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

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1958 volume:

' .V rr .f ; ... ' • y- .fijii; - - i. . ■  .. Jt ;i : fy ' : -vir ' i --!!i. • -v . 2: , .•.,. . .JSA ■- ' w. ' : -T fix 7- INDIANA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE PRESENTS THE 1958 IN MEMORIAAA DEATH BE NOT PROUD Death be not proud, though some have called thee Mighty and dreadfull, for, thou art not soe. For, those, whom thou think ' st thou dost overthrow. Die not, poore death, nor yet canst thou kill mee. From rest and sleepe, which but thy pictures bee. Much pleasure, then from thee, much more must flow. And soonest our best men with thee doe goe, Rest of their bones, and soules deliverie. Thou art slave to Fate, Chance, kings, and desperate men, And dost with poyson, warre, and sicknesse dwell. And poppie, or charmes can make us sleepe as well. And better than thy stroake. why swell ' st thou then? One short sleepe past, wee wake eternally. And death shall be no more; death, thou shalt die. by John Donne L.V, .-W Adrian Whilaker Ruland Adrian Whitaker Ruland was a very quiet man. His unassuming manner often concealed his dynamic other self which lay beneath the surface. His excel- lence of scholarship was revealed by the respect in which he was held by his students and colleagues alike. His tireless and patient devotion to duty made him an outstanding teacher of science. His exemplary family life made him a father and husband whom all students could emulate. The quiet manner in which he worked with others endeared him to all of his colleagues. His untimely passing is a matter of deep regret to both the students and faculty of the College alike. l T i :vb- -i? %, K i jf. :« i - r-a  i« ' ilf -H • CONTENTS INTRODUCTION Page 1 MEMORIAM Page 2 STUDENT LIFE Page 6 ADMINISTRATION Page 32 CURRICULUM Page 39 SENIOR Page 68 ACTIVITIES Page 98 •|5i «t « - -,5 Si, STUDENT GOVERNMENT Page 100 , RELIGIOUS Page 105 PUBLICATIONS Page 117 MUSICAL Page 123 ATHLETICS Page 128 GREEKS Page 142 SOCIAL Page 144 HONORARY Page 179 The Indiana campus began bustling with activity as Its students returned from busy summers to a hectic fall. Welcoming dances and teas highlighted the opening weeks, and leisure time soon became hard to locate. I.S.T.C. was ready for another successful year. 1 i 1 L • 1 .  . i ■ 4r: flW Wife 1 i n IHi H i 4 l Mtfi  s 3 ?5i A One of the highlights of the fall season was the annual celebration of Freshmen Customs during Home-coming week. Our green friends enjoyed performing tasks for the sophomores, particularly those who were members of the Tribunal. Being good sports, they also took part enthusiastically in the Pajama Parade and Kangaroo Court. k Saturday afternoons found the dorms and fraternity houses rather deserted. Football was the magic word that brought students in droves to Braves ' Field. These were also days for making new friendships and renewing old ones. Keyed-up crowds enthusiastically crammed into the stands awaiting the kicks and goals made by Indiana. On cold days they huddled together to keep Jack Frost from getting the upper hand — or either hand. The crowd, and especially the fresh- men, cheered throughout the game, sparked by our nine peppy cheerleaders. Yes, these Satuday afternoons were times we remember in student life. 10 L - — jj-iar - ■ ■m- 9 f k Bh . JL, ,.. .„ IP ! V ' 9.ii H ' mi. 1 ' 11 While the hopes of the crowd rose and fell with every play, the big excitement was taking place down on the field. Fourth and inches to go. Will the extra point be good? Should we try a field goal or go for the touchdown? Each crisis required a decision. Sometimes a crucial mo- ment resulted in victory, othertimes in defeat. It all depended on how the ball bounced. Regardless of the outcome, though, the team was in the spirit of things. The fall of ' 57 would not have been complete without the thrills of the football games. 12 •■ -• i- ' - Mum-jBtfTiir ' : ja.i ' -r- ' ' -•«  . :i -. i. ' ._d«i ' -. • . „ij i(.i .  ■ l ; fe ' As the days passed social events and cultural programs crammed the calendar — the dancing and playing Tomburitzans, the Pantomine Circus, and the Pitts- burgh Symphony. Most special, most memorable, of social events was the Junior-Senior Prom and all the fun of preparing for it, despite the hazards of flu. John Sutton Hall was buzzing with the excite- ment of Prom night. Soon the elevalor began transporting its load of rainbow beauty. As the couples entered the glamorized gym, they were cordially received by the student- faculty welcoming line. Dancing to the music of the Kai Winding Septet made the evening almost complete. As the evening drew to a close, couples wended their ways back to the dorm for the last goodnight — a perfect way to end a perfect evening. 16 V ir 1 1 IP 1 i All the fun and excitement of college life would not be complete without our classes. Everything from bisect- ing an angle to dissecting a worm, from baking a cake to playing the drums, and from learning to write themes to student teaching became of major impor- tance in our lives. Also important to our education is learning how to get along with others. Tired after weeks of rush par- ties, the rushees hopefully awaited their bids. Then came two of the biggest nights in their lives — pledging and initiation into brother or sisterhood and friends for life. 19 20 Highlighting the first semester ' s activities in the military department was the crowning of Miss Judy McGee as Honorary Cadet Colonel at the ROTC Ball. A rope of pearls was the motif tying together the members of Miss McGee ' s court: Sally Chima, Morlene Inman, Helen Misutka, and Janet Wright. Tastefully decorated in keeping with the theme, the Blue Room provided the perfect atmosphere for an evening of dancing to the music of Bill Brant ' s orchestra. A well-organized program once more made this event one of the important activities on Indiana ' s social calendar, thanks to the efforts of our military depart- ment. 22 When the goalposts have been packed away for another year, out comes the hoop. Enthu- siasm at basketball games is always high, but here at Indiana our hoopsters provided even greater thrills. Fans jammed in like sardines in a can, and the overflow stood at least three deep in a doorways. Their patience and enthusiastic support was rewarded when our team pulled close ones out of the bag. It was also en- couraging when in many games an early lead mounted and continued increasing. Grace in action was the standard as the Big Indians each had moments of glory. Add teamwork as a keyword and you come up with another exciting and successful Indiana basketball season. 23 Looking as lovely os she is, Connie Grosser, lead in The Eager Heart, symbolized the person who is ready to receive Christ. Bow- ing before Mary, ployed by Dee Terrini, she kneels with the shepherds and kings who fol- lowed the star to Bethlehem. Musical accom- paniment for all this was provided by the College Choir, whom you may see rehearsing wilh their student director. It wouldn ' t be Christmas without turkey dinner at John Sutton, then the Boar ' s Head Dance of the Men ' s Glee Club as the tradi- tional opening of the Christmas dance. Round and round weave the waiters, chanting their refrain. As they retreat, an inrush of pink tulle, white taffeta, silver lame, sparkling fioras — and here and there a sparkling en- gagement ring, the best of all Christmas presents. The dance is on. 24 Traditionally Chrisfmas is celebrated at I.S.T.C. by a religious pageant. This year The Eager Heart moved its audience to deep emotion, both at matinee and night performance. Framing the stage were the three wise men on the left and three kings on the right, paper sculptor work of the art students. Four times life size, and more than life-like, they commanded re- spect for the subject and for the artists. An evening of one-act plays performed and di- rected by students made good entertainment. And there was plenty of fun in preparing the fun for the night — the fun the art students had making costumes and the fun the cast had hamming, clowning, and act- ing in rehearsals. ■■, - . 26 tl •! ' • ' ■ ■ Classes and studying go hand in hand. The library is, of course, a popular retreat for many students. Here we get information for research papers and reports, as well as a place to study in quiet. We also can get books to read for pleasure. There are many students, however, who enjoy the companionship of friends while they do some last- minute studying before class. Two of the most popular spots for these coeds are The Union and the Clark Hall Coffee Shop. 4. 29 Ji k Indiana is justly proud of its beautiful campus. The oak trees, symbolic of the school, stand tall and erect on the grounds. Winter scenes are as impressive here as at any winter re- sort. More important, though, are the activities which go on inside the buildings. We find many varieties, including art students cre- ating, switchboard operators busily at work, and students enjoying leisure moments. V. 1 ■ ' .-.■. ' • -t J •  r. ' iiiliiiiiiliiiiiiill 1.4 « . Illlllllllillllllll .1 lllllilHIIIHH 1 j ' ■ ■ ' « - . ?; 4 k ' •■ 1 1 fl 1 ' 1 t. lllli ADMINISTRATION CURRICULUM President of the College: Dr. Willis E. Pratt. A MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT: Institutions of higher learning face very challenging times in the future. Recent events emphasize the need for a highly trained and well educated citizenry for survival. We have learned in recent months of the great scientific advances made by those who hold to ideologies which are contrary to our democratic phil- osophy of life. An important revelation lies in the fact that coun- tries holding to these philosophies of life which are not tolerable in a democratic society have produced a well educated and highly trained population which has challenged the scientific development of this na- tion. The people of this country must meet this chal- lenge if the ideal of democratic life is to be perpetu- ated. A second challenge lies in the fact that those seek- ing a college education will double in number by 1970. This confronts all existing institutions of higher learning in the country with the necessity for doubling their facilities during the next ten years or in doubling the number of colleges and universities to accommo- date this flood of students which is anticipated. Teachers colleges have a responsibility in both of these directions. With the help of those responsible for higher education in Pennsylvania, we must reach these challenges in the immediate years ahead. At Indiana, plans are being made to increase our facilities to care for four or five hundred additional students by 1 960. Our curricula are undergoing a study at the present time and appropriate changes will likely evolve. SiHing: Mr. Corl S. Weyandt, Mr. Robert Reynolds, Mr. C. Ernest Kin- sey, Mr. Jomes L. O ' Toole, Mr. Curtis J. Cloy. Stonding; Mr. Jomes Hughes, Mr. Patrick F. McCarthy. Leh Intel: Mr. R. Dudley Tonkin. Right Intel: Dr. A. R. Pechon. Deceased: See Memoriam, Page 190 34 Dr. Cordier, Dean of Instruction Mr. Beard, Assistant Dean of Instruction Dr. Davis, Director of Student Dr. Nicholson, Director of Student Teaching and Placement Relations A rear view of Thomas Sutton Hall Miss Newkerk, Dean of Women Mr. Schnell, Dean of Men Mr. Schuster, Business Manager Miss Esch, Registrar Head Residents: Mrs. Skinkle, Mrs. Butler, Mrs. Pattison, Mrs. Luther, Miss Caylor, Mrs. Payne 36 Mr. Lingenfelter, Director of Wr. Baker Student Cooperative Dr. Waldo, Health Services Dr. Goldstrom, Health Services Mrs. Scheffler Mrs. Dongilla The College Bookstore 38 CURRICULUM 39 T I 4t mk Mr. Reynolds 40 ART Modeling, sculpturing, ceramics, jewelry fashioning, enamel- ing, weaving, lettering, mosaics, and designing stained glass windows are just a few of the activities incorporated into the schedule of the Art Department. Students in this progressive department, in addition to painting a picture also design and make a frame for their creation. Students even moke such practical objects as tables, bookcases, jewelry, and rugs. They make posters, for fun or for pay, and they make your yearbook into some- thing more than just an album of pictures. To stimulate artistic growth and to foster a deeper ap- preciation for sculpturing, some of the works of Adolf Dioda, sculptor in steel, were displayed on the first floor of Mc- Elhaney Hall during the fall. Also correlated with the cur- riculum for two months at the start of the September term was an exhibition of 1 8 paintings which came from nearby Butler, Pennsylvania. Indiana State Teachers Co llege was the first college in the country to apply student cooperative funds for acquiring a permanent art collection. After 15 years the department has acquired a valuable collection admired by many. Dr. Kipp, Head of DnporlmenI Tom Lacey, Club President Commerce seems to interfere with art often. Indiana ' s art students were sketching on the railroad tracks, but the limited had a schedule to meet, so our Picassos had a temporary setback. It was fun watching the world go by, though. i Mr. Drumheller, Head of Department Glenn Thomas, Club President BUSINESS The Business Department of I.S.T.C. offers a student a choice of two careers. Upon graduation a business student will re- ceive his bachelor ' s degree enabling him to leach stenog- raphy, accounting, or retailing to high school students. Also, the training he gains in this department enables him to go into the world of the businessman and earn a living as a public accountant or a private secretary. One thing that sets the Business Department apart from the other departments on campus is that not only is the stu- dent required to student teach in his chosen field for a se- mester, but he is also expected to gain an equivalent of six months ' experience of store, secretarial, or clerical practice with a firm of his own choosing. These experiences help the student to make an intelligent choice between education and business as a career. Through its internal organizations, such as clubs and hon- orary fraternities, the department is able to assist many civic organizations in the community. Working with these provides valuable experience for the students themselves. The Business students pose for the comer ' r r- ,o lC 0 .-,„(f Miss Patterson Mr. Patterson Mr. Hays - «? M . ' Tr- Mr. Sorgent 44 Dr. Snyde EDUCATION Under the chairmanship of Mr. Ralph B. Beard the Education and Psychology Department offers courses in professional education to the students. The purposes of these courses are to create an understanding of the teaching profession and development of children in social, recreational, and edu- cational situations. Several subjects are required of all stu- dents in order to graduate: General Psychology, Profes- sional Orientation, Educational Psychology and Evaluative Techniques, Audio-Visual Education, and Professional Prac- ticum. The subjects are designed to give students an under- standing of human behavior, a knowledge of the oppor- tunities and requirements of their profession, and an av are- n ess of the psychological processes involved in teaching. Another course required by the Department is Student Teaching and Directed Activities, which provides oppor- tunities for a better understanding of how children, as individuals and as groups, react, behave, and achieve in school situations. The Psychology and Education Depart- ment offers a five semester course in guidance counseling which includes a general survey of the field, specialized techniques utilized by the guidance counselor, field studies and their applications, and a study of the organization and administration of guidance programs in the public schools. Or. Hodley, Head of DepanmenI Dr. Mohochek, Club Advijor M secondary freshrr isi i :Ji- k f [ J f I - J 1 m Dr. Lee, Heod of Department SOCIAL STUDIES The Social Studies Society is ofFiliated with the Intercolleg- iate Conference on Government. The main purpose is to aid students in understanding all aspects of society. Our group sent representatives to Harrisburg on April 1 7th, 1 8th, and 1 9th, where they helped to develop a Model Congress. Although the club is sponsored and organized by the Social Studies Department, all students may join end benefit from the discussions. Meetings ore informative and pleasant, the first of which was a Get Acquainted Meeting at the Lodge, where an instructional film about Burma was shown. By pro- viding each student with an opportunity to appreciate different cultures, the society photographs the world through a wider lens. Sally Gill, Club President 3f the Social Studies Department. Vt, M Miss Mervine 47 f. s v .J ' l Dr. Hayword Dr. Hess .k Mr. Swauger g Miss Washington Mr. Ensley Mr. Furgiuele ENGLISH AND SPEECH The English-Speech Department has in the past usually been thought of as offering the usual communication, literature, and speech courses lo the student. This, however, is not look- ing at the full picture. This expanding department on campus has classes in both radio and television. The effect of the group in journalism is evidenced through sponsorship of the four publications: The Oak, The Penn, The Cue, and The Indiana Student Writes. A creative writing course also contributes to making these successful, but here the wielder of the pen is permitted a much broader scope. Likewise there is a course in ad- vanced composition, which helps to strengthen creative writ- ing as well as improve practical writing. For speech training this department is divided into general speech and clinical speech. In clinical speech, aid is given to those students requiring help in overcoming speech diffi- culties. Under general speech come dramatics and oral interpretation. Those in dramatics are responsible for enact- ing two major plays each year and an indefinite number of one act plays. Thus the once choreful English course has diverged into many branches. Dr. Stable , Heod of Deportment Silling: F. Zigo, M. Semonisin, W. Weckerly, E. Hancoci , D. Payne. Row 1: D. Polio, M. Oswalt, M. Fisher, G. Leilh, S. Borthel, B. Golonis, D. Specht, D. Couy, J. Babcock. Row 2: F. Brown, J. Hoover, M. Cannizioro, J. Bednor, R. Coble, J. Riley, J. Geletka, J. Leone, D. Ficco, L. Bell. Row 3: D. Wilroy, S. Jovenoll, D. Wise, L. Ritctiey, S. Lewis, J. Pomroy, G. Kich, C. Bletcher. Row 4: F. Steele, J. Tucker, G. Gillespie, S. Pflugfelder, C. Goller, N. Stiver, B. Bell. Row S: B. MarofF, N. Houser, D. Jones, E. lognemmo, S. Chittister, B. Gibson, J. Powell, I. Chap- man, R. Dumm, D. Parko, A. Underwood, I. Thompson, I. Swigort, D. Hoylen. Row 6: C. Levis, D. Fredioni, G. Lasso, M. Davis, W. Colegrove, J. Mortinelli, M. Grabell, N. Westcoat, J. Choco, R. Sluller, D. Kehler. Bill Weckerly, Club PresidenI 4_ Or. SMvey MUSIC ten Volk, President of Music Educa- tors Club The Music Department provides two specific functions: a four year program for students who wish to become certified in the supervision of music and courses and activities for general education. In addition to the large number of courses offered under both categories the deportment provides many differ- ent music ensembles for student participation. The Music Department sponsors only one group exclusively for students majoring in music, the Music Educators Club. All other activi- ties exist for any college student who is interested and sufficiently capable. The choral groups are as follows: Acap- pella Choir, Women ' s Chorus, Men ' s Glee Club, and the Mixed Chorus. The instrumental groups are the College Or- chestra, the Beginning Band, Beginning Orchestra, Marching Band and Concert Band. If a student cannot meet exacting requirements for college choir he can be in one of the glee clubs or mixed chorus. Likewise, where a student cannot qualify for the more advanced instrumental organizations he may get desired experience through membership in the beginning orchestra, band, and Ihe instrumental work shop. The wide variety of ensembles both in vocal and instru- mental music provides an opportunity for the performance of the advanced as well as the less advanced students. Music students find time to pose for the camera. 50 Miss Peterson Miss Remsberg V-w Mr. Dougherty Mr. Smith Miss Martin Miss Podbielsl i Mr. ShafFer 52 HEALTH AND PHYS ED One of the primary functions of I.S.T.C. is to prepare each student for a good physical and healthful adult life. This is achieved by means of health and physical education classes as well as a sound varsity and intramural sports program. The student ' s personal health problems as well as those of his community are studied in health classes, with special attention centered on the improvement of the student ' s health habits. Physical education classes help students to improve their physical fitness and acquire skills in a variety of sports, pro- viding for future enjoyment of worthwhile leisure time ac- tivities. Likewise, the variety of intramural sports for men and women provides for future enjoyment in addition to the harmonious companionship attained from team work. The extensive intercollegiate program provides oppor- tunities for all men to participate in some sport, whether it be baseball, basketball, football, gold, tennis or wrestling. tiously and hopefully to ' . get the • . • Mr. M ' r, Hf- ' j ' i of Deportment Dr. Rhodes, Head of Deportment HOME ECONOMICS Preporing men and women to teach all areas of home and family living is one of the main purposes of the Home Eco- nomics Department. The students not only learn what to do, but they are given the all important chance to practice. Applications begin in the required laboratories. Most Home Economics majors agree that the nursery school for children two to five years of age stimulates their interest in children, a major concept in the curriculum. The juniors manage a school cafeteria for commuters, Keith pupils, and faculty. Perhaps the best training is on-the-spot education. In the two home management houses girls are confronted with all as- pects of homemaking, including child care. The social functions are also a vital part of their educa- tion. The Big-Little Sister Party annually held at the College Lodge is the first group activity. The Fall Banquet, the Christ- mas Party and the Merry-Go, a spring formal, provide each girl with the opportunity to be an important part of a group. The social committee makes the group important to others as well as itself, a truly functional group. Pat Newman, Club President Miss Mahoiyi Miss Merrimon Dr. Hoffmaster Mr. Sirawcutter Mr. Rieber 56 f SCIENCE Students sharing a mutual interest in science meet regularly with their advisor, Mr. Arthur Shields, to discuss new develop- ments and to view films on scientific achievements. Majors and minors of biology, physical science, chemistry, or physics compose the membership of the organization. Several speakers lectured to the group and held discussions of sci- entific improvements and developments throughout the year. The students were also supplied with information concerning post-graduate work in the field of science: opportunities and qualifications. The Science Club encourages and stimulates interest in the practical, as well as strategic areas of science, and promotes good fellowship among the students and teachers of the science department. The students entered a group project in the Science Fair at Wilkes College in the second semester. Fred Ernick, junior chemistry major, served the organiza- tion as president. Tom Schiffgens, sophomore chemistry ma- jor, was vice-president. Nancy Stevenson, sophomore biology major, was secretary and Jack Mash, junior biology major) acted as treasurer. In charge of organizing and plan- ning programs for the club was Sam Stewart, junior biology major. Fred Ernick also represented the Science Club on the Student Council. Or. Sollberg«r, Heod of Deportment Fred Ernick, Club President Zoology students watch Nancy Stevenson demonstrate dissection. FOREIGN LANGUAGE Among the newly organized groups on campus in recent years is the Foreign Language Club. Its chief concern is fos- tering an interest in foreign languages and the people who speak them, offering to interested members of the student body an opportunity to use the language of their interests and to attain greater skill. The club shows a particular interest in foreign students on campus and tries to make their stay a more pleasant and profitable experience. A big sister policy has been de- veloped whereby new foreign students are greeted and shown the college by all members of the club. Anyone particularly interested in a foreign language is cordially invited to become a member of the Foreign Lan- guage Club. Meetings are held once a month, at which time numerous discussions develop. Featured at the meetings are guest speakers, sometimes visiting foreigners, foreign stu- dents, and students who have been abroad. One meeting is devoted to a Christmas party. Officers for the year were Gail Adams, president; Alex Malletz, vice-president; Carol Monheim, secretary; and Jay Monti, treasurer. Dr. Bieghler, head of the Foreign Language Department, was advisor to the club. Dr. Bieghler, Head of Miss Collard Department Gail Adams, Club President Row 1: C. Monheim, S. Katono, G. Adams, ' B. Shupe. Row 2: J. Monti, W. Enzler, Dr. Bieghler, advisor; A. Mallei. Row 1: G. Boris, M. Stetter, J. Hanuska, G. Mossabni, A. Nicholas, J. Forsho. Row 2: J. Fitzhorris, E. Davidson, W. Graff, W. Coberly, A. Oliver, W. Brickley, J. Blockson. Row 3: W. Eberhardf, R. Pallone, G. Simms, H. Ed- miston, F. Lohman, W. Brown, R. Armanini, T. Repine. Row 4: P. Moore, M. Henry, C, Cute, W. Common. Standing: I. Calobrese, M. Gall, E. Vidunas, T. Bishop, B. McForland, J. Forsha, Mr. Thomas Gault, odvisor; Dr. Alan Mewho, advisor. GEOGRAPHY The Geography Department, headed by Dr. Alan Mewha, is for all students who plan to major or minor in geography. It also ofFers general education courses for students in other departments. The Department sponsors the Geographical Society for all those interested in geography. Dr. Mewha and Mr. Thomas Gault are the advisors for this club. The officers are Fred McKillop, president; Thomas Bishop, vice-president; Leon Calobrese, treasurer; and Marie Henry, secretary. The recently formed cljb has initiated many unique projects for the year. A tutoring program for the benefit of freshmen was instituted and lists of curriculum materials were compiled. The club purchased special geography publications for geography majors and minors and started a geography film review program. The members of the club went on many local field trips, and they also made it a point to send dele- gates to geographical conferences. The Geography Department also sponsors Alpha Omega Gamma, honorary fraternity, advised by Dr. Norah Zink. The fraternity is celebrating its thirtieth anniversary this year. Students with nine hours of geography are eligible. They must maintain a B average in their geography subjects and at least a 1.7 average in all other subjects. MSftmtViiii Fred McKillop, Club President Dr. Mewha, Heod of Department 59 Dr. Lott, Deportment Head Miss Anderson Miss Kohlhepp Miss Walthour Dave Bird, Club President ELEMENTARY I flunked my marbles test, remarked a young man early last spring. No, there isn ' t anything wrong with him. He is a member of the Elementary Education De- partment. These students are trained to teach children from kindergarten through the sixth grade. In order to understand their children and aid them in their de- velopment, the students must put themselves in the child ' s place. They learn to jump rope, make puppets, and play games. Besides being able to teach reading, writing, and arithmetic, the elementary teachers must have a background in the many other subjects from art to language, which they must be able to teach equally well. A child ' s impressions of school, people, and life in general are formed during these first few years. His teacher must develop his skills and the atti- tudes upon which he will depend for the rest of his life. Few experiences can compare with watching a child take his first step, or printing his name for the first time, or leading the class in a new game. These are the rewards of the elementary teacher as he watches all his children grow up and go into the big world as young adults. Row 1: N. Butsko, P. Helmick, R. Jonci, A. Shuster, R. Lalng. Row 2: W. Love, K. Rupert, Dr. Joy Mahochek. Row 3: J. Mutter, T. Bell, M. J. Soyers, J. Campbell. Row 4: Mr. James McKinley, D. Everett, M. Seyler, M. Ricci. Row 5: S. Rash, K. Mutti, T. Schnabel. Row 1: A. Frontroth, D. Terrini, I. Mown, M. Woodson. Row 2: M. Chapmen, D. Klingensmith, M. Knowlton, D. Simpson. Rcw 3: T. Coder, R. King, B. McCue, T. Sasalo. Row 4: C. Brown, S. Ccmp- mon, M. Ropp. Row 5: J. Boytim, D. Manley, D. Beck, M. Mitchell, J. Weakland, D. Grubbs, B. Mulvihill, J. Vongrin, V. Dougherty, A. Kendi. MATHEMATICS The Mathematics Club of ISTC is composed of approximately 1 20 students from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes who share a mutual interest in the science of mathematics. The club was organized to promote fellowship among math students, to stimulate interest in the advanced study of math, and to provide for social development of math students. In order to accomplish the purposes of the organization meet- ings are held at which subjects of mathematical in terest are discussed by the students, faculty, and outside speakers and guests. Two social events are scheduled for each year, an outing in the autumn and a dinner-meeting in the spring. Repre- sentatives of the organization attend the annual meeting of the Pennsylvania Council of Teachers of Mathematics. For this they went last year to Cleveland, Ohio. Officers of the club are elected during the latter part of the second semester of the preceding year. Rudolf Milan- sincic served as president for the 57-58 term; Kay Rupert, as secretary; and Arlene Frontroth, as treasurer. Advising the students were Dr. Joy Mahachek and Dr. I. L. Stright. f • x- Mr. McKinley Dr. Stright Mrs. Kipp Dr. Mahachek, Department tHeod Rudy Milasrncic, Club President  ■ Lt.-Col. D ' Esposito, PMST 1957—58 MILITARY SCIENCE The ROTC company of the Association of the United States Army is designed to impress the ROTC cadet with the importance of college trained leadership in the Army, for employment in both peace and war. Membership is open to those cadets formally enrolled in their second semester of their sophomore year in the Reserve Officers Training Corps who can meet the academic and military requirements. The company is affiliated with the National Association of the United States Army which enables it to acquire outstanding speakers for appearance of the campus. The officers are Harry Fair, Captain; Warren Edmiston, 1st Lt.; Paul Zurouchak, 2nd Lt.; Bernard McCue, 1st Sgt. Lt. Col. John V. D ' Esposito is the advisor. Front: ll.-Col. D ' Esposito, Major Ford, Copt. Taniola. Rear: Sgts. Koch, Kulkosky, Kohut, Yougl, Eason. Indiana ' s Rifle Te ROTC Drill Team— 1st semester 1957-58 63 64 STUDENT TEACHING Following the attainment of junior standing each student of Indiana State Teachers College approaches his turn to stu- dent teach. This period of preparation before entering the field itself is a requirement of each curriculum and is done sometime during the junior or senior year, or both years. When assigned, students may be placed in Keith Demon- stration School on campus or sent to one of the various schools of the community. It is here the student teacher has opened before him rich experiences in the various aspects of the work of a teacher. The student teaching assignment begins with observations and simple teaching duties. This is to lay a foundation lead- ing into the teaching itself. As the student progresses he is gradually placed in more responsible teaching situations which provide opportunities to test theories in action. To observe and develop learning experiences both with and for children, to guide children in the formation of good habits, and to better comprehend how children react, be- have, and achieve in school situations are some of the goals to be attained in student teaching. Blade — os good in the classroom as on the basketball court. Miss Llngenfelter Mr- Stapleton Miss Seelhorst Miss Binney Mrs. Fleming 65 Miss Wolthour Jf f Members of the IRC toke time out from a busy schedule to pose for the camera. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB The International Relations Club, or IRC as it is more commonly called, opens its doors to members of all departments who are interested in current affairs. The mock United Nations Assembly is on annual highlight with students from all colleges taking an active part. U. S. foreign policy was carefully probed when Senator James G. Fulton was invited to our campus. There were also many state and notional conventions throughout the year which enabled the students to visit other campuses and meet students from other colleges. The officers for this ' year ore president, Bill Krizon; vice-president, Elaine Frankhouser; secretary, Ann Kraus; and treasurer, Bill Rovan. The advisors are Miss Florence Wallace and Dr. Clyde Gelbach. kA ' Si Mr. Fetterman Miss Linlefield LIBRARIANS Because a library is an integral element of any community, school, or college campus, how indispensable ore the librarians who keep activities within these buildings function- ing smoothly! Within ISTC ' s Wilson Hall Li- brary, daily activities may include anything from printing Dewey decimal classifications on books to instructions in library science for freshmen to making out over-due slips. Those on whom we rely to perform these duties are our librarians: Mr. William Lafranchi, Miss Margaret Gabel, Miss Elizabeth Parnell, and Miss Lucille Littlefield. 66 RELIGIOUS LIFE COMMITTEE Each year the Religious Life Committee sponsors a week devoted to the emphasis of religion. Each of the ten active religious groups on campus participate. Leaders in various religious groups are brought to the campus to conduct the program outlined for this special occasion. This year the theme for Religion in Life Week was What I Believe. This year also marked the eighteenth year for this special week. In addition to Religion in Life Week, the Religious Life Committee also is responsible for monthly vesper services and the annual Christmas program. Student and faculty members of the Religious Life Committee. FRESHMEN HOME ECONOMICS CLUB A division of the Home Economics Club, the Freshmen Home Economics Club is exclusively for freshmen members of the department. Through active participation in programs the club members ore able to develop a closer fellowship v ith each other as they prepare for entrance into the upperclass division. The year ' s calendar usually includes guest speak- ers, meetings at the Lodge, and the annual Merry-Go dance. Dr. Opal T. Rhodes, head of the Home Economics department, is ad- visor of the group. The freshmen future homemakers pose for our comer a liHT u bf -V SENIORS r-4r- -i The senior office busy schedules. SENIORS When the fall term began our seniors looked forward to their last year on campus. Those who are members of social sororities and fraternities eagerly worked on their respective floats for their last Homecoming Day as students. The fall leaves also brought with them plans and preparations for the Junior-Senior Prom in late October. The seniors still found time to participate in campus activities and attend the sports events en- thusiastically. The second semester began hectically with the flourish of rushing. Try-outs for Swing-Out, a listing of the cast, and the fun at rehearsals meant the ap- proaching of spring and its excitement. Graduation loomed near, and soon I.S.T.C. would be behind them. Student teaching, the last leg of the journey, is the highlight of every student ' s senior year. Whether it be at Keith or some school thirty miles from Indiana, this semester of actual vocational experience is the most important of the years at Indiana. Guiding the activities of this year ' s senior class were president, Tom Coder; vice-president, Don WykofF; co-secretaries, Carole Huk and Lynn Wheeling; treas- urer, Janet Snyder; and advisor. Miss Rachel Moss. The seniors will remember many, many hours spent in Leonard Hall and the library. . ■ 70 ACITO, PAUL JOSEPH Secondor Kappa Delta Rho; International Relations, Social Studio Socielyi Newman Club ADAMCZYK, GENE Muiic Kappo Delta Pi; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Sigma Tau Gamma; Mujic Educator ' ! Club (Prei.l; Men ' s Glee Club; College Choir; Cultural Life Committee; St. Council ADAMS, BARBARA JEAN Home Economics Kappa Omicron Phi; Home Economics Club; Hall Counselor; Mixed Chorus ADAMS, GAIL MARIE Secondary Delta Zeta Sorority (Recording Sec); Student Council; Foreign Language Club (V. Pres.-Pres.); Secondary Club; Women ' s Chorus; Film Society AHLERS, CAROL MARIE Newman Club; A.C.E. AIELLO, ADRIENNE ARLENE College Choir; Pi Kappa Sigma; New Elementary I Club. Music Educators Club mh AlBERTH, VIRGINIA MARTHA Home Economics Pi Kappa Sigma Sorority; Home Economics Club Intromurol Sports; S.C.A.; W.C.A. ALWINE, ROBERT M. Secondory Tau Kappa Epsilon Froternity; English and Speech Club; International Relotioni Club ANDERSON, DORIS ANN Musk Methodist Club (Treas.l; Delta Omicron (Trees.); Drill Team; College Bond; Sym- phony Orchestro; Women ' s Chorus; Mixed Chorus; Dean ' s list ANDERSON, DORIS LEE TRITINGER Elementary Alpha Sigma Alpha (Pres.); Penn; I.R.C.; S.C.A.; A.C.E.; Methodist Club; Deon ' s List ANDERSON, MAX A. Varsity I; Baseball ANGELO, PASOUALE English and Speech Club Secondary Second cry ANTONETTI, MICHAEL E. Elementary Sigma Phi Epsilon (Pres.); Varsity I (Sec); Inter Fraternity (Sec); A.C.E.; Vorsity Football; Student Council AUSTIN, PATRICIA A. Home Economics Phi Mu Sorority; Home Economics Club; Methodist Club; Modem Dance Club; S.CA. AVEN, SAMUEL DONALD Secondory Theto Chi; Alpha Omego Gommo Geog. Frot.; Social Studies Society; Intemationol Relations Club; Inter-Collegiate Conference on Gov ' t, Penn; Dean ' s List BAILEY, DONNA MAY Home Economics Kappa Omicron Phi; A.C.E.; W. Recreational Associotion BoptisI Club; Home Ec- onomics Club BARBER, ROBERT JAMES Secondary Secondary Club; English and Speech Club; Newman Club; Ook; Penn; Cue; Indiono Student Writes; Winter Sports Club; YMCA; laughter; One-Act Ploys BATDORF. DONALD LEE Music Sigma Tau Gamma Fraternity; Phi Mu Alpha Honorary Music Fraternity; College Marching Band; Men ' s Glee Club; Deon ' s List CAROL MAE BEAIE Business Junior Chomber of Commerce; Presbyterian Club; S.C.A.; Ook; Penn AUDREY JEAN BEATTY Elementary S.C.A.; Erskine Club; College Community Chorus; A.C.E.; Methodist Choir; Non-Res- ident Women ' s Leogue PATRICIA MARIE BEATTY Home Economics S.C.A.; Volley Boll; United Presbyterian Choir; Home Economics Club RUBY MARIE BECK S.C.A.; Methodist Club; Religious Life Committee; W.C.A.; A.C.E. Elementary BONNA JEAN BELL Secondary Alpha Psi Omega; Phi Mu Fraternity (Sec); English and Speech Club (Sec); Second- ary Club (Seel; Cheerleader (Copt.) Penn Sfoff; S.C.A. THEODORE LEO BELL Sigmo Tou Comma Fraternity (Pres.); Math Club; Newmon Club Secondary JOYCE CLARA BENDER Music Alpha Sigma Tau Sorority; Newman Club; College Octet; Vocolist for Mellowmen EVELYN VIRGINIA BERGMARK Business L.S.A.; S.C.A.; T.C.C.; Delta Zeto (Historian) WANDA L. BERINGER Phi Mu (V. Pres.); L.S.A. Secondary RICHARD BERKES Art Club THOMAS WILLIAM BIERER, JR. Men ' s Glee Club; Mellowmen; Swingout; Music Club JUDITH BJURSTROM Sigma Sigma Sigma; A.C.E. Elementary La ROUX BLACK Music Zeto Tou Alpha MARY WHITNEY BLOOM Home Economics Home Economics Club; Non Resident Women ' s League (Pres.); Erskine Club GERALD FRANCIS BOLAND Music Kappa Delta Rho Fraternity; Newman Club; Marching Bond; Glee Club; Music Club; Symphonic Band JUDY PSCHIRER BOLANO Sigma Sigmo Sigmo; Newman Club; A.C.E.; Intromurals Elementary RICHARD FREDERICK BOLAND Secondary Sigmo Phi Epsilon (Sgt. of Arms); Football; Wrestling; Trock; Varsity I Newman Club FRANCES BONAOIO Sigma Sigmo Sigma Secondary 72 JOHN RONALD BONFIELD Mutic Interfrat Council; Newman Club; Marching Band; Symphonic Band; MeMowmen; Sigma Tau Gamma (Prej.) DORIS JOANNE BOSSERT Home Economic! Home Economics Club (V.Pres); Beta Sigma Omicron Sorority (Trea«. Prej.); In- tercoiiegiate Conference on Gov ' t.; Social Studies Society DONNA MAE BOYD Elementary Sigmo Kappa Sorority; Methodist Club; Pan Hellenic Assoc. A.C.E. PATRICIA ANN BRENNA S.C.A.; A.C.E.; Newman Ciub; Alpha Omega Can RITA LUELLA BRIGHTBILL Kappa Omicron Phi; S.C.A.; Home Ec lies Club; L.S.A. GAIL MARIE BRINGS Sigma Kappa; A.C.E. ; W.C.A.; Newman Club Elementary Home Economics Elementary BARBARA ANN BRINKLEY Secondory Womens Collegiate Assoc; Orthodox Chrijtion Fellow-Ship; Secondary Club; Math Club; Oak MARIE BRODAK Home Ecooomicf Kappa Omicron Phi; Alpha Sigma Tau Sorority; Home Economics Club; Religious Life Committee WILLIAM EASTON BROWN Elementory ROTC Drill Team; A.C.E.; Penn ROBERT BROWN Art NANCY EILEEN BURGESS Home Economics Phi Mu; Methodist Club; S.C.A.; Home Economics Club MARIAN GERALDINE BURNS Home Economics Kappa Omicron Phi; Delta Zeto; S.C.A.; Home Economics Club;Squow College Mos- cot; ROTC Queen 1956 RAY GARVIN BUTTERWORTH Secondary Theto Chi; Science Club JOHN BYERS Minic CATHERINE CAIMI Home Ecotsomics EUGENE GRADON CALABRASE Secondary Sigmo Phi Epsilon Social; Secondary, Speech English Club; Hall Counselor; Dean ' s List CLAIR CALDWELL Secondary ifMt iih GIRARD S. CALDWELL Elementory Theto Chi; S.S.S.; A.C.E.; I.R.C.; Newman Club Student N.E.A.; College Soccer; Dean s List; Intramural Sports 73 drM k JANET PEARL CAMPBELL Elementary Non Resident Women ' s League; Moth Club GEORGE CAPRETTO Secondary HARLOW CARSON Business JOSEPH CHARLES CAVANAUGH Elementary A.C.E. RICHARD A. CHARLEY Art Ttieto Delta Chi; Football Team; Wrestling Team; Varsity 1; Art Ck b (V.Pres.); Athletic Policy Comm.; Resident Men ' s League (Pres.) ELIZABETH JEAN CHESNEY Elementary Sigma Alpha Eta; Theto Sigmo Epsilon; S.C.A.; A.C.E. ; Mellowmen; Str ing Orches- tro; Symphony Orchestro GEORGE R. CLARK Elementary Delta Sigma Phi; S.C.A.; A.C.E.; .ROTC Bond and Drill Team LAWRENCE CLARK Secondary E. ANN CLEVER Music Delto Omicron; Sigma Kappa; College Choir; College Octet; College Symphony; Masquers Club; Swing Out: Dean ' s List WILLIAM THOMAS CODER, JR. Secondary Sigmo Tou Comma; Class Pres.; Football; Baseball; Sports Editor Penn ANNA MARY COCHRANE Art Delta Phi Delto (Trees.); Art Club MARILYN COLE Elementory Zeto Tou Alpha; A.C.E.; Newman Club ' uE H(ttaJ ' HL ' V ' ■■lI t 1 A y 4 1 ' JOHN CONRAD  ROBERT EARL COVERT ' •ic Sigma Tau Gamma; Music Educotori Club; College Choir; Men ' i Glee Club; Moc- casin Band; Dean ' s List JOHN I. CREIOH '  ' ' Men ' s Glee Club; Symphony Band; Musical Clubs CONSTANCE CECILIA CROSSER ' '  i : Newman Club; Music Club; Women ' s Chorus; Masquers; W.C.A.; Swing Out RICHARD CRUSH Business LYNNE MARIE CUMMINGS ' ' ' Music Educators Club; College Symphony; College Choir; Swing Out; Dean ' s List; Intercollegiate Choir CHARLES EDWIN CUTE Geographic Society; P.S.E.A.; W.C.T.S.S. CYNTHIA ANN DATSKO Newman Club; Junior Chamber of Commerce RUTH ELIZABETH DATZ Music Delta Zeta Sorority; S.C.A.; Concert Band; Symphony Orchestra; Mellowmen; Women ' s Chorus; Mixed Chorus; Swing Out; Orchestro; Music Educators Club BERTHA HELEN DAUBE Delto Zeta Sorority; Newman Club; S.C.A.; W.C.A.; W.R.C. Elementary EDNA LOUISE DAVE Elementory Delta Zeta Sorority; Oak; A.C.E.; S.C.A.; Intramurols Secondory Club; Methodist Club ANNE MARIE DENNING W.C.A.; I.R.C.; Newman Club GRACE ELIZABETH DEPOLO A.C.E.; W.C.A. Secondary Elementary FRANCES ELAINE DIETZ Home Economics Kappa Omicron Phi (Treos.l; Pi Kappa Sigma Sorority (V. Pres.); W.C.A.; Judicial Board; Presbyterian Club; Freshmen Home Economics Club (Pres.1 LEORA DILL Elementary MARILYN JOAN DITCH Zeta Tou Alpha; W.C.A.; W.A.A.; J.C.C; Newman Club THOMAS JOHN DONGILLA Art Club JOANN MARIE LeDONNE Elementary Sigma Sigmo Sigma (Sec); Newman Club; A.C.E.; Volleyball Team MARIAN JEAN DOWLER Home Economics Sigma Kappa; S.C.A.; W.A.A., Home Economics Club; United Presbyterian Club JOHN MICHAEl DRISTAS Business Sigmo Tau Gamma, Varsity I; J.C.C. JOHN JOSEPH DROPCHO Art Club JAMES DUERR Taj Kappa Epsilon; I.C.G.; I.R.C.; S.S.S. EDITH ORR DUNCAN S.C.A.; J.C.C; Methodist Club JEANNE DUNMIRE Art Secondary Secondary DONNA MARIE ECKENRODE Home Economics Delta Zeta, V. Pres.; Home Economics Club; Newman Club; W.C.A.; Tau Koppa Epsilon Sweetheart HOWARD PAUL EDMISTON Secondary Sigma Tau Gamma; Geographical Society; ROTC Rifle Team; ROTC Drill Team DAVE EINSEl  „.:„.,. JUDITH ElOISE ElVEY Sigmo Kappo; Home Economics Club; Erskine Club; S.C.A. KARL ENGLEKA JANICE ESCOTT Delta Zeto FRANCIS JAMES EVANS J.C.C. Home Economics HARRY DAVID FAIR, JR. Secondary ROTC Bond and Drill Team; Science Club; Non-Resident Men ' s Leogue; Distin- guished Military Student CARMEIA FANELLI Secondary W.C.A.; Pcnn; Oak; Newman Club; Foreign Language Club; Foreign Film Society WILLIAM JOHN FARRELL Koppo Delta Rho, Pres.; Newman Club; Art Club LOIS JANE FEATHER Pi Kappa Sigmo; A.C.E.; S.C.A. ; W.C.A.; Oak SANFORD NORMAN FEIBUS , „5lj Music Educators Club; Symphonic Band; ROTC Bond; Marching Bond; Glee Club; Wrestling; Track Elementary JOANN PEARL FINK Home Economk Sigmo Kappa; W.C.A.,- W.A.A.; I.S.A.; Home Economici Club DONNA LOUISE FORSYTHE Home Economic! Zeta Tau Alpha; S.C.A.; Home Economicj Club JOHN E. FRANK Secondary Alpha Tou Omega; Newman Club; I.C.G.; Penn Sports Staff JANET FRANKLIN An Delta Zeta NANCY PEARL FREDERICK Music Delta Omicron; College String Quartet; Symphony Orchestra; College Choir; String Orchestra DONALD A. FREDIANI English-Speech Club; Penn Secondary 1 C NORMA JEAN FRELICHE Elemenlory Phi Mu, Pres.; Kappa Delta Pi; Judicial Boord; Student Council; A.C.E.; Penn; New- man Club GLENN ALLEN FRESHCORN Pi Omega Pi; Gamma Rho Tau; Sigmo Phi Epsilon JOAN ROBERTA FRY Sigma Kappo; A.C.E. FREDERICK G. GAGGINI Newman Club; Foreign Language Club; Foreign Film Society Business Elementary Secondary PHYLLIS ELAINE GASTON Business J.C.C. ARTHUR A. GATTY Music Phi Mu Alpha; Sigmo Tou Gommo; Mellow Men; Mixed Octet; College Bond; Sym- phony Orchestra; Glee Club GEORGE GAYDOSH GERALD GEISEL DONALD ROY GIBSON Sigmo Tou Gamma; Student Council; Geographical Society Secondory SHIRLEY LEE GIBSON Elementary Phi Mu; Judicial Board; Swingout; Religious Life Committee; A.C.E.; W.C.A.; S.C.A.; DORIS EILEEN GRAVES Delta Zeta, Trees.; A.C.E.; Methodist Club; Foreign Film Society LENORA JANE HALL Pi Kappa Sigmo, Treos.; J.C.C; Newman Club Elementory 77 JULIUS PAUL HANUSKA Alpho Omega Gamma; Delta Gamma Ph 1, Pres.; Geog raphic Secondary jI Society MARGARET JANE HASSON Delta Zeta; A.C.E.; S.C.A.; C.C.F.; W.C.A. Intromurols Elementary FAYE SHAFFER HARRIS Elementary BARBARA ANN HARVEY Sigma Kappo; Home Economics Club; S.C.A. Hon ne Economics EDWARD FRANCIS HAUCK Theto Chi, Pres.; Interfraternity Council, P es.; A.C.E.; M Bthodist Club Elementary RUTH WAUGAMAN HAUCK A.C.E.; Methodist Club; International Film Society Elementary LARRY GUY HAWN Sigma Tau Gamma; Math Club; Football Intramurals Secondory PATRICIA ANN HAYS Pi Omega Pi; Beta Sigma Omicron, Trea .; Ponhellenic Counc 1; Oak Business S.E.A., Sect. RUTH HENERY Elementary RAYMOND HENNESSEY Secondary DONNA HENRY Elementary HERBERT NATH Theta Chi; Social Studies Society, V. Pres. I.R.C.;.Dean ' List Secondary ■:r,, ' fiM GEORGE HERSHEY CAROL HESS Alpha Sigma Tau, Pres. DAVID HILL Sigma Tau Gamma JOANNE HILL JOAN HOENSTINE JOE HOLLISTER Tau Koppo Epsllon HARRY GERALD HOLT Theta Chi, Sec; S.S.S.; S.C.A,; ROTC; Dean ' s List WILLIAM HOLTZ KAREN BAER HOOVER Kappa Omicron Phi; Delta Zeta; Home Economi Three-act Play; Penn Secondary Home Economics Home Economics Home Economics Elementary Secondary Home Economics Club, Sec; S.C.A.; Swingout; r ROBERT HUDAK Sigma Tau Gamma PAUL HUDOCK Delta Sigma Phi; Science Club Elementory Secondory CAROLE JEAN HUK Elementary Delta Zeto; Senior Class Sec; S.C.A.; A.C.E.; Newman Club; Intromurals BEVERLY ANN HULL Elementary Kappa Delta Pi; Delta Zeto, V. Pres.; A.C.E.; S.C.A.; V. Pres.; Religious Life Commit- tee JAMES D. HUILIHEN Delta Gommo Phi; Geographical Society ELEANOR IVORY Delta Zeto; A.C.E.; W.C.A.; Newman Club; Women ' s Chorus Secondary Elementary MARGARET ANN JACK Busineu Pi Omega Pi; J.C.C; Synchronized Swimming; S.C.A.; Girl ' s Chorus; Methodist Club BARBARA ANN JACOB Sigma Kappa; W.C.A.; A.C.E.; Ook; Presbyterion Club JOANNE MARIE JACOBSON Delto Zeto; A.C.E.; L.S.A. Elementary Elementary 79 LOIS ANN JEFFREYS Music Zeta Tau Atpho; College Choir; Swingout THOMAS W. JEFFRIES Music Phi Mu Alpha; Glee Club; Student Member of Music Educators National Conference; Music Educators Club S. HARTLEY JOHNSTON Music Tou Kappa Epsilon; String Orchestra; Symphony Orchestra; Glee Club; Swingout; Summer Theater ELEANOR RUTH JOINER A.C.E.; S.C.A.; Non-Resident Women ' s Leagu LYNN DOYLE JOINER Art Club Elementary BENITA JORKASKY Business Kappa Delta Pi, Pres.; Pi Omega Pi, Treas.; J.C.C; Newmon Club; Penn, Literary Editor, Copy Editor JEAN CONSTANCE JOSEPH Phi Theta Kappa; Newman Club; Intromurals; Science Club; I.R.C. RICHARD PAUL JOYCE Science Club; Newman Club JOANN KAMPERIN Secondary Secondary Secondary MYRNA ALTHEA KARNS Business TONI JANET KARR Music Alpha Sigma Alpha, Sec; College Choir; Women ' s Glee Club; Swingout; Masquers; Music Educators MARY MARGARET KAVULICH Secondary Alpha Omega Gommo; S.S.S.; Geographical Society; Newman Club; W.R.A. GARY LEE KEEPER Delta Sigma Phi; Newman Club; Geographical Society JOYCE IRENE KEEPER A.C.E.; Ook; Methodist Club SANDRA KELLER Secondary Elementary Home Economics BARBARA ANN KENOSH Home Economics Kappa Omicron Phi. V. Pres.; Phi Mu, Registror; Home Economics Club; Dean ' s List CHARLENE LAURA KEPICS Newman Club; A.C.E.; W.C.A.; JAMES WALLACE KERR Delta Phi Delta; Erskine Club; Art Club; S.C.A. 80 C RUTH A. KIDDER Mufic Alpho Sigma Alpha, Presbyterian Club, Winter Sports, PMEA, Freshmen Sextet, Women ' s Chorus, Symphonic Band, College Choir, Film Society, Prom Comm., Dean ' s List, Intercollegicte Choir RENA R. KING Home Economics Sigma Kappa, Home Economics Club, Inlramurals, Presbyterian Club, S.C.A. RAYMOND KNAPP Secondary EILEEN M. KOEHL Home Economics Pi Kappa Sigma, Corres. Ed., Penn Staff, Reporter, News Editor, Editor in chief, Newman Club, Editor of Newspaper, Home Economics Club JOSEPH F. KOHLER J.C.C, Business Club MARCIA W. KONDRICH Home Economics Club, Newman Club, W.C.A. Business Home Economics JOHN THOMAS KORZ1 Tennis Team, Film Society, J.C.C. NANCY A. KOSLOW Elementory Theta Sigma Upsilon, A.C.E., Woman ' s Collegiate Associotion, Deon ' s List SANDRA L. KOVALSKY Alpha Omega Gammo, Kappa Delto Pi, A.C.E., S.C.A., Choir GERRY KOWALLIS Elementory Music DEAN R. KRINER Secondary Alpha Omega Gamma, Kappa Delta Pi, I.R.C., Socio! Studies Club, Geogrophicol Society JUDITH A. KAUFFMAN Secondary Koppa Delta Pi, Delto Phi Delta, Alpho Psi Omega, Zeto Tou Alpho, Art Club, Dean ' s List MARILYN I. KUNKLE Sigma Kappa, Home Economics Club JEAN M. KUNZ Alpha Sigmo Alpha, W.C.A., De GAYLE A. LaBATE Delto Zeta, Newman Club, J.C.C. TOM LACEY Kappo Delta Rho Home Economics Elementary Secondary ALICE M. LAMB Business Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Omega Pi, J.C.C, Newmon Club, W.CJ , Ook Advertising Staff CHARLOTTE L. LANICH Business J.C.C, Orthodox Christian Fellowship, Representative to Student Council for the Bus. Dept. DENNIS G. LAUFFER Music Glee Club, Choir, Marching Band, String Orchestra, Mellowmen, College Mixed Octet, Swing Out, Phi Mu Alpha, Music Club, Erskine Club MARY A. lAUTERBACH Pi Kappa Sigma, A.C.E., Newman Club Elementary GERALD A. LASSO Secondary English and Speech Club, Tennis Team, captain, Indiana Penn, Student Writes, Editor, WAHR Scholarship VIVIAN D. LEAF Elementary Sigma Sigmo Sigma, A.C.E., I.R.C., S.C.A., Non Resident Women ' s League LEO LENZE Business Theta Chi, Gamma Rho Tau, J.C.C, Vorsity Swimming Team, Intramural Sports JOAN M. LEITENBERGER Elementary A.C.E. HELEN R. lETTERLE Elementary Pi Kappa Sigma, A.C.E., New man Club LUCIAN J. LEVRIO Business J.C.C. ARLENE P. PELLA Home Economics GERTRUDE H. LISENSKY Secondary Alpho Sigma Alpha, Pres., Math Club, W.C.A., Secondary Club, Methodist Club RONALD F. LITTLEJOHN Sigma Phi Epsilon, J.C.C, Varsity I, Golf Team, Soccer Team PAM LIVINGSTON Pi Kappa Sigma Secondary ' € Y . ii. lONA F. LOCH Mutic Delta Omicron, Alpha Sigma Alpho, College Symphony, String Orchestra, College Choir, Mellowmen, Women ' s Glee Club, S.C.A., Erskine Club FRANCIS J. LOHMAN, JR. Secondary Alpha Omega Gamma, Delta Sigma Phi, Newman Club, Geographical Society JANE lONGDON MARY JO LUNN Theta Sigma Upsilon, J.C.C, S.C.A., Women ' s Intramural Sports THOMAS LYNN Elementary Secondary RAY E. McAFOOSE Secondary Delta Sigmo Phi, Secondary Club, Math Club, Penn, ROTC, Methodist Club LAVORA D. McCLAIN Secondary I.R.C., Penn, Council for Social Studies, National Council for Social Studies MARVIN McCLURE JAMES McDERMOTT Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pres. Secondary Secondary ROBERT McFARLAND Sigma Phi Epsilon Secondory MARTHA McGEARY Elementary A.C.E., S.C.A., Methodist Club, Judicial Board, Sec, Student Council, Librory Com- mittee, Hall Counselor, Dean ' s List FRED McKILLOP Secondary Alpha Omega Gamma, Theta Chi, Pres., Inter-Fraternity Council, Geographical Society, Pres., Inter-Frat. Bowling PATSY McLEOD MARY E. McMULLEN Newman Club, A.C.E. RONALD McMULLEN Art Club DONALD E. McPEAK CARL MAGAN DONALD MAHAN Elementary Elementary Art Secondary Secondory Business 83 PATRICIA MAKUFKA JOSEPH R. MANNO, JR. Art Club, Newmon Club, Dean ' s list Music Art RUTH E. MAREK Music Koppa Delta Pi, Sec, Tennis Team, Music Council, Sec, Erskine Club, Pres., Orches- tra, Symphonic Bond, Mellowmen, Women ' s Recreation Assoc, Treos., College Choir, Women ' s Chorus, S.C.A., Religious Life Comm., Dean ' s List GEORGE A. MARTUCCI Secondary Newman Club, Geographicol Society, Geography Club E. ROBERT MAZE, JR. Secondary KDR, Glee Club, S.C.A., English Speech Club, Masquers, Baptist Club, Ook Editor RICHARD MELLOTT Secondary ROBERT MERRILII Elementary VIRGINIA T. MERTZ Elementory Canterbury Club, A.C.E., W.C.A. RONALYN MIELKE Secondary ALICE R. MILLER JCC, Methodist Club, S.C.A., Intramurols DAVID B. MILLER Mathematics Club, Presbyterion Club EDWARD L. MILLER S. HOUSTON MILES GEORGIA M. MILLER Newmon Club, A.C.E., Deon ' s List PATRICIA MILLER Art Alpha PsI Omega, Sigma Sigma Sigma, College Choir, Womens Glee Club, Penn, I.R.C., Swing Out, Art Club, W.C.A., Newmon Club RUTH MILLER SHIRLEY A. MILLER Alpho Sigma Alpha, Delta Omicron, Women ' s Drill Teom, Intromurals, Women Chorus, Mixed Chorus, Concert Band, Mellowmen ANTHONY J. MILLER Sigmo Tou Comma, JCC, Wrestling Business GAIL E. MILLS Oak, Baptist Club, W.A.A., A.C.E. MARTHA J. MOLNAR Non Resident Women ' s Leago Elementary Secondary 1., Sociol Studies Society, Student Council URSULA C. MONDI Elementary Newman Club, A.C.E., Women ' s Recreotion Assoc, Non-Resident Women ' s League JOHN L. MONO Elementary Delta Sigma Ptii, Sec, I.R.C. Penn (Sports Ed., Business Mgr.), A.C.E., Mixed Chorus, Masquers, Student Council, Newmon Club CARMEL L. MONKS Elementary Pi Kappa Sigma (Rush Chairman), A.C.E. Corres. Sec, Pres., Council member, Penn (Reporter Society Editor), Newman Club, W.C.A., Intramurals, Dean ' s List EDWIN W. MOORE S.C.A., Methodist Club, Sci tling Secondary I Club, Drill Team, Rifle Team, Football Team, Wres- Ik mp MILDRED A. MOORHEAD Elementary Delta Sigmo Epsilon, Delto Zeto, Sigma Alpha Eta, Presbyterian Club, S.C.A., A.C.L DOROTHY J. MOREFIELD Elementary A.C.E., S.C.A. Women ' s Chorus, Non-Resident Women ' s League, W.A.A. PAUL W. MORROW Secondary Alpha Omega Gamma, Koppo Delta Pi, Presbyterian Club, Science Club, Religious Life Comm. JEAN A. MOSSFORD A.C.E., W.C.A., Women ' s Chorus PATRICIA E. MUSE Alpha Sigmo Alpha, JCC, S.C.A., W.C.A. Elementary JOSEPH M. MUTTER Secondary Koppo Delto Pi, Sigma Tou Gamma, Newman Club, Secondary Club, Math Club, Student Council LOIS JANE NELSON Alpha Omega Gamma, Zeto Tou Alpha, Newman Club, A.C.E. Elementary RUTH PATRICIA NEWELL Elementary Beta Sigma Omicron (Recording Sec, Pledge trainer), Penn Staff, Ook, S.C.A., Meth- odist Club, A.C.E., W.C.A. MARGARET JOAN NEWLYN Home Economics Club, S.C.A., Film Society, Presbyterian Club Home Economics MARGARET A. NIBERT Secondary Newman Club, Non-Resident Women ' s League, English — Speech Club, Secondary Club, Foreign Film Society MARILYN NICKELl DOROTHY J. NINOSKY JCC, Orthodox Christion Fellowship, Oak Staff Secondary Bus iness 85 FRED NIPPS Secondary JOHN P. OMAllEY Sigma Tau Gamma; Student Council; Newman Club; ers of America; Football Varsity 1; A.C.E., Elementary ; Future Teoch- E. STEVE OROZCO Sociol Studies Society Secondary LYNNE REED OVERDORFF Women ' s Chorus; Oak Art Staff; S.C.A.; A.C.E. Elementary CHARLES PAGLIARULO Secondary JOSEPH PALMISCNO Secondary Social Studies Society; National Council for Social Studio ELIZABETH ANN PARKER Art Club; S.C.A.; Methodist Club; Oak MARGARET LEE PAULSON Elementary Alpha Sigma Tau; Newman Club; A.C.E. ARLENE MAE PATZ Pi Omega Pi, (Pres.); Kappa Delta Pi; Sigma Kappa (V.Pres.); Pe PATRICIA ANN PERKINS Home Economics Phi Mu; Home Economics Club; Methodist Club; S.C.A.; Penn Staff FRED RAYMOND PHILLIPS Secondary Sigma Tau Gommo; Secondary Club; J.C.C; Vorsity Track; Penna. Council for So- cial Studies; Penn Staff; Oak Staff STEPHEN M. PIPAN Secondary Sigma Tou Gamma; National Council of Mathematics Teachers; Newman Club JEAN PLOUSE Sigma Kappa; S.C.A.; A.C.E.; Canterbury Club; W.C.A. JOSEPHINE ANN POPOLO Alpha Sigma Alpha; Newman Club; A.C.E. Elementary Elementary RONALD E. POST Secondary Alpha Omega Gamma (Pres., Trees.); Sigma Tau Gamma; Social Studies Society; Geographical Society; Basketball Manager BONNIE POWELL Zeta Tau Alpha WILLIAM PRENTICE Home Economics Builnesi BETTY LOU PULSINELLI Music Theta Sigmo Upsilon (V.Pres.l; Women ' s Chorus (V.Pres.) College Choir; Music Club; Symphonic Band; Symphonic Orchestra; Newman Club MARY MARGARET PUNCH Sigma Kappa (Pres.); Newman Club; A.C.E. SALVATORE QUATTRONE HARRY E. RAIRIGH Elementary Secondary STEPHEN E. RASH Secondory KAREN LOUISE RAZEY Music Delta Omicron (Pres.); College Choir ; College Symphony; Mosquers; S.C.A.; Ook; Dean ' s List RICHARD REED Music MARTHA REES Elementary NORMAN T. RICHARDSON Secondary HAROLD LEROY RICHEY Secondary Tau Kappa Epsilon JOHN R. RIGGS SHIRLEY ANN RILEY A Delta Phi Delta; Art Club (Treas.); Intromurol Sports; Newmon Club; Deon ' s List JUNE CAROL RITCHEY Elementary Phi Mu (Pledge Pres.); A.C.E. (V.Pres.); W.C.A.; Junior Class Secretary 87 GILLAN L. ROBINSON Home Economics Zeta Tau Alpha; Home Economic s Club; W.C.A. L.S.A. Penn REGIS J. RUMMEIL Business OOLORES RUNYAN Elementary FLORENCE NOREEN RUPERT Home Economics Kappa Omicron Phi; Sigma Kappa; Women ' s Chorus; S.C.A.; Home Economics Club JACQUEIYN RUSNAK Koppo Delta Pi; Penn; Oak; Newman Club; Masquers; A.C.E. JOHN SAKASH BARBARA ANN SAKSA W.C.A.; J.C.C; Newman Club; Intn NORMA JEAN SANTINI Phi Mu; Home Economics Club; Newman Club THEODORE SASALA Elementary Secondory Home Economics MARY JANE SAYERS Secondary Siamo Koppo; Secondary Club; Moth Club; S.C.A.; Methodist Club; Women ' s Cho- ALICE LOUISE SHUSTER Secondary Presbyterian Club; Math Club; Science Club; Ook; Girl ' s Rifle Club GOULD FREDERICK SCHROCK Science Club; L.S.A.; Deon ' s List Secondary lA VERNA SCHULTZ Elementary Beta Sigma Omicron; S.C.A,; W.C.A.; A.C.E.; Penn; Oak; Masquers; Dean ' s List MICHAEL SCHULTZ JAMES SCOTT Secondary Business WANDA JEAN SCOTT Home Economics Zeto Tou Alpha; W.C.A., Pres.; Presbyterian Club, Pres.; Sociol Life Committee, Chairman; Religious Life Committee, Chairman; Judicial Boord; S.C.A.; Home Eco- nomics Club MARCELIA LUCILLE SETLOCK Music Sigma Kappa; College Choir; Music Educators Club; Newman Club SALLY LOU SHAFFER Sigma Kappa; A.C.E. Elementory DONNA JEAN SHIRLEY Elementary Zeta Tau Alpha; A.C.E.; S.C.A.; Oak,- Intramurals; Synchronized iwimming; Dean ' s List CAROLYN SCHRADER A ' ' Kappo Delta Pi; Delta Phi Delta; Pi Kappa Sigma; Art Club; Cue, Co-Editor and Art Editor; Oak, Senior Photo. Editor; Synchronized Swimming LYNN N. SHOBER Business Pi Omega Pi; Gammo Rho Tou; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Varsity I GEORGE SHOSKIN Secondary Geographical Society; Varsity Club RONALD EUGENE SIMKINS Business J.C.C; Intramurals; Student Council GLENN RICHARD SIMMS Secondary Kappa Delta Rho, Pledge Master, Secretary; Geographical Society, V. Pres.; New- man Club NANCY SHAFFER SMITH Secondory GEORGE ROBERT SHELLEY Elementary Delta Gamma Phi. Sgt. at Arms ; A.C.E.; Dear I ' s List MARY ALICE SHIMSHOCK Secondary S.C.A.; W.C.A.; Foreign language Club JOHN ISAIAH SHOTTS Men ' s Glee Club THOMAS O. SHUGARTS Secondary Sigma Tau Gamma, Corresponding Sec; Social Studies Society; Newman Club; I.R.C.; Film Society HELEN MARGARET SLICK Delta Zeta; J.C.C; L.S.A. Business GLADYS LUCILLE SLIPPY Business Pi Omega Pi; Kappa Delta Pi; Zeto Tou Alpha; J.C.C; Ponhellenic Council BARBARA LOUISE SLOAN A.C.E., W.C.A. JOSEPH JOHN SMARTZ Sigma Phi Epsilon; J.C.C. Elementory ALICE SMEAD Secondary MARIAN LOUISE SMITH Home Economics Kappa Delta Pi; Kappo Omicron Phi; Zeto Tou Alpha; Student Council; Home Ecch nomics Club; S.C.A.; Presbyterian Club; Deon ' s List JANET ESTHER SNYDER Elemenfory Delta Zeta, Chaplain; A.C.E.; V .CA.; S.C.A.; Intromurols; Senior Class Treos. 89 iLMiM WILLIAM SNYDER Mu$ic Tou Koppa Epsilon; Men ' s Glee Club; Marching Bond; Newman Club; Music Educa- tors Club; Intramurals; Symphonic Band JOANNE ESTHER SPICHER Home Economics Kappa Omicron Phi, Corresponding Secretary; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Mu; Erskine Club; Ponheilenic Council; Home Economics Club; S.C.A.; Dean ' s List JANET LaRUE SPIERS A.C.E.; S.C.A.; Erskine Club; Non-Resident Women ' s League Elementary MARY ELIZABETH STAFFORD Home Economics Home Economics Club; First Presbyterian Club; United Presbyterian Club; Penn Staff, Reporter DANIEL STAMLER JANE MARIE STARON Newman Club; A.C.E. Secondary Elementary MARY ROSALIE STETTER Elementary Alpha Omega Gamma; A.C.E.; Secondary Club; Geographicol Society; Mixed Chorus CHARLES L. STEWART Business Alpha Omega Gamma; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Chaplain; Geography Club; Varsity I Club; Intramurols; S.C.A.; J.C.C; Track; Dean ' s List JOHN FLOYD STEWART Indiana Art Association Art MARGARET LUCILLE STEWART Home Economics Alpho Sigma Tou; Home Economics Club; Penn, Exchange Editor BONNIE ANN STINE Pi Kappa Sigmo; A.C.E. JAMES STIVISON Elementary Secondary RALPH STONE Secondary VIRGINIA STONER Mujic Zeta Tau Alpha,- Swingouf PATRICIA ANN STRAUB Elementory Pi Koppa Sigma; A.C.E,; New man Club; Intra murals OANAE STRICKLER Home Economics Club; Student Council; W.C.A. NANCY JEAN STIVER Zeta Tou Alpha; S.C.A.; Judical Board; English-Speech Club Home Economics Secondary SUE A. STUCK Secondary Alpha Psi Omega; Alpha Sigma Tou; W.C.A.; S.C.A.; English— Speech Club; Penn Business Manager, News Editor-in-Chief; Masquers; Home Economics Club IRADELL PAULINE SWIGART Secondary S.C.A.; Foreign Language Club; Erskine Club; English— Speech Club PATSY THOMAS TALLARICO Music Phi Mu Alpha; Sigma Tou Gamma; Glee Club; Symphony Orchestra; Mellowmen ANNA MAE TATE Elementary A.C.E.; Presbyterian Club; W.C.A.; Non-Resident Women ' s League JUDITH ARLENE TATE Home Economics Home Economics Club; Girls ' Rifle Team; Women ' s Collegiate Association; ROTC Rifle Team ELIZABETH BUTLER TEEMER Zeta Tou Alpha; Women ' s Chorus; Modern Dance; W.C-A.; A.C.E. ROBERT TERLINSKI Elementary Secondary NANCY TEPPER Home Economics CAROL ANN THOMAS Elementary Zeta Tou Alpha, President; W.C.A.; A.C.E.; Methodist Club; Student Council, Secre- tary; Panhellenic Association; Tea ond Tour Committee, Chairman ELINOR IRENE THOMPSON Secondary Kappa Delta Pi; Alpha Psi Omega; Phi Mu; Methodist Club; S.C.A.; W.C.A.; I.R.C; W.A.A.; Religious Life Committee; English — Speech Club; Ponhellenic Council Masquers JENNIFER A. THOMAS Art Kappa Delta Pi; Delta Phi Delta; Pi Kappa Sigma; Synchronized Swimming; Cue, Co-Editor, Art Illustrator; Dean ' s List GLENN THOMPSON Music Educator ' s Club; Kappa Delta Rho ELIZABETH ETHEL TOTH Delta Phi Delta; Art Club; I.R.C.; Newman Club; Volleyball Music O n f T - J - M- . T« mk DONALD MORRIS WAGNER LESTER JOSEPH WALLACE I.R.C.; Film Society; English — Speech Club Secondary NANCY JANE WARNER Music Delto Omicron, Sec; Mellowmen; College Choir; College Symphony; String Orches- tro; College Mixed Octet; Women ' s Chorus; Music Educator ' s Club; Methodist Club; Dean ' s List JOYCE ANN WENDLE Elementary Phi Mu; Girl ' s Rifle Team; S.C.A.; A.C.E. NED OLIVER WERT Art Delta Phi Delta, V. Pres.; Kappa Delta Rho, V. Pres.; Rush Chairman, Historian; Art Club, Pres.; Student Council, V. Pres.; I.F. Council MERLE CLYDE WEST Elementary S.C.A.; A.C.E.; ROTC Drill Teom; Erskine Club; Delta Sigma Phi THEODORE LARSON WESTIN Music Kappa Delta Rho; College Bond; Choir; Mens ' Glee Club JACK R. WESTWOOO Secondory Moth Club; Baptist Club; Penn; HoM Counselor; Whitmyre Dorm Council; S.C.A. MARILYN ANN WHEELING An Theto Sigma Upsilon, Pres.; Freshman Closs Treas.; Senior Class Sec; Religious Life Committee; S.C.A.; W.C.A. JOSEPH TRACY Secondory JOAN MARIE TRONE Business Theta Sigma Upsilon; W.C.A.; Judicial Board; Canterbury Club; J.C.C. WINNIFRED MAY TRUAX Secondary Secondary Club; Science Club; Methodist Club; W.C.A. ; S.C.A. ALBERT EDWIN UNDERWOOD Secondory Tau Kappa Epsilon; Methodist Club; English— Speech Club JAMES THEODORE VALENTINE Secondary Geographical Society JEAN MARIE VECELLIO Music Choir; String Orchestra; College Symphony; Mellowmen; Women ' s Chorus; College Mixed Octet; Newman Club; Music Educators Club; Dean ' s List ALBERT VOLNA THOMAS VOORHIES FRANCIS VOYTEN Secondory Music Secondary 92 MARY SUE WHERRY Elementary Pi Kappa Sigma, President; A.C.E.j Newmon Club; Women ' s Chorus; Mixed Cliorus RICHARD WHITE Secondary RUTH EILEEN WILLIAMS Elementary Sigma Alpha Eta; Delta Zeta; A.C.E.; B.C. A.; Campus Christian Fellowship LEROY S. WILLIAMS Music Alpha Psi Omega; Phi Mu Alpha; Sigma Tau Gamma; Glee Club; College Choir; Four Chiefs; Band; Symphony; Mellowmen; Masquers LEONE MARIE WILT Elementary A.C.E.; C.C.F.; S.C.A.; Symphony; String Orchestra; Mellowmen; Dean ' s List WILLIAM ALOIS WOJCIECHOWSKI Delta Sigma Phi; Penn; Newmon Club; Foreign Language Club Secondary tm WALTER ROBERT WOODLE Secondary I.R.C.; Social Studies Society; S.C.A.; Film Society; Geographicol Society MARLENE ERDLEY WOODSON Campus Christian Fellowship Secondary SUSAN IRENE WOOMER Elementary Beta Sigma Omicron; A.C.E.; W.R.A.; Film Society; Erskine Club NANCY JOSEPHINE YEAFOL Business Pi Omega Pi; Newman Club; J.C.C; Intramurals; Religious Life Committee SALLY ANN YOST Secondary Sigma Alpha Eta; Delta Zeta; Methodist Club; English — Speech Club; Secondary Club ROBERT M. YOUNG Business Gamma Rho Tau; J.C.C. MICHAEL ZITO Secondary Koppo Delta Rho; Newman Club; Moth Club LILLIAN KATHRYN ZVOLERIN Elemenfory Phi Theto Koppa; A.C.E.; Newman Club NANCY LEE GOBERT Business Theta Sigmo Upsilon; J.C.C. MARY LOUISE WRIGLEY Phi Mu; Home Economics Club; Newman Club Home Economii DONALD HAROLD WYKOFF Secondary Sigma Phi Epsilon; Men ' s Resident League, President, Student Council; S.CA.; So- cial Studies Society; Soph, Class, Treasurer; Junior — Senior Class, Vice President Mdi ALEX COSTANZA Music Educators ' Club 93 Musk COLLIE, RUSSELL Business ELDER, MARY ANN Art Sigma Sigma Sigmo; Art Club ERICSON, PHYLLIS Art Sigma Sigma Sigma; Art Club MARTIN, RUTH Music MILLER, CAROL GRIMES Business ACCORDINO, JOSEPH MICHAEL Secondary Sigma Tou Gamma; Math Club; Newm an Club CAVANAUGH, DORIS DOBSON, VIOLA PRUDENCE Sigma Kappo (Treas.); W.R.A. (V. Pn terian Club WALKER, MRS. NORMA Business W.C.A.; S.C.A.; J.C.C; Presby- Home Economics 94 JUNIOR CLASS ACTIVITIES Dr. Jackion, Dave Weber, Paula Malsko, Basil Hobar, and Tom Sigmund. It seems buf a day ago that this class joined in the wild confusion of Freshmen Week and worried over their first Usage test. They now have grown too old to participate in the frosh initiation and are still too young for senior privileges. The in-between Junior Class proved they could hold their own with the splen- did Golden Dragon prom held on October 26, fea- turing the famous Kai Winding and his septet. Several members of the class contributed their skills on the grid-iron while others performed in the gymnasium during basketball season. Dave Weber served as president of the class, Basil Hobar as vice-president, Paula Matsko as sec- retary, and Tom Sigmund as treasurer. Mr. Clayton T. Jackson advised the class in its many activities. These students gladly leave behind them the dreaded Junior Standing tests and look forward to Student Teaching and Graduation. Preparation for the Prom. 96 SOPHOMORE CLASS ACTIVITIES What are sophomores? ISTC sophomores, that is! To a freshman, sophomores (especially those who wear the big, black T of the Tribunal) are comparable to Harp- ies and should be avoided by every means possible. They are conglomerations of administrators of fresh- men customs, setters of shining examples, and bearers of that obvious label upperclassmen. However, if you were to pluck at random any of these seven hundred and fifty organisms darting across the ISTC campus, place them under the high power lens of a microscope, and observe at great length, you would probably discover enclosed within their cell walls at least thirty semester hours and the same number, or in many cases more, quality points. This is the protoplasm; this is the distinguishing feature of these perplexing enigmas. These unique organisms, existing in a world full of credits, proms, and Greek letters, but lacking junior standing are sophomores. Richard Hoskinson, Lester Humphreys, Janice Bow- ser, Martha Stitt, and Dr. Clyde Gelbach served re- spectively as president, vice-president, secretory, treasurer, and advisor. September 5, 1 957, saw the Frosh make their appear- ance on the ISTC campus. They spent the first days taking a bombardment of tests, registering and under- going orientation. The first weeks of October brought Freshmen customs, bestowing tortures and hardships on the lowly ones. Following Homecoming Day, Oc- tober 1 2th, the accepted Frosh soon became a real part of ISTC. Playing a big part in the social life of the freshmen second semester was the sorority and fraternity rush- ing, which meant good times at gala parties. The highlight of Freshmen activities was the Freshmen- Sophomore Prom held on March 1st. The class was led by Ken Rometo, president; Gary Couch, vice-president; Nancy Mechling, secretary; Carol Neely, treasurer; and Miss Patricia L. Patterson, advisor. FRESHMEN CLASS ACTIVITIES Nancy Mechling, Ken Rometo, Gary Couch, and Carol Neely. 97 ' I. h : . • i i ' ® l v s V r ACTIVITIES RELIGIOUS LIFE PUBUCATJONS MUSICAL Prejident Bill Berkey STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is the governing body at I.S.T.C. which strives in all possible ways to promote Ihe best interests of the college. In 1957-1958 this organization was capably directed by Bill Berkey, president; Tom Bishop, vice-presi- dent; Carol Thomas, recording secretary; Rosemary Kubis, corresponding secretary; and Roy Jones, treasurer. One of the group ' s main activities was studying Ihe merits of the Honor System. They also attempted to improve school spirit and perpetuate school traditions. Coordination of Home- coming activities and supervision of Frosh customs through the Sophomore Tribunal were additional responsibilities. Promotion of good relations in the local community entered into the program. Other duties included a study of student problems and welfare, the final selection of editors of vari- ous campus publications, and selection of students to serve on the faculty-student committee. This active organization also donated a typewriter to the Wilson Library, contributed to the support of a foreign student, and participated in charitable organizations through the Campus Chest Fund. We as students should view with pride the accomplish- ments of the Student Council and strive to the best of our abilities to aid the organization in its efforts to make I.S.T.C. a commendable campus. Woody Herman 100 The Student Council meets. 101 Row 1: E. Frankhouset, L. Riddle, E. Carenbouer, B. Hild, I. Lettiero, L. Landers, B. Caylor, L. Hofmann, N. Newkerk. Row 2: S. Miller, B. Radie, D. Sirickler, D. Wimer, J. Drake, C. Zeollo, W. Love, D. Gory. Row 3: B. Miller, D. Terrini, R. Michaels, J. Sompson, M. Casey, D. Keller, M. L. Smith. Row 4: S. Rovensline, L. Clarchick, P. Blaske, E. Wood, B. Suizrier, B. Snell, V. Yaksick. WOMEN ' S COLLEGIATE ASSOCIATION The Women ' s Collegiate Association is a governing body including in its membership all women students registered in the college who live in the college dormi- tories or college controlled houses. This organization stresses individualism through co-operative govern- ment and strives to develop amity among the students as well as to promote a cordial relationship between the students and the faculty. The group meets monthly and formulates definite plans for outings which the association feels will promote good relations. Not only does this group propose new laws for self-govern- ment, which are demanded by the ever changing needs of the students, but it effectively enforces the existing laws. The Women ' s Collegiate Association is fortunate to have as its advisor Miss Nancy J. New- kerk, Dean of Women, who is to a large extent re- sponsible for the success of the association. Officers are president, Norma Blaske; vice-president, Sonie Lee Rabenstine; secretary, Dolores Terrini; and treas- urer, Ruth Michaels. NON-RESIDENT WOMEN ' S LEAGUE In order that the women students who do not live on campus may acquire the valuable experience of par- ticipating in the social activities of I.S.T.C., the Non- Resident Women ' s League provides entertainment and on opportunity to make new acquaintances among the women commuters. During the dinner hour frequent lunches were held at Iroquois House, which is equipped with tables, chairs, a piano, and a kitchen, so that the girls may hove a comfortable place in which to spend their free time. The League sponsored an outing at the college lodge in late October. Overcoming the difficulty that distance presented, the group, under the direction of the Float-planning Committee — Ann Cheribini, Doris Lockard, and Pat Kuty — worked together to enter their float, Iceland, in the Homecoming parade. Peggy Vanatta served as president of the organiza- tion, Helen Kiral as vice-president, and Ann DiTullio as the secretary-treasurer. Acting as advisor of the League was Miss Arlene Risher. The Commuting Coeds tak 102 WOMEN ' S JUDICIAL BOARD Each year Indiana coeds elecf members to serve on the Judicial Board. This group meets every Monday night to review misdemeanors of the past v eek and to mete out appropriate penalties, given according to pre-determined rules. Another important duty of the Board is the distribution of late permissions according to class status. This year the Board revised the penalty system. A campus now includes both Friday and Saturday nights. The Board clarified the rules of a campus and cited some of the offenses which warrant a warning or black mark. Serving on the 1 957-58 Judicial Board were sen iors Fran Dietz and Joan Trone, juniors Pam Livingston, Bev Radle, Judy Sproat, Nancy Stiver, Dottie Simp- son, and Penny Blaske, and sophomores Sarah Jane Bitner, Claudia Bletcher, Barb Hild and Joyce Moore. The freshmen girls elected a representative in the sec- ond semester. The group is under the guidance of Miss Nancy J. Newkerk, Dean of Women. Serving as chair- man this year was Dottie Simpson, and Pam Livingston was the group ' s secretary. B. Radle, D. Simpson, N. Newkerk, N. Stiver, P. Livingston, J. Moore, J. Sproat, C. Bletcher, B. Hild. Row 1: C. Gerloch, N. Feathers, K. Webb. Row 2: M. J. So ' . WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Women ' s Athletic Association is a local organizo- tion dedicated to promoting interest in athletics among Indiana women. Membership is open to anyone participating in at least two of the activities promoted by WRA: volley- ball, basketball, tennis, field hockey, archery, Softball, table tennis, and recreational swimming. There is an executive board made up of four girls from each class. Upperclassmen hold elections at the end of each year. Freshmen, usually recommended by upperclassmen, are elected at the beginning of their second semester on merits of interest and dependa- bility. Any person interested in a particular sport may apply for the position of sport manager, whose duties are to help organize the sport and see that the tourna- ment is run efficiently. A sport manager automaticolly becomes a member of the board. A hike is scheduled every fall. Every spring students from other colleges are invited to participate in a Ploy Day, held as the climax of the year ' s activities. 103 Bird and Carol Thomas CULTURAL LIFE COMMITTEE TEA AND TOUR COMMITTEE Every spring it is the duty of the Cultural Life Committee, which is composed of representative student and faculty members, to select a varied program of student interest using an allotted amount of money set aside for the purpose by the Student Co- operative Association. This year ' s Committee members, who were under the leadership of Mr. A. E. Drumheller, included Ned Wert, Rachel Bromble, Judy KaufTman, and Marian Smith. The Committee chose on interesting program for the 1 957- 1 958 season, including the Teddy Wilson Jazz Concert, the Lotte Goslar Pantomime Circus, the Pittsburgh Symphonic Orchestra, the Don Cossack ' s ond the Chicago Opera Ballet. When prospective I.S.T.C. students arrive lo take their entrance tests, their parents, who are accompanying them, may look for- ward to a dreary waiting period. Thanks to the efforts of the Tea and Tour Committee their hours here are pleasant ones. Huge, bright posters greet the visitors with the announcement that a tour of the campus will be conducted that day. The parents thus get an opportunity to see where their sons and daughters will live, work, and spend their leisure time the next year. Upon return- ing from the tour, the parents are served refreshments. MASQUERS The Masquers, as the name implies, is a the- atrical organization. This group was formed to promote dramatic activities on the I.S.T.C. campus. The Masquers of 1 958 carried out this tradition by providing the student body with many hours of fine entertainment. They presented a one-act comedy for their Home- coming Convocation. For the annual fall three- act play they presented Dr. Knock, a de- lightful comedy. At the end of the year a stage party was held where colored slides were shown of previous productions and re- freshments were served. The advisor of the Masquers is Mr. Robert Ensley. RELIGIOUS LIFE nr ' c Row 1: N. Slevenion, F. lojh, M. Knowlton, D. Specht, L. Schulti, R. Henery, R. Beck, R. Syphril, J. Martin. Row 2: J. Bell, J. Sproot, P. Goflniot, K. Foltz, I. Molnar, V. Anderson, S. Brunner, T. Andervon, L. Hilaerl, D. Couy. Row 3: D. Snyder, M. Guslovson, E. Dole, B. Thomas, R. Morgan, P. Moosz, F. Phillips, L Humphreys, L Lau9hlin, J. Johnston. STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION The Student Christian Association is an interdenomina- tional fellowship, a living influence in the life of I.S.T.C. students. The S.C.A. through its many activities and services strives to develop the conscience, ideals, and aspirations of the students. The foundation of this or- ganization is faith, and its action is work. During the year the S.C.A. sponsored many worth- while activities. Included in this category were the Big-Little Sister party and the Stag party at the be- ginning of the year. These were successful in develop- ing friendships between the upperclassmen and the freshmen. Soon after this a membership dinner was held at the college lodge. One of the most important activities of this organization is the White Gift Service at Christmas time. Morning Watches were held on Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter in the Blue Room of John Sutton Hall. Regular morning watches were also held weekly at various places on campus. Each week a meeting was held in Keith Demonstration Room. The ofTicers, advised by Dr. Lore and Dr. Snyder, are Les Humphries, president; Donna Couy and Phil Maasz, vice presidents; Marilyn Gustavson, secretary; and Shirley Katona, treasurer. 107 Our Lutheron students on compu More than twenty-five years ago there was founded a young people ' s organization, the obj ective of which was to create fellowship among the Lutheran students on the ISTC campus. This was the beginning of the Lutheran Student Association. Since that time, under the guidance of various sponsors, the club has grown in strength and membership to what it is today — an active, church-affiliated organization having over thirty members. Although not the largest religious club on campus, it is certainly one of the busiest and has a most exten- sive social calendar. In addition to the Wednesday night vesper services and an occasional square dance or smorgasbord, the activities of this association range from a get acquainted party for the freshmen to a senior farewell. The members also hold Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter vespers. Officers for this year were Claudia Bletcher, pres- ident; Neil Justis, vice-president; and Joanne Nord- berg, secretary-treasurer. Miss Margaret Gabel was advisor. LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION BAPTIST STUDENT FELLOWSHIP Members of the Boplist Fellowship pose informally. The Baptist Club on the Indiana campus is one of the many college groups throughout the country which is afFiliated with the National Baptist Student Move- ment. Their purpose is to create fellowship by empha- sizing inspiration, recreation, spiritual growth, training in Christian leadership, and the promotion of inter- denominational and inter-collegiote understanding. Supper meetings are held every two weeks. Two offi- cers were sent to the national convention this summer, and plans have been made for the state convention this spring. The officers are president, Edward Moore; vice- president Patsy McClod; secretary, Kay Hollis; and treasurer. Jack Westwood. The advisor for the group is Dr. George Stouffer. A formal shot of the Baptist students. 109 METHODIST CLUB Approximately 1 00 members of the Methodist Club enjoy Sunday evening meetings which consist of supper and a fellowship hour, worship service and a program. Some of the outstanding programs this year included Silent Com- munion, Easter Breakfast, and a trip to the Johnstown Cathe- dral of the Russian Orthodox Church. One project is a campaign to raise funds for needy stu- dent groups abroad and for a missionary fund. For this purpose the group sponsored a spaghetti dinner, and the club ' s choir presented an Easter Cantata. Over 100 students from the various colleges and uni- versities in Western Pennsylvania attended the Western Section M.S.M. Conference which was held at I.S.T.C. this year. There was a large delegation from the local club at the State Conference at Penn State, and three members had the privilege of attending the Sixth Quadrennial Con- ference at Lawrence, Kansas. Irene Thompson, former president of the local club, served as state president this ye ar. The local officers were pres- ident, Brian Johnson; vice-president, Allan Lindstrom; sec- retary, Loa Landers; treasurer, Ruth Gordon; and advisors. Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Lore. Many different expressions while pre- paring for the party. The I.S.T.C. Meriiodltts. CANTERBURY ASSOCIATION The Canterbury Association assembles for a group photo. The Episcopal Church Club, called The Canterbury Association, is a nation wide club. Officers of the Association are Barbara Bragg, president; Carole Renkin, vice-president; Nancy Fowler, secretary; and Don Grundy, treasurer. The Canterbury advisors are the Reverend Frederick Haworth of the Christ Episcopal Church and Miss Melinda Hamien of the college faculty. The purpose of their meetings is to discuss religious topics of interest to college students. The Association has a service project every year for St. Barnabus Home in Gibsonia, Pa., which is a home for incurable men and boys. Beverly Wolford and Barbara Bragg, representatives of the Episcopal Diocese of Pittsburgh, attended the first conference of Canterbury Students representing students from many parts of the world at Sewanee, Tennessee. They discussed Christian faith and problems of students on campuses. This spring they are planning a Canterbury and Diocesan Con- ference at Indiana, and students from all colleges in Pittsburgh will be attending. Ill The members of the Presbyterion Club. The Presbyterian Club is on active organization on Indiana ' s campus. Each Sunday evening its members gather for devotions, fellowship, and occasionally refreshments. Quite frequently there are dinners in the evening, which add a zest to the activities of the group. The Presbyterian Club is a promoter of good fel- lowship. Weekly meetings provide an opportunity to bring into the open problems that are bothering stu- dents. By this means of sharing ideas, new concepts are formed and a feeling of security or belonging to a group is fostered and maintained. Faith also is encouraged, as those who belong to the group gain convictions in spiritual matters. Under the leadership of advisor Dr. Willis Bell and the offi- cers of the club, an intensive drive to increase under- standing of the Bible is carried on. Often this under- standing is related to present-day situations. PRESBYTERIAN CLUB An informal shot at an informal dinner. 112 UNITED PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE CLUB ection of the UP College Club United Presbyterian College Students began this school year with a new name for their club. Formerly known as the Erskine Club, it now is the United Presby- terian College Club. At their first meeting they elected officers: Ann Latshaw, president; Esther Wood, vice- president; and Iradell Swigart, secretary-treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. James Green are the club advisors. Most of the club ' s weekly Sunday evening meetings are spent in discussion of various problems and ideas. Once a month, at their Sunday meetings, a supper is served to the members. In addition to the club meet- ings there is also a Sunday School class for the college students. Last fall a get-together was held to welcome the new members to the club. Parties were also planned at various holidays. A picnic at Mack Memorial Park marked the final program in the club year. The rest of the group!  - NEWMAN CLUB Did you see any monks hanging on trees this year? If you have, don ' t be alarmed. This is one of the ways the Newman Club informs its members, and anyone else who is interested, of the coming events. The club is open to any Catholic stu- dent on campus who wishes to join. Communion breakfasts are held once a month. An autumn dance was held late in September at the Youth Center. In October the Newmanites released to its members the first monthly newsletter, edited by Eileen Koehl. Another project undertaken by the New- manites was a retreat held at the college lodge, a successful first for the club. The purpose of the Newman Club is to strengthen its members spiritually, socially, and intellectually. The officers this year were president, Bob Motuschek; vice-president, Mary Ann Krous, recording secretary, Rose Gogo; corre- sponding secretary, Sally Swanson; treasurer, John Mc- Dermott; communications and publicity, Ed Carlos; person- nel, Bill Forrell; religious activities, Marie Shumack; and social activities, Connie Crosser. The group ' s advisor is Colonel John D ' Esposito. The Newman Club Executive Board holdi an important meeting. The Newmonitej pose for the camera en masse. I Pliiiiiii ORTHODOX CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Members of the Orthodox Christian Fellowship. Orthodox Christian Fellowship, or OCF as this group is commonly known, is open to all Orthodox students on In- diana ' s campus. OCF is relatively new among our campus organizations, having been started only three years ago. Although it is one of the smaller church groups, OCF is very active. Have you ever noticed the abstract posters on the bulletin boards on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month? Well, this is their way of calling all the members together for a picnic, film, panel discussion, or a guest speaker. One of the club ' s many activities is their choir, which travels to various communities on special Sundays, singing the Divine Liturgy at the Orthodox churches in the district. The officers who served for the past school year are president, Andrew Hanak; vice-president, George Mas- sabni; secretary, Connie Sofis; corresponding secretary, Mary Jane Shoolitz; and treasurer, Charlotte Soloom. The advisor for the group is Miss Gladys Dunkleberger. 115 CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP The purpose of the Campus Christian Fellowship is to lead others to personal faith in Christ as the Saviour, to deepen their spiritual life by study of the Bible, prayer and Christian fellowship, and to confront them with the com- mand to world evangelism. Membership Is open to all students who have a sincere interest in the purpose of the organization. There are no dues, only voluntary contributions. The C.C.F. is affiliated with the Inter- Varsity Chris- tian Fellowship, whose headquarters are in Chicago. The Campus Christian Fellowship, along with its regular meetings, has social gatherings and also two week-end conferences, in the spring and fall, meeting with other groups from colleges in Western Pennsylvania. The group was one of the many on campus which helped the Religion in Life Week to be successful. This year Esther Wood served as president and Shirley Katona as secretary-treasurer. Miss Elizabeth Mackey was the advisor to the group. 116 PUBLICATIONS OSIHl HILt roe ■■■X K ■ m r ' C THE OAK Throughout the 1 957-58 school year the Oak staff was hard at work producing the yearbook. Below are some of the many staff members who contributed to its success. Editor in Chief: Ed Carlos Literary Staff: Arlene Hartman, editor, Sarah Wheeler, Judy Tucker, Dee Hoylen, Sue Jovenall, Foye Steele, Donna Parko, Nancy Butsko, and Mary Kay Collier. Art Staff: Ed Carlos, editor, Bill Farrell, cover, Judy Kauf- mann, Gloria Evanitsky, Kay Mollis, Ruth Silvis, Barb Modic, Al Landis, Annabel Fish, Judy Barnes, Bob Hild, Marian Faber, Carol Wallach, Lois Andrews, Joy Bouma, Marsha Lucas, Betty Berger, Marlene Busatto, Emerson Schick, Eugene lagnemma, Mary Jean Volker, Beverly Thompson, Carol Tobias, Ken Shaffer, Alice Kennedy, Zaida Rodriguez, Gloria Guzman, and Nancy Friday. Sports: Tom Smith, editor. Senior Section: Tom Crane, editor. Prudence Deibert, Marcia Hern. Collections: Glenn Fink, manager, Judy Dayton, Charlotte Hartland, Cindy Cook, Joanne Shellenberger, Carol Wil- liams, Georgianna Crishon, Linda Bush, Diane Mull, Marlene Steis, Charlotte Lonich, Sara Giorgianni, Jane Hoyas, Vir- ginia Stoner, Diane Hoadley, Marie Seyler, Phyllis Gaston, Gladys Slippy, and Mary Kay Collier. Photography Staff: Art Worth, photographer, Kay Tillile, scheduling editor, and Sarah Compman. Business Staff: Tom Eichlin, business manager, Joyce Martin, Becky Syphrit. Patrons Staff: Robert Gordon, Bill Rovan, Bob Giorgianni, Tom Williams, Bob Swanson. Ed Corloi, Editor Arlene Horlmon, Wrile-up Kay Tillile, Scheduling Tom Crane, Senior Write-up Tom Smitti, Sports Mr. Sheede ' , Adv.sor Mr. Christ, Advisor Dr. Lucker, Advisor 119 Jl luuui M enn ]sfA The Penn Every Thursday afternoon gossip quickens. Students cluster at newsstands in front of Leonard, McElhaney, and Sutton. The Indiana Penn is on the stands. Here is printed who has done what. Here is expressed stu- dent opinion on what is done — and on what needs to be done. An uncensored student publication, The Penn is the voice of the student body — or at least of any part of it willing to write ne ws, features, editorials or even letters to the editor. Editor and news editor are selected by the Student Council upon the recommendation of a student-faculty committee. These in turn select other staff members at an organization meeting held early in the semester. Interest, ability, and willingness to meet deadlines are the requisites for these newsmen. Their consultant is Dr. Arthur Nicholson. First semester ' s staff included Sue Ann Stuck, editor- in-chief; Bill Weckerly, news editor; Chuck Gides, business manager; Charlie Steele, sports editor; Lew Wallace, feature writer, Bernie Kish, ass ' t. sports; Dotty Wilroy, society editor; Dave Bird, exchange editor; Justine Powell, typing; Bill Mulvihill, circulation. Sue Stuck, First Semeiter Editor Bill Weckerly, Second Semester Editor Arthur F. Nicholson, Advisor SECOND SEMESTER ' S STAFF Bill Weckerly, Editor-in-Chief; Don Hall, News Editor; Chuck Gides, Business Manager; Gene lagnemma, Feoture Editor; Bill Coiegrove, Sports Editor; Dottie Wilroy, Society Editor; Mary Ann Graban, Typing; Diane Wyse, Copy Editor; Tom Sig- mund, Exchange Editor; Alan Oliver, Circulation. 121 THE STUDENT WRITES Within the pages of The Student Writes may be found future Hemingways and Faulkners, as well os the Picassos that illus- trate them. All students may contribute their works in the fields of literature or art for pub- lication. Short stories, novels, poems, essays, and sketches are found In this publication, which will appeal to all types of literary taste among the ISTC students. The purpose is to encourage students to follow the field of writing if they are interested. The editors, selected by the Student Council, for 1 957-58 were literary editor, Gerald Lasso; and art editor, Josephine Butz. The advisor is Mr. James Green. THE CUE The students ' bible on ISTC campus this year was a small red, white, and gray book called THE CUE. Although it is small in size, it is over-flowing with valuable information, such as dormitory regulations, college history, scheduled events for the year, and sorority and fraternity listings. The staff must work hard during the year in order to have THE CUE ready for distribution at fall registration. Comprising THE CUE staff for 1957-58 were editors Wiletfa Love and Jennifer Thomas, and stafF members, Barbara Hild, Barbara Lewis, Betsy Bair, Barbara Shupe, Bernard McCue, and Dorothy Kutzer. The advisor is Dr. Maurice Rider. Willy Love Jenny Thomo 122 MUSICAL MELLOWMEN The Mellowmen, a modern orches- tra workshop, consists of about thirty-five members, who, under the direction of Mr. Charles Davis, play popular music for their enjoyment. Although the title indicates the mas- culine gender, the organization is open to women as well and the members need not be music students. The members try their abilities at writing arrangements and do the pit work for the annual Swing Out show. Another annual event is their presentation of a convocation pro- gram in March. Some of the high- lights of the 1957-58 season were on assembly program on February 12 at Millersville State Teachers College and a short tour of schools in the surrounding area. MARCHING BAND The performance of the Marching Band is one of the highlights of each home football game at Indiana State Teachers College. This past year the band performed at four out of town games in addition to the Armistice and Homecoming Parades. Under the leadership of director Dr. C. David McNaughton and drum major Eugene Ross, the band hu- morously and inspiringly enacted Memory Tunes for Grads at its Homecoming performance. In addi- tion to marching, the band danced to the rhythm of Darktown Strut- ter ' s Ball and sang a World War I hit, Rodger Young. aumi I I iiirr COLLEGIATE BAND i fii t - ' v A (YO V ) I [1l WOMEN ' S CHORUS The Women ' s Chorus is a functioning choral group of 54 selected co-eds under the supervision of Miss Gladys Dunkleberger. The chorus elects, in addition to the usual officers, two librarians and an accompanist. Among the performances of the chorus is a Christmas program presented by a small group selected from the chorus, a Vesper program, and tours to several of the surrounding communities. This latter activity is to provide entertainment for the high school students. The final per- formance of the school year is the annual spring concert. MIXED CHORUS The purpose of the Mixed Chorus is to serve as a laboratory wherein a large number of pieces of the mixed voice reper- toire are sung with students conducting much of the time. Choral methods are discussed and illustrated. This affords music majors an opportunity for this important experience, and it affords non-music majors on opportunity to sing in a mixed group. The Mixed Chorus sometimes joins the College Choir in presenting oratorios and other large works. The conductor of the group is Dr. Russell Nelson. To sing good music and to have a good time doing so is the aim of the Men ' s Glee Club, directed by Mr. Charles Davis. Because the group fosters enjoyment for singing and becaus e men from all de- partments are invited to join, the size of the group increases each year. Perhaps the appearonce for which the Glee Club is most noted is their singing of the Boar ' s Head Carol at the annual Christmas dance, a campus tradition. The group also performs at concerts and convocations. COLLEGE CHOIR The College Choir has as its aim the performance of the higher forms of choral music — ancient and modern, sacred and secular — in as professional a manner as possible. The choir goes on tours to neighboring cities and gives a concert in Pittsburgh each year. It also contributes to the cultural and religious life of the community through local concerts and radio broadcasts. The conductor is Mr. Charles A. Davis. 126 STRING ORCHESTRA Practice, precision, and perfection are the objectives of the String Orchestra. Music students and others who are interested in music play compositions from every century on the strings of violins, violas, cellos, and basses under the direction of Mr. Allen Trubitt. It is the purpose of the orchestra to give students who play these instruments additional training in strings and a knowledge of the literature for strings, so that they can promote string programs in the public schools. This group makes many appearances each semester according to college and community needs: at ves- pers, a1 programs, and at the Christmas Pageant. Concerts are also presented in surrounding commu- nities to stimulate interest in playing string instruments. In addition to regular rehearsals and appearances, the orchestra members displayed their achievement at a concert given in Fisher Auditorium in the spring. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Participation in the college Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Law- rence Stitt, is open to anyone who has had orchestrol experience. The orchestra annually draws its membership from all departments in the college and is not, as some may think, exclusively a music department orgonization. In oddition to mak- ing appearances at college convocations and giving concerts in high schools of the surrounding area, this organization also presents radio broodcasts. Its spe- cialty is playing symphonic literature. ATHLETICS Coach Sam Smith Coach Owen Daugherty Captain Bob McForlond The Big Indians rest on the sidelines. FOOTBALL The Indiana State Teachers College football team ended their campaign on a high note despite the worst season since 1948. Two successive wins over Geneva and Clarion gave Coach Sam Smith ' s Braves a modest 3 and 6 record. Indiana hit its greatest height by pulling the district ' s biggest upset, de- feating Geneva (15-6) to knock the Covies out of the running for the district class B championship. Senior end Bob McFarland will be the only regular lost by graduation. Besides being named to the All-STC Conference team for the second consecutive year, he was named Player of the Year among Tri-State small colleges by the Curbstone Coaches of Pitts- burgh. His 18 points this year gave him an impressive 72 point total over a brilliant four year career, a school record for ends. Coach Smith has a lot to look forward to in 1958 in the return of halfbacks John Griffith and Jim McKay. Griffith captured ground gaining honors with 1 66 yards in 54 carries, even though he sat out half the season with a leg injury. McKay took scoring laurels with 24 points and personally defeated Geneva by scoring all 1 5 points. Also returning will be a hard charging line which came into its own late in the season, two experienced quarterbacks in Bill Hoffman and Gene Davis, and a team full of spirit, determined to better their 1957 record. ft. ; . -. -r J • ' ' V M ' -Vi ' i Row 1 : B. McForland, R. Frey, J. Griflfith, T. Nicholas, E. Fitigerold, J. Forsha, J. Forsho, D. Buzzeli, D. Armonini B. Hoffman, F. Cigneiti, M. Bechlel, H. Scott, B. linlz, G. Dovis. Row 2: A. Smith, J. Vangrin, K. Mechling, D. Secton R. Drown, S. Woreham, D. Snyder, J. Skvaria, K. Bender, J. Falenski, R. Houbrich, G. Syzmanski, S. Rash, J. Mash J. McKay. Row 3: T. Parsha, T. Tomb, K. Husbond, B. Grozette, A. Deeter, J. Petrunyok, J. Delias, J. Ferguson R. Jones, J. Brenner, A. Froebel, W. Bobich, B. Ziener, B. Vangrin, S. Budjan, H. ImhoflF. Row 4: J. Payne, S Griffith, R. Parry, T. Barrett, D. Poorbaugh, B. Letso, D. Esposito, S. Scavo, D. Rossi, D. Crosby, B. Cramer, B Stephens, P. Kirklin, E. Elder, G. Pogliaro. Row 5: Dr. Harold Rowe, trainer; Owen Dougherty, assistant coach Sam Smith, head coach; J. Valentine, D. McFarlond, B. Klein, J. Nothwang, E. Likar, and managers D. Bodnar K. Rometo, and G. Songer. 131 BASKETBALL Indiana State Teachers College ' s cogers, after seeing their winning streak snapped at nine gomes, got back on the winning track and proceded to set new college records with regularity. Twenty-three consecutive victories at Waller Gymnasium, eight of which came this year, is a new mark for the Braves, and nine straight wins ties a record set in 1950-51 for a single season streak. Indiana was the last college in Pennsylvania to fall from the ranks of the un- defeated when the Big Indians lost their game before the semester vacation to Geneva College at Beaver Falls. This year ' s team featured a well-balanced scoring attack that had all five regulars scoring in double figures. Joe DeLise, an All-STC selection last year, heads the list, with an average well over twenty points. Rounding out the double digit quintet are Jack Bizyak, Jamie Kimbrough, Dennis Brooks, and Bob Bulas. DeLise led in field goals, fouls shot, and fouls made. Brooks was tops in rebounds, with DeLise close behind. Hand- ling most of the feeding were Bizyak, Kimbrough, and Bulas. DeLise, Bizyak, and Bulas are seniors, Kimbrough a junior, and Brooks a sophomore. Sophomores Jim Falls ond Frank Cignetti and freshman Sam Sherwood round out the first line reserves. The highlight of the year may have been the night when the Indians avenged their loss to Geneva by winning over the Covies 76-67 on the home court. Coach Peck Mc- Knight ' s teams of the future will really have to hustle to gain a record better than that of the Big Indians of 1958. 132 - Ar Jamie Kimbrough « © f .n6|f |.B0 Row ): B. Bulas, S. Sherwood, C. Plunkett, J. Falls, H. Carnahan, j Kmbrough, R. Pharoah. Row 2: J. Brzyak, F. CIgnettI, D. Brooks, J. DeLlse, R. Hosklnson, R. Brooks. 133 Dennis Brooks I, I INTRAMURALS Along with its varied program of intercollegiate sports Indiana also has a variety of intramural tournaments. In the fall the volleyball tournaments get underway. The men ' s teams were composed of fraternities and independent teams, and the girls ' teams, under the supervision of the WAA, of sororities and independ- ents. The Sig Eps and the Delta Zetas emerged vic- torious. Winter brought with it the excitement not only of intercollegiate but also of intramural basketball. In the spring the men ' s teams played baseball ond the girls ' Softball. The year closed on another successful year of active participation in intromurals. -•«• ! . ii«.:. .-aT!«-tf ■ BASEBALL As the smell of spring in the air became more and more apparent, Indiana ' s glovemen began practice in preparation for the coming baseball season. Returning from last year ' s team were several key players. Jack Bizyak, always a threat with his power hitting, the sure-footed fielding of Larry Marefka, and the clutch pitching of John Barley would lend experi- ence in the importont phases of the game. Members of this year ' s team are — First Row: Bizyak, Anderson, McCracken, MacFarland, Barley, Lingenfelter, Everett, Petroe. Second Row: McKay, Coach Smith, Gnibus, Warden, Parsha, Sexton, Marefka, Sansone, Con- stantino, Bosetti. Third Row: Limb, Cleminson, Zunega, Fitzgerald. 136 WRESTLING Coach Lew ShafFer and his wrestling squad can look back over the 1957-58 wrestling season and point to an excellent record. The I.S.T.C. grapplers posted vic- tories over West Virginia University (15-13), Baldwin- Wallace (20-16), Shippensburg (19-12), and Fair- mont (21-8), and a tie with Case (14-14). Next year ' s squad also looks promising, for most of the team will be returning. Only seniors Tom Lacey and Dave Einsel will be lost by graduation, and the experience of Jim Dilts, Jack Ferguson, Nick Ernick, Bob Cramer, Arnie Bowser, and Lenny Hook will be instrumental in an- other winning season. Row I: B. Cable, A. Bowier, L. Hook, N. Ernick. Ro Einsel, J. Conrod, J. Ferguson, R. Frey, J. Fleming. Our grapplers in practice sessions. WW- t WINTER SPORTS CLUB The re-activation of the Winter Sports Club got under- way in time to take advantage of the abundant snow. The following officers were elected: president, Steve Chekon; vice-president, Bob Cramer; and secretary- treasurer, Marsha Kraynick. The club holds snow par- ties at the College Lodge, where there are facilities for skiing, sledding, tobogganing, and ice skating. Numerous parties were held, and refreshments, hi-fi records, and dancing were enjoyed by the fireside. Dr. Donald Hoffmaster is advisor for the group. CHEERLEADERS Mussed hair, sore throats and tired limbs are the trade- marks of our peppy cheerleaders: Janet Pomroy, Bonna Bell, Judy Kunkle, Mary Ann Elder, Barbara ShafFer, Kappy Dunn, Barbara Miller, Mog Arcade and Janet Medwid. These gals labored long and hard to present a vigorous synchronized movement on the side lines, as the team scrambled for that all impor- tant ball. They were always ready to go. Every minute that the ball was not in motion they pleaded with the crowd to shout their faith in the team. Certainly the true spirit of cooperation sparks everything these nine do. Indiana ' s perky, peppy, pretty cheerleaders. Our Big Indion and little Squaw; Tom Smith ond Lori Fcncsolscki 140 MEN ' S VARSITY I Promotion of good fellowship, sportsmanship, and friendly feeling of cooperation, both in and out of athletic competition, is one of the prime objectives of Indiana ' s Men ' s Varsity I Club. This organization, comprised of those students with outstanding athletic accomplishments and certified by the College Ath- letic Committee as having won a letter in any varsity sport, is behind the stimulation of interest in athletics for the benefit and enjoyment of the general stu- dent body, as well as the club. When not in training these men may be seen actively participating in and emphasizing school spirit at functions such as pep ral- lies, parades, etc. Other purposes of the club ore to provide compe- tent and capable athletic aggregations to admirably represent the college in intercollegiate athletic en- gagements and to interest outstanding athletes to en- ter our school. The club also has built up a fund to be used as a loan fund for those who have won their I ' s and for incoming members of Varsity teams. Row 1: E. Fitzgerald, W. Haka Dragon, R. Frey, D. Sexton. T. Lacey, J. Skvorlo, J. Fleming, J. Barley. Row 2: D. v m -- GREEKS SOCIAL HONORARY Doris Trilinger Anderson Toni Kor Ruth Ann Kidder Jean Marie Kunz Gertrude Lisensky ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA Potricio Mokufka Alpha Sig Officers President Beverly Radle Vice-President Esther Craft Corresponding Secretary Liz Hancock Recording Secretary Sally Gill Co-Treosurers Arlene Frontroth Vivian Murphy Advisor Dr. Mahachek The Alpha Sigma Alpha ' s started the year with their annual Homecoming Tea on October 1 2th. Their entry in the Homecoming Parade was a float depicting Peru. Also in October the girls participated in the Greek Sing. In November they enjoyed their first co-ed party of the year at the College Lodge. On November 18th they celebrated their Founders ' Day. In keeping with the Christmas spirit, the girls went Christmas caroling in December. The second semester, following rushing activities in February, the Alpha Sig ' s enjoyed another co-ed party at the College Lodge in March. Also in March the girls entertained at their Pan Hel Banquet. Their last big events of the year were the Swing Out Banquet and the senior farewell party in May. The Greeks sing x i :- ' --v r : ' H A lea for olumni and guests, Working on the floot. A party at the Lodge. The hard work is almost over. 145 ALPHA SIGMA TAU Misi Wojhinglon Morie Brodak The Taus started the year by winning second prize in the Homecoming Parade with their float depicting Turkey. In November the sisters observed their Founders ' Day with a dinner and program at the Outside Inn. In January the annual Snow Party at the College Lodge brought a carnival air to Indiana. An open house was co-sponsored with the KDR ' s later that month. Second semester rushing and pledging saw many freshmen wearing the green and yel- low. The year ' s activities were climaxed with a Swing-Out Tea and a senior picnic. Peggy Stewart Alpha Sigma Tau Officers President Marie Brodak Vice-President Vivian Dye Secretary Jean Todoroff Treasurer Fran Feduska Advisor Miss Mary Washington Sue Ann Stuck Stuffing the turkey. Turkey by the Taus — a winner! Tau5 at a football game. BETA SIGMA OMICRON -r LaVerna Schull Potricio Newell Joanne Bossert Beta Sigma Omicron Officers President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Advisor Beverly Wolford Judy Hamilton Jean Silvis Beverly Wray Lorraine Oberly Mrs. Fairy Clutter Mrs. Fairy Clutter In September the Beta Sigma Omicron ' s en- tered into the Homecoming spirit with a float representative of Italy. November saw a visit from the Beta ' s national president, Mrs. Isa- belle Kerner. A banquet in observation of Founders ' Day was held on December 12, and this plus Christmas observances rounded out the first semester of the year. The Beta Sig ' s were kept active second se- mester with rushing and pledging in February and initiation in the following months. Indi- ana ' s underprivileged children again enjoyed another annual party given to them by the sorority. To finish the year the Beta Sigs had the annual Swing-Out tea and senior fare- well party. Your order, please. T O N A Virginia Bergmork Gerry Bun Janet Franklin Doris Or Peggy Hasson Donna Henry Beverly Mull Joanne Jacobson Millie Moorhe Janet Snyde A DELTA ZETA Welcome back Delts was the sign on the door as the sisters of Delta Zeta gathered in their room to begin another active year. After relating for the millionth time that un- forgettable summer vacation, the Delts got down to the work of planning their float Japan for Homecoming. Making toys for the orphans was the project for Christmas. There were many happy faces this year as a result of their efforts. Second semester storied ofT with a bang as formal rush- ing stepped into the spotlight. Afterwards, pink and green ribbons were being worn by the beaming pledge class. After Panhell and the senior farewell, the Delts left Indiana for another unforgettable summer vacation, looking forward to the day when the sign Welcome back Delts would bring them together once more. Solly Yost Miss Podbielski Koren Boer Hoover 150 Jeanne Dunmire A pretty girl is like a melody- the Delta Zeta opera. Irene Thompson Joyce Wendle Mary Lou Wrigley Wondo Lou Berringer Nancy Burgess Hutchison Patricia Austin Norma Freliche Shirley Gibson June Richey PHI MU The Phi Mu ' s many activities included the Rustic Rumpus, the senior banquet, the pledge dance, and, in Ma y, the Swing-Out banquet. Their float India was entered in the Home- coming Parade. Phi Mu Sorority is proud that sister Judy McGee was chosen ROTC Queen at the an- nual ball. Also, sisters Janet Wright and Mar- lene Inman were members of the court. In social service work the sorority visited the Pennsylvania Convalescent Home, oper- ated a toy cart at Indiana Hospital, and sent baskets to needy families at Thanksgiving and Christmas. Normo Santini Joa nne Spicher Phi Mu OflFicers President Marlene Inman Vice-President Betsy Kessler Recording Secretary Mimi Roberts Corresponding Secretary Nella May Treasurer Betty Judy Advisor D r. Norah E. Zink i-.- ii 152 1 Hard at work on the float. Arlene Aiello Virginia Alberth Mary Laulerbach Helen Letterle Co-Presidents Vice-President Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Treasurer Advisor Pi Kap Officers Dee Terrini Pom Livingston Pat McCracken Pat Martin Sally Sipes Janet Kleinmeyer Dr. Abigail Boardman PI KAPPA SIGMA The Pi Kappa Sigma sorority began its active year with a district convention held in Lock Haven in September. In Oc- tober the girls entered Holland as their float in the Home- coming Parade. This was followed by a dinner for families and friends. The first semester was concluded by Founders ' Day in November, a Christmas party, and an informal dote party in January. At the close of February the alumnae and patronesses gave the sorority a party. During the spring months the Pi Kops held a pledge dance and a rummage sale. The year was closed with a senior banquet given in May. To spike the summer ' s activities, the Pi Kappa Sigmas attended a national convention during July in Miami. Noncy ShaflFer Smith Patricio Straub Jennifer Thomas Pomelo Livingston Dr. Boardman r Chrisfmas decorations. Donna Boyd Gail Brings Mary Punch Sally Shaffer Viola Dobson Rene Rose King Marilyn Kunkle SIGMA KAPPA Sigma Kappa, wifh the help of the new pledges, worked hard on their Homecoming float representing Switzerland. A co-ed party was sponsored at the Lodge in November. December marked the initiation of the new pledges, followed by a party. The Sig Kaps again made their annual visits to the Old Folks ' Home. Another worthwhile project for the Sig Kaps was the daily reading of textbook and library as- signments to Arnie Bowser. The beginning of the second semester was taken up with formal rushing. Many new faces were seen wearing maroon and lavender. One of the big so- cial events on the Sig Kap calendar is the pledge party, held at the Country Club in April. Sigma Ka ppa Officers President Mary Ann Semanisin Vice-Presidents Nancy Baumgarten Fern Lash Recording Secretary Carol Long Corresponding Secretary Barbara Conrath Treasurer Kathleen Webb Advisor Miss Elizabeth LaVelle Mary Jane Sayers Joan Fry Noreen Rupert K -. J! The seniors of Sigma Kappa. A crozy rush parfy! Sisters of Sigma Kappa and the triangle. ' MM Judy Boland Mory Ann Elder Phyllis Erickson SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA The Tri Sigs again carried off top honors af the Homecoming Parade, with their float this year representing the United States. They held an autumn dance at the Country Club in November, and a Christmas party in December. Following formal rushing at the beginning of the second semester many freshmen sported the deep purple and white colors of Sigma Sigma Sigma. A Pre-Panhellenic Party was held al the Rustic Lodge in March. May brought with it a Sigma Sigma Sigma Send-off to the graduating sisters, also held at the College Lodge. Tri Sigma Officers President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Janet Medwid Barbara Sulzner Susie Coffman Shirley Spongier Kappy Dunn Joan LeDonne S ' . 9 )5 , : Ii r 1 |g, i«; ' si Jone Longdo Sandy Keller Patricia Miller Snyde Judy Biurstn Working on the prizewinnlng float. A sunny Homecoming Day. 159 THETA SIGMA UPSILON The fall pledge class of the Theta Sigma Upsilon sorority was initiated early in October. These girls ond the other sisters then began the time-consuming work on their Homecoming float, which represented Spain. In December the Thetas had their annual Christmas party. Second semester rushing began with a flourish of parties, and in March a bevy of pink hats was seen on campus. The new pledges were honored wilh a donee at the Country Club. In April the Thetas had the annual ban- quet in honor of the seniors at the Outside Inn. A Mother-Patroness Tea was held early in May. The excitement of Swing-Out brought to a close on active year for the Thetas. The pledge dance at the Country Club. Theta Sigma Upsil Ion Officers President Margaret Carr Vice-Presidents Joy Helbling Alice Kendi Recording Secretary Liz Hogan Corresponding Secretary Mary Kay Kennedy Treasurer Carole Beck Advisor Mrs. James Kehew Jeon Chesney Nancy Gobert r, Noncy Koslow Marilyn Nickell Betty Pulsinell Marilyn Wheeling Cinderella Ball— the formal rush party. 160 The officers of Theto Sigmo Upsilon. Stuffing the float. 161 Loij Jeffreys Judy Kaufi Wondo Scott Donna Shirey Virginia Stoner ZETA TAU ALPHA The Zeta Tau Alphas began their year with hard work and produced, as a result, a spectacular float, Egypt, to join the many nations represented in the Homecoming Parade. The Zetas were in other things too: the Greek Sing, rushing, pledging, and parties. Of course, parties. First party of the year, a Christmas party, was followed by a pledge dance at the Coun- try Club and a banquet honoring the graduating sen- iors in the spring. The sisters of the tourquoise and sil- ver had a full and fruitful year. Zeta Tau Alpha Officers President Kay Rupert Vice-President Rose Marie Rockwell Recording Secretary Barbara Matson Corresponding Secretary Barbara Shupe Treasurer Joan Zima Advisor Miss Gladys Dunkelberger Gladys Slippy Miss Dunkleberger Betsy Teem A Zeta jam session. Line-upl Zeto Tou Alpha offi n w B 5 % j. m The Zetas have a crewneck party ol ' F 5 1 Ih e lodge. hm- ■t Hm VP ' KHiJ- . M m P Bj jl S K Bwf ' mI H cHi j Hv 4 % 5 O Entertainment committee at work. DELTA GAMMA PHI Julius Hanuska First Semester Officers President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Advisor Julius Hanuska Joe Fedorko Roland Cavatoni Ronald Fink Glenn Fink Mr. Thomas Gault George Shelly Indiana has fostered another fraternal brotherhood, Delta Gamma Phi, within the last year. Although new to the campus and inexperienced in fra- ternity leadership and organization, the brothers of Delta Gamma Phi began the school term by entering the rush season enthusiastically. This en- thusiasm paid off! Their first pledge class consisted of five men; Charles Levis, Don Wakefield, Neal Pavlock, Mike Cassidy, and Glenn Foster. I.S.T.C. welcomes Delta Ga mma Phi and wishes the fraternity much success in Its future years. The brothers of Delta Go 164 r 1 1 The brothers pose in front of Leonord 165 John plays for the rush party. DELTA SIGMA PHI The Delta Sigs got their year off to a good start by entering their gigantic float China in the Homecoming Parade. The annual Sailor ' s Ball and Carnation Ball were also very successful. The brothers sponsored their open house at which results of the work of the new pledges were on display. A Christmas party rounded out the first semester activities. Second semester rushing found many new Delta Sigs at the house on the corner. ' C h Mi w .m i c .S A - Edward Miller Larry Mong George Clark First Semester Officers President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Advisor Joe Rugare Ed Miller Larry Mong Jim Hetrick Dr. Edward Carr Gory Keefe Robert Brown Ray McAfoose Terry Richardson M m William Woiciechowski ' Sutpended animation It was a long night. 167 Gerald Boland Tom Lacey r5 KAPPA DELTA RHO One of the Kappa Delta Rho ' s beginning activities was the entering of their float in the Homecoming Parade. As the parade displayed countries of the world, the KDR ' s chose one of our neighbors, Mexico. Before the fall air became too chilly a hay ride was token by the brothers. Two parties followed in close succession, one at Halloween and another celebrating the Christmas season. Early January saw an open house, and as the months wore on there was the spring formal. Spring also carried with it a picnic and the olumni weekend, which concluded another year together as fra- ternity brothers. First Semester Off icers President Bill Farrell Vice President Jim McConnell Secretary Steve Williams Treasurer Dan Robinson Pledge Master Frank Mento Advisor Mr. Robert Murray The brolhers of Kappa Delto Rho en masse! 168 Goudiamui Igitur— Pollone and Westin wolch TV. In the STILL of the night KDR ' s with their eye on the ba Out for the football roily Congratulations, Bernie! 169 4 Hie, 1 Richard Bolond John Riggs Ronald Littlejohn Gene Calabrose Michael Antonetti Chorles Stewart Joseph Smortz Donald W coff Glenn Freshcorn George Hershey Robert McFarland SIGMA PHI EPSILON The Sig Eps entered fheir impressive float of the Vikings of Norway in the Homecoming Parade. The brothers held their Halloween party at the Eagles. On November 17th the two fraternity houses were opened to visitors. A Christmas party was the last social event of the first semester. After the hectic months of rush parties the black and gold jackets of Sigma Phi Epsilon were worn by the new pledges. Social events during this semester included a snow party, a spring formal, and the celebration of Swing-Out and graduation. First Se imesfer Officers President DeVerle Armel Vice-Presidi snt Wes Hakanen Secretary Leonard Hoak Treasurer Glenn Freshcorn Advisor Dr. Paul Risheberger James McDermott Dr. Risheberge 170 SIGMA TAU GAMMA The Sigma Tau Gommo ' s began their colendor year on October ] 2th with their entry of Ireland in the annual Homecoming Parade. On October 1 3th they entertained at Open House. In November the Sig Tau ' s held their annual fall house party at Keith School and their rush party at the College Lodge. December 6th the boys were host for a Christmas party at the House. The second semester got underway with their formal rush party in February. On April 1 2th the Rustic Lodge was the scene for the Sig Tau ' s White Rose Formal. The last events of the year were an open house and the senior farewell party in May. Tony Miller Gene Adamczyk Donald Batdorf -i :::! if Robert Covert Edward Edmiston Arthur Gatty Gerold Geisel Dovid Hommerschmidt Lorry He Robert Hudak Gerald Kowollis Donold McPeok Joseph Mutte John O ' Molley Fred Phillips Stephen Pipon Thomas Shugcrts Theodore Bell Donald Gibson 172 06t Hey, pass the soop! Leroy Wil Mr. C. M. Johnson 173 TAU KAPPA EPSILON Robert Marlin Alwine Jomes Duen Joseph Burrin Hollister S. Hartley Johnsto William Aitken Prentice Horold Leroy Richey Lynn Neil Shobe The Tekes came up with another winner, receiving the fourth place cup awarded by the Student Council for their entry of the float representing England in the Homecoming Parade. In November the brothers held an Open House. Near the close of the semester a party was held for the grad- uating seniors. The Tekes also entered into rushing with enthusiasm,- many new pledges were proud to be seen sporting the red and gray jackets. The brothers worked hard in preparation for the annual Interfraternity Dance. They closed the year ' s activities with a picnic held in May. James Robert Stivison First Sem lester Officers President Lynn Shober Vice President Bob Alwine Secretary Tom Sigmund Treasurer Bill Brown Advisor M r. Robert Cronauer Albert Edwin Underwood The brothers of Tau Kappa EpsJion. Mr. Robert Cronauer 174 ■•Help week TKE ' s add bell and Ohio U flag to trophy ■- r England ' s crown and liadilioriol Itu cup. Starting on the float — 10 o ' clock Friday night. Having a party! The TKE ' s at Greek sing The TKE ' s go informal for a party. 175 mM i ti ' J B. Samuel Aven Roy y HL M Edward Houck Fred McKillop THETA CHI First Semester Officers President Ed Hauck Vice-President Chuck Barr Secretary Boyd Burkett Treasurer Joe McNutt Advisor Mr. James Kehew Herbert Nath Horry Holt One of the big news events of the year occurred when the Delta Sigma Nu fraternity was initiated as a chapter of the Theta Chi national fraternity, and the new red jackets caught many eyes. The brothers began their life on Indiana campus by working on their float Siam for the Homecoming Parade. The Theta Chis completed a successful first semester by achieving the highest scholastic average for fraternities. Rushing, pledging, and initiation were the important events in the second semester. By spring the Theta Chis were well established at I.S.T.C. 176 Row 1 : K. Rupert, C. Byrnes, A. Kellner, K. McCall, N. Newkerk, V. Dye, S. J. Bilner, J. Gillespie. Row 2: 0. Phillips, L. Riddle, M. Smith, N. Fowler, B. Wroy, R. Guldbrandsen, P. Bush, J. Snare, M, Stilt, B. Kessler, G. Kich. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL The Panhellenic Council is composed of two representatives from eoch of the ten national sororities on campus. Its purpose is to make laws governing rushing and to consider other problems pertaining to the sororities as a whole. The second semester activities began with o Panhellenic Open House held for all giHs interested in joining a sorority. This gave the rushees a chance to see the sorority rooms as well as meet the sisters. The highlight of the year was the annual Panhellenic Ball held in the Spring. Row I: 0. McPeok, T. Bell, J. Rugare, E. Miller, W. Northey. Row 2: 0. Armel, W. Hakanen, J. McConnell, B. Forrell, L. Shober, R. Alwine, K. Jones, Sec.-Treos.; E. Houck, President. INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL The Interfraternity Council is composed of two representatives of each of the seven fraternities on campus. Meeting each month, the group estab- lishes rushing rules and coordinates fraternal activities. Another important duty is to promote good relations among the fraternities. This became a pleasure when they welcomed a new fraternity on campus, Delta Gamma Phi. Each semester a new president is appointed, with each fraternity taking its turn alphabetically. Climaxing the year ' s activities was the annual Interfraternity Dance spon- sored by the group. The brothers and their dates looked forward enthu- siastically to this stellar event. 178 HONORARIES Julius Honuska m Jane NeUon III! i iiuyii Mory Kavolick Sandra Kovalsky Fred McKillop u k, Mary Stetter ALPHA OMEGA GAMMA Alpha Omega Gamma, an honorary geography fra- ternity, aims to advance professional interests and to establish contacts for students who expect to teach geography. The members include geography majors and minors and elementary and business education students who fulfill the requirements for membership. The program of the organization, in addition to talks by travellers and members, includes field trips, panel discussions, attendance at geography conferences and assistance to other geography majors. This fraternity celebrated its thirtieth anniversary this year. In honor of this occasion a banquet was held in April, to which the founder and all former members were invited. This year ' s officers were president, Ron Post; vice- president, Mary Stetfer; secretary, Betsy Bair; treas- urer, Fran Feduska; and advisor, Dr. Norah E. Zink. 180 Judith Kaufman S. Hartley Johnston Sue Ann Stuck  j ' € Leroy Wil Irene Thompson ALPHA PSI OMEGA Alpha Psi Omega is a national honorary dramatics fraternity composed of students who have done work in all phases of the theater — from backstage work to actual on-stage participation. Membership is limited and restricted in order to create in those interested more proficient work in the dramatic arts. Because its purpose is to encourage ISTC students to lake part in dramatics on the campus, anyone is eligible to work for membership, which is attained only after the stu- dent has met the point requirements of the organiza- tion. Advisors of the fraternity are Mr. Robert W. Ensley and Dr. Wayne Hayward. Mr. Enile Such pleasant play practice! 181 Nancy Gallagher Karen Rozey Nancy Warner DELTA OMICRON Shirley Miller The Delta Omicron fraternity is honorary for those who are in the music department. Meetings are held twice a month for study and enjoyment of music. Sometimes o musical work is discussed; sometimes, a composer. When- ever world attention is focussed on a musician, the fraternity takes note and pays tribute. The Delta Omicrons help within the department and at various teas held throughout the year. They also usher at the diflPerent concerts. Character- istic too of the fraternity are closed and open recitals held from time to time. Potricio Makufka Delta Omicron OfF icers President Pat Wilkinson Vice-Presidents Carolyn Heilman Carol Kaltenborn Secretary Nancy Shive Treasurer Beverly Mathis Advisor Mrs. Alvin Harrold m m ' smsm Harmonizing in the dorm. 182 Carolyn Schrade Shirley Riley Ann Cochrane V .. Judy KaufiT Jenny Thomas Elizobeth Toth DELTA PHI DELTA Delta Phi Delta, the honorary art fraternity, is open to students with a B average in art courses and an overall 1.7 average . At meetings the group often discussed contempo- rary work, with speakers demonstrating. They also display their own work in the senior showcase in McElhaney Hall, a new innova- tion this year. In November the scenic College Lodge was the site for a sketching party. In January new members were initiated into the fraternity. The last social event of the year was the annual Rose and Gold Ban- quet at the College Lodge in April. Engrossed in the de Making college statione President Vice-President Second Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Historian Advisor Delta Phi Delta Officers Carolyn Schroder Ned Wert Ed Carlos Liz Toth Jim Kerr Ann Cochran Kay Hollis Mr. Robert Seelhorst Gene Adomciyk Donald Baldorf Wanda Beringer Marie Brodak Janet Franklin Norma Freliche Jacqueline Rusrak Carol Schroder Gould Schrock Jennifer Thoma KAPPA DELTA PI Kappa Delta Pi, the honorary education fra- ternity, is open to all students having a 2.25 average over four semesters. Meetings are held every month in the Commuter ' s Lounge. An outing was held at the Lodge in Septem- ber and a Christmas party in December. In May the fraternity had a Spring Banquet to climax the year ' s activities. Dr. Hodley Marian Smith Benito Jorkosky 184 Lynn Shobe Cm. Glen Freshcorn GAMMA RHO TAU The purpose of Gamma Rho Tau, which is a national business education fraternity, is to promote scholarship and character, to advance the professional attitude of the prospective busi- ness education teachers, and to forward the democratic ideal in education. A 1.5 average with no failures in Business Education and the achievement of Junior Standing are necessary for membership. Membership is by invitation to those who have distinct promise as future teachers. Through community activities and projects both the members of the fraternity and the Business Education Department benefit. Robert Young 185 Doris Covanough Myma Karns Gladys Slippy ▲ Benila Jorkasky Nancy Yeafol Lynn Shober Margoref Jack Donald Mahan Mr. Drumhelle PI OMEGA PI Pi Omega Pi, an honorary business fraternity, has as its purposes to create, promote, encourage, and ex- tend interest and scholarship in commerce, to en- courage and foster high ethical standards in business and professional life, and to teach the ideal of service as a basis of all worthy enterprise. Eligible for mem- bership are students who have at least fifteen hours in commerce and education and have a high scholastic record. In September a new pledge class was initiated into Pi Omega Pi. April marked the pledging ceremony of still other new members. A successful year was cul- minated with a May banquet at Rustic Lodge held in conjunction with Gamma Rho Tau. 186 Working on the f Dr. Silvey Gene Adamciyk Donald Boldorf John B eri Thomas Jeffries ri ' - ' Dr. McNoughlon PHI MU ALPHA Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Music Fraternity of America is a national honorary, professional, and social music fraternity for men. Membership is by invitation to men in at leost their thirci semester of work who have at- tained a B average in music subjects and an overall 1 .7 average. The purpose of the fraternity is to advance the cause of music, to encourage 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. In November the Phi Mu Alpha Province Convention Concert was held in Fisher Auditorium. Talented musi- cians throughout Pennsylvania attended. In March the fraternity held a banquet at the Rustic Lodge in con- junction with the members of Delta Omicron. Gerald Kowollii Arthur Getty leroy Willioms 187 Oonna Barley 1 Geraldine Bun Barboro Kenosh Danae Strickler Kappa Omicron Phi is an honorary home economics fraternity which does much to enrich the interests of those students majoring in home economics. It was established to further the interests of the profession by developing higher ideals of living, broader social and higher intellectual and cultural attainment, a defi- nite responsibility for solving social and economic problems, and a deeper appreciation for home and profession. The group is noted for its catering service to various organizations, and each year at Swing-Out the mem- bers have a tea for the mothers. Throughout the year business and professional meetings are held twice a month on Monday night. Seniors not pictured ore Ruth Custer, Arlene Pella, Joyce Polinsky, and Norma Walker. Joanne Bossert Rito Brlghtbill Marie Brodak Frances Dcetz Joan Hoenstine Karen Bcfer Hoover Nancy Tapper Noreen Rupert KAPPA OMICRON PHI W Millie helps correct the girl ' s speech problem. SIGMA ALPHA ETA Sigma Alpha Eta is a national professional fraternity for college students interested in the curriculum of speech and hearing. Any student interested in this field and its objectives may participate as a fraternity afTiliate simply by attending the meetings and paying dues. The Key level of membership may be sought by students who elect courses in clinical speech. In order to attain the Key level a student must have served as an associate for one semester, served on a committee, met attendance requirements, maintained an all- college average of 1.6 or better, and met his finan- cial obligations. To ttiose Key members who have ex- celled in their scholastic, clinical, and fraternity obli- gations the Honor level of membership may be awarded. Student clinicians and some of their ca IN MEMORIAM WHEREAS Charles Ernest Kinsey, a member of the Board of Trustees of the State Teachers College, Indiana, Pennsylvania, passed away on January 11, 1958, and WHEREAS he served loyally and faithfully as Treasurer of the Board of Trustees since May, 1 956, and WHEREAS he served for almost half a century as a teacher and adminis- trator in the public schools of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, and WHEREAS he was an educated person in every sense of the word, having received his professional preparation at the Edinboro Normal School, his bachelor of science and master of science degrees at the Pennsylvania State University, and WHEREAS he possessed all of the traits of character of a genuinely edu- cated person with a deep sense of tolerance, a profound interest in other people, an intellectual honesty and a devotion to the id eal of service, and WHEREAS his wise counsel and his loyal service as a fellow member of the Board of Trustees will be a great loss to the College. BE IT RESOLVED that we, the members of the Board of Trustees of the State Teachers College, Indiana, Pennsylvania, hereby publicly express our sincere regret at his untimely passing and that we express to his family and friends our sincere appreciation for his loyal and devoted service as o member of this Board of Trustees. 190 OAK INDEX Page 1 Page 2 Page 6 Page 32 Page 40 Page 42 Page 44 Page 46 Page 48 Page 50 Page 52 Page 54 Page 56 Page 58 Page 59 Page 60 Page 61 Page 62 Page 64 Page 66 Page 67 Page 70 Page 96 Page 100 Page 102 Page 103 Page 104 Page 106 Page 108 Page 109 Page 110 Page 1 1 1 Page 112 Page 113 Page 114 Page 115 Page 116 Page 118 Page 120 Page 122 Page 124 Page 125 Page 126 Page 127 Introduction Memorial Student Life — a pictorial essay on college life at I.S.T.C. Administration Art Business Education Social Studies English and Speech Music Health and Phys. Ed. Home Economics Science Foreign Languages Geography Elementary Mathematics Military Science Student Teaching Librarians, IRC Freshmen Home Ec, Religious Life Committee Senior Officers and Seniors Underclass Activities Student Council Women ' s Collegiate Association, Non- Resident Women ' s League Judicial Board, Women ' s Athletic Association Masquers, Cultural Life Committee, Tea and Tour Committee Student Christian Association Lutheran Student Association Baptist Club Methodist Club Canterbury Club Presbyterian Club United Presbyterian College Club New man Club Orthodox Christian Fellowship Campus Christian Fellowship The Oak The Penn The Cue, The Student Writes Marching Band, Mellowmen, College Band Women ' s Chorus, Mixed Chorus Glee Club, College Choir Symphony Orchestra, String Orchestra Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page 130 132 136 137 140 141 144 146 148 150 152 154 156 158 160 162 164 166 168 170 172 174 176 178 180 181 182 183 184 185 186 187 188 189 190 191 192 d; 3 39 68 98 105 117 128 142 179 Football Basketball Intramurals, Baseball Wrestling, Winter Sports Club Cheerleaders Men ' s Varsity I Alpha Sigma Alpha Alpha Sigma Tau Beta Sigma Omicron Delta Zeta Phi Mu Pi Kappa Sigma Sigma Kappa Sigma Sigma Sigma Theta Sigma Upsilon Zeta Tau Alpha Delta Gamma Phi Delta Sigma Phi Kappa Delta Rho Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Tau Gamma Tau Kappa Epsilon Theta Chi Interfraternity Council, Panhellenic Council Alpha Omega Gamma Alpha Psi Omega Delta Omicron Delta Phi Delta Kappa Delta Pi Gamma Rho Tau Pi Omega Pi Phi Mu Alpha Kappa Omicron Phi Sigma Alpha Eta Kinsey Memoriom Index Patrons ' List ivision Pages Contents Division Curriculum Subdivision Senior Division Activities Division Religious Life Subdivision Publications Subdivision Athletics Division Greeks Division Honorary Greek Subdivision 191 Recognition is given the following businesses for their support of the 1958 OAK A P Super Market of Indiana Ash Shoe Store Barclay ' s Hardware Barclay Restaurant Boyd ' s Jewelry Store Brody Brothers Dept. Store Brown ' s Boot Shop Bruno ' s Restaurant Calderone ' s Bowling Center Capitol Restaurant inc. Central Drug Stores, Inc. Clymer Water Service Co. Indiana, Pa. Dairy Dell Dean ' s Restaurant Diamond Drugs Farmers Bank Trust Co. of Indiana, Pa. First National Bank in Indiana, Pa. Gatti Drug Store Greiner Baking Company, Inc. Henry Hall, Inc. Indiana Dairy Company Indiana Lumber Supply Co., Inc. Indiana Music House Indiana News Co. (United Cigar Agency) Indiana Printing Publishimg Co. Jo-Kay Restaurant Jones Furniture Company Kay ' s Specialty Shop KnoHy Pine Inn — Jack Evelyn Sanders, Props. Kovalchick Salvage Co., Indiana, Pa. C. S. Kunkle Lumber Company John La Mantia, Wholesale Lo Prima Spagiietti tjouse Luxenberg ' s Jewelry Store Moore Hotel G. C. Murphy Company National Mine Service Co. One Hour Martinizing Dry Cleaning 715 Philadelphia Street Pork Printing Penn Furniture J. C. Penney Co., Indiana, Pa. Robinson-Lytle Funeral Home Rochester Pittsburgh Coal Co. RufFners Savings Trust Co. of Indiana (Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.) Snyders Paint, Wall Paper, Floor Covering Standard Pennant Co., Big Run, Pa. Syntron Company Twin Pines (Court) Motel U. S. Rt. 422, Indiana, Pa. Uncle Bill ' s Amusements, Indiana, Pa. Middowson ' s Jewelry Store Willis Flower Shop 192 BIG INDIANS-STATE CHAMPS WELCOME HOME mUM ii- ft ' u-ft. On March 6, 1958, the I.S.T.C. basketball team met the Geneva Covies in an all-important game that would decide the state NAIA championship and the right to represent Dis- trict 30 (Pennsylvania) in the national tournament at Kansas City. In a game with a storybook finish, Coach Peck Mc- Knight ' s protegees overcame a 1 2 point lead midway in the second half to defeat Geneva 93-89 in double overtime. Although only a handful of students were able to attend the game, the entire student body was listening on the radio. The celebration started seconds after the game was over. Impromptu banners saying Welcome Home Champs and Kansas City Here We Come were seen all over campus. A shortage of colored paper sparked the students to sub- stitute toilet paper for streamers to add an artistic touch to the celebration. The champs were hailed again the next morning when President Willis E. Pratt cancelled classes for the day and the students jammed the auditorium for a pep rally. A deaf- ening roar greeted each coach and player as he was intro- duced, and the championship plaque was presented to Coach McKnight by Athletic Director Sam Smith. As a follow- up to the rally, the student body paraded through Indiana with a brass band and all the trimmings. Two days later at Konsas City the Braves defeated Troy State Teachers of Alabama 96-73. The Big Indians then ran up against a strong West Virginia Wesleyan team, and after o hard fought battle came out behind 93-82. But, win or lose, the spirit wasn ' t to be dampened. On the team s arrival home the entire student body was there to greet them despite a 6 inch snowstorm. The I.S.T.C. guys and gals will never forget the great celebration for a great basketball team, the 1957-58 Big Indians. 194 CHAMPS % fi The Keller Craftsman A lot of experience . . . alot of ability You ' ll get a lot to like in your yearbook — service, quaiity Velvatone — the works — when you deal with Wni. J. Keller Inc.. 33 Clarence Avenue, Buffalo, New York •A superior mclhod of reproduction available only at Kellei KELLER YEARBOOK MANUAL first time, is one book with oil the to moke o smooth of yeofbook produi ANOTHER KELLER SERVICE - ' ■• .v;:- ' n; ■.-M - ' « - l V- X V: s n - -f 1 :: . • . ■ ' ■ «K A ' ■ .• K ' l ,1 J ' M • ' • :  . V v X ' - - . • A , • ' c - • : f ryf ' ' . Z ' ' • - rATE -rrAcHEl?5 COLUE. Ga INDIA A. pa, STArtl reAcHEPlS COLL-EGEINOXj