise 56, 68 Fedinick, Joon Estelle 61 Fisher, Elizabethann 56 Fisher, Marilyn L. Fleck, Janet Virginia 56 Fleckenstein, Joan Louise 56, 68, 69 Flegal, Linda Mae 56 Francis, Mary Lou 68, 71 Frazier, Suzanne 56 Gerlach, Gail 56, 72 Grau, Donald Haag, Judith Ann 61 Haggart, Shirley Marie 56, 72 Hamilton, Judith Lynne 56 Harmon, Sandra Louise 56 Harper, Patricia Ann 56 Hart, Roberta Christine 56, 67 Hartman, Jane Carolyn 56, 68 Hauck, Edward Francis 56, 71 Hay, Joanne Margaret 56, 68 Heisler, Carol Jean 56, 72 Heitzenrater, Robert Lee 56 Helsel, Carol Lou 56 Henry, Sylvia Jane Hess, Karon Wilma 56 Hesselgesser, Mary Jo 56, 68, 71 Hoffman, Kathleen 56, 66, 68 Hogan, Mary Elizabeth 56, 61 Hollister, Joseph Burris 55 Humphrey, Judy Rebecca 56, 68, 69 Jacobson, Jeanne Marie 55 Kalamas, Wanda Marie 56 Kaufman, Nancy Louise 56, 73 Keller, Evelyn Jean 56, 68 Kerr, Lois Carol Kitzer, Joan Ann Knepshield, Notalene Joy 56 Kraus, Mary Ann 56, 73 Kuntz, Murl Sprowls Kutzer, Dorothy Ann 56 Lash, Fern May 56 Latshaw, Elizabeth Ann 68 Leaf, Vivian Dolores 55 Leonard, David Allen 56 Leonard, Patricia Louise 56 List, Carol Ann 56, 71 Lockard, Doris Louise 56, 72 London, Mary Elizabeth 56, 68 Long, Carol Mae Lych, Lizbeth Margaret McCaulley, Vivian Letitia 56, 68 McClelland, Nancy Ann 56 McCracken, Patricia Jean 56 McDermott, John Eldon 56, 121 McDonald, Mary Lou 56, 71 Mcllwoin, Bernice Ann McLaughlin, Charles Thomas McLeod, Patsy A. 61 Morek, Ruth E. 56 Martin, Patricia Louise 56 Martucci, George A. Matson, Barbara Ann 56, 60 May, Nella Lingenfelter 56 Merilli, Robert J. Merritt, Letty Luann 56 Mertz, Virginia Theresa 55, 68, 71, 73 Miller, Georgia Mary 55 Mills, Joyce B. 56, 68 Moats, Sara Jane Morgan, Suad Ibrahim Morris, Albert H. Mossford, Joan Anne 55 Murphy, Barbara Louise Myers, Mary Joanne 56 Nicholson, Mary Louise 56 Pogonucci, Arlene M. 56 Palliser, Eleanor Carol 56 Paluselli, Marilyn Joan 56 Park, Naomi Elaine Perry, John Francis Persuitte, Leebert D. Peterson, Sandra Ann 56 Porter, Margaret Ann 56 Pugh, Ce cil Edmund Ramella, Louise Ray, Joanne Kathleen 56 Reardon, Judith Ann Riddle, Lorranine Marie 56, 73 Roberts, Donna Lee 56 Rodgers, Thomas Alfred Roland, Donald V ayne Schall, William Edward Shelley, George Robert 56 Shockey, Gretchen Lynne 56 Showrank, Richard James Shumack, Marie 56 Shupe, Linda Ruth 56 Sinclair, Wilbur A. 56 Sipe, Sara Louise 56, 68 Smith, Janet Louise 56 Spicher, Kay Gable 56, 68 Sproat, Judith Ann 56, 68 Stewart, Charles Jesse 56, 71 Stilley, Howard Matthew Stineman, John Wallace Straub, Patricia Ann 1 10 Sulzner, Barbara Lee 56 Swanson, Sally Eileen 56, 73 Swope, Sandra Jean Tkatch, Patricia Valeria 56, 73 Tocco, Joann 55, 1 4 Volimont, Dorothy Alice 56, 73 Vogel, Patricia Lee 56 Wachter, Wilma Mae 56, 68, 69 Wakeley, Irwina Dolores 1 17 Ward, Ann Margaret Waugaman, Ruth Elaine Webb, Kathleen Rose 56 West, Merle C. 55, 126, 127 Whitoker, Ann Marie Widdowson, Janet Marie Wiggins, Elizabeth Kay 56, 68, 72 Wills, Linda Marie 56, 68, 71 Wolford, Beverly Ann 56, 71 Woomer, Susan Irene 103 Wray, Elizabeth Mae 56 Yacos, Barbara Ann 56, 70 Yoder, Carolyn Ann 56 Young, Carol Louise 56, 73 HOME ECONOMICS Anderson, Melda Elaine 57, 76 Boer, Karen Virginia 57 Bailey, Donna May 57, 61 Boumgarten, Nancy Kay 57 Bish, Lois Eileen 52, 68, 72, 76 Black, Eleanor Ann 57, 76 Block, Lou Etta 176 Blondeaux, Adrienne Jean 57, 76 Bramble, Mary Rachel 57, 76 Brodak, Marie 57, 76 Carr, Margaret Dorothea 73, 76 Casper, Nancy Helen 57, 76 Cochran, Jacqueline LaRoux 76 CofFman, Elizabeth Dodson Craft, Esther 57, 76 Dorwart, Maryland Sue 57 Eckert, Svea Jean 57, 61 Ehlman, Janet Arlene 57, 58 Ehman, Ann Gertrude 57 Escott, Janice E. 55 Fennick, Eria Grace 57 Finley, Nadine Lucille Gordon, Ruth Clevenger 57, 71, 74, 76 Graner, Michael Lee Gulbrondson, Ruth Edna 57 Hoinaut, Gwendolon Gail Hall, Agnes Nodene 57 Hillegos, Ellen Elizabeth 57, 76 Hockenberry, Anne 56, 57 Inman, Marlene Joan Johnston, Ethel Jean 57, 76 Keller, Donna Raye 57, 76 Kohlhaas, Joan Eileen 57, 68 Kubia, Marianne Elizabeth Landers, Loa Louise 57, 69, 76 Learn, Willadene Leiden, Patricio Louise 57, 73, 76 Lenz, Patricia Ann 57, 76 Licastro, Sandra Jo 55 Long, Eleanor Jennings 57, 68, 76 WcBride, Lynn Roe 76 McNutt, Joan Ann 57, 76 Manko, Nancy Carolyn 68, 76 Martin, Iris Virginia 57, 68 Mathieson, Darlene Joan 57 Mietus, Joanne C. 57, 76 Miller, Nancy Louise 57, 76 Morris, Janet Louise 57 Mull, Diane Sue 57, 72 Nenninger, Doris JoAnn 57, 76 Oberly, Lorraine Theresa 57 , 73 Owens, Barbara Ann 72 Pope, Donna Kay 76 Parke, Mary Elizabeth 68 Radle, Beverly Irene Richords, Dianne Louise 57 , 68, 76 Riddell, Gloria Marie Rockwell, Rosemarie 57 Romesberg, Peggy Lou 57 Rosenberger, Gail Mary 57 Rupert, Florence Noreen 57 Sedlock, Sharon Kathryn 57 , 76 Selker, Mary Louise 57, 73, 76 Serluco, Suzonn Elizabeth 57 Shamey, Jennie 55, 70, 76 Sherwin, Marguerite McMinn Silvis, Jeanne Marie 57 Skinner, Sarah Ann 57 , 76 Smith, Dorene Joyce 68 Spengler, Shirley Jean Stamm, Patricia Jean 57 Steis, Marlene Helen 57, 72, 76 Stewart, Margaret Lucille 73 Strehio, Peggy Jo 57 Suvolitch, Bonnie Jean Tarbell, Janice Ruth 57. 73, 71 Teoderi, Geraldine Marie 57 , 73, 76 Uhrin, Melva June Vashbinder, Carole Levina 61 Vesco, Geraldine 57 178 Wadding, Donna Gail 57 Weight, Catherine Jeannette Widmyer, Barbara Ann 57, 76 Wray, Beverly Jean 57, 76 Zeolla, Carole Adrienne 57, 73 Zug, Barbara Anne 76 MUSIC Aldstadt, John David 53 Baldwin, Roy Walker Boron, Walter Francis 57 Blaske, Norma Jane 57 Borlowsky, Daniel James 57 Botti, William Lev -is Bovoird, Carolyn Ann 57, 68 Boytim, James Alvin 57, 71 Brennon, Mary Kothryn 57 Buchovocky, John George 57 Burr, Herbert Owen Cole, Albert Wayne 57 Commons, David Oliver 57 Cooley, Michael Lee 57 Cooper, Effie Ann Crawford, Hilary John Croker, Donald P. Curry, Hubert Emmit 69 Derogatis, Thomas Ricardo Dodd, Michael Ralph 57 Elliott, Patricio Anne 57 Feibus, Sanford N. 54 Fenton, Arthur L. 57 Ferrane, Donald Michael 57 Franceschini, Virgil Anthony Gaudelli, Beverly June Gelin, Myrna Ellen 57 Gensomer, Mary Ann 57 Heilman, Carolyn Jean 57, 69 Hollobaugh, R. Thomas 57 Hood, Campbell Scott 57 Howart, Nor ma Jean 57 Johnston, S. Hartley 57 Kaltenborn, Carol Joy 57 Kimbrough, James Augustus 57, 145 Lang, William Thomas 57 Ledney, George David 57 Lesko, Barbara Victoria Lockwood, Donald Wayne 57, 68 McClelland, John Walling 57 Mathis, Beverly Louise 57, 71 Moose, Barbara Ann 57 Mruk, Thomas Joseph 57 Musingo, Thomas Michael 57 Nagey, Nancy Jane 57 Phanco, John Robert 57 Ramer, Marilyn Louise 57 Rega, Maria F. Rrsher, Thomas Floyd 57, 61 Ross, Karl Eugene 57, 60 Rowley, Dolores Victoria 57 Rugare, Joseph Anthony 57, 68 Sansonetti, Patricia Ann 61 Sell, Mary Dolores 57 Seymour, Patricia Ann 57 Shive, Nancy Ann 57 Showe, William E. Singer, James W. 57 Smith, Constance Lee 57 Stohl, Martha Rebecco 57 Steele, Robert John 57 Sullinger, James William 57 Tusing, Ronald Roy 57 Urbinato, Joseph Mario 57 Vernall, Raymond Earl 57 Volk, Leonard Michael Wees, Mortho Ann 57 Winsheimer, Joyce Ann Wood, Esther Ann 57, 69, 72 SECONDARY Alwine, Robert M. Anderson, Max A. Andrews, Joan Dionne 56, 67 Ashbough, Thomas Custer Bair, Ronold S. Baker, James A. Barley, John Russell Bartolomucci, Ernest Nunzio 56 Borstorff, Allan Roy 56 Bougher, Thomas Patrick Boyer, Alexander Vantino Beyer, Vernon Harry Brown, Foye Romain 56 Brown, William E. 56 Brown, William Thomas Bulos, Joseph Anthony Burns, Solly Ann 56 Caldwell, Eleanor Ann Capretto, George Richard Cartwright, James Joseph Casey, Jack Regis Catt, Roy Ernest Chapman, Mono Carole 56 Cherubini, Ann Marie 61 Cruco, Gloria Jane Cloycomb, John Baptist Conley, Patrick J. 73 Conroth, Barbara Jean 56, 72 Cornell, Arthur John 56 Crivello, Edward Thomas 55 Cute, Charles Edwin Cvetovich, Oliver 56 Cypher, Ronald Paul Darke, James Gerald 56 Delise, Joseph Dellafiora, Louis Edward Dellafiora, Richard Anthony Dematriades, George DePoe, Richard Douglas Dernor, Richard Detar, Norman Charles Dumm, Ruth Oleon 56 Duriancik, Henry Edmiston, Warren Neal Erdley, Marlene Dolores 69 Ernick, Fredrick George Everett, Richard Wayne Fabian, Thomas Regis 73 Fancsalszki, Loretto Ann 56 Feathers, Nancy Virginia Fedusko, Frances Marian 56 Ferguson, Eleanor Jane Feyes, Raymond George Fitzgerald, Edward Philip Fitzhorris, Jeanne 56, 61 Flaherty, Francis Michael Foose, Thomas Maxwell 56 Forsha, James T. Forsha, John W. Forsyth, Robert Allen Frankhouser, Frances Elaine 56 Frediani, Donald Arlan Frey, Ronald Francis Frishkorn, Nanette Jean 55 Frontroth, Arlene Elizabeth 56, 71 Gorlitz, Edward Harold 56 Gill, Sally Anne 56 Glenn, Mary Kothryn Gonda, William Vincent 56 Good, Robert Eorle Graff, William Harold 56 Greso, Patricia Marie 56, 77 Griffith, John Allan Griffith, John Edward Grubbs, Donald Alfred 56 Hancock, Sarah Elizabeth 56 Hare, Duane Clarence 56 Harrigan, Arthur Myles Haushalter, George David Heitzman, George Joseph Helsol, William Bracken Hensberger, Robert John Betshey, George Highlands, William Harry 56 Morten, Haldon John 56 Houser, Nancy Lee 56, 77 Hoylen, Mary Deonna 56, 77 Hutchison, James 56 Hutton, Clifton Amber Incagliato, Donna Frances 56, 71 Jorczynski, Joan 56 Johnson, Brian Arthur 56 Joyce, Richard Paul Kamer, Sally Lee 56 Kavullch, Mary M. 61 Keller, Floyd H. Kendi, Alice Marie 56, 73 Kennedy, Mary Kothryn Kifer, Thomas Edward 56 Kinter, Bonnie Ruth Klingensmith, David Burke 56 Knopp, Ray William Knowlton, Marlene Louise 56, 68 Kroner, John Louis 56 Kratz, Howard William Kraus, Anna Marie 56 Kriner, Dean Ralph Krizan, William Andrew Laing, Robert Andrew 56 Longer, Norma Mae 56, 68 Lasso, Donna Jean 56, 61 Lasso, Gerald Anthony Loughlin, Robert Thurman 56 Lengyel, Norman John 56 Lentz, Edia Marie 56 Lesko, Stephen Albert Lettiero, Louise Jean 56, 73 Lindstrom, Allan Roy 56 Livingston, Pamela Ann 56, 73 Lloyd, William Howard Lohman, Francis Joseph Love, Willetto 56. 73 Lucas June Lorraine 56 Lukehart, Donald L. Lutz, Robert McConnell, James Henry 56 McCue, Bernard Augustine Magan, Corl Andrew Mahaffey, Louise 68 Malletz, Alex Joseph 56 Mann, John Francis Marsh, Donald Roy 56 Marshall, Jon Alan 68, 75 Mosemon, William Andrew Matey, Andrew George 56, 75 Moytum, Gerald 56 Mellott, Richard Russell 56 179 Menfo, Frank Alexander 56 Milasincic, Rudolf Miller, Jacqueline Lee Miller, Ronald Neal Miller, William Vernon 56 Monroe, Robert Scott 56 Montali, Andrew 56 MorofF, Barbara Ann 56, 70 Mortimer, James Bradley 56 Murphy, Lora Vivian 56 Necl, Earl Russell 56 Nesbella, Peter Michael 56 Orozco, Emery Steve Parko, Donna Marie 56 Parsho, Danny Edward Payne, Peter David 56, 73 Perry, William Raymond Pickup, Charles W. Pickup, Fred Miller Pifer, Gerald Warner 56 Pipon, Stephen Michael 55 Pistner, Mary Susan Profughi, Victor Lawrence Quinn, Michael Terronce Ralston, James Croft Ray, Richard Edwin Rebich, Donald Dennis Replogle, Richard Vernon 55 Rice, John H. Richey, Harold Leroy Riggs, Richard Edwin 56 Rowley, John William Rupert, Kotherine Rose 56, 67, 72 Sabota, Frederick Ronald Schaeffer, Theodore Leroy 56 Schultz, Michael John Sellinger, Harold Francis 56 Semanisin, Mary Ann 56, 70 Shander, Allan Joseph Shaw, Barbara Anne Sheehe, David Jones Sherwin, Robert Samuel Shimko, Norman Louis Shoemaker, Robert Courtney 56 Shoskin, George Shott, Paul 56 Shugarts, Thomas Orville Shupe, Barbara Ann 56 SIgmund, Thomas Francis 56 Simpson, Dorothy Louise 56 Sirko, Lillian Catherine Skvaria, James Leroy 56, 73 Sloan, Peter Wolf 56 Sorokas, Michael Joseph Specht, Dorothy Jean 56, 67, 68 Stamler, Daniel Earl Starner, M. Louise 56 Steele, Charles Donald Stewart, Howard Samuel 56, 68, 72 Stewart, Lewis LeRoy Stewart, Richard Wendell 5 Stover, Frank Larry 56 Stubbs, Walter William Swardell, Thomas Andrew 56 Terrini, Dolores Rose 56, 73 Thompson, Ella Joann 56, 77 TodorofF, Doris Jean 56 Tomb, Thomas Frederick 56 Toy, Nancy Kaye 56 Vodenlchar, Rosemary Ann Voyten, Francis Anthony Wagner, Barbara Marie Weckerly, William Clarence 56, 72 Wetzel, Elaine Virginia 56 White, Richard H. Wiles, Carole M. Wimer, Dorothea Jeanne 56 Wolfe, Francis Paul Woodle, Walter Robert Young, Walter Roath ZafFuta, Samuel Daniel Zigo, Frances Marion 56, 77 Zoretich, Margaret Evelyn 74 SOPHOMORE ART Berkes, Richard 54 Brown, Robert F. 52, 125, 127 Charley, Richard A. 54 Cochrane, Anna M. 54 Davis, Kenneth R. Dongilla, Thomas J. Dropcho, John J. Edier, Mary Ann 1 1 5 Ertckson, Phyllis Jean 54, 114 Farrell, William J. 130 Franklin, Janet Lee Hagney, Elizabeth Parker 54 Hutter, Gene Joiner, Lynn D. KauFFman, Judith Ann 54 Kerr, James 54 Lacey, Thomas McMuIlen, Ronald P. Miller, Carol Lee 54, 120 Miler, Patricia Ann 54, 61, 72, 114, 115 Novak, Lawrence F. Richardson, James M. 54 Riley, Shirley Anne 54, 115 Schroder, Carolyn J. 54, 66, 110 Thomas, Jennifer A. 54 Wert, Ned O. 54, 60, 1 30 Wheeling, Marilyn 61, 67, 72, 11 6, 1 1 7, 1 20 BUSINESS Airhart, Eugene A. Armel, Lynn D. 55 Beale, Carol Mae 55, 74 Bergmark, Evelyn V. 55, 67, 106, 107 Buczek, Richard 55 Burkey, Joyce Louise 52, 74, 1 15 Cappo, Richard F. Carson, Harlow W. Cavanaugh, Doris Ann 55, 1 1 3 Cavanaugh, Emerson M Cramer, Larry V. Crush, Richard C. 128, 129 Dotsko, Cynthia Hallowsky Ditch, Marilyn J. 55, 7 A Dobson, Viola P. 55, 113 Doerr, Robert 55 Dristas, John Einsel, David L. 146 Evans, Francis J. Farahm, Mitchell N. 145 Fisher, Bert H. Fluevog, Harlow R. Gaydosh, George Govert, Nancy Lee 1 1 6 Golden, Paul Gooderham, Richard 142 Gourley, Clarence Grimes, Carol Lee 1 17 Hackathorn, Mary K. Hail, Lenora J. 55, 74. 110 Hammerschmidt, David F. Hays, Patricio Ann 55, 68, 74, 103 Hileman, Jane E. Holtz, William J. Hrapchak, Stephen J. Jack Margaret 55, 74 Jorkosky, Bonito M. 55, 74 Korlovich, Fred A. 55, 124 Karns, John W. 123, 124 Karns, Myrna A, Kelly, Richard L. Kennard, Tresso G. 55, 74, 108, 109 Kerr, Marlene E. Korzl, John 55 LaBate, Goyle A. 55, 107 Lamb, Alice M. 55, 74 Long, Thomas R. 55, 1 24 Leibfried, Robert G. 55 Lenze, Lee J. 55, 68 Leydig, Linda L. 55, 108, 109 Lunn, Mary Jo McKinney, Wayne M. Mack, Donald E. Magnone, Rudy Mohan, Donald C. Muse, Patricia E. 99 Novosel, Donald L. Orr, Edith M. 55 Pork, Ronald E. Patz, Arlene M. 55, 74 Peschock, George M. 55, 68, 121 Powers, Francis C. Prentico, William A. Prescaro, Geraldine A. Quattrone, Salvatore M. Rendo, Frank A 52 Riggs, John R. Roofner, Margaret Ann Saksa, Barbara Ann 55, 74 Sartoris, Margaret E. 101 Scott, James E. Shober, Lynn N. 55, 74 Shubert, Jack E. Simkins, Ronald E. 55 Simms, Glen R. 55, 74, 128 Slick, Helen M. 55. 61, 72 Slippy, Gladys L. 1 1 9 Smortz, Joseph J. Stroup, Thomas A. Taylor, Pauline G. Thorn, William T. Trone, Joan Marie 62, 71 Trozzi, Richard A. Weyant, John T. 55 White, John J. Wilkinson, Norma Jean Wagner Winger, Lou Ann 55, 74 Yeafol, Nancy J. 55, 73, 74 ELEMENTARY Anderson, Eva Mae 70, 72 Antonetti, Michael Barnyok, Eugene Beck, Ruby M. 55, 68, 69, 71 Bjurstrom, Judith 55 Bondadio, Frances 55 Boyd, Donna Mae Brenno, Patricio Ann Brennan, Nancy C. 55, 107 Brings, Gail 1 1 3 180 Bulich, Charles Caldwell, Girard S. 123 Callet, Elaine Cavanaugh, Joseph Chesney, Elizabeth J. 1 1 6 Clark, George R. 55 Colom, Marilyn J. 55, 73 Collins, Joanne N. Dannels, Max S. 55, 68 Doube, Bertha H. 55 Dave, Edna L. 55, 66, 106, 107 Easton, Eleanor Jane Feather, Lois Jane 110, 111 Finn, Lena E. 69 Frankosky, Rita M. 61 Freliche, Norma Jean 55, 62, 1 08 Fry, Joan Roberta 55 Gahagon, Joan Gaunter, Donold 1 30 Gibson, Donald R. Gibson, Shirley Lee 108 Glowa, Harry Good, Marilyn Graves, Doris Eileen 55 Hall, Mary Constance Hasson, Margaret 55, 106, 107 Henery, Ruth M. 55 HofFman, Norma 69 Hronis, Jane Hudak, Robert E. Huk, Carole Jean 55, 105, 120 Hull, Beverly Ann 55, 68, 107 Igo, Natalie Jean 105 Ivory, Eleanor Mae 55, 73 Jacob, Barbara Ann 55, 1 1 3 Jenkins, Donna M. 1 05 Joiner, Eleanor R. 61 Keefer, Joyce I. 55, 67 Kepics, Chorlene Koslow, Nancy Anne 1 17 Kovolsky, Sandra L. Kun, Louis Kunz, Jean Marie Lauterbach, Mary Ann 55 LeDonne, Joann M. Letterle, Helen 55, 1 10, 1 11 Little Joan M. Longdon, Jane Ann 55, 1 14 Loya, Paul A. Lythgoe, Joycelyn McMullen, Mary Ellen Mango, Anthonia M. 53 Miller, Charles A. Mills, Gail Eileen Mondi, Ursula C. 55, 61 Mong, John Lorry 55, 65, 1 26 Monks, Carmel Lee 55, 1 10, 1 1 1 Moorhead, Mildred Ann 55, 105 Morefield, Dorothy J. 55 Nelson, Lois Jane Newell, Ruth Patricia 55, 68, 103 Nicholson, Nancy O ' Malley, John P. 73 Overdorff, Lynne R. Paige, Naomi Ruth Plouse, J.an 7l, 113 Popolo, Josephine Ann 99 Prindle, Robert E. Pschirer, Judith Ann 55, 73, 114 Ritchey, June Carol 72, 108, 109 Rodgers, Geraldine M. Runyan, Dolores Ann 55 Rusnok, Jacquelyn P. 55, 67, 73 Schultz, Laverna M. 55, 103 Shaffer, Sally Lou Shaner, Michael A. 70 Shirey, Donna Jean 66, 1 1 8, 1 1 9 Snyder, Janet Esther 55 Spiers, Janet L. 61 Spory, James D. Staron, Jane Marie 55 Stine, Bonnie Ann 55, 1 10 Swanhart, Wilbur M. Switzer, Sandra L. Tate, Anna Mae 55, 61 Teemer, Elizabeth B. 1 1 9 Thomas, Carol Ann 55, 60, 119 Throne, Susan Jane 55, 61, 105 Travis, John T. Tritinger, Doris L. 74, 99 Trovel, Joann E. 53, 74 Wendle, Joyce Ann 108 Wherry, Mary Sue 55, 1 1 0, 1 1 1 Williams, Ruth Eileen 55, 106, 107 Wilt, Leone Marie 69, 72 Zedick, John HOME ECONOMICS Adams, Barbara 55, 76 Alberth, Virginia Matho 55, 1 10, 1 1 1 Baker, Lois Beatty, Patricia M. 55, 72, 76 Biddle, Helen P. Bloom, Marian A. 61 Bloom, Mary Whitney Bodinsky, Helen Bossert, Doris J. 55, 68, 69, 74, 103 Bracken, Shirley Y. 1 1 4, 1 1 5 Brightbill, Rita L. 55, 69, 72, 76 Burgess, Nancy E. 1 08 Burns, Mary Geraldine 55, 105 Coimi, Catherine J. 55, 73, 76 Collen, Patricia Ann 108, 109 Carson, Margaret Jane 55, 67 Coyne, Mary C. 55 Curnow, Jean Dietz, Frances E. 55, 72, 110, 111 Dowler, Marian J. 55, 72, 76 Eamigh, Carol 53, 1 1 8 Eckenrode, Donna Marie 1 05 Elvey, Judith E. 1 1 3 Fink, Johan P. 1 13 Forsythe, Donna L. 55, 68 Hamilton, Judith 1 1 7 Harvey, Barbara Ann 1 13 Henry, Donna J. 55 Hess, Carol Joan 101, 120 Hill, Joanne 108 Hoestine, Joan 55, 118, 119 Izett, Audrey L. Komperin, Joann L. 55, 76 Keller, Sandra F. 55, 72, 1 1 4 Kelly, Coleen Anne 53, 73 Kennedy, Lois 1. 55, 76 Kennerdeli, Nancy J. 55 Kenosh, Barbara Ann 55, 108, 109 King, Reno Rose 1 1 3 Koehl, Eileen M. 55, 65, 1 1 0, 1 1 1 Kunkle, Marilyn Lou 113 McNitf, Nancy L. 53 Minich, Avanelle G. 53 Newlyn, Margaret Joan 55, 76 Nicholson, Violet Rose 55, 1 1 8, 1 1 9 Perkins, Patricia Ann 55, 1 08 Petrone, Arlene 55, 73, 76 Pillet, Patricio J. 55, 114 Powell, Bonnie Lou Robinson, Gillian L. 55, 1 1 8, 1 1 9 Santini, Norma Jeon Scott, Wanda Jean 55, 68, 69, 1 1 8 Smith, Marian Louise 55 Spicher, Joanne E. 55, 72, 108, 109, 119, 120 Stafford, Mary E. 55 Stahlman, L. Katherlne Stewart, Karen Yvonne 55 Stuck, Sue Ann 101 Sutillo, Anna Marie 1 20 Tote, Judith A. 55, 76 Tepper, Nancy L. 55, 76 Terwilliger, Marjorie Ann Vaughn, Georgia J. 53, 114, 115 Wilson, Marcia L. 55 Winslow, Janet L. 99 Wolfe, Luly Belle 55, 76 Wrigley, Mary L. 54, 55, 108, 109 Zurovchak, Margoret Ann 55, 73 MUSIC Aiello, Arlene A. 54 Adamczyk, Gene 54, 69, 70 Batdorf, Donald L. 54 BeidI, Kenneth G. 54 Bender, Joyce C. 54, 101 Block, LaRoux Adele 54, 119 Block, Lawrence D. 54 Boland, Gerald F. 54, 128, 129 Bonfleld, John R. 54 Byers, John K. 54 Clever, Ethel Ann 54, 113 Costanza, Alexander C. 53 Covert, Robert E. 54 Creigh, John I. Grosser, Constance C. 54 Cummings, Lynne Marie 54 Cumpston, George W. 54 Datz, Ruth E. 54, 1 07 Deyok, James H. 53 Foull, Fledo Ann Finch, William M. 54 Frederick, Nancy P. 54, 81 Friggle, John R. Gatty, Arthur A. 85 Geisel, Gerald R. 54 Grubb, Gilbert B. 53 Hill, David R. 85 Jeffreys, Lois Ann 54, 118 Joynt, Thomas W. 54 Karr, Toni Janet 54 Kidder, Ruth Ann 54 Kowallis, Gerald 54 Lamendolo, Mike A. Louffer, Dennis G. 54 Loch, lona F. 54, 72 Mokufko, Patricio Ann 54 Mortin, Ruth E. 54, 72, 75 Miles, Shelton H. 54 Miller, Dorlene Marie 53 Miller, Shirly Anne 54 Mowry, Donald E. Niemiec, John F. 54 Pfeiffer, Edna A. Pulsinelli, Betty L. Rozey, Karen L. 54 Reed, Richard R. Riddle, Donald Francis 181 Scarnati, Blase S. 53 Setlock, Marcella L. Shotts, John I. Snyder, Rama Kay Snyder, William C. 54 Stoner, Virginia P. 54, ] 19 Stubble, Clcudefte J. 54, 81, 119 Tallarico, Patsy Thomas Tattersall, Dickson M. 54 Thompson, Glenn H. 54, 1 28, 1 29 Vecellio, Jean Marie 54 Voohries, Thomas R. 54 Wagner, Donald M. 54 Warner, Nancy Jane 54 Westin, Theodore L. 54, 1 28, 1 29 White, Gerald L Williams, Leroy S. 53, 85 SECONDARY Accordino, Joseph M. Adams, Gail M. 55, 105 Angelo, Pasquale Austin, Raymond Aven, Samuel D. 1 23, 1 24 Bain, Morlin Jo Beard, William B. Bechtel, Doris L. 55. 115 Bell, Bonna Jean 77, 108 Beringer, Wanda Lou 55, 61, 72 Bizyak, John R. 145 Boucher, James M. 53 Brinkley, Barbara Ann 55, 61, 70 Broscoe, John R. Butterworth, Ray G. Byron, William D. Calabrase, Eugene Campbell, Janet P. Chestnut, James L. Chiapparelli, Anthony G. Clark, Lawrence D. 55, 75 Coates, Elon Ray Coder, William T. 54 Cook, Richard L. Corrigon, Geraldine Ann 53, 66, 72, 120 Coyne, Thomas E. Crossan, Jack Culp, William H. 129, 130 Davis, Frederick Davis, Jane Ann Dean, Thomas L. DelSignore, Anthony D. Demange, Jo Ann 55, 77, 107 Denny, Jack D. 1 26 Diehl, Wayne E. Dobies, Mary A. Dragon, David N. Duerr, James 55 Dunmire, Jeanne L. 55, 1 05 Edminston, Howard P. Engleko, Karl M. 55, 126 Fair, Harry D. 55 Follone, James E. Fonelli, Carmela 55, 67, 73 Freeman, Lester C. Gaggini, Frederick G. 73 GoMi, Shirley Jane 115 Gaydosh, Edward A. Gelbaugh, Homer L. 53 Good, Samuel C. 53 Harkins, John W. Hawn Larry G. Haydon, George W. 55 Hennessey, Raymond Holt, Harry G. 55 Hrivnak, Joseph Hudock, Paul Igo, Sally Mae Jarvie, John W. 53 Jones, Beverly Ann 1 1 4 Joseph, Jerrold Keefer, Gary Lee 55, 73 Kohler, Joseph J. Kepley, Richard B. Koval, Jo Anne 1 05 Loughlin, Regis J. Lewandowski, Norman H. 53, 73 Lisensky, Gertrude H. 99 Lukas, Ronald D. Lynn, Thomas S. McAfoose, Ray E. 55, 125, 127 McCarthy, Patrick F. McClain, Lavora D. 74 McCracken, Bernard L. McDermott, James F. McGeary, Martha Anne 68, 71 McKeever, Mae G. McKelvey, Robert W. 55 McKillop, Frederick A. McLaren, Ncncy Jane 55, 72 McLaughlin, William J. McPeok, Donald E. Manick, Theodore J. 55 Marshall, H. Clark 53, 69 Martnishn JoAnn 53 Maze, Eart R. Metz, Howard E. Milter, Edward L. Miller, William R. Misurda, Julius S. Molnar, Martha Jane 61 Moore, Edwin W. Moreland, Charles B. Morrow, Paul W. Mutter, Joseph M. Myers, William C. Nath, Herbert T. 55, 74, 123, 124 Naughton, Ronald F. 55 Ness, Jay P. Newcomer, Richard D. 44, 75 Nibert, Margaret Ann Nickell, Marilyn A. Nipps, Frederick L. Nolan, Jerome P. Palmiscno, Joseph Pesci, Everett J. Pettorini, George W, Phillips, Fred R. Post, Ronald E. Punch, Mary Margaret 1 1 3 Rompon, William J. 74 Ransel, Barbara Ann Rash, Steve E. Repine, Jane L. 53 Revie, Raymond H. Richardson, Norman T. Sakach, John M. Santoriello, Angela F. 55, 74, 103 Sosala, Mitchell Sasala, Theodore Sayers, Mary Jane 55, 71 , 113 Scanlon, Stanley J. L. Schrock, Gould F. 55 Scriniere, Carl D. 1 2 1 Seibert, Walter R. Seigel, Albert Shaffer, Nancy Jo 120 Shimshock, Mary Alice 55 Shultz, Rudane E. Shuster, Alice L. 55, 67, 75 Silvestri, Vito N. Slifko, Andrew J. Smart, John Arthur 53, 68, 69, 71, 74 Smead, Alice Kay 68, 74, 99 Smith, Carolyn Sue Snyer, Rosemary J. 74, 105 Spongier, Donna Marie Stello, James Stetter, Mary R. 67 Stevenson, Richard L. Stewart, Charles L. Stewart, James E. Stlvlslon, James R. Stone, Ralph E. Stuck, Homer L. Surace, Thomas F. Swigart, Iradell P. Tanner, Charlotte M. 55, 71 Terlinski, Robert S. Tesser, Catherine A. 101 Thompson, Elinor I. 55. 68, 71, 74, 77. 108, 120 Truax, Wlnnifred M. 55 Volna, Albert M. Wagner, Janet Ann 99 Westwood, Jock R. 55 Wilsman, Shirley M. 69, 75 Wolf, Vern E. WoodruPF, David D. 53, 130 Woodson, Charles A. Wykoff, Donald H. 54, 55 Yost, Sally Ann 55. 107 Zombotti, Gene C. Zega, Elso Marie Zelinko, John M. Zito, Michael E. 55 JUNIORS ART Bajcura, Clara Berry, Donna E. 52, 63, 66, 67, 106, 107, 120 Cutler, Mary Ann 101 Denning, Denis R. 52 Diehl, Carole M. 1 1 8 Fczi, Anita 52, 1 14, 1 15 Kalp, Larry 52, 67, 71, 77 Kelly, Leona Anne 52 Koch, Barbara Ann 52, 109 Leskom, Mary Eleanor 52, 62, 117, 120 Modtgan, Josephine R. 52, 71 Manner, Eugene L. 52 Miller, Ruth Henry Nitowski, Richord J. Seldensticker, Marguerite C. Sinai, Monica R. 52 Skladanowski, Walter Tromba, Alan Neil 52, 126, 127 Troyan, Daria 52, 67, 105 BUSINESS Anderson, Richard 52, 74, 130 Babich, Eleanor 52, 113 Balderson, Jack V. 52 Beard, Margaret Ann Beir Lair, Robert 182 Bell, Mary Ellen 52, 74, 11 2, I I 3 Biconich, Thomas P. Breece, Harry L. I 30 Broker, Charles R. Dunkle, Lois K. 52, 74, 109 Erbe, Williom 52 Feicht, William M. Frick, David 52, 69 Gera, William Glover, Nancy Hixon, Mary Jane 61, 74, 110, 111 Johnson, Donald L. 121 Kepple, Ronald L. 52 Kinter, Elinor R. Liggett, Kenneth W. Little, Rita A. 74 McCrory, William R. McCurdy, Frankie Ann 52, 61, 74, 109 McNutt, Edword R. Mark, Donna L. Martini, Bruno J. Miller, Charles E. 52 Moss, Ernest D. 52 Mullaney, Mary E. 52 Potchin, Jennie M. 52, 74 Pote, Charles R. 52, 1 24 Primozic, Barbara Anne 52 RofTerty, James E. 52, 63, 66, 67, 74 Reed, James J. 68 Robb, Joanna C. 52, 60, 67, 74, 1 1 2, 1 1 3 Sandel, Jean L. 52, 74 Sbatella, John Shields, Barbara M. Smrek, John B. Soffa, Raymond P. Vomer, John D. 52, 60, 128, 129, 130 Walker, James T. 52 Waltermire, Violet M. 61 Wick, Gerald H. Wiedman, David R. Williams, Mary R ' Dell 52 ELEMENTARY Anderson, Carolyn A. 53, 1 16 Angello, Reges Joanna 1 1 1 Baler, Karleen H. 52, 61, 109 Berringer, Ellen E. 53, 71, 1 13 Brittain, Rosemary 53, 68, 110. Ill Bulich, Charles Burgett, Carol Ann 53, I 1 5 Burke, Marilyn Ann 112, 113, 1 20 Callef, Elaine Calterone, Grace E. 53, 1 17 Canel, Jean P. 53, 107 Dauenhouer, Florence M. 53, 116, 117 Edmondson, Betty Jane 53, 68 Emerick, Barbara Ann 68, 110, 111 Ennis, Jane Ann 53 Ferry Diana E. 53 Fleming, Isabel L. 68, 1 1 0, 1 1 1 Geisler, Evelyn L. Hiller, Eleanor 53, 72, 1 1 1 Holland, Betty 112, 113 Hoover, Kentey Hrebar, Marian L Hurst, Linda 53 Igo, Natalie J. Jenkins, Donna M. Jubeck, Rose Ann Kennedy, Kathleen Ann Kohler, Margaret S. Laird, David H. 53, 60, 121 Laubin, Marianne 53, 118, 119 Laurie, Gloria F. 118, 119 Leibfreid, Susan G. Leslie, Donna G. 99 Lundin, Sandra L. 112, 113 McCarl, Gretchen L. Mango, Antonio M. Mottern, Marianna P. 53, 68 Miller, Phyllis M. Moreau, Mary A. Morris, Barbara D. 105 Murdoch, Donna L. Murphy, Carolyn L. 53, 71, 103 Osburn, Nancy 53, 1 17 Parsons, Alice Ann 53, 105 Penney, Nancy A. 68, 69, 72, 1 1 Potts, Nancy J. 53, 110, 1 1 1 Prindle, Robert E. Rapp, Carole N. Reynolds, Joyce C. Shaner, Michael A. Shoehe, Margaret D. Shepherd, Noncy E. 68, 105 Smith, Mary C. 53, 1 11 Stiffler, Carol J. 109 Swanhart, Wilbur M. Symons, Jocelyn K. 53, 1 17 Taylor, Potty L. 53 Titus, Jennie L. 53, 71 Travis, John T. Vote, Loretta J. 109 Wagle, Lois Ann Worrell, Pomelo E. 53, 113 Zebraskey, Nancy Ann 53 Zedick, John HOME ECONOMICS Badstibner, Gretchen 53, 1 1 5 Bonnell, Joyce O. 53, 99 Bonson, J. Lorraine 53, 7 1 , 113 Brock, Margaret Ann 53, 62, 73, 76 Carpenter, Shirley E. 53, 61, 65, 113 Carter, Eleanor Ann 114, 115 Crawford, f ancy Anne 53, 105 Cromer, Colette Deeter, Leah 61, 105, 120 Deleft, Joann M. 53, 76 Dickson, Constance P. Dollman, Mary Lou 53, 61, 76 Faith, Jewell E. 53 Gabony, Pauline Ann 53, 76 George, Sara Jane 53 Golden, Martha 115, 120 Herr, Martha Jean 53, 117 Kauffman, Sarah G. 53, 1 1 4, 1 1 5 Kelly, Patricia Ann 53, 71, 76 Kirk, Nancy V. 53, 61, 76 Messner, Dorothy A. 101 Murray, Ada Ruth 53, 72, 76 Murray, Marilyn J. 53 Neese, Kathryn L. 53, 61, 72, 76 OhI, Barbara L. 53, 76 Pontzer, Betsy L. 53, 73, 103 Rapp, Mary E. Sadler, Barbara Ann Shuster, Margaret L. 53, 76, 101 Sklenar, Elizabeth Ann 53, 61, 111 Snider, Rose Ann Whelply, Judith Anne 53, 61, 72, 76 Withrow, Gloria Jane 53, 71, 76 Wrobleski, Joan Helen 1 13 MUSIC Barlow, Sara Marie 69 Berringer, Dalton E. 53, 85 Berry, Elaine C. 53 Bloom, Keith R. 53 Botti, Carmine Michael 53 Delsandro, Frank M. 53 Donovan, Joan M. 53 Fetzko, Evelyn 53 Ficca, Robert J. Franklin, Aldo Jean 53 Gllagher, Fulton D. 53 Gibboney, Jomes D. 125, 126, 127 Good, Sherman E. 53 Groves, Edgar S. 53 Grumling, Nancy Jo 53, 8 1, 1 1 8, 1 1 9, 1 20 Hall, Robert D. 53 Hartford, Lincoln O. 53, 71, 125 Helsel, Austin R. Hetsel, Beverly Anne 101 Hostetler, Judith G. 53, 71, 115 Klausmon, Grant J. 53, 85 Larson, Patricia Ann 53, 81, 105 Nagey, Donna Lou 53 Papinchok, Andrew E. 53, 60, 85 Politoske, Daniel T. 53 Ranshow, Arlene Mae Ready, Patricia Anne 53 Roberts, Kim D. 53 Sherman, Robert T. 53 Smith, William A. 53 Tompkins, Nancy L. 53, 61, 109 Walter, Clair R. Wetzel, Richard D. Wright, Evelyn E. 53, 1 1 1 Zenone, Frederick J. SECONDARY Abbey, John C. Abplonolp, Eugene A. Aikey, Robert C. 53 Airhart, Dorothy R. 53 Anderson, Leonard A. Anderson, Samuel 53, 77 Bainbridge, Ross C. 53, 60, 68, 71 Baker, Robert R. Barnes, Malcolm E. Barroner, Richard D. Blehart, Jack Boblick, John M. Bolton, Francis E. Budd, Carol S. 107 Burr, Stevens Buterbaugh, Ray Lee Calvin, Constonce 53, 77, 109 Cassanese, Ruby Jane 53, 107 Cavalero, Donald L. Como, Frank T. Crosmun, Arthur Danik, Marcra Dickson, Charles 53, 68, 69, 71, 74 Enterline, Reynolds Fennell, Marilyn Pratt Franko, Betty Jane 53 Goldinger, George W. Haggerty, Patrick E. Hartnett, Vincent D. Hetrick, William R. Hoy, James M. 68 Hunter, Sheldon E. 53 homes, John 52 Ingersoll, Ralph H. 53, 128, 130 183 Isaac, Lawrence 53, 75 Johnson, Robert L. 75 Johnston, Barbara Ann 68, 77, 109 Jones, Claudia B. Kanyan, Doris M. Kovoly, Irene Ann 65, 114, 115 Laudise, Betty Lou 53 Lebedda, Albert G. 53, 74 Letham, Emery J. Lewis, Robert Lyon, Joyce Eloine 63, 77, 109 McMonagle, JoAnne D. 61, 105 Massabni, Fadio M. 53, 70 Novinsky, John E. Palmer, Dorothy Ann 53, 74, 107 Panzella, Emmet E. 53, 74 Rata, Leo J. Robb, Mary Sue Robinson, Clarence M. Rosborough, James E. Rosenswie, Ethel A. 53, 107 Sawyer, Donna Lee 53, 72, 74 Sendek, Herbert J. 53 Shaffer, Jay L. ShafFer, Shirley M. 114, 115 Siehl, Ronald W. Simpson, Kenneth B. Sleigh, Dianne M. 62, 77, 109 Snyder, Evelyn R. Spongier, Doris Anne Stevenson, Allen D. Stover, Charles W. Thomas, Raymond L. 1 25, 1 26 Trotter, Elaine E. 53, 64, 65, 77 Visovsky, Nicholas G. Wood, Wilmer Harvey 53 SENIORS ART Colderwood, Earl 28, 137 Escott, Charles 31, 121, 125 Comfort, Michael 29, 51, 73 Feduska, Constance L. 3 Gallagher, John 32, 51 Gilbert, Ellen Yvonne Hack, Betty Jane 33 Harshey, Sally Ann 34, 108, 109 Hostetler, Beverly 35 King, Pofsy Lee 36, 108 Luchsinger, Jane McKinnie, Muriel Jean 34, 39 Moginsky, Thomas D. 38, 48, 1 28, 1 29, 1 30 Miner, Esther R. 41, 91, 93, 106 Nell, Gretchen Ann 41, 91, 93 Ollinger, John E. 34, 41, 125, 126 Psychos, Chrysanthia 42, 51, 70, 91 Seeiye, Eugene A. 44, 51, 91 Shindledecker, Robert F. 45, 48, 91 Sprankle, Sally Lou 46, 108 Skladanowski, Walter 45, 128, 129, 130 Stewart, Sara Jane A7 , 93 Stroitwell, Mary Ann 47, 91 Tate, John L. 47, 1 25, 1 26, I 27 Zimolzak, Eleanore Anne 50, 91, 93, 118 BUSINESS Adornato, Frances Ann 26 Aroney, Philomeno B. 26, 1 1 4, 1 1 5 Belock, George L. 27, 92, 1 22 Betiz, Philip 27, 128, 129, 130 Bengston, Carl 27 Butcher, Kafherine M. 28 Chandi, Gopal Christner, John S. 29, 1 28 elites, James E. 29, 128 Coury, George A. 29, 92 Croft, John 39, 92 Dawson, William J. 28, 30, 92, 131, 142 Dippolito, Fiore 30, 92, 122, 123, 124 Eckert, William F. 31, 131 Federinko, John 24, 32, 92 Gisponski, Leo A. 33 Freliche, Harold 32, 131 Glarner, George F. 33, 131, 142 Griffith, Rito Jo Guth, Maurice P. 33, 137 Hammers, Susan 33, 104 Hayes, Kathleen 34 Hill, James R. 35, 92 Knezovich, Nickolas 36, 128 Learn, Richard 37 Litzinger, Cyril J. Long, James 38, 92, 93, 95, 128 McFarland, Patricia J. 39, 96 Miller, Jane M. 39, 96, 100 Moore, Michael T. 40, 74, 92, 95 Nusser, Kenneth R. 41 O ' Donnetl, James L. 41 Pella, Bernard 42, 92 Shaffer, Mary Louise 44, 93, 96, 108, 109 Shaffer, William 44, 131, 132, 133 Sharpe, Thomas E. 44, 92, 131, 133 Shuster, William E. 45, 92, 128 Smith, William 45 Sorber, Jacqueline J. 46 Stahlman, Lowell C. 46 Stewart, Kenneth G. 47, 92 Tesia, Nancy C. 47, 100, 101 Thomas, Marjorie A. 48, 65 Turley, John 48, 92, 131 Wagner, Bernadine Ann 49, 96, 1 1 4 Walker, Beverly Mae 49 Ward, Janet H. 49, 104 Zerfoss, Jay R. 50, 92, 96, 1 28 Wiles, Edward 49 ELEMENTARY Adami, Lillian Mable Aley, Mary Ida 26, 110 Ardisson, Sylvia M. 26, 100 Arvoi, Betty Ann 26 Barczy, Cotherine M. 27, 108, 109 Barone, Robert 27, 51 Benton, Francis 26, 27 Bohren, Mary Alice 27, 73, 77, 118 Bollman, Joanna 28, 5 1 , 1 1 4, 1 1 5 Cable, Christine F. 28, 108, 109 Caldwell, Shirley 28, 100 Calhoun, Ruth Arlene 28, 108, 109 Carlisle, June 28 Carlson, Ruth Eileen 28, 102, 103, 120 Cipriano, Mariano Claypool, Charlotte G. 29 Copeland, Vida Mae Gunther 29, 106 Crawford, Shirley Marie 29, 106, 107 Custer, Jacqueline L. 30 DeChant, lllene M. 30, 38, 5 1 , 110 DiTullio, Josephine 31,61 Elder, Gretta G. 31 Ellsworth, Patricia 31, 100, 101 Gauntner, Robert 32, 137 Gayley, Martha Ann 33, 112, 113 Gent, Avis A. 33, 104 Gill, Mary C. 33, 11 2, 11 3 Gilles, Betty Louise 33 Gilmore, Wanda 33 Harmon, Helen Joan 34, 1 1 8 Harwick, Mary Myers 34, 1 68 Hazelton, Eloise 34 Helm, Colleen 34 Henderson, Pau; 24, 34, 125 Hoey, Mary Elizabeth 35 Jeffries, Doris Arlene 35, 114 Johns, Barbara E. 35, 61 Johnson, Dolores A. 35, 1 1 2, 1 1 3 Koban, Dorothy 36 Koontz, Donna Jean 36, 50, 1 10 Landford, Elaine Tessier 37 Leibfreid, Doris Mae 37, 93, 1 1 4, 1 1 5 Lutz, Phyllis C. 24, 38, 60, 110 Marteeny, Dorothy 38, 104, 105 Mathewson, Alice May 39, 104 McCarole, Marjorie 39 McCullough, Robert 39 Metzger, Norman F. 39 Moreou, Annette 46 Morgillo, Davalyn I. 40, 51, 1 14 Mucci, Natalie A. 40, 61, 1 12 Olinger, Marie 4 1 Oliver, Joseph D. 41 Orr, Audrey W. 41 Pfium, John 42, 125, 126 Reynolds, Joan Arlene 42, 100, 101 Risher, Grace 43 Roberts, Dorthy Jean 43 Rowland, Eleanor J. 43, 63, 118 Rudisill, James 43, 71, 75, 93 Sockandy, Georgina 43, 102, 103, 120 Smelas, Barbara M. 45, 60, 62 Smith, Duone R. 45 Snyder, John W. 46, 121, 125, 126 Snyder, Shirley R. 46, 118 Stein, Sondra S. 46, 1 04 Stigers, Rilla D. 47, 106 Stine, Mary Jo 47 Sumner, Jean M. 47, 100, 101 Taylor, Sally Lou 47 Travis, Bernice C. 48 Wagle, Lois 49, 50, 110 Waltermire, Thelma 49 Wheaton, Jean Ann 49, 104, 105 Wright, Margery Anne 50. 104, 105 HOME ECONOMICS Bellone, Eleanor 25, 27, 116 Cima, Evelyn L. Hollabaugh 116, 117 Cotter, Mary Ann 29 Crider, V. Joanne 30, 116 Edwards, Doris 31, 100, 101 Evans, Elaine Esther 31, 51, 116 Everett, Donna Mae 32, 110 Fischer, ShiHey Jean 32, 50, 116, 117 Gary, Mary Etta 32 Glontz, Wynne Y. 33, 104, 105 Gradler, Mary Margaret 33, 93, 94, 1 14, } 15 Gruber, Eleanor Jeanne 33, 51, 104 Henry, Marjorie Attemus 34 Hill, Nancy Leora 35, 1 1 4, 1 1 5 Hruska, Mary Ann 25, 35 Irwin, Marjorie 35, 93, 94 Jackson, Jane R. 35, 1 1 8 Jackson, Jean M. 35 Jones, Muriel Kathleen 36, 93, 94, 108 Kelly, Mary Jane OLeslie 36, 93, 94, 98 184 Lamberson, Beverly T. 37, 68, 108 Lamonettin, Carolyn Marie 37, 98 Lemmon, Marcis Kaye 37, 50 Lunn, Sara Jean 38,51,112 Lykos, Christine Morie 38, 70, 94 Marshall, Suzanne 24, 38, 116, 117 Miller, Carol Lee 39 Miller, Luonn 40, 51, 93, 94, 116 Miller, Sondra Lee 40, 104 Miskinis, Catherine Ann 40 Mundo, Donna Carmella 40, 94 Pacelli, Antoinette Marie 41, 73 Paler, Margaret Eileen 41, 118 Rehburg, Muriel 42, 112 Rieth, Elizabeth Arlene 43, 94 Rihn, Mary Mogdeline 43, 110, 120 Robinson, Patricia Lee 43, 110 Rona, Kathleen FroggatI 43, 94 Shaub, Susan M. 44 Shaulis, Betty Sue 44, 1 04 Sheehy, Jill M. 25, 45 Smith, Georgiann 45, 5] Sterrett, Martha Jane 46, 102, 103 Strine, Mary Catherine 47, 1 1 2 Thomas, Grace Esther 47, 1 1 2 Tillett, Joan Valere 48, 94 Trimble, Sandra Anne 25, 48, 104 Valimont, Regina Ann 48 Weisel, Jane 49, 94, 102, 103 Watkins, Norma Joan Zeigler, Mary Lynn 50 MUSIC Alberter, Dorothy K. 26, 90 Aliquo, Joseph D. 26, 42 Bennett, Shirley Arlene 27 Benson, John H. 30 Blunk, Mary Ann Edwards 27, 93, 98 Calhoun, Harriett M. 28, 90, 93 Cox, Clifford L. 29, 32, 95, 137 Filer, Thomas R. 32, 42, 125, 126 Fluke, David W. 32 Harris, William C. 34, 134, 136 Hesselgesser, Nancy L. 35, 98, 120 Jones, Paul A. 36 Kiriakou, Chris J. 36, 95 Lynch, Robert D. 38 McGinnis, Robert J. 39, 1 2 1 , 1 28, 1 29, 1 30 McKinney, Shirley Ann 39 Marraccini, Larry S. 38, 1 28 Marshall, Alyce Marie 38 Melllsh, Elaine D. 39, 118 Miholy, Patricia Ann 39, 116 Montag, Morilyn G. 40, 90, 112 Napolitan, Richard A, 40 Nicely, William I. 41 Parsons, Edv ard Pruchnic, Stanley J. 30, 42, 95, 134, 136 Remaley, Ruth Anne 42, 90, 93, 98 Robertson, Howard C. 43, 95, 134, 135 Romesburg, Samuel J. 43 Rossi, Patricio Jean 43, 89, 93 Rossi, Robert R. 43, 1 37 Roth, Michael R. 43, 134 Scott, Donna Jean 44, 98 Scottson, Edno Ruth 44, 90 Seaman, Betty 98 Servinsky, Stanley C. 42, 44, 95, 134, 135 Sickelsmith, Patricia L. 45, 89, 108 Signorino, Solvotore P. 45, 95 Sprogue, Shirley G. 46, 90, 93 Spriggs, Frances E. 46 Stevenson, Nancy H. 47 Szobo, Robert Woite, Mary Ellen 30, 49, 81, 104 Weis, Paul James 49, 125, 126 Wenzel, Betty M. 44, 90, 93, 118 Wiles, James F. 49 Wilkinson, David P. 50, 95, 137 Williams, Dolores 50, 93 Wright, Guy S. 50, 137 SECONDARY Almes, Thomas L. Ananea, Antoinette P. 26, 77 Anderson, Morjorie E. 26, 93, 112, 113 Angelo, Joseph S. 26 Barkman, Oscar Barroner, Richard 27 Beck, Fred S. 27, 134, 135 Bell, Jessie L. 27 Bender, Robert 27 Blose, Carolyn Jane 27, 61 Bowers, Emma Jean 28, 1 1 8 Bradenbrug, Dolores Jean PescI 28 Brodley, Charles D. 28, 88, 131, 132, 133 Byers, William P. Carlisle, J. 51 Cheiko, Dolores M. 29, 93, 1 1 4, 1 1 5 Chunko, Joseph W. 29 Clorke, Donald 29, 51, 85 Clement, Albert 29, 131 Coder, Vernon 40 Corsini, Beulah M. 25, 29, 77, 108, 109 Criste, Hildebert 24, 30, 131 D ' Andrea, Joseph F. Dougherty, Roy Alvin 30, 131 Dell, Hilliord Jerome 24, 30, 93 DeMarines, Joanne M. 30 Dietz, Sylvia E. 30, 100, 101 Dinsel, Donald Loy 30, 137, 138 Duffy, Thomas 31 DuMars, John 31, 121, 128, 129, 130 Duvanich, Joseph 31 Emanuel, Charles 31, 75 Empfield, Chick O. 31, 75 Empfield, Jo ' an L. 31 Empfield, Roionn 31 Epstein, Molly Ann 31 Gotto, Joan Eloine 32, 50, 85, 106, 107 Gavlak, Elizabeth C. 32, 51, 88 Germonto, Grace Marie 33, 98 Harbison, Marion A. 34 Harkins, Richord Harvey, Albert W. 34, 88 Henigin, Donald Edward Holt, Richard M. 35, 88 Jones, Adeline Anne 25, 35, 50, 60, 62, 114, 115 Jones, Claudia 36, 75, 93 Kipp, Donald 36, 122 Kloum, Gerald L. 36, 122, 123 Kogut, Ann C. Pokos 36, 77 Kripowicz, John Paul 37, 88, 1 37 Landis, Norman Albert 37, 93, 1 37 Lossinger, John R. 37, 1 37 Lotine, Lorene Ann 37, 89 Lehew, John G. 37, 131, 142 Letham, Emery 39, 28 Lieb, James William 37 Loch, Merle Henry 37, 89, 1 37 McCoy, Ronald E. 39 McDowell, Mitzi 36, 39 Mogee, Roland H. 38, 137 Manning, Barry T. 1 28 Marcus, John C. Morefka, John Joseph 38, 131 Miller, Donna Carol 34, 100, 101, 102, 108 Morris, Eleanor Ann 40, 50, 93, 1 08 Mostoller, Earl J. 40, 122, 124 Myers, Dennis Albert 40 Nealen, William Francis 41, 122 Oakes, Robert 41, 131, 132, 133 Ponshisin, Velmo Dolores 41 Pearl, Jo-Ann 25, 41, 102, 103 Peta, Leo Petchar, John M. 42, 73, 77, I 34 Plasnik, Joseph Albert 42, 73, 1 34 Reese, Thomas Dole 42, 89 Reiser, Cornelia J. 42 Rhoodes, Robert R. 43 Sarokan, Charles N. Saula, Milan 44 Scottson, Henry G. Shea, James Bernell 44, 131, 1 32 Siehl, Ronald 45, 88 Singleton, Paul R. 45 Slippy, Wayne Lee 45 Slosarik, James E. 24, 45 Snyder, Evelyn 45 Stauffer, Lee Scott 46, 128, 129, 130 St. Clair, Richard L. 46, 137 Stetter, Helen E. Stiff ler, Robert B. 47, 121, 137 Sutton, Donald C. 47 Sykes, Leatha R. 74 Terbot, Marie Ann 47, 88, 93, 114 Thompson, David Leslie 48, 1 37 Torres, Isabel 73, 74 Trainer, Daniel T. 48, 121, 122 Travis, Sara Belle Trostle, Eva E. Baker 48 Trozzi, Frank J. 48 Underwook, Mary Jane 48, 89 Vavrek, Paul Veselicky, Rudy Steve 48 Vroble, Leo A. 40, 49, 88, 131, 133 Weister, Kenneth W. Wells, Charles L. 49 Whiten, Joseph G. 49, 1 37 Wood, Harry L. 50 Zike, Victor V. 50, 51, 134 Zuzul, Ronald 50, 1 34 185 MY THANKS . . I once heard that The secret of success is doing what you have to do, better than you have to do it. I feel that it is because of the implications of this saying that the 1956 OAK has been a success. Yes, you, the staff, have made this OAK a success. With- out your help, encouragement, ideas and advice, I would have been lost, as an editor. To each and everyone of you I extend my most sincere thanks. The hours of effort that went into the formulation of this OAK often seemed to be infinitely long and tiresome; but I believe that we have here a book of which we can be proud. Jim RofFerty did a superb job of financing the OAK and super- vising the business stafF. Mary Stetter put a lot of time and effort into organizing the literary staff. Larry Kalp did a swell job of scheduling, composing, and taking of pictures. I just had to say the word, and Larry did the rest. Yes, typing is a big job in the production of a book like this, and so to Gail Gerlach and Alice Shuster, who both did excellent jobs, my sincere thanks. I also wish to thank Gail for her many freely given hours of efFort in all lines of work on this book. When the going got rough, she was always there to raise my spirits. With a lot of difficulties, Gerry Corrigan did a terrific job on the senior activities section. Joanna Robb contracted so many business organizations, that I wondered if we would ever be able to get them all into the book. As collections manager. Ken Hoover did an outstanding job. When it came to the scheduling and distribution of all senior portraits, Carol Schroder did a stupendous job. I would also like to thank Carol for her words of cheer and encouragement when I needed them most. My thanks to Daria Troyan and Lynn Wheeling for their combined efforts in the art work and layout of this OAK. They both did an excellent job, and were patience personified. My most sincere thanks to Jim Schmaus who is responsible for the unusual cover design, and the unique division pages of this book. I thank Dr. Willis E. Pratt, president of the college, for his sincere memoriam about Mr. Lawrence Davis, head of the Geography department. To Mr. Edgar J. Trapp and Dr. Edward Carr, my advisers, I extend my most grateful thanks. I will never be able to thank either of them for all of the kindness, help and instruction which they hove shown to me. They always hod the right answers to my many questions in the formulation of this OAK. To this book ' s printer, Wm. J. Keller Inc. I extend my grati- tude and thanks. Mr. Donald Messinger, Mrs. Jewell Gates, Mr. Blair Schrecongost, and the rest of the Keller staff, I say thanks for the splendid job they did of interpreting and making our OAK say just what we wanted it to say. They were very understanding with my unconventional practices of editing a yearbook, and were always ready and willing to give me any helpful suggestions for improvements. I would like to thank Mr. M. Williams, the professional photographer of this book, for his efforts and many long hours which he has put into the photography work throughout the year. Yes, Williams Studio was often open for into the night, just for work on the OAK. To the many I have not named, I would like to thank each of you for your loyal help on this, your OAK. I sincerely hope that whoever succeeds me will be as for- tunate as I was, in that they may have an understanding and cooperative staff. 186 PAGE INDEX Administration Advertising Alpha Omega Gamma Alpha Psi Omega Alpha Sigma Alpha Alpha Sigma Tau Art Baseball Basketball Beta Sigma Omicron Business Campus Christian Fellowship Canterbury Club 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 Zeta East Campus Elementary and Secondary English and Speech Club Erskine Club Football Freshman Class Gamma Rho Tau Golf Highlights Home Economics Home Economics Club Interfraternity Council International Relations Club Intrcmurols Judicial Board Junior Chamber of Commerce Junior Class Kappa Delta PI Kappa Delta Rho Kappa Omicron Phi 6-21 154-170 88 89 98-99 100-101 n 146 144-145 102-103 13 69 71 78 80 79 2-3 63 63 2 90 91 104-105 122-124 125-127 106-107 151 15-17 77 72 142-143 56-59 92 148 81-87 14 76 121 74 149 62 74 52-53 93 128-130 94 Lutheran Student Association 72 Marching Band 79 Masquers 77 Mellowmen 80 Memorlam 21 Men ' s Glee Club 78 Men ' s Varsity 1 150 Methodist Club 71 Military Science an d Tactics 18-19 Music 12 Newman Club 73 Non-Resident Worn en ' s League 61 OAK 66-67 Orthodox Christian Fellowship 70 Panhellenic Council 120 PENN 64-65 Phi Mu 108-109 Phi Mu Alpha 95 Pi Kappa Sigma 110-111 Pi Omega Pi 96 Presbyterian Club 73 Religious Life Committee Science Club Senior Class Sigma Kappa Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Tau Gamma Soccer Social Life Committee Social Greek Highlights Social Studies Club Sophomore Class String Orchestra Student Council Student Christian Association Student Teaching Student Teaching Centers 69 75 24-51 112-113 131-133 114-115 134-136 146 62 97 75 5A-55 80 60 68 20 AS Tau Kappa Epsilon 137-139 Tennis 148 Theta Sigma Upsilon 116-117 Women ' s Chorus 79 Women ' s Collegiate Association 61 Women ' s Recreation Association 151 Wrestling 147 Zeta Tau Alpha 118-119 The OAK is a member of The NATIONAL SCHOLASTIC PRESS ASSOCIATION The COLUMBIA SCHOLASTIC PRESS ASSOCIATION 187 Ol PML6PULV. 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