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

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1957 volume:

The Oak 1956-57 The 1957 OAK is presented by its staff to tiie students of State Teachers College, Indiana, Pennsylvania, to be a lasting record of those individuals and events that have made this an outstanding year in the progress of I. S. T. C % . 1 im ' t V  i. M Ah i: $ ' l%l mA re . i c o N T E N T S i,mm ' , LEONARD HALL McELHANEY HALL JOHN SUTTON HALL U ' Up in the attic of John Sutton Hall The ghosts of post ages are having a ball Reliving the gay times, riotous fun They ' ve not missed a trick; they ' ve pulled every one. Stealing late hours, they ' ve shampooed in showers They ' ve brightened their dressers with campus-grown flowers Laundered their undies in washbowls forbidden And entertained lovers in corners well hidden. Laughing, they whisper of stashed-away toasters Walls papered over with hand-bills and posters Statues of plaster in burlesque attire Smouldering ash trays once blazing afire. But off in the gray dawn the first rooster crows The ghosts melt away like spring-thawing snows Fade into closets and white-shrouded chairs Once more — just the dim quiet attic upstairs. . VJ .I. .•Ji«Hb F Ii. ' ? ' N S s. ..- ADMINISTRATION ' , V ' : President of the College: Dr. Willis E. Pratt There are many characteristics by which a college is judged — the professional preparation and experience of its staff, the caliber of its student body, the facilities which it has at its command, and the intellectual climate of the institution. We are confident that our stafF at Indiana is a most compe- tent one and our admissions policy guarantees a student body of high grade. While the facilities of the College are not extensive enough for the size of the student body, those which are now available are of good quality. Many factors contribute to the intellectual climate on a campus. Chief among these is an academic freedom, unfet- tered by outside interference, which permits and encourages free inquiry and a discussion of controversial issues. To this is added a concern for and an interest in the cultural life which the College affords, in these respects Indiana prides itself on the emphasis which it places on the importance of these intellectual standards. All of these characteristics go to make up the traditions of any institution of higher learning. The importance which Indi- ana has attached to these characteristics over a period of more than 80 years has given it a rich background upon which there is based a sound program of teacher education for today ' s world. It has contended that teachers must be first of all educated people with a broad general education who utilize in their thinking the scientific method. The modern teachers college no longer bases its program on the tech- niques and the methods inherent in a good teaching process. While it is still concerned with these, it is much more con- cerned with the more fundamental purpose of preparing a really educated person as a teacher. €: A y 10 ADMINISTRATION Dr. Trevor S. Hadley, Director of Student Personnel Mr. H. Dudley Tonkin Mr. Robert Reynolds, Mr. James Hughes, Mr. C. Ernest Kinsey, Mr. James O ' Toole, Mr. CurHs Ciay, Mr. Patrick McCarthy, Mr. Carl Eyandt. Dr. Ralph W. Cordier, Dean of Instruction; Ralph E. Beard, Assistant Dean of Instruction. 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. Arthur F. Nicholson, Director of Public Relations and Coordinator of Campus Publications. Dr. John E. Davis, Director of Student Teaching and Placement; Earl S. Hoenstine, Assistant Director. n a V Miss Mary L. Esch, Registrar. B ' ISr !r ! ' J B ■ M Lu. i A JfJH Hm Health Services: Mrs.. Florence Dongilla, Dr. Robert G. Goldstrohm, Mrs. Louise ShefFler and Mrs. Thomas J. Davis. Ward W. Eicher, Superintendent of Maintenance and Construction; Norman F. Sawyer, Assistant. Student Cooperative Association Staff: Jerry Baker, Miss Soroh Garlow, Mrs. Virginia Holmes, and John Lingenfelter. Director of Student Cooperative Association Staff: John Lingen- felter; William Schuster, Business Manager. ART Robert C. Seelhorst, Dr. Orval Kipp (Director), Ralph W. Reynolds. Theater Arts Class works on scenery for Androcles. The Art Department provides an opportunity for the stu- dent to specialize in one or more of the art fields. English, science, music, and social studies are required of an art student while he is securing a basic foundation in art. The originality of ideas and unusual skills of this depart- ment can be found all over campus. These people are the first to be consulted for proms, and many of the signs for different events have come from their drawing boards. Although the department is the smallest on Indiana ' s cam- pus, it is rapidly growing as each new freshman class brings with it more and more students who are interested in the field of art. Students working in Crafts for Elementary Grades Class. Dr. Lawrence McVitty, John A. Christ, Robert J. Cronouer, and Mrs. Charlotte M. Hcnten. 13 BUSINESS BUSINESS: A. E. Drumheller, Director. From McElhaney Hall can be heard the clicking of many typewriters. Here is located the Business Edu- cation Department where students of ISTC are being trained in the skills necessary for teaching or super- vising high school commercial courses. Our future business teachers are instructed in the use of modern business machines, and they obtain a knowledge of business practices through courses in accounting and selling. At the culmination of four years of study in the Business Education Department, the students receive certification and their coveted B. S. degrees. 14 HOME ECONOMICS Miss Helen Loftis, Dr. Opal T. Rhodes (Director), Miss Rachel D. Moss, Mrs. Fannie D. Smith. The main purpose of the Home Economics Depart- ment is to prepare men and women for the respon- sibilities and problems of homemaking and family leadership. It also prepares the home economist for professional life. Through the laboratories and other home facilities at the college, the student of home eco- nomics is able to put into practice the principles which are learned in the classroom. One of the interests of the Home Economics Department is the nursery school for children two and three years of age. Juniors in the department handle the school cafeteria where com- muters, Keith pupils, and the faculty eat lunch. There are also two home management houses where the students learn all aspects of homemaking including child care. 15 M U S I C Seated: Miss Gladys Dunkleburger, Miss Catherine Carl, Dr. Clel T. Silvey (Directorl, Mrs. ArvillaT. Harrold, Standing: Charles A. Davis, Dr. Russel Nelson, Thomas Hughes, Walter Golo. The music education curriculum is concerned with three major obligations to the college students at Indiana. The department ofFers a four-year program which qualifies the graduating student to teach and supervise public school music. Secondly, it provides four profes- sionalized courses which are requirements for the ele- mentary division. Finally, the department series the whole college through its four choral and six instru- mental groups. The governing body of the music education students is the music council. Four elected officers and eight representatives, one of these representatives selected from each of the music classes, make up this organiza- tion. In addition to the regular formal concerts during the year by seven of the student music groups, other services are provided for general college needs: special music for Vespers, educational conferences, College Convocations, Swing Out, music shows for football games and parades for the community. Seated: Miss Elizabeth Mockey. Standing: C. David McNoughton, Daniel DiCicco, Miss Laura Remsburg, Lawrence Stitt, Jerome L. Landsman, Robert Burggraf. 16 s E E L C E O M N E D N A T R A Y R Y EDUCATION: Seated: Wilbur Emmert, Dr. Blanche McCluer, Ralph Beard (Director), Dr. Dorothy Snyder, James R. Murray. Standing: Earl S. Hoenstine, Dr. Dole Allen, Dr, Paul Risheberger, Dr. George Stouffer, Dr. Trevor Hadley, Dr. Stanley Lore, John J. Hays. ENGLISH: Seated: Craig G. Swauger, Mrs. Mary McGregor, Miss Mary Washington, Dr. Dorothy Lucker, Mrs. Fairy Clutter, William J. Biel. Standing: Dr. Edward F. Carr, Dr. Morrison Brown, James R. Green, Dr. Maurice Rider, Dr. William W. Setts. r f . H iki ii j3 jM ttgmSr — ELEMENTARY: Miss Joann Wolthour, Miss Lois Anderson, Miss Anna O ' Toole, Dr. P. D. LoM (Director). GEOGRAPHY: Dr. Otis Freeman, Dr. Alan Mewha (Di- rector), Thomas Gault, Dr. Norah Zink. ENGLISH: Seated: Dr. Abigail C. Boardman, Dr. Rhodes Stabley (Director), Mrs. Morgoret Beck Standing: Dr. Donald Hess, Dr. Woyne C. Hayward, Arthur F. Nicholson. 17 CLINICAL SERVICES: Dr. George Stouffer, Director of Psychological Clinic; Dr. Dorothy Snyder, Director of Reading Clinic, and Dr. Donald A. Hess, Director of Speech Clinic. LIBRARIANS: Miss Lucille Littlefield, William Lafronci, Miss Margaret E. Gabel, Miss Elizabeth Parnell. It ' s elementary — or is it? Satisfying the inquisitive minds of children enrolled in kindergarten, primary, and intermediate grades is one aim of the elementary school teacher. There is no specialization in elementary as there is in the other de- partments on campus. The teacher must be able to guide the physical, mental, and social development of children and furnish them with new learning experiences that are chal- lenging OS well as meaningful. Through class observations in their sophomore year, and practice teaching in their junior and senior years, the future teachers in this field are intro- duced to the problems that will face them upon graduation. At Indiana the student is taught through classroom experi- ences the use of elementary school materials and procedures. LANGUAGES: Dr. Edward Bieghler (Direr tor); Miss Andree Collard. MATH: James E. McKinley, Dr. I. L. Stright, Dr. Joy Mahachek (Director). HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION: Sealed: Miss Ruth Podbielski, Miss Malinda Hamblen, Mrs. Delores Merritt. Standing: Lewis H. Shaffer, Regis A. McKnight, George P. Miller (Director), Samuel G. Smith, Owen J. Dougherty. 18 SCIENCE: Seated: Daniel G. Reiber, Dr. Dwight Sollberger (Director), Crayton T. Jackson, Arthur G. Shields. Standing: Dr. Willis Bell, Dr. Donald Hoffmaster, Paul M. Waddell, Adrian W. Ruland, Edward N. Brown. SOCIAL STUDIES: Seated: Dr. John R. Sahli, Miss Jane S. Mervine, Dr. Raymond Lee (Director), Miss Florence Wallace, Michael Kirlik. Stand- ing: Dr. Albert J. Wahl, C. M. Johnson, Dr. Clyde Gelbach, James G. Kehew. Automatic members of the secondary organization are the students of the six secondary departments: English and Speech, Foreign Languages, Geography, Mathematics, Sci- ence, and Social Studies. The student gains a knowledge of materials and pro- cedures, an appreciation of the high school in connection with community life and an opportunity, through student teaching, to become acquainted with students on the second- ary level. Dr. Joy E. Mahachek is the departmental co- ordinator. Chemists at work! Dr. Sollberger instructs biology students. 19 MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS Seated: Maj. Francis J. Ford, Colonel Talbert I. Martin. Lf. Col. John V. D ' Espo- sito, 1st U. Vincent J. Tanzola. Standing: Sgt. 1st Class Luther F. Yount, Master Sgt. George Kohut, Sgt. 1 st Class Richard H. Eason, Master Sgt. Philip A. Champion. Senior R.OT.C. OfFicers Colonel Martin The State Teachers College at Indiana is the only State Teachers College in the Commonwealth which has an Army ROTC unit. The mission of this unit is to produce junior officers who hove qualities and attributes essential to their progres- sive and continued development as officers of the United States Army. Participation in the ROTC for the four year college course enables the student to work towards a college degree and at the same time a commission as second lieutenant in the United States Army Reserve. 1 Dr. Cordier visits summer camp. R.O.T.C. Color Guard R.O.T.C. Drill Team R.O.T.C. Band 3 A ' kM KEITH SCHOOL SUPERVISING TEACHERS: Sealed: Dr. Lois C. Bioir, Mrs. Mary Hart Rinn, Miss Jane S. Mervine, Dr. John E. Dovis, Miss Myrtle L. Hesse, Dr. Nellie Norkus, Miss Elizabeth Mackey. Standing: Miss Lillian Martin, Miss Arlene Risher, Miss Margaret Gabol, Robert O. Warren, Edward Mott, Martin L. Stopleton, Miss Joann Walthour, Mrs. Lida T. Fleming, Daniel DiCicco, Robert C. Seelhorst, Earl S. Hoenstine. Student teaching is the course which opens to the student rich experiences in the various aspects of the work of the teacher. The students get their first taste of teaching in Keith School, the local public schools, and 22 other teaching centers located throughout south- western Pennsylvania. Students acquire knowledge and develop teaching skills in their chosen subject while working with the children and competent super- visors. You want to be on telev Recess is over! 22 _ — ■. 1 So this is modern art! — and they lived happily ever after. Learn by doing. ■ y I e Lt. 1 m 1 J J J ' 1 m And nov for science. Let ' s hove a party! Ben Franklin playyord. 23 SENIORS 26 Four years ago, a group of students stood in awe as they wondered what was in store for them in college. The years that followed were enlightening. Today, in retrospect, these same students are reminded of hard work, convocations and cultural life programs, plays, proms, parties, and student teaching with its many problems. On May 29, they will see the climax of four years of study as the class of 1 957 becomes a part of the history of Indiana State Teachers College. The year ' s officers are President, John Names; Vice- President, Dave Frick; Secretary, Daria Troyan; and Jack Balderson, Treasurer. The adviser is Mrs. Merritt. President, John Homes; Vice President, David Frick; Secretary, Daria Troyan; Treasurer, Jack Balderson (absent at time of picture). 27 PHILIP ADAMS Secondary Indiana 4 - ELEANOR BABICH Business Homer City ROBERT AIKEY Secondary Johnstown frm At ROSS BAINBRIDGE Secondary Rostraver a Aim f m ml DOROTHY AIRHART Secondary Patton CAROLYN ANDERSON Elementary Rldgwoy EVA ANDERSON Elementary Harmarville LEONARD ANDERSON Secondary Indiana RICHARD ANDERSON Business Lawrence Park JOHN ALDSTADT Music Windber REGES ANGELLO Elementary Ridgway RAYMOND AUSTIN Secondary Glen Campbell KARLEEN BAIER Elementary Millerjburg LOIS BAKER Home Economics Hummelstown - I BEVON ANDERSON Elementary Eimira JACK BALDERSON Business New Brighton 28 SARA BARLOW Music Elizabeth MARGARET BEARD Business Laurel Valley ROBERT BEIRLAIR Business Houtzdale ELLEN BERRINGER Elementary Pittsburgh DONNA BERRY Art THOMAS BICANICH Business West Deer JACK BLEHART Secondary 1 MARY ELLEN BELL Business Punxsutawney DALTON BERRINGER Music Reno Baldwin Twp. KEITH BLOOM Music Curwensville MARIAN BLOOM Home Economics Indiana JOHN BOBLICK Secondary Windber FRANCIS BOLTON JOYCE BONNELL JAMES BOUCHER HARRY BREECE Secondary Home Economics Secondary Business East McKeesport New Brighton Dormont Bristol 29 ROSEMARY BRITTAIN Elementary Aliquippa MARGARET BROCK Home Economics St. Marys CHARLES BROKER Business Penn CAROL BUDD Secondary North Clarion MARILYN BURKE Elementary Bellevue JOYCE BURKEY Business Ebensburg STEVENS BURR Secondary Ebensburg ELAINE CALLET Elementary Johnstown GRACE CALTERONE Elementary Pittsburgh CONSTANCE CALVIN Secondary Hollidaysburg JEAN CANEL Elementary Aspinwall SHIRLEY CARPENTER ELEANOR CARTER Home Economics Home Economics Guy Mills New Brighton DONALD CAVALERO Secondary Butler ANTHONY CHIAPPARELLI GERALDINE CORRIGAN Secondary Secondary Jeonnette Altoona 30 LARRY CRAMER Business Greenville JOANN DELETT Music Greenville f J NANCY CRAWFORD RACHEL CRAVENER Home Economics Home Economics Apollo Indiana ARTHUR CROSMUN Secondary Hillsdale FRANK DELSANDRO Secondary Pittsburgh JACOB CORMAN Elementary Bellefonte % COLETTE CROMER Home Economics Johnstown WILLIAM CULP Secondary Avonmore MARY ANN CUTLER Art Hopewell MARCIA DANIK Secondary Natrona FLORENCE DAUENHAUER Elementary Pittsburgh LEAH DEETER Home Economics Franklin J 1 rfc ANTHONY DEL SIGNORE DENIS DENNING Secondary Art Johnstown Indiana JAMES DEYAK Music McKees Rocks 31 CHARLES DICKSON CAROLE DIEHL Secondary Art Taylor-Allderice Wilkinsburg ROBERT DOERR MARY DOLLMAN Business Home Economics Ebensburg-Cambria Slippery Rock JOAN DONOVAN Music Kersey REYNOLDS ENTERLINE Secondary Indiana WILLIAM ERBE Business Sligo I LOIS DUNKLE Business Bedford CAROL EAMIGH Home Economics Portage ELEANOR EASTON Elementary Pittsburgh BETTY EDMONDSON Elementary Aliquippa BARBARA EMERICK Elementary Johnstown JANE ANN ENNIS Elementary Erie JEWELL FAITH Home Economics Kittanning JAMES FALLONE Secondary Bell-Avonmore MITCHELL FARAH Business Ambridge 32 DIANA FERRY Elementary New Enterprise EVELYN FETZKO Music Central City ROBERT FICCA Music Arnold ISABEL FLEMING Elementary Johnsonburg HARLOW FLUEVOG Business Friends ALDA FRANKLIN Music Munhall BETTY FRANKO Secondary Salina DAVID FRICK Business Indiana PAULINE GABANY Home Economics South Fork FULTON GALLAGHER Music Windber SHIRLEY GALLI Secondary Glassmore DON GAUNTNER Elementary Portage EVELYN GEISLER Elementary Corcopoiis HOMER GELBAUGH SARA JANE GEORGE Secondary Home Economics Hershey Homer City 33 V WILLIAM GERA Business McKees Rocks JAMES GIBBONEY Music Altoona %i i1 NANCY GRUMLING Music Johnstown ROBERT HALL Music New Florence NANCY GLOVER Business Shaler GLORIA GOOD Elementary l  MARTHA GOLDEN Home Economics Aliquippa PAUL GOLDEN Business Indiana Universal SAMUEL GOOD Secondary Indiana SHERMAN GOOD Music McClure RICHARD GOODERHAM Business Patton EDGAR GROVES Music Leechburg GILBERT GRUBB Music Trafford DONNA HAMILTON Elementary Butler LINCOLN HARTFORD Music Hillsville VINCENT HARTNETT Secondary Johnstown 4 34 ROBERT HASINGER Business Indiana BEVERLY HELSEL Music Cochranton MARTHA HERR Home Economics Mars WILLIAM HETRICK Secondary Leechburg ELEANOR HILLER Elementary Pittsburgh MARY JANE HIXON Business Tyrone BETTY HOLLAND Elementary Ambridge KENLEY HOOVER Elementary Clarion ROGER HOOVER Business Clearfield JAMES HOY Secondary Indiana STEPHEN HRAPCHAK Business Nanty Glo JOSEPH HRIVNAK Secondary Tarentum SHELDON HUNTER Secondary Johnstown LINDA HURST Elementary Pittsburgh NATALIE IGO Elementary New Florence SALLY IGO Secondary New Florence 35 4f JOHN IIAMES Secondary Clearfield RALPH INGERSOLL Secondary McKeesport DONNA JENKINS Elementary Scottdale ROBERT JOHNSON Secondary Punxsutawney JERROLD JOSEPH Secondary Indiana % 1 ■s At ROSE ANN JUBECK Elementary Springdale LARRY KALP Art East Huntingdon JOHN KARNS Business Kittanning FRED KARLOVICH Business Commodore SARAH KAUFFMAN Home Economics Stewartstown COLEEN KELLY Home Economics Spongier LEONA KELLY Art Indiana PATRICIA KELLY Home Economics Mount Union RICHARD KELLY Business Blairsville RONALD KEPPLE Business Johnstown MARLENE KERR Business Dayton 36 DONNA KING Business Huntingdon ELINORE KINTOR Business Indiana NANCY KIRK Home Economics Alexandria GRANT KLAUSMAN Music St. Marys BARBARA KOCH Art Jeannette MARGARET KOHLER Elementary Johnstown IRENEE KOVALY Secondary McKeesport GLORIA KRINER Elementary DuBois DAVID LAIRD Elementary West Newton ALEXANDER LAIRO Elementary Vandergrlft THOMAS LANG Business Johnstown PATRICIA LARSON Music Ridgway MARIANNE LAUBIN Elementary Glenfleld BETTY LOU LAUDISE ALBERT LEBEDDA Secondary Secondary Clairton Munhall ROBERT LEIBFRIED Business Johnstown •, .1 r 1 ' 0 SUSAN LEIBFRIED Elementary Johnstown ELEANOR LESKO Art Pittsburgh 4 - GRETCHEN McCARL Elementary Curwensvllle PAT McCarthy Secondary Indiana DONNA LESLIE Elementary Altoona KENNETH LIGGET Business Brush Valley RITA LITTLE Business Hollidaysburg PAUL LOYA Elementary Indiana RON LUKAS Secondary St. Vincent SANDRA LUNDIN Elementary Bradford JOYCELYN LYTHGOE Elementary Sidmon BERNARD McCRACKEN Secondary Latrobe «►■ NORM LEWANDOWSKI Secondary Dormont FRANKIE McCURDY Business Waynesburg ROBERT LEWIS Secondary Smicksburg MAE McKEEVER Secondary Elders Ridge JOANNE McMONAGLE Secondary Homestead EDWARD McNUTT Business Kittanning JOY MADIGAN Art Canton THEODORE MANICK Secondary Johnstown EUGENE MANNER Art Indiana JOANN MARTNISHN Secondary Conemaugh CLARK MARSHALL Secondary West Deer FADLO MASSABNI Secondary Altoona MARIANNA MATTERN Elementary Bellefonte RUDY MAGNONE Business Derry ANTONIA MANGO Elementary Vandergrift DOROTHY MESSNER Home Economics West Newton W gfmmBf ■■■■iV J Jii HOWARD METZ Secondary Jeannette CHARLES MILLER Business Indiana CHARLES MILLER DARLENE MILLER Elementary Music Mount Pleasant Turtle Creek 39 PHYLLIS MILLER Elementary Elizabeth J ▲ k AVANELLE MINICH Home Economics New Bethlehem JULIUS MISURDA Secondary Clymer CAROLYN MURPHY Elementary East Brady ADA MURRAY Home Economics Butler MARILYN MURRAY Home Economics New Kensington WILLIAM MYERS Secondary Indiana DONNA NAGEY Music Indiana RON NAUGHTON Secondary Hor-Brack MARY MOREAU Elementary Indiana DONNA MURDOCH Elementary Clariton KATHRYN NEESE RICHARD NITOWSKI Home Economics Art Butler Hor-Brack JEROME NOLAN Secondary Latrobe LAWRENCE NOVAK Art Johnstown JAMES OBROCK Business Hopewell I ij 40 JC ' t t BARBARA OHL NANCY OSBURN Home Economics Elementary Wesleyville New Kensington DOROTHY PALMER Secondary Marion Center ALICE PARSONS Elementary Apollo JENNIE PATCHIN Business Barnesboro NANCY PENNEY Elementary Mars EVERETT PESCI Secondary Blairsville ARLENE PFEIFFER Music Indiana DANIEL POLITOSKE Music Indiana EMMET PANZELLA Secondary Connellsville . v P- Li 11 ' B m ' ' . ANDREW PAPINCHAK Music Windber BETSY PONTZER NANCY POTTS Home Economics Elementary St. Marys Greensburg FRANK POWERS Business Dayton GERALDINE PRESCARO BARBARA PRIMOZIC Business Business New Castle Conemaugh ROBERT PRINDLE Elementary Nanty-Glo « : JAMES RAFFERTY Business West View WILLIAM RAMPON Secondary Swissvale BARBARA RANSEL Secondary Latrobe CAROLE RAPP Elementary Ambridge r M JAMES RICHARDSON JOANNA ROBB Art Business Snowden Academy MARY RAPP Home Economics Ambridge PATRICIA READY Music Donora FRANK RENDA Business Indiana JANE REPINE Secondary Glassport RAYMOND REVIE Secondary Indiana JOYCE REYNOLDS Elementary Ridgway KIM ROBERTS Music Ebensburg JAMES ROSBOROUGH ANNALEE ROSENSWIE Secondary Secondary Indiana Shinglehouse 42 SHIRLEY SHAFFER Secondary Johnsonburg BARBARA SADLER JEAN SANDEL Home Economics Business New Bloomfield Selinsgrove MITCHELL SASALA Secondary Homer City STANLEY SCANLON Secondary Kitcnning BLASE SCARNATI Music Brockway CAROL SCHOFIELD Elementary Indiana CARL SCRINIERE Secondary Palmyra WALTER SEIBERT Secondary Pittsburgh HERBERT SENDEK Secondary Windber JENNIE SHAMEY MICHAEL SHANER Home Economics Elementary Arnold Portaae DONNA SAWYER Secondary Indiana JOHN SBATELLA Business Green MARGARET SHEEHE Elementary Oakland, Md. NANCY SHEPHERD Elementary Ambridge ' f: i 43 MARGARET SHUSTER KENNETH SIMPSON Home Economics Secondary Jeannette Marion Center MONICA SINAI Art Munhall DIANNE SLEIGH Secondary Export ' - tlW| ANDREW SLIFKO Secondary Beaverdale HELEN STETTER Secondary Leechburg CAROL STIFFLER Elementary Altoona r 4 w ELIZABETH SKLENAR Home Economics Connellsville JOHN SMART Secondary McKeesport CHARLEEN SMITH Elementary Bolivar, N. Y. WILLIAM SMITH Music Indiana ROSE SNIDER Home Economics New Enterprise RAYMOND SOFFA Business McKees Rocks CHARLES STOVER Secondary Ridgway THOMAS STROUP Business Pittsburgh HOMER STUCK Secondary Boswell 44 ? ANNA SUTILLA JOCELYN SYMONS Home Economics Elementary Rovloc Aliquippa JOHN VARNEK Business Indiana LA VERNE VARRATO Elementary Blairsville PATTY TAYLOR Elementary Indiana NANCY TOMPKINS Music Brockway JOHN TRAVIS Elementary Nanty-Glo ALAN TREMBA Art Parker ELAINE TROTTER Secondary Altoona JOANN TROVEL Elementary Latrobe DARIA TROYAN Art Ambridge GEORGIA VAUGHAN Home Economics Ambridge r k y V ILLIAM THORN Business Clearfield JENNIE TITUS Elementary Point Marion flv, ' Mi f % 4 1 -M w 1 NICHOLAS VISOVSKY Secondary Franklin LORETTA VOTA Elementary Leechburg 45 I JANET WAGNER Secondary Aspinwall GERALD WICK Business Connellsville DAVID WIEDMAN Business Bethel JAMES WalKER VIOLET WALTERMIRE Business Business Everett Pine JOHN WHITE Business Indiana JUDITH WHELPLY Home Economics Brockway MARY WILLIAMS Business SHIRLEY WILLSMAN Secondary South Hills LOIS WILSON Home Economics Freeport 46 GLORIA WITHROW Home Economics Ligonier JANET WINSLOW Home Economics Indiana NANCY ZEBRASKEY Elementary Carnegie VERN WOLF Secondary Ephrata JOHN ZEDICK Elementary Biairsville WILMER WOOD Secondary Indiana PAMELA WORRELL Elementary Clinton EVELYN WRIGHT Music Manor JOAN WROBLESKI Home Economics New Kensington ELSA ZEGA Secondary Kane 47 DAVID WOODRUFF Secondary Warren V . , I ' sev FREDERICK ZENONE Music Latrobe ART: Bottom Row: P. Miller, L. Wheeling, P. Erickson, M. A. Elder. Row 2: J. Franklin, J. Kauffman, J. Thomas, E. Parker, C. Schroder. Row 3: R. Charley, A. Cochrone, E. Toth, J. Kerr, N. Wert. Top Row: R. Berkes, T. Lacey, B. Farrell, T. Dongilla, J. Conrad. JUNIORS ELEMENTARY: Bottom Row: B. Sloan, C. Thomas, A. Beatty, J. Tocco, B. Teemer, C. Huk, J. Pschirer, B. Stine. Row 2: E. Dave, M. Cole, J. Wendle, J. Spiers, G. Miller, D. Morefield, R. Beck, J. Jacobson, P. McLeod. Row 3: B. Hull, N. Freliche, L. Feather, J. Mossford, E. Ivory, A. Tate, E. Williams, B. Daube, R. Henery. Row 4: D. Graves, M. Hasson, L. OverdorfF, S. Gibson, J. Ritchey, N. Koslow, J, Nelson, P. Brenna, J. Keefer, G. Rodgers, B. Jacob. Top Row: J. Staron, P. Newell, M. McGeary, G. Clark, J. O ' Malley, M. West, J. Rusnok, N. Brennon, D. Tritinger, S. Wherry. SECONDARY: Bottom Row: I. Swigart, B. Bell, M. J. Sayers, C. Fonelli. Row 2: M. Bain, D. Clark, I. Thompson, W. Beringer. Row 3: S. Yost, M. Stetter, N. Shaffer, M. A. Shimshock, W. Truox. Top Row: G. Schrock, J. Holt, R. Newcomer, H. Noth, J. Westwood. 48 MUSIC: BoMom Row: V. Stoner, L. Black, C. Stubble, T. Karr, N. Frederick, D. Anderson, J. Bender. Row 2: D. Tattersall, L. Jeffreys, I. Loch, K. Razey, N. Warner, R. Martin, P. Mokufka, J. Kowallis. Row 3: D. Batdorf, R. Datz, R.A.Kidder, J. Vecellio, L. Cummings, S. Miller, B. L. Bulsinelli, A. Aiello, G. Adamczyk. Top Row: T. Westin, G. Boland, K. BeidI, S. Feibus, D. Hill, L. Williams, D. Lauffer, D. Reed. BUSINESS: Bottom Row: E. Orr, J. Trone, C. Beole, M. Jack, V. Dobson. Row 2: H. Slick, V. Bergmark, G. LoBate, N. Yeafol, B. Saksa, P. Muse. Row 3: J. Hall, D. Ninosky, P. Hays, M. Ditch, A. Lamb, A. Patz. Top Row: M. Karns, D. Einsel, D. Armel, J. Korzi, A. Miller, B. Jorkasky. HOME ECONOMICS: Bottom Row: G. Burns, N. Sontini, P. Beatty, P. Stewart, E. Koehl, J, Spicher. Row 2: S. Keller, F. Dietz, M. L. Wrigley, G. Alberth, J. Bossert, B. Adams, M. Kunkle. Row 3: D. Bailey, M. Dowler, N. Tepper, P. Callen, M. Stafford, J. Robinson, D. Strickler, J. Kamperin. Row 4: A. Petrone, J. Escott, M. Smith, N. Wilson, W. Scott, B. Powell, D. Forsythe. Top Row: D. Henry, C. Hess, D. Eckenrode, P. Perkins, R. Brightbill, J. Newlyn, J. Tate, B. Kenosh. 49 ART: Bottom Row: C. Beck, R. M. Gogo, K. McCul- lough, M. Kelley, I. Manahan, R. A. Beech. Row 2: J. Lanzel, J. L. Miller, K. Mollis, G. Evanitsky, J, Butz, K. Conroy, C. Conn. Top Row: S. Merrill, A. Landis, W. Berkey, J. Morquez, J. Manno, A. Kennedy. BUSINESS: Bottom Row: J. Kleinmeyer, P. Jocko, J. Medwid, S. Katusin, V. Pologgo, D. Horcholic, P. Motsko, C. Arnold, M. Schatzel. Row 2: J. Zima, S. Longhead, M. Guynn, L. Howe, P. Carver, S. DimilrofF, J. Schmucker, J. Hileman, S. Georgionni. Top Row: D. Robinson, G. Norman, P. Zurovchok, G. Thomas, B. Hobor, A. Lind- strom, M. Bausch, F. DufFy. SOPHO BUSINESS: S. Badger, J. Zimo, J. Kohler, M. Eichenlaub, M. Adam. ELEMENTARY: Bottom Row: M. J. Schoolitz, A. Stew- art, M. J. Hesselgesser, A. Blondeaux, J. Myers, J. Ray, S. Utzman. Row 2: E. Carenbauer, E. Fisher, C. Byrnes, C. Young, P. Martin, B. Mafson, L. Riddle, N. Falger, J. Fleckenstein. Row 3: G. Yacos, W. Wachter, B. Cope, E. Wiggens, S. Sipe, L. Shupe, M. Croppa, M. Krous, M. Hogan, D. Incagliato. Row 4: L. Lych, P. Bushyeoger, G. Gerlach, E. Wood, B. Sulzner, L. Shockey, P. Harper, S. Swanson, D. Kutzer, N. May, N. Stefanini. Top Row: J. McDermott, C. Stewart, H. Stilley, E. Hauck, D. Bird. 50 ELEMENTARY: Boltom Row: E. Booth, B. Eldridge, C. Poldiser, C. Yoder, P. McCracken, M. McDonald, K. Bosic. Row 2: J. Conn, M. Bair, M. London, K. Webb, P. Leonard, D. Valimont, D. Manson, J. Hoy, L. McCouley. Row 3: F. Lash, S. Hoggart, J. Hamilton, J. Fleck, B. Wroy, L. Nicholson, E. Garland, K. Dunn. Top Row: J. Sproot, P. Tkotch, S. Swope, M. Paluselli, M. Burns, E. A. Lotshow, S. Harmon. HOME ECONOMICS: Bottom Row: K. McCall, M. Carr, K. Boer, B. Zug, J. Kohlhaas, L. McBride, N. Finley, E. Fennick, A. Parry, N. Hall, C. Caldwell, L. DeForno. Row 2: N. Manko, M. Kubia, P. Stamm, B. Rodie, G. Teodori, R. Rockwell, E. Anderson, E. Black, E. Hillegos, D. Mull, J. Nenninger. Row 3: P. Strehle, I. Martin, J. Ehlman, E. Long, B. Widmyer, L. Oberly, M. Steis, R. Gordon, D. Richards, L. Landers, S. Skinner, Row 4: G. Walker, P. Leiden, S. Serluco, N. Casper, J. Silvis, E. Bish, J. Weight, P. Romesberg, E. Croft, B. Wray, P. Lenz, M. L. Selker, D. Mathieson, S. Stowell, D. Keller. Top Row: D. Roberts, C. Zeollo, J. Cochran, M. Inmon, J. McNutt, R. E. Guldbrandsen. MORES MUSIC: Bottom Row: D. Sell, A. Turney, J. Hinson, P. Seymour, P. Sonsonetti, C. Heilman, M. Romer. Row 2; P. Porter, M. Gensamer, J. Humphrey, D. Rowley, C. Bovoird, P. Elliott, N. Nogey, J. Master, R. Moore. Row 3: N. Shive, M. Gelin, P. Wilkinson, C. Kaltenborn, C. Altmon, B. Mathis, N. Howarth. Top Row: G. Ross, J. Rugare, D. Ledney, D. Borlawsky, R. Vernall, J. Sultinger. SECONDARY: Bottom Row: S. Kamer, A. Denning, N. Toy, P. Murphy, A. Frontroth, B. MorofF, D. Simpson, D. Hoylen. Row 2: J. Thompson, F. Brown, E. Frankhouser, N. Stiver, D. Specht, J. Andrews, S. Campmon, P. Living- ston. Row 3: S. Gill, A. Kends, J. Jorczynski, R. Dumm, 0. Terrini, D. Parks, N. Longer, S. Frozier, N. Feathers. Row 4: K. Rupert, A. Krous, J. Poole, B. Johnson, W. Mulvihill, D. Klingensmith, A. Matey, B. McCue, J. Mar- shall. Top Row: J. Boytim, K. Stillwogon, S. Williams, J. Limb, A. Borstorff, B. Brown, L. Stover, D. Monley. 51 FRESHMEN BUSINESS: Bollotn Row: A. Cursio, R Walling, R. Pharaoh, J. Francesconi, C. Carbury, A. Honak, L. Ray- mond. Row 2: R. Kubis, D. Sobkowz, B. Shaffer, S. Watson, M. Stottish, E. Gray, P. Krause, C. Cribbs, R. Sprankle. Row 3: R. Balsiger, J. Port, M. Gall, M. Kolcun, C. Eshbaugh, M. Smith, G. Hill. Top Row: H. RIed, K. Bricklemyer, N. Griffith, M. Detrich, J. Meneely, K. Baird, R. Swartz, K. Szafranski, B. Hil l. BUSINESS: Bottom Row: A. Hill, G. Kick, T. Corrutners, F. Claycomb, J. Miller, L. Thomson, D. Rolls. Row 2: R. Blum, B. Giorgianne, T. Eichlin, P. T. Bishop, R. Murray, R. Nelson, C. Starger, M. Sheffler. Row 3: R. Michaels, L. Silbaugh, C. DeWoody, J. Vromon, P. Shoff, P. Dei- bert, S. Tucket, J. Dorr, N. Ross, J. Halfast. Top Row: F. Zitinski, C. H. Gardner, T. Williams, J. Sloppy, D. Schons, J. Schwartz, J. Higgins, M. Pavlovich, T. Buser, J. Choco. ■■ hJM ART: Bottom Row: M. Erkens, J. Fletcher, C. Milliard, N. Bicknell, B. Berger, J. Hull, V. Arner. Row 2: J. Marsh, C. Westcoat, C. King, J. Johnson, N. Buzard, C. Koterwos, C. Ruby, D. Grundy, R. Peterson. Row 3: G. Henry, E. Bowers, R. Altman, B. Palmer, R. Neye, R. Lomberti, R. Shull. Row 4: G. Blockwoy, L. Andrews, B. J. Laucks, M. Lucas, J. L Bouma, D. Bulick, B. Milter, C. Schlander. Top Row: W. Galbreoth, R. Smith, D. Morgan, J. Apple, W. Greenaway, L. Lerda, C. Stanfleld, D. Duntap. 52 ELEMENTARY: Bollom Row: J. Wunderlich, S. McCol- lum, B. Pavio, L. Betts, M. Lentz, R. Wollers, M. Arcode. Row 2: N. Povlik, D. Schleiden, J. Wright, A. Kellner, J. Barnes, B. Hild, L. Roseberry, E. Brodak. Row 3: J. Kunkle, J. Fontana, M. Rovnyak, S. Blaine, M. Kushnir, J, Johnston, B. Denning, J. Sompson, F. Stramanak, C. Baker. Row 4: J. Welker, B. Lenz, S. Bitner, J. McGee, E. Howell, M, S. Cosey, L. Hilgert, K. Stella, E. Johanson, M. Dannels. Top Row: D. Manzo, L. Mattern, R. Sherry, V. Kuntz, E. Marosz, J. Hair, J. Kanyuck, C. Cashdollar, B. Syphrit. ELEMENTARY: Bollom Row: S. Gardner, C. Peterson, J. Nordberg, L. Logan, M. Feaser, M. Martiney, S. Covilch. Row 2: M. Page, D. Wiggers, N. J. Masters, L. Crabb, M. Gustavson, I. Schneider, M. Turley, M. Hein, P. Wheeling. Row 3: N. Straw, N. Rorison, P. Knoble, B. Lewis, J. Robison, S. Wheeler, V. Dye, C. Drushel, J. Moore. Row 4: J. Martin, D. Gary, G. Newman, D. Whitesel, J. Corns, F. Keslar, G. Bailey, M. Stitt, L. Myers, S. Allen. Top Row: A. Prenatt, M. Keefer, N. Hill, V. Champion, P. Bush, J. Mumough, P. Walters, J. Berg, R. Kaziska, B. Smith, G. Fox. ELEMENTARY: Bollom Row: E. Benson, R. Marshall, J. Meerdink, A. Fish, J. Bowser, R. Sofia, S. Krotz. Row 2: A. Bryan, B. Warner, S. Pyle, M. Kifer, M. Anderson, P. Roofner, J. Snare. Row 3: K. MacKinney, V. Smucker, R. Berner, V. Anderson, M. Veon, A. Vritza, ( . Docherty, P. Karns. Row 4: V. Jury, C. Anderson, D. Farr, L. Bush, J. Beiko, N. Fowler, B. Bragg, S. Keener. Top Row: M. Gibson, P. Petty, J. Hinderliter, C. Hartland, P. Calterone, M. Boring, M. J. Cannizzaro, N. Johnson, C. Renkin, B. Riley. MUSIC: Bottom Row: A. Roach, E. Temple, M. Kitchen, J. Shoull, J. Kenash, V. Ober, M. L. Nelson. Row 2: B. Ralston, C. Tosi, D. McConnell, N. Weisman, M. Harris, P. Baker, N. Blinn, J. Baker, L. Pearson, N. Hooven. Row 3: P. Meyer, M. Prouse, R. Burfoot, J. McGrainor, B. Lichko, D. Kramer, F. Mundo, P. Aubele, P. Knepshield. Row 4: R. Litton, J. Colbert, J. Lagoon, J. Polmer, R. Plohr, T. Bodamer, H. Switzer, B. Morocco, F. Lorence. Top Row: C. Tamplin, D. Forcey, R. Meader, R. Viltone, R. Rohland, E. Dellinger, D. McMurroy, T. Davis, A. Schrecongost, L. Rodzevick. 53 SECONDARY: Boftom Row: C. Saloom, J. Powell, J. Martin, P. Helmick, S. Katona, S. Dauber, C. Monheim. Row 2: D. Wyse, N. Donnelly, M. Seyler, D. Couy, J. Kuenzig, J. Pomroy, N. Beegle, C. Wilkinson, C. Grecco, D. Moore. Row 3: D. Smith, J, Vangrin, F. DuChateoo, R. Nicodemus, B. May, G. Massabni, H. Gibson, W. Hordman. Row 4: C. Hall, J. Rinebojt, L. Humptireys, R. Magee, T. Heard, F. Baum, C. Barr, E. Kifer, W. Norttiey, F. Snead. Top Row: R. Burtt, D. T. Cook, D. Hone, A. Sobota, R. Lockord, J. Westover, K. Mutti. R. Bronson, R. Duffy, D. Joll. SECONDARY: Bottom Row: L. Love, C. Caimi, J. Bonacci, A. Hortman, M. L. Torn, C. Gates, M. Yonushonis, J. Kuhl, Row 2: C. Goller, A. Brammer, C. Blitcher, A. DufFy, C. Locti, S. Wilson, B. A, Holferty, S. Saglime, J. Forks, G. Heid, t l. Stevenson. Row 3: W. Kemp, J. Babcock, M. E. Miller, N. Worrell, M. Ropp, J. Monti, P. Ball, D. Brown, N. Butsko, C. Danhof. Row 4: J. Crissman, R. W. King, D. Irwin, J. Voltz, R. McDowell, E. lognemmo, P. Maasz, A. Witzen, J. Harris, J. Campbell. Top Row: G. Primoskis, E. Neff, A. Lydick, T. Lingenfelter, K. Mectiling, L. Shedwick, J. Greeves, L. Weir, C. Willis, R. Frye. SECONDARY: Bottom Row: K. Shotts, P. Strager, C. Tonti, E. Taylor, D. Hoadley, B. Parsons, J. Koteski. Row 2: M. Ricci, B. Coulter, M. Hrapchok, L. Ritchey, S. Lewis, E. L. Hoy, J. Clever, C. Sofis, J. Boors. Row 3: M. Thalgott, A. Froebel, C. King, T. Renda, E. Blair, D. Bird, K. Frozier. Top Row: W. Kuth, L. Hoover, G. Boris, E. Behrendt, R. Donaldson, R. Erickson, J. McCormick, P. Costa. HOME ECONOMICS: Bottom Row: H. Mock, J. Allison, S. Corbit, J. F. Gordon, B. J. Firth, V. J. Fleck, S. Chesnut. Row 2: B. Roberts, A. Cushman, S. Quinn, R. Janus, L. Welsh, J. Holsoppie, R. McCune, A. Rutters, D. Bard. Row 3: M. A. Cowolsh, B. Davis, D. Phillips, J. Thorburn, J. Nemec, M. Norton, L. Richardson, J. Francis, H. Large. Top Row: L. A. Lilly, A. Zylinski, S. L. Robenstine, M. Bassett, C. Umbarger, M. Reynolds, P. Roman, S. Mook, Y. Shirey, B. Richards, B. Kloss. HOME ECONOMICS: Bottom Row: B. Stublorac, E. Bieselt, D. Patterson, N. Nilsson, S. Bietsch. Rov 2: G. Krekler, M. Mathias, J. Jenkins, A. Onorad, J. Drake, H. Boll. Row 3: C. McWillioms, P. McCoy, E. Reynolds, N. Hall, J. Mountz, J. Scipione. Top Row: C. Clemens, J. Weidner, J. Wannetl, P. Hixson, P. Newman, A. Baker. 54 The Junior Class returned this year to set a new precedent for ISTC. Along with the Senior Class they hired a big name band, Jerry Mercer, for the Junior-Senior Prom on October 20th. This was the second new idea introduced by the class of ' 58. Last year for the Freshman-Sophomore Prom they made an artificial ceiling for the gymnasium to be used for future events. The Juniors, who have lived through Freshman customs and Junior Standing tests, are now looking forward to their Senior year, the last year before they begin their teaching careers. The class retained Tom Coder as President this year. The newly elected officers were Don Wykoff as Vice-President, June Ritchey as Secretary, and Virginia Stoner as Treasurer. The adviser for the class is Miss Rachel Moss. The Fresh this year had a considerably shorter period than normal in which to shed their greenness. After Homecoming on October 6th, all the tortures and punishments of customs week were quickly forgotten, and the freshmen were then formally accepted on the I. S. T. C. campus. Everyone be- came acquainted and many new friendships were estab- lished. The rush of sorority and fraternity parties early in the second semester played an integral part in the social life of the freshmen. This was a period of gay parties and keen enjoyment. The zenith of the freshmen social life was on March 2nd when they held their prom in conjunction with the sophomores. The freshman officers for this year were President, David Cook; Vice-President, Thomas Dickey; Secretary, Sonnie Lee Rabenstein; and Treasurer, Jo Lee Miller. Dr. Clyde Gelbach was the class adviser. Remembering last year ' s antics before Homecoming, the sophomores of ' 57 were ready to bark crisp orders to the new freshman class and to drill them through customs. Second semester arrives — those jaunty smiles on sophomore faces were changed to depressed frowns as they prepared to tackle Junior Standing. Out came the almanac, encyclo- pedias, the news magazines, and the newspapers for the past year. But, Junior Standing was temporarily forgotten as planning for the Freshman-Sophomore Prom went into full swing in February. Those gay smiles soon re-appeared as sophomores enjoyed the highlight of their school year. Thus another year had passed; the sophomores were now juniors at I. S. T. C. The Officers for this year were President, Dave Bird; Vice-President, Don Grubbs; Secretary, Fran Feduska; Treasurer, Kathie Conroy. The adviser for the class was Mr. Crayton Jackson. 55 President of Student Council, David Laird. Officers STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is the representative of the ISTC student body. It strives to promote closer harmony among students, faculty, and administration; to provide an opportunity for discussion of student problems; to create a friendly atmos- phere on campus. This year the council aided three foreign students with $200 grants toward their education, presented the honorary mention award at the Homecoming Day Parade, and made appointments for the editorships of various student publications. Much emphasis was placed upon the newly organized Tea and Tour Committee, whose purpose is to entertain parents of visiting high school students while entrance tests are being administered. A Committee to study freshman customs for next year was formed. The group sponsored a freshman orientation program, spon- sored the Bloodmobile, and contributed to worthwhile organ- izations from the campus Chest Fund. The Student Council, by creating a School Spirit Committee, hopes to arouse a more enthusiastic response from the student body in college activities. President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Adviser Dave Laird Ned Wert Rosemary Brittain Joyce Bonnell Dick Anderson Mr. Leroy Schnell t Bottom Row; N. Wert, C. Thomas, R. Kubis, W. Berkey. Row 2: T. Renda, B. Plohr, D. Bird, D. Cook. Top Row; F. Ernick, Dean Schnell, J. O ' Molley. 58 WOMENS COLLEGIATE ASSOCIATION The WCA, as quoted from its preamble, is A combination of spirit and organization that is truly government of the students, by the students, and for the students. The Pres- idents of John Sutton, Thomas Sutton, Clark Hall and the President from each women ' s cottage make up this forceful group. As each resident woman knows, the success of the whole undertaking rests equally upon each individual. Highlights of the year ' s activities were the Freshman get-acquainted dance, the Halloween party, and teas. One activity which netted a large profit was the selling of sloppy joes in the dorm. At the pre-Christmas dormitory open house the students were given an opportunity to compete in displaying the holiday decorations on their doors. The offi- cers were President, Wanda Scott; Vice- President, Frances Dietz; Secretary, Pamela Livingston; Treasurer, Connie Grosser. The adviser i: Miss Martha C. Faust. Bottom Row: R. Domm, D. Terrini, F. Dietz, N. Feathers, G. Alberth, S. Gill, L. Wilson, M. Stitt. Row 2: M. Ballon, L. Hilgert, K. Dunn, B. Jacobs, M. J. Soyers, A. M. Denning, S. L. Rabenstine. Top Row: J. Marsh, L. Black, J. Sproot, C. Pertson, B. Teemer, B. Berger, C. Thomas, C. Anderson, J. A. Ennis, W, Scott. NON-RESIDENTS WOMEN ' S LEAGUE The Non-Resident Women ' s League seeks to help day students make friends and enter into the social life of the campus. Meetings are held in Iroquois House at 1 2:30 p. m. the fourth Friday of each month. The League sponsors a fall and a spring outing at the College Lodge each year. The officers were President, Mary Bloom; Vice-President, Janet Campbell; and Secretary-Treasurer, Violet Waltermire. Miss Arlene Risher is adviser to the group. Bottom Row: J. Reardon, A. Roach, J. Hoyas, A. Burd, L. A. Lilly, Y. Shirey, H. Kirol, P. Dixon. Top Row: 1 . Walker, R. Fronkosky, P. Learn, M. Kavulich, C. Vosbinder, M. K. Glenn, C. Burkett, A. DiTullie. 59 o t ° ' ° ' ' « ■• TEA AND TOUR COMMITTEE The Tea and Tour Committee was organized this year at ISTC to acquaint parents as well as students with our campus. While the high school seniors were taking their entrance examination, a tea was held in Rec Lounge followed by a guided tour of the campus for the parents. Headed by Carol Thomas with the help of Student Council members, this new committee was helpful in promoting recreation and education for the parents. The adviser was Dr. S. Trevor Hadley. 6o« JUDICIAL BOARD The Judicial Board is the governing body which rep- resents all resident women on campus. Two girls are chosen as representatives from each class. This board meets every Monday evening to review misdemeanors of the past week. Certain set rules are followed in order to determine penalties. The board also distrib- utes late permissions according to class status. This year ' s Chairman is Joan Trone and the Secretary is Martha McGeary. This organization for promoting the welfare of the resident women is under the guidance of Miss Martha Faust, Dean of Women. 60 CULTURAL LIFE COMMITTEE The Cultural Life Committee, consisting of faculty members and student representatives appointed by the President and from the Student Council, is headed by Mr. A. E. Drumheller. Programs presented during the 1956-57 season included Solisti di Zagreb, world famous string ensemble from Yugoslavia; the Cana- dian Players, of Stratford, Ontario, in Peer Gynt; the world-renowned Vienna Choir Boys; Jose Greco, with a Spanish dance troup, and, as the finol performance in the series, actress Cornelia Otis Skinner. THE CUE Our Cue, a small but valuable handbook, contains many items of interest to students at ISTC. Since it is distributed before the start of the fall session, the rules governing students and activities, and the de- scription of college organizations are particularly helpful to freshmen and other new students. The Cue is financed by the Student Cooperative Association and is under the advisement of Dr. Maucice L. Rider. Editors and illustrators for the 1956-57 school year were Jennifer Thomas and Carol Schroder. Other members of the staff were Karen Baer, John Conrad, Nancy Houser, Willeta Love, Joyce Lyons, and Car- olyn Smith. 61 INDIANA PENN The Indiana Penn is the weekly campus newspaper at ISTC. Written and managed by students, it is an uncensored college paper. Three purposes of the Penn have been emphasized this year. Fulfilling the function of any newspaper, the Penn gives its readers unbiased coverage of news events on and about campus. Concerned with more than handling news, the Penn provides workshop experience in journalism for its staff. Outweighing other purposes, the Penn attempts to be a medium of expression of student life and student opinion at ISTC. Indiana Penn stafT members this year attended the Associated Collegiate Convention in New York to better acquaint themselves with the publication and management of a college newspaper. Each semester applications for editor-in-chief and news editor are received by the paper ' s consultant, Arthur F. Nicholson. Appointments to these positions are made by the Student Council. Staff members are chosen by the Penn editor-in-chief. This year a Wahr Fellowship of $100 a semester is avail- able to the Penn editor-in-chief in addition to a regular salary of $75 a semester from the Student Co-operative Association. Mr. Arthur Nicholson Boltom Row: E. Behrendt, D. Kutzer, N. Stiver. Top Row: F. McCurdy, B. Weckerly. 62 F. McCurdy and D. Parko check copy. S. Stuck, D. Bechtel, B. Corey. Botlom Row: D. Parko, D. Bechtel, S. Stuck. Top Row: B. Mulvihill, B. Corey. 63 B. Maze and A. Hartman check photographs. Art Staff: E. Carlos, C. Beck, R. Gogo, P. Grundy, A. Landis. A. Landis, B. Maze, E. Carlos, J. Butz. Write-ups staff: D. Hoylen, L. Schultz, L. Riddle. Bob Maze Rose Gogo Carol Beck Pat Hays Deanna Hoylen Dottie Wimer Arlene Harfman Bill Krizan Dave Bird Claudia Eshbaugh Clyde Brown Larry Kalp Editor-in-chief Art Editors Copy Editor Write-ups Editor Senior Editor Scheduling Editor Business Manager Collections Manager Advertising Manager Photography Editor Cover and Division Pages Advisers: Mr. John Ghrist, Format and Production Dr. Edward Carr, Business and Editorial 64 THE OAK As firm as the tree from which it derived its name, The Oak stands as a permanent record of our college days. As we look through its leaves, we can trace our development from rough-hewn freshmen to polished seniors. In it are captured precious memories, from the first Homecoming to the Senior Prom. The Oak brings to life again all the happiness, worry, and excitement of our years spent in Indiana State Teachers College. Using pictures and print, The Oak preserves our achievements as a college and as individual students. Through this medium, we give you a lasting account of Indiana and you. Bob Maze, Editor-in-Chief Bill Krizan, Business Manager Mr, Christ, advisor Dr. Carr, advisor 65 S. C. A. spring outing at the College Lodge STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION The Student Christian Association is open to all students and faculty members. This organization plays an important part in welcoming the new freshmen to the campus each year by having various get-togethers, such as the Frosh Sing, and the Big-Little Sister Party. A combination of the Y.M.C.A. and the Y.W.C.A., the Student Christian Association sponsors weekly morning watch services and regular weekly meetings which strive to meet the mental, social, and spiritual needs of all the students. The SCA also holds special services at Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter, and participates in the World Student Christian Federation Universal Day of Prayer. Dorothy Specht Beverly Hull Bill Weckerly Judy Sproat Patsy McLeod Nancy Manko Joyce Mills Dr. Stanley Lore Mr. Arthur Shields Dr. Dorothy Snyder President Vice-Presidents Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Asst. Treasurer Advisers Bottom Row: J. Sproat, B. Hull, D. Specht, N. Manko. Top Row: R. Beck, B. Edmondson, W. Weckerly, D. Couy, N. Longer. 66 Bottom Row: J. Smart, Dr. Sahli, N. Penney. Top Row: K. Hollis, R. Martin, J. Hay. RELIGIOUS LIFE COMMITTEE To correlate the activities of the various campus church or- ganizations is the purpose of the Religious Life Committee, which is int erdenominational. It is composed of represent- atives of all the church clubs, Student Christian Association, and Campus Christian Fellowship. The Religious Life Committee sponsors the monthly vesper programs and is responsible for the production of the annual Christmas pageant. Each year, leaders outstanding in their fields of religion and character education come to the cam- pus to give sermons and conduct classes on various subjects. Dr. John Sahli is the adviser. BAPTIST Sealed: B. Edmondson, J. Westwood, K. Hollis. Standing: J. Weight, E. Moore, J. Miller, P. Beatty. 67 STUDENT FELLOWSHIP A new organization on campus this year was the Baptist Student Fellowship. The club is open to all Baptist students who are interested in fellowship which emphasizes spiritual growth centered upon a personal faith in Christ as Savior. Its aim is for cooperative and coordinated campus service and educational pro- motion of inter-denominational and inter-collegiate understanding. This organization ' s biweekly meetings consist of devotions, a discussion or program, and social fellowship. Special events in this year ' s calendar were a Halloween weiner roast and a Christmas Party. Serving as officers were Kay Hollis as Pres- ident, Shirley Wilsmon as Vice-President, Jack West- wood as Treasurer, and Betty Jane Edmondson as Secretary. The faculty adviser of this group is Dr. George StoufTer, Jr. CANTERBURY CLUB Bottom Row: B. Eldridge, B. Wolford, D. Grundy. Top Row: N. Fowler, B. Bragg, J. Smart, C. Dickson. The Canterbury Club is connected with the Christ Episcopal Church at Indiana and encourages students of ISTC to keep up their religious life while attending college. Cheer was brought to the St. Barnabas Home for Incurable Men and Boys at Thanksgiving when Canterbury members brought gifts of food. They also became ac quainted with students of their own faith in various meetings throughout the year of all the Canterbury Clubs in the Western Pennsylvania Diocese. The officers were President, Beverly Woford; Vice-President, Tom Robins; Secretary, Alice Kennedy; Treasurer, Betsy Eldridge. The adviser is Miss Malinda Hamblen. The Erskine Club offers the 193 United Presbyterian students at ISTC a full church related program. Each Sunday morning a Bible class is held at the local United Presbyterian Church. In the evening the club meets for a forum-discussion period and refreshments. The September Chili Supper got the social events started for the Erskinites. This was followed by a bowling party, and a dinner at Christmas. Second semester events included a Val- entine Party and a pre-Easter Dinner, which climaxed the year. Officers are Ruth Martin, President; Karen Razey, Vice-President; Ann Latshaw, Sec- retary-Treasurer. The adviser is Mr. James Green. ERSKINE CLUB Bottom Row: J. Swigart, R. Martin, J. Spicher, D. Lockard. Top Row: R. Revie, L. Wilt, E. Wood, C. Marshall. 68 LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION Bottom Row: N. Johnson, C. Bletcher, J. Parks, C. Corn. Top Row: R. Bronson, J. Ehlman, J. Kohlhaas, T. Heard. The LSA began this year ' s activities with a school party held in September. Before Thanksgiving they had a dinner followed by a vesper service. Later in November the club sponsored a delicious smorgasbord. Also on the social calendar was the annual Christmas get-together and a circus party at the church. In the spring the members attended the LSA Regional Conference. On Palm Sunday a breakfast followed the Communion Ser- vice. Throughout the year, following their supper meetings, the club at- tended the college vesper services as a group. Officers were Wanda Ber- inger. President; Wayne Conrad, Vice-President; Jeanne Dunmire, Sec- retary-Treasurer. The advisers were Miss Margaret Gabel and Mr. Daniel Reiber. The purposes of the Methodist Club are: To provide Christian fellowship for Methodist students and friends; to develop leadership; to present an opportunity for students and the faculty members to get acquainted; to foster threefold growth of the individual-spiritual, mental, and physical. The Methodist Club began its college year with a reception at the First Methodist Church. Among its outstanding programs were the silent Com- munion Services and a visit to the Jewish Synagogue. The officers were Irene Thompson, President; Brian Johnson, Vice-President; Lois Kennedy, Secretary; and Doris Anderson, Treasurer. The advisers are Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Lore. Bottom Row: B. Mathis, R. Gordon, D. Gory, J. Johnson, B. Riley. Row 2: J. Jenkins, D. Anderson, B. Johnson, I. Thompson, Mrs. Lore, Dr. Lore, D. Incagliafo. Row 3: P. Stamm, J. Drake, M. Bassett, C. Monheim, H. Mack, J. Gordon, S. Chesnut, J. Morris, B. Roberts. Row 4: N. Howart, E. Johanson, L. Mattern, W. Truax, B. OhI, S. Skinner, J. Holfast, P. Newell, L. Groves, D. Graves, J. Hileman. Row 5: P. Hays, G. V ithrow, P. Kelly, K. Lewis, S. Yost, E. Berringer, J. Menninger. Top Row: G. Thomas, M. Bausch, J. Boytim, J. Limb, D. Erickson, E. Houck, D. Stein, C. Stewart, M. Sheffler. 69 METHODIST CLUB NEWMAN CLUB Boltom Row: M. Krous, M. Shumack, C. Fanelli, J. Kleinmeyer, T. Lacey, E, Viletto, L. Riddle, J. Lonzel. Row 2: M. L. Selker, B. Pontzer, R. Kenosh, A. Lorence, J. Kenosh, S. Katusin, N. Pavlik. Row 3: P. Tkatch, D Parko, A. Duffy, J. Kuenzig, J. Klavon, G. Krekler, M, Erkens, B. Lewis, P. Jocko, S. Utzman, M. Burns, Top Row: M. J. Cannizzaro, G. Premoshis, L. Rodzevick, A. Soboto, A. Matty, P. Zurovchak. The Newman Club on our campus has a larger membership this year than ever before. There were many activities to keep them busy among which were Christmas Caroling and a Valentine Party at Willard Home. New- man Club holds meetings twice a month with Father Miller or some other guest speaker present. Communion breakfasts are held for the members once a month at the Youth Center. The officers for this year were Thomas Fabian, President; Gary Kiefer, Vice-President; Marie Schumoch, Re- cording Secretary; Solly Miller, Corresponding Secretary; and John Mc- Dermott, Treasurer. The group ' s adviser was Lt. Colonel John D ' Esposito. Bottom Row: J. Hay, S. Shuster, J. Sproat. Row 2; D. Specht, M. Knowlton, V. Arner, D. McConnell, C. Drustiel, D. Hoadley, B. Berger, M. Gustovson. Row 3: F. Keslar, D. Couy, M. Feasvo, N. Worrell, B. Wroy, M. Anderson, K. McCullougti. Top Row: R. Altmon, P. Moosz, E. NeflF, P. Morrow, G. Thompson, J. Marstioll, L. Humphreys. Belonging to a church which takes a special interest in you is probably your foremost memory about the church back home. The Presbyterian Club provides a church home for those students who are away from their own churches. Some evenings are spent in serious religious discussions, while others pass with just friendly comments on the church ideals. A few of the year ' s activities included dinners every month that were provided by the the church, a Halloween party at the Lodge, a Christmas party, and a Communion breakfast at Easter time. The President of the Presbyterian Club was Joanne Hay; Vice-President, Alice Schuster; Secretary-Treasurer, Judy Sproat. The club ' s adviser is Dr. V illis Bell. PRESBYTERIAN CLUB 70 Vice President F. Massabni; Secretary B. Brinkley; Treasurer S. Dimitroff; Presldent-G. Adarticzyk. The Orthodox Christian Fellowship, during its second year on the ISTC cam- pus, was an active club. The Club met the second and fourth Tuesday of every month, and speakers, films, recordings, and panel discussions made up the programs. A news-letter was started this year, and the choir re- sumed activity more extensively. The choir sang for services held at Indiana and Altoona, and in various churches in the area. One of the service pro- jects of the club was the donation of six books on orthodoxy to the library. The social activities of the club included an outing at the Lodge in September and a Valentine Party at the Lodge in February. The officers were: Pres- ident, Gene Adamczak; Vice-President, Fadio Massabni; Secretary, Barbara Brinkley; Treasurer, Sylvia Dimitroff; adviser is Miss Gladys Dunkelberger. ORTHODOX CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Bottom Row: F. Messabni, B. Brinl ley, S. DimitrofF, G. Adamcyzk. Top Row: C. Sofis, D. Ninosky, G. Massabni, G. Norman, M. J. Schoolitz, G. Evanitsky, B. Yocos. 71 Secondary Officers: J. McCormick, S. Wilson, J. Bab- cock. D. Erickson. Boftom Row: N. Butsko, C. Corn, J. Parks, C. Donhof. Top Row: F. Bourn, C. Bletcher, A. Hartman, J. Monti, R. Bronson. SECONDARY CLUB The Secondary Education Club has been reorganized this year into several groups. The largest group includes all the freshmen in the Secondary Division. The six other groups include students majoring in the several secondary departments of English and Speech, Foreign Language, Geogra- phy, Mathematics, Science and Social Studies. Each of the sections will en- joy both social and professional meetings and each will contribute to the pre-teaching experiences of secondary students. Throughout the year the Freshmen section of the Club sponsored various social outings at the College Lodge. The first outing of the year was a picnic held on October 2nd. The adviser for the freshmen section is Dr. Joy E. Mahachek. OFFICERS OF THE SECONDARY EDUCATION CLUB: Freshmen: Pres- ident, Richard Erickson; Vice-President, James McCormick; Secretary, Judy Babcock; Treasurer, Suzanne Wilson English and Speech: President, Vito Silvestri; Vice-President, Robert Alwine; Secretary, Bonna Bell; Treasurer, Marlin Bain. Foreign Language: President, Diane Sleigh; Vice-President, Gail Adams; Secretary, Sally Kamer; Treasurer, Barbara Shupe. Geogra- phy: President, Joseph Hrivnak; Vice-President, Fred McKillop; Secretary, Mary Stetter; Treasurer, Carl Scrienere; Corresponding Secretary, Norman Lewandowski. Mathematics: President, Stephen Rash; Secretary-Treasurer, Marilyn Nichol. Science: President, George Pettorini; Vice-President, Lawrence Clark; Secretary, Dottie Simpson; Treasurer, Roy Butterworth. Social Studies: President, Angela Santoriella; Vice-President, Herbert Nath; Secretary, Joanne Bossert; Treasurer, Ann Kraus. Student Council Representatives: Wanda Beringer, Howard Metz, Joseph Mutter, George Pettorini, William Rampon, Anthony Renda, Diane Sleigh. Bottom Row: A. Duffy, J. Kuenzig, M. J. Cannizzaro. Top Row: J. McCormick, D. Erickson, G. Premoshis, A. Sobolo. 72 ENGLISH-SPEECH CLUB The English-Speech Club is composed of majors in English and Speech. In October they held a social-professional outing at the College Lodge at which several members gave readings. During the year a number of seminars were again held, with Dr. Boardman, Mrs. Beck, Mr. Ensley and Dr. Hayward in charge of discussions dealing with various as- pects of speech, television and drama. Officers were Vito Silvestri, President; Robert Allwine, Vice-President; Bonna Bell, Secretary; Marlin Jo Bain, Treasurer. The adviser is Dr. Rhodes Stabley. Radio sound effects men at work! Stand by in ttie studio. Dr. Rider, B. Bell, B. Weckerly Bottom Row: B. Bell, I. Thompson, B. Weckerly, S . Stuck, D. Lasso. Row 2: D. Lockard, D. Sleigh, J. Todoroff, E. Cooper, J. Swigort. Row 3: D. Parko, M. J. Cannizzoro, D. Watterson, B. Maze, Dr. Rider. Top Row: G. Premoshis, D. Erickson. 73 Bottom Row: J. Hamilton, S. Katona, C. Monheim, J. Martnishn, G. Adams, D. Sleigh. Row 2: M. A. Shimshock, R. Dumm, C. Fanelli, V. Pitassi, C. Budd, C. Gates, S. Kamer. Top Row: Dr. Bieghler, E. Bartolomucci, C. Moreland, A. Malletz, J. Limb, F. Gaggini. L A F N O G R U E A 1 G G E N C L U B The Foreign Languages Club is one of the newest of the secondary Clubs. Its main purpose is to better acquaint the members with the customs and the languages of foreign countries. The club has also developed a big sister policy whereby any new student of Indiana is greeted and shown the college by all members. Any one who has an interest in a foreign language is cordially invited to become a member of the Foreign Languages Club. At the meetings, which are held once every month, much is accomplished from the nu- merous discussions which develop. One meeting was devoted to a Christmas Party this year, and at another exciting meeting, a guest speaker gave tips on teaching a foreign language. The officers were President, Diane Sleigh; Vice- President, Gail Adams; Secretary, Sally Cramer; Treasurer, Barbara Shuppe. The adviser was Dr. Edward Bieghler. Membership in this active organization is open to all mem- bers of the College who are interested in social studies. The club held a straw vote election on campus and spent time in studying the complete make-up of the election. They learned more about parliamentary procedure through movies. In the second semester some of the members attended the Inter- collegiate Conference on Government in Harrisburg. They had time for fellowship as well as scholarship in their Christ- mas Party and other social meetings. The officers for this year are Angela Santoriella, President; Herbert Nath, Vice- President; Joanne Bossert, Secretary; and Ann Kraus, Treas- urer. The advisers are Mr. C. M. Johnson and Dr. A. J. V ahl. SOCIAL STUDIES SOCIETY Bottom Row; B. Pontzer, A. Santoriello, J, Bossert, A. Krous, V, Pitassi, J. Thompson. Row 2: E. Berringer, M. Kopp, M. L. Selker, P. Porter, S. Gill.V. Murphy. Row 3: D. Clark, J. Canel, D. Sawyer, D. Palmer, A. Smeod. Top Row: Dr. Wahl, C. O. Dickson, J. Smart, ' . Graff. 74 Bottom Row: P. Porter, A. Smead, E. Bortolomucci, A. Kraus, E. Frankhouser, A. Little, J. Burkey. Row 2: J. Soglime, C. Goller, M. L. Selker, V. Pitassi, A. Sontoriella, V. Murphy, J, Thompson, C. Soloom. Row 3: A. Matey, D. Sawyer, D. Palmer, S. Gill, S. Katona, A. Hartman, W. GrofT. Top Row: E. lognemmo, A. Malletz, K. Stillwagon, J. P. Ness, J. Smart, N. Newell, C. E. Dickson, H. Nath. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB The International Relations Club, consisting of students from all departments, presents monthly a series of programs of lectures, movies, and discussions by members. The purpose of the club is to better acquaint its members with current international problems. This year ' s activities included sending representatives to the Model United Nations Assembly Con- ference and the Pennsylvania IRC Conference, field trips to the Foreign Policy Association, holding a model UN Assembly on campus, and a banquet. The officers v ere Alice Smead, President; Ernest Bortolomucci, Vice-President; Ann Kraus, Secretary; and Elaine Frankhouser, Treasurer. Dr. Clyde Gelbach, Dr. Raymond Lee, and Miss Florence Wallace are the advisers. MASQUERS As the name implies. Masquers is a theatrical group: This organization was formed to further dramatic activities on I.S.T.C. ' s campus. They certainly have carried out their pur- pose, as they present several major productions and one- act plays each year. For the Homecoming Convocation, Masquers presented Cumberland Fair, a one-act musical. Their annual fall presentation was George Bernard Shaw ' s Androcles and the Lion. Membership in the Masquers is open to all who have shown interest in dramatics. The Masquers participate in all phases of dramatics from work- ing backstage to acting. Masquers were under the leader- ship of Sally Igo, President; Larry Kalp, Vice-President; and Jim Follone, Secretary-Treasurer. Their adviser for this year is Dr. Wayne Hoyward. 75 Bottom Row: A. Hartman, M. A. Gensamer, C. Zeollo, P. Seymour. Row 2: L. Schultz, B. Hild, N. Worrell, C. Budd, M. Erkens. Top Row: W. Weckerly, J. Fallone, D. Kehler, E. Neff, D. Wotterson, R. Altman. Bottom Row: J. Jenkins, S. L Rabenstine, J. Klavon, B. J. Firth, R. McCune, C. Clemens. Row 2: J. Drake, A. Onorad, M. J. Hol- sopple, D. Patterson, N. Nilsson, Y. Shirey, P. Newman. Row 3: S. Chesnut, L Groves, B. Dunmire, B. King, J. Flick, M. Bossetf, L. A. Lilly. Top Row: A. Zylinski, P. Promon, M. L. Mothios, G. Krekler, J. F. Gordon, J. Allison, C. Umbarger. FRESHMEN HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The purpose of this division is to give the freshmen in the department a chance to take part in the various club ac- tivities and to prepare themselves for entrance into the upperclass division. Throughout the year professional speak- ers are brought in to give the newcomers additional infor- mation, other than what is obtained from classes. President Sandra Bietsch Vice-President Sonie Lee Rabenstein Corresponding Secretary Sheryl Corbit Recording Secretary Betsy Firth Treasurer Jeanne Klavon Adviser Dr. Opal T. Rhodes The Home Economics Club has as its aims to develop a closer relationship among the members of the department and to encourage professional development. A social service com- mittee is organized to select a project to help some needy organization. President Arlene Petrone Vice-President Lois Kennedy Recording Secretary Joanne Hill Corresponding Secretary Patty Callen Treasurer Joan Hoenstine Parliamentarian Pat Perkins Adviser Miss Helen Loftis HOME ECONOMICS CLUB 76 Bottom Row: C. Zeolla, A. Petrone, L. Wilson, P. Callen, P. Perkins, P. J. Strekle, J. Nennenger. Row 2: J. Robinson, P. Stewart, D. Strickler, E. Anderson, G. Teodori, N. Miller, V. Alberth, B. Adams, N. Burgess, M. Steis, D. Keller, J. Bossert. Row 3: R. Gordon, N. Cosper, N. Hall, J. Etilmon, J. Kotilhass, I. Martin, F. Dietz, M. L. Selker. Top Row: M. Corr, B. V ray, V. Lenz, P. Leiden, B. Zug, J. Winslow, R. Guldbrandsen, E. Craft. Bottom Row: D. Charley, B. Berkey, T. Lacey, L. Andrews. Row 2: B. Palmer, R. Altman, P. Erickson, M. Kelley, K. Mollis, S. Pantino. Row 3: G. Henry, N. Wert, A. Cochrane, B. Miller, J. Lanzel, M. Dee. Top Row: Dr. McVitty, T. Byers, C. Barr, R. Schull, L. Meckes, C. Bowers. Bottom Row; E. Lesko, J. Madigan, L. Andrews, B. Berger, P. Miller. Row 2: V. Arner, M. Lucas, M. Erkens, G. Evanitsky, C. King, C. Westcoat, N. Bick nell. Row 3: D. Dunlap, B. J. Laocks, C. Milliard, J, Brown, D. Grundy. Top Row: R. Neye, C. Stanfield, B. Galbraith, L. Lerdo, J. Conrad. ART CLUB The Art Departinent offers membership in the Art Club, which sponsors professional and social activities in- cluding trips to museums and other displays of art. Membership in this club is open to interested students. The Art Club entered the Destination Moon float in the Homecoming Parade. At the beginning of the year a get-acquainted party was held for the new mem- bers and the faculty. This year a forum was held at which the student teachers in art discussed the advan- tages and the obstacles met by the student teacher. The officers of the club were President, William Berkey; Vice-President, Richard Charley; Secretary, Sylvia Pickle; and Treasurer, Shirley Riley. The ad- viser is Dr. Orvol Kipp. 77 « f f 5 -f .i S a -f  S f! t ♦ • %J 1 i 1 H ' n The Indiana College Choir, which is under the direction of Charles A. Davis, seeks to enrich the cultural and religious life not only of the colle ge but of the entire community. The members of the choir ore upper class music majors, or students of other departments who have chosen the choir as an extracurricular activity. In either case, the student must have been a member of the Women ' s or Men ' s Glee Club. The aim of the choir is to perform the higher forms of choral music in as professional a manner as possible. As well as giving concerts in local communities, the choir makes a tour of neighboring towns and cities. Each year the choir gives a concert in Pitts- burgh to climax the year ' s events. COLLEGE CHOIR WOMEN ' S CHORUS The Women ' s Chorus is open to anyone who desires to participate in group singing. Entrance is gained through tryouts. This year the girls plan to take tours to some of the nearby schools and present a program for the student body. They also provide the music for two of the monthly vesper programs, and in the spring they give their annual concert. The officers of the chorus were Carolyn Bovaird, President; Carolyn Heilman, Corresponding Secretary; Martha Molner, Secretary; Louise Bloom and Helen Kiral, Librarians; Nancy Shive, Accompanist. Miss Gladys Dunkleberger is the director of the group. I jf «Vf? i l%h « 78 SYMPHONIC BAND The Symphonic Band is an organizotion devoted to the study of bond 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 nearby communities. Three rehears ' als are held each week under the direction of Mr. David McNaughton. The ISTC Moccasin Band and girls ' Drill Team urged the 1 956 football team on to victory with the high spirited songs on the sidelines and the snappy routines at halftime. The sixty band members, led by drum major Dave Hill, dis- played their musical talent expertly and were received with enthusiasm by the spectators. Student directors were Don Batdorf and Houston Miles. The Girls ' Drill Team was a new addition to the halftime program. Dressed in buckskin trimmed with gold Indian braid, the forty-two high stepping squaws made a colorful contrast to the red and gray uniforms of the band. Ruth Martin and Shirley Miller acted as co-captains in assisting with the routine workouts. Mr. David McNaughton is band director and Mr. Daniel DiCicco directs the Drill Team. The Marching Band also performed at the Halloween, Homecoming, Old Fashioned Bargain Days and Armistice Day parades. MARCHING BAND MEN S GLEE CLUB T o sing good music and to have a good time doing so is the aim of the Men ' s Glee Club. This group helps to enrich college life by appearing at concerts and convocations. It also makes a tour of nearby high schools. Although men from all departments who like to sing are invited to join, the majority are in the Music Department. Perhaps the appearance for which the Glee Club is most noted is their singing of the English Boar ' s Head Carol at the annual Christmas Dance. This has been a campus tra- dition since 1 930. The conductor, Mr. Charles Davis, likes to think of the Glee Club as a way to foster en- joyment for singing. As a result, the size of the group has grown larger each year. The President of the Glee Club is Dave Hill; William Burer is the Librarian. 79 STRING ORCHESTRA The string orchestra is composed of the members of the string section of the Symphony Orchestra and all others who are interested in string instruments. The orchestra makes it possible for Indiana string players to develop their skill and technique in playing music written especially for a string ensemble. The orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Jerome Landsman, pre- sented a program for the Christmas convocation. To increase and enrich its repertoire, this group studies music written by the old masters as well as music by contemporary composers. The orchestra makes many appearances in Indiana and nearby communities to stimulate interest in string music. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA This year the Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Mr. Lawrence Stitt consisted of sixty pieces. Since the organization is open to any student with orchestra experience, it drew Its membership from all depart- ments, with a large percentage not being in the music department. On campus the orchestra played for the Thanksgiving and Easter Convocations and the Cen- tral Western Educational Conference. In addition it presented concerts for several high schools in the area. As a special project during Music Appreciation Week the orchestra played a concert for the borough ele- mentary schools. This organization specializes in play- ing symphonic literature. The Associate Conductor is Mr. Jerome Landsman, who is also the Concert Master. 80 Bottom Rowr C. Young, N. Koslow, C. Monks, S. Sipe, M. E. Hogan, M. Lauterbach. Row 2: C ' Byrnes, V. Dye, J. Titus, W. Kalamus, N. Pavlik. Top Row: J. Snyder, B. Berner, J. Mumaugh, B. Stine, P. Straub. ELEMENTARY CLUB All students in the elementary education department are members of the Association of Childhood Education. The A.C.E. is a professional organization which sponsors varied social and cultural meetings throughout the year aimed at contributing to the goals and achievements of its members. An elected council and the officers guide the activities of the group. The officers for this year were Carmel Monks, President; David Bird, Vice-President; Sally Sipe, Corre- sponding Secretary; Liz Hogan, Recording Secretary; and Helen Letterle, Treasurer. The advisers ore Miss Lois Ander- son and Miss Anna O ' Toole. One of our busy clubs on campus is the Junior Chamber of Commerce. This organization helps to promote unity among the students in the Business Department through outings and professional meetings. In addition to these activities, the Junior Chamber of Commerce gives a party each year for the children of the Willard Home. The organization is on call for meetings, and every student in the business education curriculum is eligible for membership. This year, the officers were William Prentice, President; David Hammerschmidt, Vice-President; Carol Miller, Corresponding Secretary; Margaret Jack, Recording Secretary; and Myrna Karns, Treasurer. Miss Arlene Risher and Mr. Harold W. Thomas ore serving as advisers. JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Bottom Row: C. Beale, J. Kleenmeyer, D. Ninosky, P. Hays, P. ShofF, F. Claycomb, L. Silbough, R. Kubis, K. Brecklemeyer. Row 2: J. Sandel, M. Kerr, E. Gray, G. Kich, D. Sobkowz, B. Shaffer, M. Stoteish, D. Horcholic, S. Katusin, V. Palaggo, M. Schatzel. Row 3: J. Schmucker, S. DimitrofF, P. Jacko, R. Michaels, J. Vroman, S. Miller, B. Judy, V. Dobson, J. Medwid, A. Miller, J. Hall, M. Eichenlaub, J. Burkey, A. Little, J. Patchum. Row 4: P. Carver, H. Slrcl , M. Karns, D. Cavanaugh, A. Patz, M.Jack, G. LaBate. Top Row: P. Zurovchak, E. Moore, B. Leibfried, G. Thomas, A. Lindstrom, N. Newell, M. Bausch. 81 ALPHA OMEGA GAMMA ir5 Dorothy Airhart Joseph Hrivnak Emmett Panzello William Rompon Dr. Alan Mewha Bill Wood Dr. Norah Zink Alpha Omega Gamma is an honorary geography fraternity whose purpose on campus is to advance professional and social contacts in the field of geography. To be eligible, students must be geography majors or minors, have at least six hours credit in the field of geography v ith a B average and an overall scholastic average of 1.70. In trying to advance geography at ISTC the fraternity held panel dis- cussions, had lectures, and purchased books for the college library. Also, delegates were sent to the meetings of the various Geography Councils, and members were encouraged to contribute to the geographical maga- zines. Another project this year was sending magazines to universities in other countries. At Christmas a social was held at the college lodge and a banquet for the members was held in the spring. Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser Emmett Panzella William Rampon Mary Stetter Ronald Post Dr. Norah Zink 84 ALPHA PSI OMEGA Rosemary Brittain Constance Calvin James Fallone Sally Igo Larry Kalp Elaine Trotter Mr. Robert Ensley The honorary fraternity Alpha Psi Omega is composed of students who have participated in all phases of theatrical productions during their college careers. This organization was formed to heighten interest and encourage perform- ance in dramatics on ISTC ' s campus. Membership is limited to those who meet the requirements established by the or- ganization. A point system is used to determine eligibility for membership. Points are earned by participating in the plays in every capacity from backstage work to acting. Officers Marcia Danik President Vice-President Secreta ry-Treasurer Adviser Mr. Sally Igo Larry Kalp Jim Fallone Robert Ensley. Dr. Wayne Hayward 85 DELTA OMICRON Joan Donovan Alda Jean Franklin Nancy Jo Grumling Nancy Tompkins Donna Nagey Mrs. Arvilla T. Harrold For Delta Omicron, the 1956-57 year was both o busy and a musical one. Meetings were held twice a month, one a regular business meeting and one a musicale. Among the special events held during the year were a recital of American Music in October, an Introducing Delta Omicron party for freshmen women in the music department in November, and a joint banquet with Phi Mu Alpha in December. Founder ' s Day was celebrated December 1 3 with a tea for members. Second semester events included a recital of compositions by the Delta Omicron members of national recognition, a program for children at the local hospital, and in May, a recital featuring the senior members. Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser Karen Razey Pat Makufka Nancy Warner Doris Anderson Mrs. Arvilla Harrold 86 DELTA PHI DELTA Joy Madigon Daria Troyan Robert S. Seelhorst Donna Berry Lorry Kalp The purpose of Delta Phi Delta, the National Honorary Ar) Fraternity, is to promote and develop art interest not only among the college students but also among the members of the community. Students must have four semesters in the department plus a high scholastic record which must be mamta.ned at all times. The fraternity carried out several mterestmg and unusual projects during the year, the main event ,n the spring being their annual banquet at the college lodge. Barbara Koch Eleanor Lesko President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser OflFicers Joy Madigan Daria Troyar Eleanor Lesko Barbara Koch Robert Seelhorst 87 GAMMA RHO TAU Harry Breece Charles Broker Roberf Doerr k ' Dr. James K. Stoner ' P James Walker James Rafferty The purpose of Gamma Rho Tau, which is a notional, busi- ness education honorary fraternity, is to promote scholar- ship and character, to advance the professional attitude of the prospective business education teacher in the classroom, and to forward the democratic ideal in education. A 1.5 average with no failures in Business Education and the achievement of Junior Standing is necessary for member- ship. Membership is by invitation to these who have distinct promise as future teachers. Through community activities, both the members of the fraternity and the Business Educa- tion Department benefit from the projects. Officers President Thomas Lang Vice-President Richard Kelly Secretary Robert Doerr Treasurer Rudy Magnone Adviser Dr. James K. Stoner Arthur Erbe John Karns Richard Kelly George Peschock Rudy Magnone Robert Leibfried Thomas Long 88 KAPPA DELTA PI Dorothy Airhart John Smart Carol StiflFler Ross Boinbridge Mary Ellen Bell Ellen Berringer Leatha Sykes Violet Waltermire R ' Dell Williams S. Trevor Hadley The members of Kappa Delta Pi, honorary educational fra- ternity, met monthly this year. Membership in the club was open to all students who had maintained a 2.25 average for two consecutive years. The group ' s social activities for the year included a Christmas dinner, an Honor ' s Chocolate in February, and a Spring Banquet held in May. The group also sent representatives to the national Kappa Delta Pi organization. The purpose of the fraternity is to uphold the high intellectual and professional standards of those pre- paring to teach. Marguerite Seidensticker Betsy Pontzer Officers Carol Budd President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser John Smart Ross Boinbridge Betsy Pontzer Violet Waltermire Dr. S. Trevor Hadley Nancy Penney Chuck Dickson Robert Doerr Joan Donovan Isabel Fleming Alda Jean Franklin Donna Nagey Emmet Panzella KAPPA OMICRON PHI Lorraine Bonson Patricia Kelly Dorothy Messner Ruth Murray Sarah Richardson Judith Whepley Lois Kennedy Wilson Dr. Opal Knodes Kappa Omicron Phi is an honorary home economics fratern- ity which does much to enrich the interests of those students majoring in home economics. Kappa Omicron Phi is known for its catering service to various organizations. Each year at Swing Out the members have a tec for the mothers. Busi- ness and professional meetings a re held twice a month on Monday niahts. Officers President Ruth Murray Vice-President Pat Kelley Second Vice-President Lorraine Bonson Recording Secretary Kay Neese Corresponding Secretary Gerry Burns Treasurer Frances Dietz Keeper of Archives Arlene Petrone Guard Judy V helpley Adviser Dr. Opal T. Rhodes Kothryn Neese Joyce Bonnell Polinski Betsy Pontzer 90 PHI MU ALPHA Lincoln O. Hartford Andrew B. Papinchak John White Fulton Gallagher Sherman Good Frederick Zenone Phi Mu Alpha is a national honorary music fraternity open to all men in the music department who have maintained an overall average of 1.7 and a B average in music. The purpose of the fraternity is to advance the cause of music, to en- courage loyalty to the Alma Mater, to foster the mutual welfare and brotherhood of music students, and to develop the truest fraternal spirit among its members. Among the social activities of the group, a smorgasbord was held at which a report was given by the four delegates who last summer attended the National Conclave in Cincinnati, Ohio. A listening hour was held every other week by the fraternity at whicfi all types of records were played. Officers President David Hill Vice-President Sherman Good Secretary Dan Politoske Treasurer John Byers Adviser Dr. Clel T. Silvey R. Duane Hall C. David McNaughton Dr. Russel Nelson Dr. Clel T. Silvey 91 PI OMEGA PI Mary Ellen Bell R ' Dell Williams A. E. Drumheller Robert Doerr Violet Waltermire Kathryn Dunkle Arthur Erbe George Peschock Jennie Patchin John Korns Pi Omega Pi is an honorary business fraternity. Eligible for membership are those students who with at least fifteen hours in commerce and edu- cation have maintained a high scholastic average. The aim of this organ- ization is to establish high ideals in business and professional life by pro- moting interest and scholarship in commerce. As a special project this year, the pledge class printed a handbook. The fraternity also sent a representative to the national, biennial Pi Omega Pi conference, which was held this year in Chicaao. Officers President Arlene Patz Vice-President Richard Buczek Secretary Doris Cavanaugh Treasurer Benita Jorkasky Historian Nancy Jo Yeafol Adviser Mr. A. E. Drumheller Frankie McCurdy Richard Kelly Thomas Lang Robert leibfried 92 ffy 93 Susan Leibfried ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA Alpha Sigma Alpha began their busy year by entering Madame Butter- fly as their float in the Homecoming Parade in October. Also during Home- coming weekend they had open house and a tea in their newly decorated Sorority room. The Alpha Sigs participated in the annual Greek Sing followed by a Founders ' Day luncheon on November 17. Perhaps the most memorable event of the fall season was a coed party which was held at the Lodge. The year was brought to a close with a breakfast and farewell party for the Seniors. Officers Co-Presidents Trudy Lisensky and Doris Tritinger Vice-President Pat Muse Secretary Toni Karr Corresponding Secretary lona Loch Treasurer Jean Marie Kunz Adviser Dr. Joy Mahachek Monica Sina Jennie McKeag Pafchin Janet Winslow Joyce Bonnell Polinsky Bottom Row: R. A. Kidder, J. M. Kunz, S. Miller, D. Tritinger, T. Lisensky, P. Muse, T. Karr, A. Smead. Row 2: P. McKufka, I. Loch, P. Elliot, B. Radle, J. Jarczynski, J. Papola, D. Leslie, S. Leibfreid, S. Gill, A. Frontrotti, N. Howarth. Row 3: S. Utzman, V. Murphy, J. Fitzharris, C. Heilman, N. Houser. Top Row: L. Hancock, B. MoroflF, J. Wagner, R. Guldbrandsen, E. Craft. or. Joy Mahachek ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA 94 Bottom Row: J. M. Kunz, J. Jarczynski, J. Wagner. Top Row: J. Fitzharris, S. Miller, R. A. Kidder, P. Mohufka, I. Loch, P. Elliott, C. Heilman. D. Tritinger, D. Leslie, J. Popolo, L. Hancock, R. Guldbrandsen, E. Craft, T. Lisensky. C. DeWoody, J. Halfast, S. Curzi, J. Kuhl, C. Cribbs ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA 95 ALPHA SIGMA TAU Mary Ann Cutler Marcia Anne Danik Beverly Helsel Dorothy Messner Miss Mary Washington The Birds and the Bees was the title of the float entered by the Alpha Sigma Taus in the Homecoming Parade with a tea for the alumnae held afterward. Next on the list of activities was participation in the October Greek Sing. A Founders ' Day Banquet with the alumnae chapter was held in November. Plans were under way to complete the fur- nishing of the sorority room. At Christmas, the girls again sent a box of school supplies to the Pine Mountain Settle- ment School at Pine Mountain, Kentucky. The annual party given by the Tau pledges for the members took place in March, and a final event, an outing, was held at the Lodge in May. Bottom Row: J. Todoroff, P. Shuster, K. Brennen. Top Row: S. Stucl , D. Lasso, J. Bender. Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Advisers Carol Hess Fran Feduska Kate Brennan Donna Lasso Mrs. Arvilla Harrold Miss Mary Washington ALPHA SIGMA TAU Bottom Row: D. Lasso, F. Feduska, J. Bender, M. Brodak, S. Stuck, P. Stewart. Top Row: K. Brennan, P. Shuster, B. Brunson, J. Todoroff, E. Cooper, C. Hess, K. Tesser. 96 F. Feduska, D. Lasso, K. Brennan, C. Hess. S. Stewart, C. Hess, P. Shuster, K. Tesser, S. Stuck, J. Bender. At Piano: J. TodorofF, E. Cooper. Top Row: D. Lasso, K. Brennan, B, Brunson, F. Feduska, M. Brodak. BETA SIGMA OMICRON To begin the year, the Betas had a pizza party in Septem- ber. On Homecoming, the Beta Sigs entertained their alum- nae at tea in the sorority room after the parade in which their float was Song of the South. Observation of Found- ers ' Day was a banquet held on December 1 2, followed by a gay Christmas Party. Betas were kept busy second semester with rushing and pledging in February. The under- privileged children of Indiana were again treated to an Easter egg hunt at the College Lodge. Initiation and installa- tion of new officers was held later in April, with the annual Swing Out Tea the first of May. To round out the year, the Beta Sigs honored their seniors at a farewell banquet at Rustic Lodge. g :% ] Officers President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Warden Adviser Joanne Bossert Betsy Pontzer Pat Newell LcVerna Schultz Pat Hays Carolyn Murphy Miss Helen McConnell BETA SIGMA OMICRON 98 ' f)f fn A — BETA SIGMA OAAICRON 99 DELTA ZETA When Delta Zeta returned to the campus this year they were confronted with a big challenge. A merger was being planned which would unite Delta Sigma Epsilon with Delta Zeta. The merger was completed on October 1. Delta Zeta helps in every way possible to contribute to the support of Gallaudet College for the deaf in Washing- ton, D. C. it is the only college of its kind, and the sorority helps by giving money for hearing aids and books for the library. Everyone has watched Delta Zeta throughout the year to see just what would happen. The girls showed them that friendship, sisterhood, and cooperation aren ' t just words but ideals that can be accomplished by working together. Nancy Brennan Jean Canel Ruby Medva Cassanese Geraldine Corrigan Nancy Crawford Leah Rae Deeter Linda Hurst Marlene Kerr Donna L. Mark King Potti Larson Nan Igo Donna Jenkins Joanne McMonagle Phyllis Miller Diane Morris Dorothy Palmer Alice Ann Parsons Joyce Reynolds Annalee Rosenswie Nancy Shepherd Dario Troyan Miss Ruth Podbielski DELTA ZETA 100 Bottom Row: C. Huk, M. Moorhead, J. Jacobson, D. Henry, B. Daube, J. Snyder. Row 2: H. Slick, G. Burns, J. Dunmire, J. Franklin, S. Yost, E. Dawe, J. Escott. Top Row: E. Ivory, R. Dotz, G. LoBote, J. DeMonge, B. Hull, V. Bergmark, P. Hasson, D. Graves. Officers p. Jacko, C. Huk, G. Evanitsky, T. Boer, Bottom Row: A. Parsons, D. Troyan, D. Berry. Top Row: D. Morris, J. McMonagle, N. Sheperd, D. Jenkins, L. Herst. President Jo Ann Demange 1st Vice-President Beverly Hull 2nd Vice-President Donna Eckenrode Recording Secretary Gail Adams Corresponding Secreta ry Ruth Datz Treasurer Doris Graves Adviser M iss Ruth Podbielski R. Datz, B. Hull, J. DeMange, G. Adams, D. Graves. DELTA ZETA 101 M. Moorhead, D. Troyan. Bottom Row: A. Bertoty, R. Beech, L. DeForo, L Riddle, B. Yacos, D. Hoylen, E. Frankhouser, R. Spicher. Row 2: A. Kennedy, N. Hall, E. Sagehorn, C. Weiser, W. Kalamas, G. Evanitsky, P. Jacko. Top Row: J. Ehlman, A. Ward, L. Fancsalscki, K. Boer, P. Bushyeager, L. Graham. It . Bottom Row: G. Evanitsky, W. Kalamas. Row 2: K. Baer, L. Andrews, L. Fancsalscki, B. Mcllwain, L. Deforno, A. Berloly. Top Row: G. Geriach, P. Bushyeager, S. Bietsch, R. Bramble, C. Weiser. Around Piano: B. Yacos, H. Slick, M. Hasson, B. Hull, V. Bergmark, B. Oaube, E. Ivory, M. Moorhead, E. Dave. Bottom Row: J. Franklin, J. Escott, D. Henry, D. Eckenrode, M. L. Tarn. Top Row: G. Adams, E. Sagehorn, J. Snyder, Y. Shirey, C. Huk, G. LoBate. DELTA ZETA 102 Kneeling: N, Freliche. BoHom Row: M. L. Wrigley, W. Beringer, S. Gibson, J. Ritchey, B. Bell, P. Collen. Row 2: J. Wendel, I. Thompson. Top Row: N. Sontini, P. Perkins, J. Hill, J. Spicher. Seniors: D. Sleigh, B. Koch, N. Tompkins, F. McCordy, K. Dunkle, C. Stiffler. M W. Beringer, J. Ritchey, I. Thompson, J. Hill, S. Gibson, N. Freliche, B. Bell. TTI: Sitting: M. Dorwart, D. Simpson, D. Kutzer, M. Schatzel. Standing: M. Casper, N. May, M. Roberts, C. Arnold, M. Inman, S. Pickel, A. Kraos, P. Matsko, B. Judy. Ph. Mu Sorority Room PHI MU 104 PHI MU The first event of the Phi Mus was a weekend retreat at the Lions Health Camp. Their entry in the Homecoming parade, entitled The Jazz Singer, was well worth the time and efFort put into it. Following the parade, the Phi Mus entertained with a tea and Mothers Ceremony held in their sor- ority room. The college lodge was the scene of their informal party Rustic Rumpus, which was held in November. Other activities included the pledge dance. Founders Day, and the senior banquet in April. This year the sorority ' s philanthropic service was aiding the Phi Mu Foundation for Social Service. In addition to this, the sorority operated a toy cart at the Indiana Hospital, and sent Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets to needy families. Officers President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Adviser Norma Freliche Wanda Beringer Irene Thompson Bonna Bell Shirley Gibson Dr. Norah Zink Karleen Baier Constance Calvin Kathryn Dunkle Barbara Koch Fronkie McCurdy Donna Murdock Dionne Sleigh Carol Stiftler Nancy Tompkins Loretta Vota Dr. Norah Zink 103 Reges Angello Rosemary Brittain Barbara Emerick Isabel Fleming Eleanor Hiller Mary Jane Hixon Suzanne Kohler Nancy Penney Nancy Potts Elizabeth Sklenar Charleen Smith Dr. Abigail Boardman PI KAPPA SIGMA Bottom Row: M. Guynn, S. Sipe, M. Kelly, P. Martin, J. Kleinmeyer, P. McCracken, C. Byrnes. Top Row: D. Terrini, S. Miller, M. Burns, P. Livingston, P. Carver, S. Sv ope, M. McClelland, E. Long. Winning second prize in the Homecoming Parade with their float Carousel was a happy event for the Pi Kaps. Also at Homecoming they held open house and a dinner for the parents. Their annual Christmas party was held in the Mezzanine. Redecorating the sorority room with new drapes, furni- ture and rugs added to the year ' s fun. Concluding the year, the group entertained with teas during Swing-Out. Officers President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Adviser Sue Wherry Frances Dietz Mary Lauterbach Helen Letterle Jane Hall Dr. Abigail Boardman 105 PI KAPPA SIGMA H. Letterle, F. Dietz, S. Wherry, J. Hall, M. Lauterb ach. G. Alberth, E. Koehl, B. Stine, C. Monk, L. Feather. tfU ' ii ' Pi Kaps in sorority room Bottom Row: M. Lauterbach, L. Feather, E. Koehl, C. Monk, S. Wherry, B. Stine. Top Row: G. Alberth, F. Dietz, N. Shaffer, J. Thomas, H. Letterle, C. Schroder, J. Hall, P. Straub. PI KAPPA SIGMA 106 SIGMA KAPPA The purpose of Sigma Kappa is to bring about a closeness not only between the women students but also between the school and community. The two main social events scheduled this year were a Christmas party and a co-ed party. The beginning of the year was devoted to the building of their float, The Swan, and also to the organizing of an intra- mural volleyball team. Their national philanthropic project, a trip to the Old People ' s Home, was held in November. A friendly party which included entertainment, refresh- ments, and personal gifts made up the program. Outstand- ing recognition was obtained by Sigma Kappa at their National Convention in June for completing their sorority room without national financial aid. They were presented with a pair of sterling silver candelabra and matching candy dish. Bollom Row: A. Patz, N. Kunkle, V. Dobson, J. Fry, R. King. Row 2: S. Shaffer, G. Brings, M. J. Sayers, B. Jacob, D. Boyd, J. Plouse. Top Row: N. Rupert, J. Fink, D. Cavanaugh, J. Elvey, M. Punch. Officers President 1 st Vice-President 2nd Vice-President Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Treasurer Adviser Mary Punch Arlene Patz Barbara Harvey Sally Shaffer Doris Cavanaugh Viola Dobson Dr. Dorothy Snyder Mary Ellen Be Ellen Berringer Lorraine Bonson Marilyn Burke Shirley Carpenter Colette Cramer Betty Holland Sandra Lundin Mary Rapp Joanna Robb Pamela Worrel Joan Wrobleski Dr. Dorothy Snyder SIGMA KAPPA 107 e ( S. Shaffer, V. Oobson, M. Punch, D. Cavanaugh, A. Patz. Bottom Row: C. Yoder, F. Lash, N. Baumgarten. Top Row: K. Webb, B. Cope, J. McNuft, C. Long, D. Wadding, A. Ehmon, M. A. Semanisin, B. Conrath. , Bottom Row: E. Berringer, C. Cromer, M. Burke, P. Worrell. Top Row: L. Bonson, M. Rapp, S. Carpenter, S. Lundin, B. Holland. SIGMA KAPPA 108 Joyce Burkey Eleanor Carter Nancy Glover Marcie Golden SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA Officers President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Shirley Bracken Fran Bonadio Jo LeDonne Phyllis Erickson Mary Alice Dobies The ideals of worthy womanhood and citizenship are held high by this active sorority. In the Homecoming parade, the Tri-Sigs ' float, April in Paris, won first prize. The members participated in the annual Greek Sing and held a joint outing for the children of Willard Home. Among the many activities which the sorority engaged in, the sale of candy and a rummage sale proved to be most profitable in raising money for their treasury. They sponsored an annual Thanksgiving Dance and held many other social meetings in which fun and fellowship were promoted. Bottom Row: S. Spongier, P. Miller, J. Andrews, J. Hostetler, D. Roberts, J. Cico, P. Erickson. Top Row: D. Bechtel, S. Serloco, L. Shockey, S. CofFmon, B. Sulzner, P. Gresco, J. Pschirer. Judy Hostetler Irenee Kovolly Soroh Richardson Carol S chofield Shirley Shaffer Anna Marie Sutilla LoVerna Varrato Georgia Vaughn R ' Dell Williams Mrs. Hanten SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA 109 Bottom Row: D. Bechtel, P. Miller, S. Keller, P. Erickson, J. Bjurstorm, F. Bonadio. Top Row: J. Pschirer, S. Bracken, J. Longdon, M. A. Dobies, J. LeDonne, M. A. Elder. % I ' M ' m G. Vaughn, R. Williams. Bottom Row: P. Miller, S. Bracl en, P. Erickson. Top Row: J. LeDonne, F. Bonadio, M. A. Dobies. r r C Bottom Row: J. Kunkle, E. Toth. Row 2: S. Gardner, J. Miller, C. Peterson, M. Arcade, V. Kuntz, J. Kitzer. Top Row: M. L. Smith, M. Morton, C. Wilkin- son, L. Richardson, A. Kellner, J. Medwid. Bottom Row: S. Frazier, P. Gresco. Row 2: M. J. Hesselgesser, S. Spong- ier, D. Roberts, J. Andrews, J. Cico, K. Dunn. Top Row: J. K. Ray, S. Coff- man, L. Shockey, B. Sulzner, S. Serluco. SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA no ff Carolyn Anderson Grace Colterone Elinor Kinter Carson -lorence Dauenhauer Jane Ann Ennis AJda Jean Franklin Martha Herr Leona Kelly Eleanor Lesko k 1 L Annette Moreau Marilyn Murray Nancy Osburn Geraldine Prescaro Diane Sheehe Jocelyn Symons Miss Wallace THETA SIGMA UPSILON Bottom Row; N. Osborne, J. Symons, C. Anderson, M. Murray, F. Dauenhauer. Top Row: M. Herr, E. Lesko, J. A. Ennis, A. Moreau, G. Calterone. Fun and fellowship gained through numerous projects and activities is one aim of the girls who wear the pink hats here on ISTC campus. Among the biggest activities for this fall was the furnishing of Theta Sigma Upsilon ' s new sorority room. For the festive Homecoming parade the Thetas decor- ated a float with the movie title The Benny Goodman Story. In addition to this, the group held a Halloween party at the college lodge and they had their annual Christmas party in December. The Senior Banquet was held this spring as was also the Mother Patroness Tea during Swing Out Week in honor of the sorority members ' mothers. This sorority symbolizing a sisterhood which has as its aim spiritual, physical, social, and intellectual growth willingly strives to attain the goals set by the sorority. Officers President Vice-President Second Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Advisers Lynn Wheeling Nancy Koslow Betty Lou Pulsinelli Pauline Taylor Mary Kay Kennedy Nancy Gobert Mrs. James Kehew Miss Florence Wallace THETA SIGMA UPSILON in F. Dauenhauer, N. Koslow, J. Chesney, E. Anderson, L. Wheeling. Bottom Row: P. Taylor, M. K. Kennedy. Row 2: B. L. Pulsinelli, L. Wheeling, J. Trone. Top Row: M. Carr, N. Koslow, K. Conroy. J. Gillespie, C. Beck, M. J. Lunn, P. Slamm, D. Keller, A. Kendi, R. Gogo, J. Helbling, D. Wimer, L. Hogan. Row 1: N. Koslow, E. Lesko, L. Wheeling, D. Wimer, J. Trone, J. Gillespie. Row 2: M. J. Lunn, M. Nickell, B. L. Pulsinelli. Row 1 : K. Conroy, N. Manko, L. Hogan, A. Kendi, M. Carr, P. Stamm. Row 2: D. Keller, S. Dimitroff, J. Helbling. THETA SIGMA UPS LON 112 Lois Baker Carole Diehl Carole Eamigh ZETA TAU ALPHA Nancy Jo Grumbling Marian Hrebar Gloria Kriner L ' J Jewel Faith The Zetas got an early start on their activities this year by holding a fall outing at Musser ' s Lodge. This was followed by Homecoming and the Zetas ' entry Toy Tiger, which provided the girls with fun and work preceding the big weekend. In October the sorority participated in the annual Greek Sing, observed Founders ' Day, and held an open house with the Delta Sigma Phis. The coming of the second semester brought plans for rushing and pledging. With these completed, the pledge dance, which was the high- light of the year, took place at the country club. The annual Senior Farewell Banquet brought the year to a successful close in May. Marianne Laubin Gloria Good Officers Elaine Trotter Gretchen Young President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Adviser Carol Thomas Virginia Stoner Bonnie Powell Jill Robinson Marilyn Ditch Miss Gladys Dunkleberger Miss Helen C. Merriman ZETA TAU ALPHA 113 Zeta party The juniors and seniors display fhe paddles of Zeta. Zetas relax in sorority room. Sitting: C. Thomas. Standing: V. Stoner, J. Hoenstine, D. Forsythe, B. Powell, L. Block. ZETA TAU ALPHA 114 PANHELLENIC COUNCIL The Panhellenic Council is composed of two repre- sentatives from each of the ten national sororities on campus. The purpose is to make laws governing rush- ing and to consider other problems pertaining to the sororities as a whole. The council undertook many activities this year. First of all they revised rushing rules for informal rushing. Plans were then begun for the Panhellenic Open House which was held in Jan- uary. This was the first time that the entire student body and faculty had a chance to see the new soror- ity rooms after they had been redecorated. The second semester began with the Panhellenic Open House which was held for all girls interested in join- ing a sorority. The highlight of the year was the annual Panhellenic Ball held in March. This formal was for all the girls belonging to sororities and their dates. The evening was spent dancing to the music of Tommy Carlyn among Gothic pillars, statues of Greek deities, and Greek letters which appropriately de- picted the theme Grecian Interlude. Bottom Row: M. Roberts, N. Shaffer, A. Smead, M. Carr, G. Slippy. Row 2: C. Byrnes, D. Kutzer, K. Conroy, J. Todoroff, F. Feduska, J. Longdon, C. Thomas, D. Roberts. Top Row: J. Popolo, P. Hays, B. Wray, Miss Faust, D. Boyd. Officers President Vice-President Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Adviser Alice Smead Nancy Jo Shaffer Margaret Carr Marion Roberts Gladys Slippy Miss Martha Faust 115 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Bottom Row: J. Bonfield, D. McPeak, J. Barley. Top Row: J. D. Varner, N, Wert, F. McKNIop, K. Liebel, M. Antonetti. The Interfraternity Council governs the six fraternities on campus, each fraternity being represented by two members on the council. Meeting each month, the Interfraternity Council establishes rushing rules and co- ordinates the social fraternities. Each semester a new president is appointed with each fraternity taking its turn in alphabetical order. The year ' s ac- tivities were climaxed by the Interfraternity Dance, Fraternal Fountain, held in April. President Secretary-Treasurer President Secretory-Treasurer Officers First Semester Second Semester Ronald Naughton Jim Richardson John Bonfield Don McPeak 116 i if Robert Doerr Arthur Erbe Charles Pote Frank Renda Walter Seibert Mr. James Kehew Dr. Donald Hess J. T. Hrivnak Fred Korlovich John Karns Richard Kelly Thomos Long DELTA SIGMA NU G. Peschock, F. McKillop. A prize winning float started the Sig Nus off on the right foot this year. Each member contributed his time to work on The Greatest Show on Earth, one of the winners of the annual Homecoming Parade. Also putting them in the lime- light was their copping scholastic honors among the fratern- ities for the second year in a row. The Greek Sing and their fall rush party were the activities for October. The annual Christmas party brought the flrst semester to a close. Second semester began with formal rushing. After putting the pledges to work repainting and redecorating the fra- ternity house, they held a spring Open House toward the end of the semester. Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser George Peschock Fred Karlovich Charles Pote Joel McNutt Dr. Donald Hess Rudy Magnone Jerry Nolan George M. Peschock 117 DELTA SIGMA NU L. Lenze, F. McKellop, B. Burkett, J. McNutt, Mr. Kehew. DELTA SIGMA NU H. Horten, E. Hauck, A. Erbe, P. Shott, C. Barr, F. McKellop, T. Lenze, S. Aven, G. Peschock. DELTA SIGMA NU 19 DELTA SIGMA PHI Al Tremba Dr. Edward Carr Off cers President Karl Engelka Vice-President Duane Hall Secretary Fritz Lohtnan Treasurers Dick Buczek Fud Massabni Adviser Dr. Edward F. Carr James Fallone James Gibboney Duane Hall Lincoln Hartford Larry Kalp Fadio Massabni Delta Sigma Phi, a national fraternity, seeks for its members close friend- ships and a social life that will be remembered with enduring pleasure. A listing of the year ' s calendar events — Homecoming Open House, the Sailors ' Ball, the Easter Egg Hunt for the Willard Home children, the March rush party, the Carnation Ball — tells but a small part of the story. The Delta Sigs will probably remember longer those Impromptu song sessions around the piano, the good-natured horseplay that enlivened the academic routine, the harmonizing of the Four Chiefs — all Delta Sigs, the bull sessions that probed with exciting honesty into all departments of living, the house parties — those daffy costume affairs. DELTA SIGMA PHI J 120 G. Clark, F. Massabni, A. Cole, D. Borlowsky. 121 DELTA SIGMA PHI r DELTA SIGMA PHI ) 122 Richard Anderson Harry Breece Anthony Chiaprelli Jacob Corman, Jr. William Gulp Reynolds Enterline Donald Gauntner Ralph Ingersoll KAPPA DELTA RHO Albert Lebedda ji(Wr ■ James O ' Brock John Smart Second semester officers: W. Farrell, R. Hesse, N. Wert, J. D. Varner, D. Bird, R. Crush, J. Smart. In September, the K. D. R. ' s began their 56-57 year by obtaining two new advisers. Their social season was initiated in October with the entrance of their float Helen of Troy in the Homecoming Parade. Then followed an open house, a smoker, and the Greek Sing in which they sang the Hails of Ivy. October ended with the annual fall rush party held in the frat house. November ' s activities included an open house and pledging. A Christmas Dance held early in December ended the first semester ' s ac- tivities. In March the Kappa Delta Rhos held their spring rush party at the lodge with pledging following later in the month. In April the brothers held another open house. Bringing the year ' s activities to a successful end was the Spring Formal held In May. Officers President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Advisers Raymond SofFa John D. Vomer Wilbur Wood Richard Anderson Jim O ' Brock David Bird Bob Maze Richard Crush Mr. Owen Dougherty Mr. James Robert Murray David Woodruff Mr. Murray 123 KAPPA DELTA RHO y R. Enterline, D. Woodruff, T. Locey, R. IngersoM, A. Labedda. Bottom Row: J. Fleming, D. Irwin, R. Linton. Top Row: S. Williams, J. Greaves, D. Robinson. E. Carlos, J. McConnell, F. Mento D. Riddle, J. K. Roach. Landis, R. Fuller, B. Monroe, N. Wert, T. Swardell KAPPA DELTA RHO 124 Botlom Row: D. Robinson. Row 2: A. lebeddo, W. Farrell, J. Greaves, G. Thompson, J. Smart. Top Row: R. Linton, J. Boland, T. Lacey, J. Fleming. R. Vernall, E. Gorlitz, B. Maze, T. Weston Francis Bolton James Boucher Donald Cavalero Lawrence Cramer Mitchell Farah Homer Gilbaugh Richard Gooderham 1  Norman Lewandowski Edward McNutt John Sbatella Thomas Stroup Dr. Paul Risheberger Richord Nifowski SIGMA PHI EPSILON The 5ig Eps began their social season with an alumni buffet dinner at Homecoming. In the parade their float was The Eddy Duchin Story. Next on the agenda was the Greek Sing and a Halloween Party in Oc- tober at the Eagles. In November the Sig Ep Open House was well attended. On December 8th they celebrated their annual Christmas party at the Eagles. The New Year was off to a good start with a professional meeting at Rustic Lodge. Early in February the men saluted their sweethearts at an entertaining Valentine party and later in the month they held their annual chicken-in-the-ruff rush party. As the last major event of the year the Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity had a Spring Formal at the Country Club. Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Jim McDermott Mike Antonetti DeVerle Armel David Einsel James Rosborough ti Charles Woodson Sig Ep upper classman. SIGMA PHI EPSILON 126 r B r N ' : X ■ V ' J K Bollom Row: G. Hershey, R. McFarland, C. Stewart, J. Schubert. Top Row: D. Stevenson, M. Antonetti, D. Armel, D. Einsel. ' W. Hakanan, J. Barley, M. Antonetti, D. Einsel. SIGMA PHI EPSILON 127 SIGMA PHI EPSILON 128 Jock Balderson Robert BeirLair Dalton Berringer SIGMA TAU GAMMA The Sig Taus, not to be outdone by the other Greeks on the ISTC campus, entered into the festivities of Homecoming with a lot of enthusiasm and hard work. Their entry, Quo Vadis, was well received by the crowd of spectators. Among the many other activities of the fraternity during the first semester were the annual Greek Sing, Open House, the Fall House Party all in October, and the Christmas Dance in December for all the Sig Taus and their dates. The second semester began with the annual Rush Party which was held at the College Lodge. This was followed by another Open House in May and the end to a perfect year with the White Rose Formal. Frank Delsandro David Frick Sherman Good Willmm Hetrick Kentey Hoover Roger Hoover John liames Grant Klausman Ronald Lukes Charles Miller Andrew Papinchak Blase Scarnafi Carl Scrineire 1 Kenneth Simpson Michael Shaner Charles Stover William Thorn Officers President Vice-President Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Treasurer Adviser Blase Scarnati Dave Frick Ken Hoover Joseph Mutter David Hammerschmidt Mr. C. M. Johnson John Travis Mr. Johnson SIGMA TAU GAMMA 129 SIGMA TAU GAMMA 130 jsi. SIGMA TAU GAMMA 131 Kobert Aikey Keith Bloom James Deyak Fulton Gallagher Ed Groves Graham Grubb David Laird Robert Leibfried Ronald Naughton TAU KAPPA EPSILON iv b ' f t ' t: ' . ' ' •tt ' ' ' f ' ' ' ' ' ' R. Jones, W. Snyder, R. Alwine, L. Shober, D. Wiedman, R. Aikey, W. Rampon, W. Krizan, Kim Roberts Lee Stock A William Rampon Tim ij David Wiedman James Richardson Again this year the TKEs entered enthusiastically into the Homecoming events with a float and later dinner at the Outside Inn. Other events of the first semester were the fall rush party at Rustic Lodge, participation in Greek Sing, and an open house in November. With the new semester came more parties. The Seniors were honored with a house party in January and the year was brought to a close with their annual picnic. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser TAU KAPPA EPSILON Officers Ronald Naughton James Richardso n Lynn Shober Basil Hobar Mr. Robert Cronauer Fred Zenone Mr. Robert Cronauer 132 Bottom Row: W. Barran. Row 2: B. Johnson, L. Stewart, B. Mulvihill, L. Borstorff. Top Row: R. Shoemaker, D. Weber, T. Sigmund, T. Tomb, W. Brown, J. Duerr. W. Snyder, A. Underwood, J. Hollister, L. Shober, R. Alwine, C. Steele, H. Richey, J. Stivison. TAU KAPPA EPSILON 133 Bottom Row: B. Sinclair, D. Payne, T. Foose, R. Zorovchak, J. Meytum, W. Weckerly, G. Thomas. Top Row: D. Grubbs, D. Klingensmith, R. Jones, B. Krizan, A. Lindstrom, B. Hobar. TAU KAPPA EPSILON 134 I r H O M E C O M I N G FLOATS 135 FOOTBALL Football at Indiana was on the upswing this year as the Indians rolled to five victories in nine gomes. Coach Sam Smith unwrapped his 1956 football squad with a 20-7 victory over St. Vincent on a wet, muddy college Memorial Field. Indiana capitalized on several breaks to score two touchdowns and threatened twice more in the closing minutes of the game. A week later Ball State of Muncie, Indiana defeated the Braves 26-0. After a scoreless first half, the Hoosier Col- legiates caught fire, and with touchdown jaunts of 91, 22, and 15 yards, streaked to victory. Displaying improvement In all departments, the Big Indians upset a favored California team and also spoiled their Homecoming with a 6-0 win. In the third quarter, Bill HofTman ' s 20-yard pass to Bob McFarlond provided the punch for the winning score. Inspired by a Homecoming crowd of over 5,000, ISTC ' s eleven proved to be too much for highly regarded Edin- boro. The locals displayed fine form in the last 30 minutes with pinpoint passing, daring runs, great catches, and fine line play. With Norm Lewandowski calling the shots, the Smithmen rolled on to a 14-6 win in the second half. The mighty Rockets from Slippery Rock defeated the Redmen 30-9 despite a second half comeback by the Smithmen. The next week the Redman avenged last year ' s loss to Clarion as they romped to a 31-0 victory. Bill Hoffman pro- duced the nicest run of the day with his 60 yard punt return in the fourth quarter. Pat Mondock, Luke Lewandowski, Bill Hoffman, Lefty Riggs, and Dick Stevenson tallied the points for the ISTC Braves. Demonstrating an aerial attack, the Big Indians over- whelmed and outclassed Lock Haven on the Eagles ' field. The Indians were behind throughout most of the first half, but pushed across a touchdown with only 38 seconds re- maining in the second quarter to take the lead. In the last half the Smithmen added 20 more points to their tally. Lock Haven ' s homecoming was marred by rain and a 39-21 defeat at the hands of Indiana. 138 The undefeated and untied Titans of Westminister con- tinued on their winning ways at Memorial Field by trouncing the Indians 57-7 . The Smithmen made it as rough as possible for the visitors; however, after six and a half minutes of scoreless ball the Titans completely ran away with the ball game. The final game of the season was played at Geneva. After an even three quarters, Geneva exploded for three touchdowns in the final stanza to top the Big Indians 31-6. Opponent ISTC St. Vincent 7 20 Ball State 26 California 6 Edinboro 6 14 Slippery Rock 30 9 Clarion 31 Lock Haven 21 39 Westminister 57 7 Geneva 31 6 139 BASKETBALL By losing to Geneva at Westminister, second of the playoffs in the NAIA Tourney, the ISTC cagers brought another bas- ketball season to a close. The regular season play for the Indians was a 14-5 record. The Indians beat Washington and Jefferson in the first NAIA district, before losing to Geneva to wind up with a record of 1 5 wins, and 6 losses. Those losses were suffered at the hands of St. Vincent, Juniata, Slippery Rock, Carnegie Tech, and a double defeat by Geneva. High score for the year was the victory over Grove City, 1 1 8-68. The Indians had a well balanced scor- ing attack all season led by Delise with 357 points. Kim- brough and Bizyak also shared the bucket honors. To Indian fans, it looks as though Coach McKnight may have two up- coming stars to further aid the c agers next year. Roger Brooks scored 32 points against Clarion while his cousin, Dennis Brooks, controlled the boards in the NAIA Tourney. Laughlin, guard of the opponent ' s big scorer, could be counted on to give an excellent performance in every con- test. McCracken ' s long set shots and layups, proved valuable to the success of the Big Indians. Not to be forgotten are the reserves, Fred Mata, Jim Falls, and Harry Carnahan, whom the team could rely on for that extra spurt and as- sistance. All in all the Indiana season was a big success. Geneva Carnegie Tech St. Vincent California Juniata Lock Haven St. Vincent Grove City Clarion Slippery Rock Thiel Clarion Juniata Lock Haven Alliance Slippery Rock Grove City California Geneva NAIA Tourney Play Washington and Jefferson Geneva Opponent ISTC 88 69 72 66 77 88 82 84 80 91 57 63 101 92 68 118 70 82 87 106 82 90 69 87 96 93 77 91 68 94 91 88 65 77 71 85 96 111 lay 74 83 87 64 140 141 BASEBALL The Indiana baseball team completed the spring season with a teachers conference record of three wins and only one loss, and an overall record of 4-3. One run decided the victory for the Lock Haven teachers; the same margin fa- vored Geneva. The Indians trounced Shippensburg for a double victory, only to have Duquesne hand them a shut out. Top batters for the Tribe were Jacl Blade Bizyak and John Zedick with averages of .333. The pitching staff for the 1 956 season included John Barley, with a 2-2 record and Bernie McCracken, sporting a 2-1 record. Pitt Lock Haven Geneva Shippensburg Duquesne Opponent ISTC 4 5 3-5 4-2 9 8 4-1 5-2 3 TENNIS On April 1 1th, ISTC opened up the tennis season against Pitt. Playing the first four positions were Jerry Lasso, Ruth Martin, Tom Korzi, and Andy Matey. The team usually con- sists of six players; however, two, have not yet been chosen. Those being considered are Karl Engleka, Dale Clossen, Dick Jones, Bill Cole, and Frank White. A 1 2 game schedule has been set up which includes Pitt, Duquesne, and Juniata. All these schools are noted for tennis. Last year ' s record included 6 wins and three losses. Coach James McKinley hopes to better the record despite the expanded schedule. 142 WRESTLING Indiana ' s matmen finished their 1956-57 season of grapp- ling with a record of six victories and three defeats. Under the guidance of Coach Lew Shaffer, the wrestlers chalked up impressive wins over West Virginia, Kiski Prep, Baldwin- Wallace, Fairmont, Case, and Edinboro. Their three losses came at the hands of powerful Waynesburg, Bloomsburg, and Millersville. Led by Captain Larry Cramer, along with established wrestlers, Hoch (8-1), Einsel (8-1), and Mason (6-2), the matmen provided fine matches for wrestling enthusiasts at ISTC. Len Hoch, Dave Einsel, Bob Mason, Walt Carmo (5-4), John Conrad (4-3), Jim Dilts (2-3-1), and Tom Lacey (2-3-1) will return to Coach Shaffer ' s team next year, and will pro- vide the bulwark of the 1957-58 squad. 143 WOMEN ' S RECREATION ASSOCIATION Bollom Row: P. Ready, K. Webb, V. Dobson, B. Holland, N. Feather, A. Hartman. Top Row: R. Murray, M. Dowler, S. Lundin, S. Dimitroff, L. Merritt. The Women ' s Recreation Association strives to promote in- terest in physical activities among the women of ISTC. Mem- bership is open to all women. The W.R.A. executive board Is comprised of four members from each class who attain their positions through application. This organization spon- sors and supervises the women ' s intramural program, which consists of tournaments of volleyball, basketball, Softball and table tennis. In September the W.R.A. held a sports party for the freshmen and a participants ' party in both January and March. The year ended with a Play Day in April. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser Officers Betty Holland Viola Dobson Kathy Webb Nancy Feathers Miss Malinda Hamblen 144 INTRAMURALS 145 Bottom Row: M. Antoiietti, B. McFarland, J. Shubert, P. Conley. Row 2: D. McPeak, D. Stevenson, W. Hakanen, D. Armel, G. Hershey, E. Fitzgerald, J. Barley, A. Cornell. Top Row: G. Cybuiko, J. Shaffer, C. Stewart, F. Massabni, R. Frey. MEN ' S VARSITY I Those men who have won a letter for their participation in sports are eligible for membership in the Men ' s Varsity I. This club is responsible for fostering a spirit of good fellow- ship, sportsmanship, and a friendly feeling of cooperation among athletes of this and other rival colleges. It is also the aim of the Varsity I to stimulate the interest of the student body in the athletic program of the college. This honor so- ciety has built up a loan fund to be used by those who are in good standing as members of the varsity athletic teams. The members of the Varsity I were responsible for the benefit game for the Dick Kadis Fund. These men represent the best of ISTC ' s athletic talent. Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Bob McFarland Bob Cleminson Art Cornell Jack Shubert 146 Y N S C W H 1 R M O M N 1 1 N Z G E D oottom Row: M. L. McDonald, E. Toth, Mrs. Merrilt, C. Arnold, P. Jocko. Row 2: J. Kitzer, K. Dunn, N. Bicknell, B. Yocos, P. Motsko, L. Merritt, E. Frankhouser. Row 3: J. Symons, S. Badger, J. Thomas, B. Brunson, S. Kotusin. Top Row: J. D ' lnnocenzo, D. Shirey, J. Hoenstine, A. Conn, F. Dauenhauer, M. Jack, C. Schroder. 147 BRIGADOON SNAPS 148 149 1-s, HIGHLIGHTS i0 151 152 r ttUHJ. 153 UNION and BOOKSTORE Come to the Student Union for that late breakfast or that evening snack and College Bookstore for all your school supplies. BOYD ' S JEWELRY South 7th Street Phone 5-8861 LEWIS TEA ROOM fully air conditioned 547 Water Street 11:00 AM to 2:00 PM 5:00 PM to 7:30 PM Full course family style dinners Catering to Banquets — Parties Weddings — Luncheons PARK PRESS 330 Locust Street Indiana, Penna. PRINTING Jo-Kay ' s Restaurant When in Indiana eat with us. CORNER OF SIXTH AND PHILADELPHIA STS. INDIANA aS!lI5 ROBINSON-LYTLE FUNERAL HOMES Funeral Homes in Indiana and Saltsburg Since 1891 158 MOORE HOTEL Your gucsis will ihank you for making reservations here. Beautiful rooms Beauty Rest Beds Moderate Rates Tasty Foods in Dining Room JOHN ' S JEWELRY AND GIFT SHOP Diamonds, Watches and Gifts CompUmeyits of DEANS DINER CompUmeyits of INDIANA DAIRY HOTEL INDIANA Corner of Philadelphia and 6th Street Phone 5-5675 Indiana 159 Luxenberg ' s Indiana ' s Leading Jewelry Store INDIANA, PA. CLYMiR WATER SERVICE CO. Indiana, Pa. KAY ' S Your Specialty Shop 22 South 7th Street Indiana INDIANA MUSIC HOUSE EVERYTHING IN MUSIC 36 NORTH 5th STREET Phone 5-7134 FIRST NATIONAL BANK INDIANA, PA. Member of Federal Deposit Insu rance Corp. 160 STREAMLINE FOOD MARKET Groceries — Meats Produce — Bakery — Lockers SCHOOL STREET AND OAKLAND AVENUE CAPITOl RESTAURANT FINE SEA FOODS DERMITFS Typewriter and Hobby Center AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE Agency of REMINGTON RAND Phone 5-4473 564 Philadelphia Street Indiana BARCLAY ' S HARDWARE 520 Philadelphia Street GATTFS First Drugstore on the Way Up-Town INDIANA, PA. — Phone 5-8581 161 ' Indiana ' s leading department store BRODY ' S DEPARTMENT STORE Marion Center Creamery, Incorporated Sanitary Milk Phone IN-5-4212 Pf A A FURNITURE CO. For Furniture That Gives A Home Personality Stores in Johnstown, Altoona, and Indiana C. S. Kunkle Lumber Company Lumber, Millwork Plumbing and Heating Phone 9-8045 Homer City DE MASE BARBER SHOP For courteous eflicient service 162 SyNTRON HOMER CITY, PA. BLAIRSVILLE, PA. Representatives in All Principal Cities 163 BARCLAY RESTAURANT The Place Where the Students All Meet ' For appetizing snacks and meals Opposite the College Campus The Indiana Evening Gazette 843 Philadelphia Street TWIN PINES COURT Phone 5-6161 1 2 MILE EAST OF INDIANA U.S. ROUTE 22 INDIANA HARDWARE Furniture — Refrigerators Electric Appliances — Sporting Goods Phone 5-2071 636 Philadelphia Street Indiana J. M. STEWART CO. HARDWARE STORE 164 INDIANA FLORAL ASSOCIATION Compliments of Margaret Harris Flowers Rowcrly Greenhouse Greenvase Flower Shop Compliments of INDIANA LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY ' ' -ii - ' ' ' H J -: jumT a :. ■ • ' ■ - .-,, CALDERONE ' S Bowling Center Route 119 Phone 5-8083 North Indiana Open every night until 12:00 Sundays 2:00 till 5:00 • ss BROWN ' S HOTEL ESSO West End Esso Servicenter 1117 Philadelphia St. Indiana, Pa. MUSSER FORESTS 20 Million Trees a year Promotes Indiana County all Over the Nation 165 INDIANA THEATER There ' s More Fun at the Movies nde ierion i THE HOME OF BETTER SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY Indiana BENDER STUDIO 548 Philadelphia Street Phone 5-7150 Ground Floor Next to Manos Theatre Portrait — Commercial Complete Wedding Coverage Standard Pennant Co. Manufacturers of High-Grade Felt fe Leather Goods Big Run, Jefferson Co. Penna. C. S. Kunkle Lumber Company Lumber, Mill work Plumbing and Heating Phone 9-8045 Homer City 166 TROUTMAN ' S DEPARTMENT STORE OF INDIANA The first department store on the way uptown ASH i UOE STORE Ash Shoes Wear Better Philadelphia Street Indiana The College Hangout RED and MOLLY ' S KAMPUS KOVE Homemade Pies Good CofFee LA PRIMA the original SPAGHETTI HOUSE Phone 5-5341 HERBERT OWENS FOOD MARKET The Busy Market on the Corner 901 Philadelphia Street Phone 5-5221 WIDDOWSON ' S JEWELERS Phone 5-8911 Philadelphia Street Use Our Easy Payment Plan— No Extra Charge 167 Rend ' s Bake Shop PHONE 5-6941 18 SOUTH 7th STREET Bakers of Sugar and Spice- and All Things Nice. Penney ' s A IW AY S FIRST Q U A L I T Y ! FARMERS BANK TRUST COMPANY INDIANA, PA. Member of Federal Reserve System Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. STAR FURNITURE COMPANY Let the Star Brighten Your Home Indiana, Pa. SNYDER ' S PAINT STORE Wallpapers — Paints Floor Coverings 480 Philadelphia Street Phone 5-8771 Indiana, Pa. HESS BROTHERS Restaurant and Bus Terminal Phone 5-2551 ]68 DAIRY DELL STORES Dairy Products Build Better Bodies INDIANA JOHNSTOWN EBENSBURG LIGONIER BEDFORD MANNER COURT Phone: IN 5-8257 535 School Street Indiana Compliments of WILLIS FLOWER SHOP G. C. MURPHY CO. 5 and 10c Store Where your dollar goes much further McGAUGHEY DRY CLEANERS 1 1 S. 9th Street Phone 5-6971 For the Cleanest Clothes in Town BROWN ' S BOOT SHOP If you go by Shoeleather Express you ought to get acquainted with Brown ' s on Philadelphia Street. 169 IIS Phone 5-8180 RUSTIC LODGE THE FINEST IN FOODS WOLFE ' S HOME EQUIPMENT Gifts, Jewelry, Small Appliances, and many other items at discount prices 1102 Philadelphia Street Phone 3-9942 McQUILKINS BARBER SHOP Indiana Theater Building ALTA- VISTA DAIRY Visit our Dairy Store on Route 80 (1 9 mile east of Indiana) McGregor motel 1 2 mile E. Indiana, Pa. Phone 5-4142 170 McCREARY TIRE AND RUBBER CO. manufacturers RUFFNERS DISTRIBUTORS INDIANA AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION The dealers named below are members of this association and are pledged to conduct their business in line with the code of business ethics of the Association. Edwards Chevrolet Sales and Service Chevrolet Colonial Motors, Inc. Oldsmobile Cadillac Koch Motor Sales Packard Pontiac Gearhart Motors Mercury Lincoln Ruffner ' s Willys Indiana Sales Service Studebaker Indiana Motor Co. Buick R S Motor Co. Chrysler Plymouth S. R. Morris G.M.C. Trucks McGregor Motor Co. Dodge Plymouth McGill Motors, Inc. Ford McCoy Motor Co. DeSoto Plymouth 171 wiiHii K ' ' ' ' ' COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Of Indiana 731 Church Street Indiana, Pa. Rochester Pittsburgh Coal Company ■ ' -JrSi Phone 5-5621 i ' li INDIANA w : ' ?f ' i ■ ■ J 4 3 m H F i H r l i-« ▼ : m 1 Cav ' i a A H B 1, tf. Vl r il Rr V r n V h K % ' .i ' W-%v . % ii E if riit ' iH liil . — ' ' l fH - . ■ i ■ — ,_ .a... jiBi Knotty Pine Inn CHICKEN IN THE BASKET CURB SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT Phone 5-8047 Located on ROUTE 422 1 2 mile from Indiana ' s Courthouse BRUNO ' S for delicious PIZZA - SPAGHETTI Phone 5-8493 Indiana DIAMOND DRUGS Everything in the line of drugs and cosmetics Phone 5-4200 693 Philadelphia Street INDIANA 172 THE SAVINGS AND TRUST CO. OF INDIANA Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Complete Insurance Service WILFRED E. HELWIG Savings and Trust Company Building Phone 5-5514 or 5-5515 INDIANA, PA. ■ ift yi GREIXER BAKIXG CO. IXC. HENRY HALL PRINTERS and STATIONERS School and Office Supplies SERIAN BEAUTY SALON Latest Hair Styles 43 North 6th Street Phone Indiana 5-6611 Indiana News Co. NEWSDEALER UNITED CIGAR AGENCY 173 MORTON ' S DRUG STORE Where You ' re Always Welcome PHILADELPHIA ST. INDIANA, PA. 174 SENIOR ACTIVITIES ROBERT AlKEY: JOHNSTOWN; Secondory; Student Council; Social Life Com- mittee; Secondary Club; Science Club; Intramurols; Tau Kappa Epsilon. DOROTHY AIRHART: IRC; ICC; Social Studies Society; SCA; Alpha Omega Gammo; Kappa Delto Pi. CAROLYN ANDERSON: Ridgway; Elementary, ACE; Modern Donee Club; SCA; Intramurals; Methodist Club; Theta Sigmc Upsilon; Hall President. EVA MAE ANDERSON: Springdale; Elementary; ACE; SCA; Erskine Club. LEONARD ANDERSON: Indiana; Secondary; Science Club; Intramurals; ROTC Band; ROTC Drill Team; Lutheran Student Association. RICHARD ANDERSON: Erie; Business; Student Council, Treos. 4; JCC; Kappa Delta Rho, Pres. 4; Methodist Club; Class Officer, 1, 2; Ploys, The Young Man ; Intramurals; Indiana Chief, 3; Interfraternity Council, 4; Homecoming Committee; School Finance Committee; ROTC Drill B Teom. REGES ANGELLO: Ridgway; Elementary; ACE; SCA; Pi Kappa Sigma. KARLEEN BAIER: Millersburg; Elementary; Student Council; ACE; SCA; Women ' s Chorus; Class Officer, Sec. 3; Intramurals; Methodist Club; WCA, Vice Pres., 3; Judicial Board; PENN Staff; Phi Mu, Membership Director, 3. ROSS BAIN- BRIDGE: Webster; Secondary; Student Council, Religious Life Committee; Convocation Program Committee; Secondary Club; Vice Pres., 2; SCA Treas., 2, Co-Pres., 3; Methodist Club; Presbyterian Club; Kappo Delta Pi, Vice Pres., 4; Intramurals; ROTC Drill Teom; ROTC Rifle Team; Mathematics Club. LOIS BAKER; Hummelstown; Home Economics Club; Lutheran Club; Intramurals; Zeto Tou Alpha. SARAH BARLOW: Elizabeth; Music; CCF; Music Educators Club; Winter Sports Club; SCA; Mixed Chorus; Women ' s Chorus; Pi Omega Pi. MALCOLM BARNES: Ebensburg; Secondory; Science Club; Men ' s Chorus. MARGARET BEARD: New Florence; Business; JCC; SCA; Erskine Club. MARY ELLEN BELL: Punxsutowney; Business; JCC; Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Omega Pi, Vice Pres. 3; Sigma Kappa, Pres. 3. DALTON BERRINGER: Reno; Music Edu- cators Club; Orchestra; Mixed Chorus; Men ' s Chorus; Christmas Pageant; Four Chiefs; Sigmo Tou Gamma. ELLEN BERRINGER; Pittsburgh; Elementary; Reli- gious Life Committee; ACE; ICG; Sociol Studies Society, Sec. 3; SCA; Kappa Delta Pi; Intramurals; Methodist Club, Officer 2, 3; Sigma Kappa, Registrar 3. DONNA BERRY: Pittsburgh; Art; OAK, Editor-in-Chief 3; Cue Staff, Art Editor 2, 3; Art Club; Winter Sports Club, IRC; SCA; Delta Pi Delta; College Choir; Mixed Chorus; Intramurals; Ponhellenic Council, Pres. 3, Representative 1, 2; WCA; Swing Out, Scenery Designing 2, 3, 4. THOMAS BICANICH: West Deer Twp.; Business; JCC; Hall Counselor 3; Sigma Tau Gamma. KEITH BLOOM; Curwensville; Music; Student Council; Symphonic Bond; Marching Bond; Col- lege Choir; Men ' s Choir; Mellowmen; Music Council, Treas.; Tau Kappo Epsilon. HARRY BREECE: Bristol; Business; JCC; Gamma Rho Tau; Kappo Delta Rho, Rush Choirmon 2, 4. ROSEMARY BRITTAIN: Aliquippo; Elementary; Student Council, Corresponding Sec. 4; ACE, Delegate to Student Council 4; SCA, Cor- responding Sec. 2; Co-Pres. 3; Alpha Psi Omega; Women ' s Chorus; Swing Out 2; Masquers 2, 3, 4; Right You Are ; Judicial Board 4; PENN 4; Methodist Club; Pi Kappa Sigma, Corresponding Sec. 3; JOHN BOBLICK: Windber; Sec- ondary; OAK Staff; Secondary Club; IRC; ICG; Social Studies Society; SCA; Intramurals; PENN Staff; Presbyterian Club. JOYCE BONNELL; New Brighton; Home Economics; Student Council, Recording Sec. 4; Home Economics Club; SCA; Kappo Omicron Phi; Intramurals; Alpha Sigma Alpha. LORRAINE BON- SON: Reedsville; Home Economics; Home Economics Club; SCA; Kappo Omi- cron Phi; Women ' s Chorus; Methodist Club, Sec. 3; Sigma Kappo. CARMINE BOTTI: Turtle Creek; Music; Music Educators Club; Marching Bond; Mixed Chorus; Men ' s Chorus; Intramurals; Newman Club; Sigma Tau Gamma. JAMES BOUCHER: Dormont; Secondory; Secondary Club; Winter Sports; JCC; Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Men ' s Varsity I ; Intramurals; Geography Club; Sigma Phi Epsilon. MARGARET BROCK: St. Marys; Home Economics; Home Economics Club; ICG; Intramurals; Newman Club. CAROL BUDD: Leeper; Secondary; Secondary Club; English and Speech Club; Kappa Delta Pi; String Orchestra; Women ' s Chorus; Mosquers. MARILYN BURKE: Bellevue; Elementary; Religious Life Committee; ACE; Newman Club, Sec. 2; Sigma Kappa, Corresponding Sec. 3. JOYCE BURKEY; Ebensburg; Business; Modern Dance Club; JCC; IRC; Swing Out; Laughter ; Sigma Sigma Sigma. STEVENS BURR: Ebensburg; Secondary; IRC; Social Studies Society. GRACE CALTERONE: Pittsburgh; Elementary; ACE, Council Member; Modern Donee Club; Women ' s Chorus; Intramurols; Newman Club; Theta Sigma Upsi- lon. CONSTANCE CALVIN: Hollidoysburg; Secondary; Secondary Club; Eng- lish and Speech Club; Modern Dance Club; WCA; Methodist Club; Alpha Psi Omega; Sigma Alpha Eta; Masquers; Intramurols; Beaux Stratagem ; Seven eys to Boldpote ; Right You Are ; Safety Storylody ; Campus Cover Girl; ROTC COURT; Phi Mu. JEAN CANEL; Aspinwall; Elementary; ACE; ICG, Sec. 2; Social Studies Society; Newman Club; Delta Zeto, Pres. 3, Recording Sec. 2. SHIRLEY CARPENTER: Guys Mills; Home Economics; OAK Staff; Home Economics Club; Modern Dance Club; SCA; Methodist Club; Intramurols; PENN 3; WCA; Sigma Kappa. ELEANOR CARTER: New Brighton; Home Economics; Home Economics Club; Intramurols; Sigma Sigma Sigma, Recording Sec. 3. TONY CHIAPPARELLI: Jeannette; Secondary; Football; Men ' s Varsity ' I ' ; Eng- lish and Speech Club; Intramurals; Masquers; Alpha Psi Omega; Sigma Alpho Eta; Kappo Delta Rho. JACOB CORMAN; Bellefonte; Elementary; ACE; Winter Sports Club; Soccer; Wrestling; Intramurals; Methodist Club; Koppo Delta Rho. GERALDINE CORRIGAN: Altoono; Secondary; OAK Staff, Copy Editor 2, Senior Editor 3; Secondary Club; English and Speech Club; Winter Sports Club; IRC; SCA; Sigma Alpha Eta, Sec. 2, Treas. 3, Vice Pres. 4; College Choir; Intramurals; LSA; Delto Zeta, Ponhellenic Rep. 3. LARRY CRAMER: Greenville; Business; JCC; Soccer; Men ' s Varsity I ; Wrestling; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Vice Pres. 2. NANCY CRAWFORD: Apollo; Home Economics; Home Economics Club, Vice Pres. 3; Women ' s Chorus; LSA; Delta Zeto. COLLETTE CROMER: Johns- town; Home Economics; Home Economics Club; Winter Sports Club; Modern Dance Club; SCA; Intramurols; Erskine Club; Sigma Kappa, Executive Officer 3. MARY ANN CUTLER: Aliquippo; Art; Art Club; Convocation Program Committee; Intramurals; Newman Club; Alpha Sigma Tou, Vice Pres. 3. FLORENCE DAUENHAUER: Pittsburgh; Elementary; Religious Life Committee; ACE; Modern Donee Club; SCA; Methodist Club; Women ' s Chorus; Intramurals; Ponhellenic Council, Treas. 2; Synchronized Swimming; Theta Sigma Upsilon, Vice Pres., 3. LEAH RAE DEETER: Franklin; Home Economics; Home Economics Club; Ponhellenic Council; WCA; Methodist Club; Delta Zeto. JOANN DE- LETT: Greenville; Home Economics; Home Economics Club; SCA; Newman Club; Intramurals. FRANK DELSANDRO: Pittsburgh; Music; Music Educators Club; Newman Club, Vice Pres. 4; Symphonic Bond; Marching Bond; Orchestra; Mixed Chorus; Men ' s Chorus; Mellowmen; ROTC Bond; Brass Ensemble; Sigma Tou Gomma. JAMES DEYAK; McKees Rocks; Music; Music Educators Club; Men ' s Chorus; Golf; Men ' s Varsity I ; Intramurals; Christmas Pageant; Tai. Kappa Epsilon. CHARLES DICKSON; Pittsburgh; Secondory; Indiana Student Writes, Literary Editor 3; Religious Life Committee; Secondary Club; IRC, Vice Pres. 3; ICG, Vice Pres. 2; Social Studies Society, Pres. 3; SCA; Koppo Delta Pi; Canterbury Club, Vice Pres. 1, 2; Pres. 3; Drill team. CAROLE DIEHL: Pittsburgh; Art; Art Club; Modern Dance Club; SCA; Mixed Chorus; Intramurols; Laughter ; Zeta Tau Alpha. ROBERT DOERR; Ebensburg; Business; JCC; Gamma Rho Tau; Kappo Delta Pi; Pi Omega Pi; Delta Sigma Nu. MARY LOU DOLLMAN: Slippery Rock; Home Economics; Home Economics Club; Winter Sports Club; Intramurals. JOAN DONOVAN: Kersey; Music; OAK Staff; Music Educators Club; Newman Club; Delta Omicron; Kappo Delta Pi; Mixed Chorus; Women ' s Chorus. LOIS DUNKLE: Bedford; Business; Cultural Life Committee; Modern Dance Club; JCC; SCA; Pi Omega Pi; Intramurals; LSA; Phi Mu, Asst. Treos. 2, Treas. 3. CAROL EAMIGH: Portage; Home Economics; OAK Staff; Home Economics Club; Intramurals; Laughter ; Methodist Club; Zeto Tau Alpha, Vice Pres. 3. ELEANOR EASTON: Pittsburgh; Elementary; ACE; Intramurols. BETTY JANE EDMONDSON: Aliquippo; Elementary; ACE; IRC; SCA; Sigma Alpha Eto; Women ' s Chorus; Intramurals; Baptist Student Fellowship; Why the Chimes Rang. BARBARA EMERICK: Johnstown; Elementary; ACE Council; SCA; Intra- murols; Methodist Club; Pi Kappo Sigma, Vice Pres. 2, 3. JANE ANN ENNIS: Erie; Elementary; ACE; Modern Dance Club; IRC; SCA; Intramurals; Methodist Club; WCA; Theta Sigmo Upsilon. REYNOLDS ENTERLINE: Indiana; Secondary; 175 Science Club; Intramurals; Kappa Delta Rho. ARTHUR ERBE: Sligo; Business; Indiana Student Writes; JCC; IRC; Gamma Rho Tau; Pi Omega Pi; ROTC Band; ROTC Drill Team; Library Committee; Delta Sigma Nu, Sec. 3. JEWELL FAITH; Kittanning; Home Economics; Home Economics Club; Lutheran Church Club; Zeta Tou Alpha, Corresponding Sec. 3. JAMES FALLONE: Salina; Secondary; Secondary Club; English and Speech Club; IRC; ICG; SCA, Vice Pres. 2, Co-Vice Pres. 3; Alpha Pst Omega, Sec. -Trees. 4; Marching Band; Mosquers; Methodist Club, Treas. 1; Seven Keys to Boldpate ; Minor Mir- acle ; Right You Are ; Christmas Pageant; Androcles and the Lion ; Delta Sigma Phi, Chaplain 3, 4. MITCHELL FARAH: Ambridge; Business; Winter Sports Club; JCC; Newman Club; Intramurals; Basketball; Men ' s Varsity I ; Laughter ; Sigma Phi Epsilon. ANITA FAZI: Pittsburgh Art; Art Club; JCC; Erskine Club; Delta Phi Delta; Class Officer, Sec. 1 ; Usher; Sigma Sigma Sigma, Vice Pres. 3. DIANA FERRY: New Enterprise; Elementary; ACE; IRC; YWCA; Sigma Alpha Etc. EVELYNE FETZKO: Central City; Music; Music Educators Club; Modern Dance Club; SCA; Mixed Chorus; Women ' s Chorus; One Act Play. ROBERT FICCA: Arnold; Music; Music Educators Club; Symphonic Bond; Orches- tra; College Choir; Mixed Chorus; Men ' s Choir; Mellowmen; Tau Kappa Epsilon. ISABEL FLEMING: Johnsonburg; Elementary; ACE; SCA, Vice Pres. 3; Kappa Del- ta Pi; Symphonic Band; Laughter ; Intramurols; Judicial Board; Methodist Club; Pi Kappa Sigma, Recording Sec 3 HARLOW FLUEVOG: Wilmington, Dela.; Business; JCC; Gamma Rho Tau. ALDA FRANKLIN: Munhall; Music; Music Edu- cators Club; IRC; SCA; Delta Omicron, Pres. 3; Kappa Delta Pi; Symphonic Band; College Choir; Mixed Chorus; Women ' s Chorus; PENN, Copy Editor 3; Music Council; Intercollegiate Choir; Laughter ; Theta Sigma Upsilon. HOW- ARD FREDERICK: Kittanning; Secondary; Indiana Student Writes; English and Speech Club. HAROLD FRELICHE: Rosedale; Business; Winter Sports Club; JCC; Newman Club; Football; Men ' s Varsity I ; Intramurals; Sigma Phi Epsi- lon. DAVID FRICK: Indiana; Business; Religious Life Committee; JCC; Intra- murals; Class OfFicer, Vice Pres. 3, 4; ROTC Drill Team Commander; Erskine Club; Sigma Tau Gamma, Corresponding Sec. 3, Vice Pres. 3, 4. POLLY ANN GABANY: South Fork; Home Economics; Home Economics Club; ICG; Newman Club; Kappa Omicron Phi; Intramurals, DONALD GAUNTNER: Portage; Elementary; ACE; SCA; Wrestling; Intramurals; Kappa Delta Rho, Vice Pres. 2; Inspector General. EVELYN GEISLER: Coraopolis; Elementary; OAK StafF; ACE; Newman Club. WILLIAM GERA: McKees Rocks; Business; JCC; ICG; Intramurals; Baseball; Basketball; Men ' s Varsity I ; Sigma Tau Gamma. JAMES GIBBONEY: Altoona; Music; Music Educators Club; Symphonic Bond; Marching Band; College Choir; Mixed Chorus; Men ' s Choir; Intramurals; Masquers; Swing Out; Bloomer Girl ; Brigadoon ; Delta Sigma Phi. NANCY GLOVER: Pittsburgh; Business; JCC; Intramurals; PENN Staff; Newman Club; Sigma Sigma Sigma. MARTHA GOLDEN: Aliquippa; Home Economics Club; Intramurals; Newman Club; Sigma Sigma Sigma. GLORIA LAURIC GOOD: Penn Twp.; Elementary; ACE; Erskine Club; PENN; Zeta Tau Alpha, Treas. 4. SAMUEL GOOD: Clymer; Secondary; Secondary Club; Basketball; Intramurals; Geographical Society; Geography Seminar. RICHARD GOODERHAM: Patton; Business; Winter Sports Club; JCC; ICG; Baseball; Football; Men ' s Varsity I ; Intramurals; Sigma Phi Epsilon. G. GRAHAM GRUBB: Trafford; Music; Music Educators Club; Symphonic Band; Marching Band; College Choir; Men ' s Choir; Mellowmen; Inspector General ; Basketball; Men ' s Varsity I ; Intramurals; Tau Kappa Epsilon. PATRICK HAGGERTY; Johnstown; Secondary; Secondary Club; Soccer; Intra- murals; Geographical Society; Delta Sigma Nu ROBERT HALL: New Florence; Music; Music Educators Club; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Historian 3; Mixed Chorus; Men ' s Choir; Methodist Club; Delta Sigma Phi, Sec. 3, Vice Pres 4. ERNEST HANUSKA: Johnstown; Secondary; Secondary Club; Soccer; Track; Geographical Society; Delta Sigma Nu. ROBERT HASINGER: Indiana; Business; JCC, Pres. 3; Student Council; LSA; Football; Intramurals. BEVERLY HELSEL: Cochranton; Music; Music Educators Club; Marching Band; College Choir; Women ' s Chorus; WCA; MENC; Swing Out; Alpha Sigma Tau. MARTHA HERR: Mars; Home Economics; Home Economics Club, Vice Pres., Treas.; SCA; Method- ist Club; Intramurals; WCA; Campus Cover Girl; Military Court; Sigma Tau Gamma White Rose Queen; Symphonic Band; Theta Sigma Upsilon, Pres. 3. BETTY HOLLAND: Ambridge; Elementary; Student Council; ACE; Winter Sports Club; SCA; LSA; Intramurals; WRA, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Sigma Kappa, Vice Pres. 3. KENLEY HOOVER: Clarion; Elementary; OAK, Collections Mgr. 2, 3; Indiana Student Writes; CCF; ACE; JCC; SCA; College Choir; Erskine Club; Class Officer, Treas. 1; Laughter ; ROTC Rifle Team; ROTC Band; ROTC Drill Team; ROTC PIO Officer; PENN Staff; Hall Counselor; Sigma Tau Gamma. JUDITH HOSTETLER: Somerset; Music; Music Educators Club; SCA; Methodist Club; Sigma Alpha Eta; Mixed Chorus; Women ' s Chorus; WCA; PENN Staff; Sigma Sigma Sigma. MARIAN HREBAR: Beaverdale; Elementary; ACE; SCA; Sigma Alpha Eta; Intramurals; Newman Club; Zeta Tau Alpha. SHELDON HUN- TER: Johnstown; Secondary; Secondary Club; Basketball; Men ' s Varsity I ; Math Club. LINDA HURST: Pittsburgh; Elementary; ACE; Delta Zeta, Editor 3. NATALIE I GO: New Florence; Elementary; ACE; Intramurals; Delta Zeta. SALLY IGO: New Florence; Secondary; Religious Life Committee; Secondary Club; English and Speech Club; Alpha Psi Omega, Pres. 3; Kappa Delta Pi; Sigma Alpha Eta, Pres. 2, Sec. 3; Swing Out; Masquers; Presbyterian Club; Seven Keys to Baldpate ; RUR ; Good Housekeeping ; The Moon Is Blue ; Jenny Kissed Me . JOHN NAMES: Clearfield; Secondary; Student Council; JCC; Social Studies Society; Newman Club; Intramurals; Class Officer, Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Sigma Tau Gamma. RALPH INGERSOLL: McKeesport; Secondary; Secondary Club; SCA; Conterbury Club; Soccer; Men ' s Varsity I ; Intramurals; Kappa Delta Rho, Chaplain 2, Treas. 3. ROSE ANN JUBECK: Springdale; Elementary; ACE; Mixed Chorus; Women ' s Chorus; Masquers; Androcles and the Lion ; Intramurals; Newman Club; PENN, Exchange Editor 4. LARRY KALP: Alverton; Art; OAK, Photo Editor 3, Cover Design 4; Art Club Winter Sports Club; IRC; SCA; Methodist Club; Alpha Psi Omega, Vice Pres. 4 Delta Phi Delta, Historian 4; College Choir; Men ' s Choir; Swing Out; Masquers ROTC Drill team; ROTC Bond; Christmas Pageant; Finders Keepers ; Right You Are ; Inspector General ; Delta Sigma Phi, Activities Chairman 4 Editor 2, 3, Historion 3. FRED KARLOVICH: Commodore; Business; JCC; New man Club; Intramurals; Delta Sigma Nu, Vice Pres. 4. JOHN KARNS: Kittanning Business; Gamma Rho Tau; Pi Omega Pi; Delta Sigma Nu. COLLEEN KELLY Spongier; Home Economics; Home Economics Club; Social Studies Society Newman Club. LEONA KELLY: Indiana; Art; Art Club; IRC; LSA; Intramurals, Theta Sigma Upsilon, Editor 3. PATRICIA KELLY: Mt. Union; Home Economics Home Economics Club, Recording Sec. 3; SCA; Methodist Club; Kappa Omicron Phi, First Vice Pres. 4. RICHARD KELLY: Blalrsvllle; Business; Gamma Rho Tau; Pi Omega Pi; Delta Sigma Nu. RONALD KEPPLE: Johnstown; Business; JCC; Gamma Rho Tau, Treas. 2, 3; Pi Omega Pi, Treas. 2, 3; Baseball. MARLENE KERR: Dayton; Business; JCC; Delta Zeta. DONNA MARK KING: Huntingdon; Business; JCC; SCA; Delta Zeta, Corresponding Sec. 3. NANCY KIRK: Alexan- dria; Home Economics; Home Economics Club; SCA; WCA; Intramurals. GRANT KLAUSMAN: St. Marys; Music; Music Educators Club; Newman Club; Sym- phonic Ban d; Marching Band; College Choir; Men ' s Choir; Four Chiefs; Swim- ming; Sigma Tau Gamma. SUZANNE KOHLER: Johnstown; Elementary; ACE; SCA; Newman Club; Intramurals; Pi Kappa Sigma. GLORIA KRINER: DuBois; Elementary; Music Educators Club; ACE; SCA; LSA; College Choir; Women ' s Chorus; Six Squaws; Laughter ; Panhellenlc Council; Zeta Tau Alpha, Social Chairman 3. DAVID LAIRD: West Newton; Elementary; Student Council, Pres. 4; Religious Life Committee; ACE, Pres. 3; SCA; Class Officer, Vice Pres. 2; Methodist Club; ROTC Drill Team; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Vice Pres. 3. THOMAS LANG: Johns- town; Business; Student Council; JCC; Gamma Rho Tau; Pi Omega Pi; Delta Sigma Nu. MARIANNE LAUBIN: Glenfield; Elementary; ACE; IRC; Methodist 176 Club; Intramurals; WCA; YWCA; Zeta Tau Alpha. BETTY LOU LAUDISE: Clair- ton; Secondary; OAK Sfaff; Secondary Club; English and Speech Club, Vice Pres. 3; Newman Club; Masquers; Sigma Alpha Eta, Treas. 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4. ALBERT LEBEDDA; Munhall; Secondary IRC; Social Studies Society; SCA; Can- terbury Club; Geographical Society; ROTC Drill Team; Kappa Delta Rho. ROBERT LEIBFREID. Johnstown; Business; JCC, Vice Pres. 3; Gamma Rho Tou; Pi Omega Pi; Intramurals; Tau Kappa Epsilon. SUSAN LEIBFEID; Johnstown; Elementary; ACE; IRC; SCA; Intramurals; YWCA; LSA; Alpha Sigma Alpha, Sec. 3. DONNA LESLIE: Altoona; Elementary; ACE; ICG; SCA; Intramurals; LSA; Alpha Sigma Alpha, Pres. 3. NORMAN LEWANDOWSKI: Dormont; Secondary; Secondary Club; Winter Sports Club; Newman Club; Baseball; Football; Men ' s Varsity I ; Intramurals; Sigma Phi Epsilon. KENNETH LIGGETT: Brush Valley; Business; JCC. ARDEN LITTLE: Hollidaysburg; Business; JCC; IRC, Corresponding Sec. 2; Newman Club; YWCA; Laughter . RONALD LUKAS: Pittsburgh; Secondary; Secondary Club; Winter Sports Club; IRC; Newman Club; Geography Club; Football; Intramurals; Sigma Tau Gamma. SANDRA LUNDIN: Bradford; Elementary; ACE Council; Winter Sports Club; LSA; WRA; WCA; Intramurals; Sigma Kappa, Recording Sec. 3; Historian Librarian 2. JOCELYN LYTHGOE: Sidman; Elementary; Religious Life Com- mittee; ACE; JCC; Social Studies Society; SCA; Methodist Club. FRANKIE McCURDY: Waynesburg; Business; Modern Dance Club; JCC; SCA; Pi Omega Pi; WCA, Trees. 3; Intramurals; Usher; Phi Mu, Social Treas. 2, Corresponding Sec. 3. MAE McKEEVER: Saltsburg; Secondary; Secondary Club; Science Club; Mathematics Club; Delta Zeta. JOANNE McMONAGLE: Homestead; Secondary; Secondary Club; Science Club; Modern Dance Club; Swing Out; Intramurals; Delta Zeta, Treas. 3 (DSE). JOY MADIGAN: Canton; Art; Art Club; Methodist Club; Delta Phi Delta. RUDY MAGNONE: Lotrobe; Business; JCC; Gamma Rho Tau; Delta Sigma Nu. EUGENE MANNER: Indiana; Art; Art Club; ROTC Drill Team; Rifle Team, Capt. HAROLD MARSHALL: Gibsonia; Secondary; Religious Life Committee; CCF, Pres. 3, Treas. 4; Sec- ondary Club; Erskine Club; Men ' s Choir; Intramurals; ROTC Drill Team. FADLO MASSABNI: Altoono; Secondary; Secondary Club; OCF; Track and Field; Men ' s Varsity I ; Intramurals; ROTC Drill Team; Delta Sigma Phi, Sgt.-ot-Arms 3, Treas. 4. BRUNO MARTINI: Homer City; Business; JCC; Gamma Rho Tau. JOANN MARTNISHN: Jerome; Secondary; Secondary Club; ACE; IRC; Social Studies Society; SCA; Intramurals; For. Language Club. MARIANNA MATTERN: Bellefonte; Elementary; ACE, Bulletin Chairman 3; SCA, Treas. 3; Sigma Alpha Eto; Women ' s Chorus; Intramurals; Symphonic Band. DOROTHY MESSNER: West Newton; Home Economics; Home Economics Club, Sec. 1 ; Kappa Omicron Phi; Intramurals; WCA; Saved ; Alpha Sigma Tau, Pres. 3. HOWARD METZ: Jeannette; Secondary; Indiana Student Writes; Student Council; English and Speech Club. CHARLES A. MILLER, JR.: Mt. Pleasant; Elementary; ACE; Game Room Supervisor of Recreational Activities, Whitmyre Hall. CHARLES E. MILLER: Indiana; Business; JCC; IRC; Sigma Tau Gamma; Presbyterian Club; ROTC Band; ROTC Drill Team. DARLENE MARIE M,ILLER: Turtle Creek; Music; Music Educators Club; Erskine Club; Symphonic Band; Marching Band; String Orchestra; Orchestra; Mixed Chorus; Women ' s Chorus; Mellowmen; Swing Out; MENC. WILLIAM R. MILLER: Patton; Secondary; Secondary Club; Science Club; Newman Club. M. ANNETTE MOREAU: Indiana; Elementary; ACE; Theta Sigma Upsilon; Newman Club; Women ' s Chorus. BARBARA DIANE MOR- RIS: Wavnesburg; Elementary; ACE; Modern Dance Club; Delta Zeta; Ser- geant at Arms; Swing Out; Intromurols; Laughter ; Radio Show; One Act Play. DONNA MURDOCH: Clairton; Elementary; ACE; SCA; Phi Mu. CARO- LYN LEE MURPHY: East Brady; Elementary; ACE; SCA; Beta Sigma Omicron; Methodist Club; Mixed Chorus; Women ' s Chorus. ADA RUTH MURRAY: Butler; Home Economics; Home Economics Club, Pres. 3; Erskine Club; Kappa Omicron Phi, Guard 3, Pres. 4; Women ' s Varsity I , Pres. 3; Intromurols; WCA. MARILYN MURRAY: New Kensington; Home Economics; Home Economics Club; SCA; Theta Sigma Upsilon; LSA. DONNA LOU NAGEY: Indiona; Music; Music Educators Club; Modern Dance Club; SCA; Erskine Club, Sec. 2; Delto Omicron, V. Pres. 3; Kappa Delta Pi; Strino Orchestra; College Choir; Mixed Chorus; Women ' s Chorus; Girls ' Drill Team. RONALD F. NAUGHTON: Brackenridge; Secondary; IRC; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pres. 4; Intramurals; Mathematics Club. KATHRYN LOUISE NEESE: Butler; Home Economics; Home Economics Club; Presbyterian Club; Kappa Omicron Phi, Treas. 3, Sec. 4; Intramurals; WCA. JAY P. NESS: Spooner; Secondary; IRC; ICG; Social Studies Society; Delta Sigma Nu. RICHARD Nl- TOWSKI, JR : Natrona Hgts.; Art; Art Club; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Baseball; Foot- ball; Men ' s Varsity I ; Intramurals. JAMES OBROCK: Hopewell; Business; JCC; Kappo Delta Rho; Gamma Rho Tau, Pres. 3; Soccer; Men ' s Varsity I ; Intramurals. BARBARA OHL: Wesley- ville; Home Economics; Home Economics Club; SCA; Methodist Club, Treas. 3; Intromurols. NANCY OSBURN: New Kensington; Elementary; ACE; SCA; Theta Sigma Upsilon; LSA; Intramurals; Radio Shows. DOROTHY ANN PALMER: Marion Center; Secondary; Secondary Club; English and Speech Club; IRC; ICG; Social Studies Society; SCA; Delta Zeta, Recording Sec. 4; Intramurals; Mid-Atlantic Model United Nations, Treas. 3. EMMETT PANZELLA: Connellsville; Secondary; Secondary Club; IRC; Social Studies Society; Newman Club; Alpha Omega Gamma; Kappa Delta Pi. ERNEST PAPINCHAK: Windber; Music; Student Council; Music Educators Club; Sigma Tau Gamma; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonio, Pres. 3; Symphonic Bond; Marching Band; String Orchestra; Orchestra; Mixed Chorus; Men ' s Chorus; Mellowmen; Inter- Collegiate Orchestra. JENNIE McKEAGE PATCHIN: Cherry Tree; Business; Modern Donee Club; JCC; Alpha Sigma Alpha; Pi Omega Pi. GEORGE M. PESCHOCK: Conemough: Business; JCC; SCA; Delta Sigma Nu, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Gamma Rho Tau; Pi Omega Pi; Masquers; Heart of Age ; Intramurals, EVERETT JOSEPH PESCI: Bloirsville; Secondary; Secondary Club; Geography Club; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Baseball; Football; Men ' s Varsity I ; Wrestling. E. ARLENE PFEIFFER: Indiana; Music; Music Educators Club; Newman Club; Zeta Tau Alpha; LSA; Symphonic Band; Orchestra; Mellowmen. DANIEL T. POLITOSKE: Indiana; Music; Music Educators Club; Newman Club; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonio, V. Pres. 3, Sec. 3, 4; College Choir; Men ' s Chorus. BETSY LYNN PONTZER: St. Marys; Home Economics; Home Economics Club; ICG; Social Studies Society; Beta Sigma Omicron, Rec. Sec. 2, Pres. 3; Newman Club; Kappa Delta Pi; Kappa Omicron Phi; Intramurals. Charles R. POTE: Roaring Springs; Business; ICC; IRC; Delta Sigma Nu; LSA; ROTC Drill Team; Sec. of Model UN Assembly. NANCY JANE POTTS: Greensburg; Ele- mentary; ACE; SCA; Pi Kappa Sigma, Pres. 3; LSA; Intramurals. FRANCIS C. POWERS: Dayton; Business; JCC. GERRI PRESCARO: New Castle; Business; JCC; IRC; Theta Sigmo Upsilon; Newman Club; Women ' s Chorus; Swing Out; One act plays; Intramurals; Radio. BARBARA ANNE PROMOZIC: Dovidsville; Business; JCC; Sigma Sigma Sigma; Intramurals. JAMES E. RAFFERTY: West View; Business; OAK Staff, Business Manoger; Cue Staff, Editor-in-Chief; Gamma Rho Tau; Men ' s Varsity I ; Wrestling; Golf. WILLIAM J. RAMPON: Swissvale; Secondary; Student Council; IRC; Geography Club; Tou Kappa Epsilon; Alpha Omega Gommo, V. Pres. 4; Baseball; Intramurals. BARBARA ANN RANSEL: Lotrobe; Secondary; Secondary Club; Science Club; SCA; Newman Club; Student Librarian; Mathematics Club. MARY RAPP: Ambridge; Home Economics; OAK Staff; Home Economics Club; Sigma Kappa, V. Pres. 3; Newman Club; Women ' s Chorus; Intramurals. PA- TRICIA READY: Donora; Music; Music Educators Club; Winter Sports Club; SCA; String Orchestra; College Choir; Women ' s Chorus; Women ' s Octet; Intramurals; WRA, Executive Board. FRANK A. RENDA: Indiona; Business; JCC; Delta Sigma Nu. JOYCE C. REYNOLDS: Ridgwoy; Elementary; ACE; SCA; Delta Zeta; Methodist Club. JAMES M. RICHARDSON: Finleyville; Art; Arf Club; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Historian, V. Pres. JOANNA CHATHAM ROBB: Erie; Business; OAK Staff, Advertising Mgr. 3; Student Council; Cultural Life Committee; JCC; Sigma Kappa, Treas. 2, 3; Methodist Club; Intramurals. KIM D. ROBERTS: Ebensburg; Music; Music Educators Club; Tau Koppo Epsilon; Symphonic Bond; Marching Band; Mixed Chorus; Men ' s Chorus; Mellowmen; Swing Out; Good News ; Bloomer Girl ; Intramurals. ANNALEE ROSEN- 177 SWIE: Shinglehouse; Secondary; Secondory Club; English and Speech Club; IRC; SCA; Delta Zeta, 2nd V. Pres. 3; Sigma Alpha Eta; Gray Bread ; Intramurals. JEAN L. SANDEL: Selinsgrove; Business; OAK Staff; JCC; Methodist Club; Swing Out Usher; Intramurals; Fire Warden 4. DOt lNA LEE SAWYER: Indiana; Secondory; IRC; ICG; Social Studies Society; LSA JOHN SBATELLA: Commo- dore; Business; JCC; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Intramurals, BLASE SAMUEL SCARNATI: Brockwoy; Music; Music Educators Club; Sigma Tau Gamma, Pres. 3, 4; New- man Club; Symphonic Band; Marching Band; Orchestra; Mixed Chorus; Men ' s Chorus; Mellowmen; Swing Out Band; Intramurals; Greek Sing; Music Council. STANLEY L SCANLON; Kitonning; Secondary; Secondary Club; ACE; English and Speech Club; Masquers; Radio. CAROL BURGETT SCHOFIELD: Indiana; Elementary; ACE; SCA; Sigmo Sigma Sigma; Intramurals. CARL D. SCRINIERE: Palmyra; Secondary; Secondary Club, Social Studies Society; Sigma Tau Gamma, V. Pres. 3; Intramurals; Varsity Track; Geographical Society; I. F. Council. HERBERT SENDEK: Windber; Secondary; Secondary Club; Social Studies Society; Newman Club; Basketball; Men ' s Varsity I. SHIRLEY M. SHAFFER: Johnsonburg; Secondary; Secondary Club; Sigma Sigma Sig ma; Methodist Club; Laughter; Intramurals; Mathematics Club, Pres. 3. JENNIE SHAMEY: Arnold; Home Economics; Home Economics Club; Science Club; IRC; Social Studies Society; SCA; OCF, Treas. 3; Intramurals; WCA. MICHAEL ALAN SHANER: Portage; Elementary; ACE; Sigma Tau Gamma; OCF; Base- ball; Football; Men ' s Varsity I ; Intramurals. MARGARET DIANNE SHEEHE: Oakland; Elementary; ACE; Theta Sigma Upsilon; Newman Club; Intramurals. NANCY ELLEN SHEPHERD: Ambridge; Elementary; Religious Life Committee; ACE; SCA; Delta Zeto; LSA. PEGGY SHUSTER: Jeannette; Home Economics; Home Economics Club; Alpha Sigma Tau, Rec. and Corresponding Sec. 3; LSA. KENNETH BLAIR SIMPSON: Marion; Secondary; Secondary Club; IRC; Social Studies Society; Sigma Tau Gamma; Soccer; Men ' s Varsity I ; Intra- murals. MONICA R. SINAI: West MifFlin; Art; Art Club; IRC; Alpha Sigma Alpha, V. Pres. 3; Newman Club; Intramurals. DIANNE SLEIGH: Export; Secondary; Indiana Student Writes; Student Council; Secondary Club; English and Speech Club; SCA; Phi Mu; LSA; Kappa Delta Pi; Intramurals; Foreign Language Clu b; Campus Care Committee. JOHN A. SMART: McKeesport; Secondary; Indiana Student Writes; Religious Life Committee; Secondary Club; IRC; IRG; SCA; Kappa Delto Rho; Canterbury Club, Pres. 1, 2; Kappa Delta Pi, Pres. 4; ROTC Drill Team. CHARLEEN SMITH: Bolivar, N. Y.; Elementary; ACE; Pi Kappa Sigma; String Orchestra; PENN Staff. ROSE ANNA SNIDER: New Enterprise; Home Economics; Home Economics Club; IRC. RAYMOND P. SOFFA: McKees Rocks; Business; JCC; Kappa Delta Rho; Basketball; Football; Intramurals. CAROL STIFFLER: Altoona; Elementary; ACE; Phi Mu; LSA; Kappa Delta Pi; Intramurals; WCA Committee. HOMER LEE STUCK: Boswell; Secondary; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Alpha Psi Omega; Swing Out; Masquers; Intramurals; Summer Theater. THOMAS F. SURACE: N. Braddock; Secondary; Convocation Program Committee; Secondory Club; IRC; Social Studies Society; Delta Sigma Nu; Newman Club; Football; Intramurals; Geography Club. ANNA MARIE SUTILLA; Revloc; Home Economics; Home Economics Club; Sigma Sigma Sigma; Newman Club; Pon- hellenic Council. LEATHA R. SYKES: West Chester; Secondary; Secondary Club; JCC; IRC; Social Studies Society; Methodist Club; Kappa Delta Pi. JOCELYN SYMONS: Aliquippo; Elementary; ACE; Modern Dance Club; Theta Sigma Upsilon; Mixed Chorus; Intramurols; Synchronized Swimming. Club; Phi Mu; Alpha Psi Omega; Delta Omicron; Symphonic Band; Orchestra; College Choir; Women ' s Chorus; Mellowmen; Swing Out; Masquers; Intra- murals; WCA, Sec. 2, Pres. 3; Judicial Board. JOHN T. TRAVIS: Nanty-Glo; Elementary; ACE; Sigma Tau Gamma; Methodist Club; Baseball; Intramurals. ALAN N. TREMBA: Parker; Art; Art Club; Delta Sigma Phi; Methodist Club; YMCA. ELAINE E. TROTTER: Altoona; Secondary; OAK Staff; Indiana Student Writes; Secondary Club; English and Speech Club; SCA; Zeto Tau Alpha; Alpha Psi Omega; String Orchestra; Orchestra; College Choir; Mellowmen; Mosquers; Right You Are ; Intramurals; PENN Editor, 3. JOANN E. TROVEL: Latrobe; Elementary; Religious Life Committee; ACE; IRC; Newman Club; Women ' s Chorus; Intramurals; PENN Staff. DARIA TROYAN: Ambridge; Art; OAK Staff; Indiana Student Writes; Cultural Life Committee; Religious Life Committee; Art Club; SCA; Delto Zeta, Pres. 3; Delta Phi Delta, V. Pres. 4; Class Officer, Sec. 4; Intramurals. JOHN DEE VARNER: Indiana; Business; Student Council; JCC; Kappa Delta Rho; Laughter; Soccer; Men ' s Varsity I ; Intramurals; Methodist Club; ROTC color guard. GEORGIA VAUGHN: Ambridge; Home Economics; Home Eco- nomics Club; SCA; Sigma Sigma Sigma; College Choir; Intramurals; Student Council. NICHOLAS GEORGE VISOVSKY: Franklin; Secondary; Secondary Club; Soccer; Men ' s Varsity I ; Intramurals; Geography Club. LORETTA JEANNE VOTA: Leechburg; Elementary; ACE; Phi Mu; String Orchestra; Women ' s Chorus; Intramurals; PENN StofT, JANET ANN WAGNER: Pittsburgh; Secondary; OAK Staff; Secondary Club; Alpha Sigma Alpha; Newman Club; Intramurals; Panhellenic Council, V. Pres. 2; PENN Staff; Foreign Language Club. JAMES WALKER: Everett; Business; OAK Staff; JCC; Delta Sigma Nu; LSA; Gamma Rho Tau; ROTC Drill Team. VIOLET M. WALTERMIRE: Heilwood; Business; JCC; Kappa Delta Pi, Treas. 4; Pi Omega Pi; Non-Resident Women ' s League. JUDITH ANNE WHELPLE Y; Brockwoy; Home Economics; Home Economics Club; Sec. 3; Presbyterian Club; Kappa Omicron Phi; Intramurals; WCA. JOHN J. WHITE: Indiana; Business; OAK Staff; JCC; Newman Club; Men ' s Varsity I ; Swimming; PENN Staff. DAVID R. WIEDMAN: Bethel; Business; Winter Sports Club; JCC; Tou Koppo Epsilon; Intramurals; Inter-Fraternity Council 3; Radio. SHIRLEY M. WILSMAN: Pitts- burgh; Secondary; CCF; Secondary Club; Science Club; IRC; SCA; Baptist Student Fellowship; Women ' s Chorus; Intramurals. LOIS KENNEDY WILSON: Freeport; Home Economics; Home Economics Club; SCA; Methodist Club; Kappa Omicron Phi. JANET LOUISE WINSLOW: Indiana; Home Economics; Religious Life Committee; Home Economics Club; Alpha Sigma Alpha; Erskine Club, V. Pres. 1; Women ' s Chorus. GLORIA WITHROW: Ligonier; Home Economics; Home Economics Club; SCA; Methodist Club. BILL WOOD: Second- ary; Kappa Delta Rho; Alpha Omega Gamma. DAVID WOODRUFF: Warren; Secondory; Secondary Club; JCC; IRC; Social Studies Society; SCA; Kappa Delta Rho; Erskine Club; Intramurals; Men ' s Dormitory Council. CHARLES A. WOODSON: Pittsburgh; Secondary Club; Science Club; Winter Sports Club; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Intramurals; Geography Club. PAMELA EVOHN WORRELL: Clinton; Elementary; ACE; SCA; Sigma Kappa; PENN, News Editor 2. EVELYN EILEEN WRIGHT: Westmoreland City; Music; Music Educators Club; SCA; Pi Kappa Sigma; Symphonic Band; College Choir; Mixed Chorus; Women ' s Chorus; Swing Out; Greek Sing Director. JOAN WROBLESKI: New Kensington; Home Economics; Home Economics Club; Sigma Kappa; Newman Club. PATTY TAYLOR: Indiana; Elementary; ACE; Modern Dance Club; SCA; Method- ist Club; Sigma Alpha Eta; Intramurals; Hall Counselor. NANCY TOMPKINS: Brockwoy; Music; Student Council; Cultural Life Committee; Music Educators NANCY ANN ZEBRASKEY: Carnegie; Elementary; ACE; SCA; LSA; Intramurals. JOHN ZEDICK: Blairsville; Elementary; Baseball; Men ' s Varsity I . ELSA M. ZEGA: Kane; Secondary; Secondary Club; Social Studies Society; Newman Club. 178 AUTOGRAPHS 179 ' , :i been snowbound by yearbook problems? The Keller yearbook team will dig you out fast. Keller ' s experienced art department is always ready with apt solutions to yearbook problems. Another big reason why so many customers come back year after year— and why they seem to get g| into the habit of winning top national awards. f- nc- Publishers of Finer Yearbooks 33 Clarence Avenue Buffalo 15, New York STAtE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INiliNAi PENNSYLVANIA W Jtl