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

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1960 volume:

INDIANA STATE COLLEGE 1960 OAK This is THE OAK, a tree of many branches. Herein are contained the likeness of a college generation, their doings carved into the trunk. This is the record of the grafting of many diverse stalks to make a new strong hybrid. This is a book of growTi,. This is a tabulation of elements — the rich soil, the climate — an enumeration of processes — the planting, the pruning, and finally the harvest. This is a book of portraits. Here are the many roles each of us may perform — the student at work, the student at play, the child clowning, the man worshiping, the neo- phyte wide-eyed, the sophisticate dry-eyed. This is a gallery of teachers and would-be teachers. This is a book of memories — a record of a class who years from now may see them- selves in these pages as they once were. This is the book of the class of sixty who had to go like sixty. This is the remembrance of things past in which the future is rooted. This is a book of Indiana State about the state of things at Indiana. This is a chronicle of the best of times. The candid camera has captured us and no one would want to es- cape. These pages reflect us in our youth. They will bring nostalgia in our maturity. TABLE OF CONTENTS TITLE PAGE ADMINISTRATION STUDENT LIFE CURRICULA SENIORS HONORARY GREEKS ACTIVITIES SOCIAL GREEKS SPORTS PATRONS 14 44 72 106 118 148 184 195 stoo e t uf Ca ' Va CREEKS (Honorary) CREEKS S M Ojf, PS IA  tR tioH . ' r i? ( A PRESIDENT PRATT With this issue of the OAK the name of the College has been changed from Indiana State Teachers College to Indiana State College. Since its approval as a four year degree-granting institution in 1927, this marks the first time the name of the College has been changed. The change in name does not imply any change in scope or purpose of the institution nor should one infer that the name Teachers College is not a respectable one. The change in name will grant the College the possibility of more flexibility in its curricular offerings in the future. Since we cannot tell at the present time the future of the College, this flexibility will make any necessary changes in our curricula much easier. Unfortunately, the name Teachers College came to mean to many people an institution of inferior grade. While this has not been the case, the change of its name to State College will greatly enhance its attractiveness for students and faculty alike. In the past two decades all the state teachers colleges have shown marked improvement in their facilities, in the caliber of the student body, and in the breadth of their curricula. The Indiana State College faces a bright future indeed. BOARD OF TRUSTEES Patrick F. McCorty Presideni Punxsufawne James L. O Toole Vice President Shoron Robert Reynolds Secretary Pittsburgh Carl S. Weyondt Treojurer Indiono Curtis J. Clay Braddock Earl R. Hondler Indiana James Hughes Greensburg A. R. Pechan Ford City R. Dudley Tonkin Cherry Tree ADMINISTRATION Miss Esch Dr Hadley Mtji Newkirk Mr. Schnell Mr. Schuster Dr. Stouffer Mr. Lingenfelter Mr. Boker Mr. Eicher Mr, Sowyer MAINTENANCE STUDENT COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION 4i? ' m 3 mr 9l STUDENT HEALTH M t I Dr. Goldstrohm Dr. Waldo Mrs. Davis Mrs, Sheffler Mrs. Dongilla 11 Dr. I. L. Stright Director of Groc oote Studies GRADUATE SCHOOL The Graduate Studies Division of Education is now in its third year at I.S.C. Originally lim- ited to study for the Master of Education de- gree in Elementary Education, it now includes courses in English, Geography, Guidance, Mathematics, Science, and Social Studies. During 1959 Dr. Edward Bieghler introduced a new feature into the program — summer school for graduate students at Mexico City College, Mexico. While earning six semester hours credit, the student has time to take scheduled tours to points of interest in the Mexican villages. 1 ' 12 LIBRARY front: Miss Liltlefield, Mrs. Waddell. Bock.- Miss Pornell, Mr. Laffonchie, Miss Gabel. During the past year the library has made several important advancements. The plans for the new building have been drawn up and accepted and construction is now underway. The new building will be triple the size of Wilson Hall and the total book capacity will be more than double what it is at present. The library also received and processed an addi- tional 60,000 volumes. These extended facilities will enable the library to increase its service to I.S.C. students. 13 sto« tl t uf GREEKS . cr, ' fr GREEKS (Honorary) Ss Oj S PS f  st« t o . ' r ? ( l in n 15 , 1f f ' - ' - . , - ■1 Tfi J _, In —■1 ' 1 -- .-rta INDIANA STATE COLLEGE INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA Students are attracted to Indiana State College from oil over the state and even from distant countries. They come as individuals and, while retaining their individuality, become incorporated into various formal and informal groups. The paradox of college is that the growth of the individual depends upon this contact with the group. From the reading of a book in solitude to the sharing of group experiences is a necessary step in gaining the flexibility needed for growth. The formality required in the classroom and the easy contact offered outside are really partners in the business of developing the most resilient of pro- fessionals — the teacher. The reading of a college newspaper on a park bench and the reading of a science treatise in a quiet library room are not as far opart as they may seem. The alert student learns from everything. As a prospective teacher he must become aware of the many ways of life. Because he will teach a cross section of types and per- sonalities, the student must understand the multiple mores and patterns. By looking at him- self OS mirrored by his fellow students, the student sharpens his awareness of himself and of others. He becomes more individual as he learns from the group. Study hours at the librory 18 Students keep up with school news THE STUDENTS The mingling of the crowd in front of Leonord Holl THE LEISURE Not all is study at I.S.C. A student may take advantage of both casual and organized activities to fill his week-ends or his week nights. He may take on afternoon break at the Clark Hall Coffee Shop, or play a quiet game of cards, or if he ' s an individualist, he may browse through the Bookstore. In the evening he may find his way to the Student Union, which with its Snack Bar and dancing facilities is a meeting place for many. He can get a good work out on the new tennis courts, or he can team up for intra- mural games. The student may also look forward to corsages, dance bands and glamor- ous gowns at formal dances— the Homecoming Dance, the Pan-Hellenic Dance, the R.O.T.C. Ball, and the proms. Some organizations make a more conscious effort to combine entertain- ment with instruction. The student may develop an interest in department clubs, church affiliated organizations, Convocation and the Cultural Life Committees. « - --tee: Students find moments of relaxation Hey, what is trump? Dr. I. L. Sfrighr, Director of Graduate Studies THE DEPARTMENTS Each student as an individual has his own special field of interest. Indiana offers a range of six curricula in which the student may concentrate on his specialty — Art, Business, Home Economics, and Music offer technical training. The Elementary Department is designed to provide the student with an understandmg of the child as well as familiarity with subject matter to be taught. The Secondary Department offers seventeen areas of study: scientific, linguistic, and historical. For further specialization in his field the student may pursue the graduate program re- cently installed at Indiana which leads to the degree of Master of Education. iJBr I .2ri tl . Art Business Elementary 22 ( inuiOfia Moccobin Band Physicol Education Home Economics Music Secondary 23 The beauty of Indiana ' s campus brightens the eyes of stu- dents and visitors alike. During his stay at Indiana the stu- dent ' s pride increases. The campus consists of approximately sixty-two acres of well-planned and carefully maintained grounds. The central feature is the Oak Grove on three sides of which college buildings are grouped. Other unique features of the campus are Flagstone Theater, an open-air stage lined by evergreen shrubbery and the Shakespeare Garden, which has been recently transplanted and expanded. Strategically distributed shrubs and flower beds border the lawns and provide masses of color much of the year. WM- r| g ■- ' ' i { HBi  J 9«= iT ' ! ■ ( i ' ' 7 - ki ' 1 i ' ' us ■ 1 y BM K- T ■ ' ' - ' ' fmaMzm wm . H _ ' mwt. BHLJHL_J H S ?!k ? S THE CAMPUS THE PRACTICE Practice makes perfect. And perfection is the only goal a teacher should aim for. One must not only know, but know how. Skills must be developed just as facts must be digested. The mind, the body, the desire, the skill — all combine to produce competence. The mastery of the technique, the application of the tool, the familiarity with the field — these are the objects of practice. Practice is related to practi- cal in more than spelling. The teacher must build not only the Ivory Tower but the steps leading to it. He must be craftsman as well as scholar. His practice helps him build. r ' iifl l l 1 1 1 B ' ' Jtf ™ ■P yA jB I IBH ■ II -A ' - , ■ B 26 Student teocher and supervisor compare notes A proctice session with Audio-Visuol equipment 27 THE CONTESTS Good sportsmanship is a term which must be translated from words to life. Various athletic contests at Indiana offer students a chance to play together, compete with each other, and enjoy a change from studies. From the squeal of excitement as coeds take over the gym Monday evenings for volleyball, basketball, and badminton to the masculine roar which arises from fellows taking the football field or trotting onto the basketball court, there is always a hullabaloo in the gym and in the stadium. THE GOAL How odd it is that the end should be the beginning. And for a teacher, graduation should be only a beginning, because teaching is also learning. Continuous learning goes with continued teaching. Teaching is a vital way of growth. A strange mixture of humility and confidence is the graduating teacher. The only thing sheepish about him should be the diploma. If is his confidence that will make him sparkle in the classroom, his awareness that he is a trained man for a demanding job. His humility must be apparent in his realization of the tremendous responsibility before him and his knowledge that only a lifetime is given him to do a decent job. His tasselled cap points towards the road. His training gives him fuel. His graduation is the starter. May he never run down. 30 VT I fi ri I . 31 SJur ! The relationship between a college and a town is one of a community within a com- munity. While functioning as an independent entity, the college community interacts with the. larger community of which it is a part. The students live in town homes, attend town churches, help celebrate town holidays and buy town goods and services. Activities of the college are an addition to the cultural offerings of the community. The school helps the community grow; it enhances it. By the same turn the community benefits the college: by helping support its athletics, by participating in its cultural and social projects, by supple- menting campus recreational facilities, and by providing a wholesome environment in general. Neither the college nor the community remains static. Each grows; each lends to the other ' s progress. THE COLLEGE-COMMUNITY ' _,f , MMi SMJEIiCHERSli NDIANA ' Jt y % mm SWING OUT ' 59 w GUYS AND DOLLS n 33 V SIT , % ■ I ■ ,  4 S Jfiaf SEARS. ROEBUi Homecoming this year meant the biggest crowd and the big- gest parade in eighty-four years of annual Homecoming at Indiana. Each year alumni flock to I.S.C. to watch the color and excitement of high stepping school bands and artistic wheeled fantasies. This year eighteen floats and twenty-five bands combined to stage the collegiate spectacle. An esti mated 35,000 jammed the campus and the town and 10,000 watched the Homecoming football game. Miss Nancy Mech- ling, chosen the 1959 Homecoming Queen, reigned in regal splendor. The drama department presented the musical satire Opera Opera ' to a full house and the Glee Club gave a concert. It was a full day, a big day, |ust about the biggest. ■ I Vx . EZGHil HOMECOMING 35 Voyage to the Moon ' Justice William O. Douglas and Dr. Pratt 36 Harry Golden Theodor Uppmon CULTURAL LIFE William Steinberg 37 Dr. Pratt ond Clement Atlee At I.S.C. Christmas is longer than a day — from necessity it is earlier by many days. Christmas is a glow, a feeling, an action, and an event. Christmas at I.S.C. is a candlelight carol, a glee club sing, a sixty-foot tree. It is a religious pageant. It is the solemnity of O Holy Night and the fellowship of the Boars Head Carol. It is a time of good will and a will to do good. At Indiana as elsewhere it is both a holy day and a holiday. lVv- ' - x ' ? r r CHRISTMAS 39 U -ft Havoc reigns once a year on Indiana ' s campus as older, wiser sophomores introduce newly-arrived freshmen to college cus- toms. Freshman Week witnesses the flourishing of dinks, shop- ping bags, absurd costumes, and I books. Required rendi- tions of the Neophyte Song praise lofty sophomores and tease frustrated freshmen. However, the freshmen do not go unrevenged. The light of early morning frequently reveals effigies of sophomores hanging from buildings or trees. HRI m K . . P ht In r ] il l- Im E r 1 FRESHMAN WEEK R.O.T.C. BALL With the aid of plants, paper, and ingenuity the familiar Blue Room was converted into a Sleepy Lagoon for this year ' s R.O.T.C. Boll. Reigning over this simulated paradise of palm trees, philodendra, and colored streamers was Queen Kate McKelvy. She was attended by a court of four — Barb Ben- jeski, Nancy McElroy, Janice Bowser, and Deadra Carnack. Cadets and their dates danced to the music of Barry Blue and his orchestra. THE BOY FRIEND This year I.S.C. was the recipient of a special honor. A drama-music group from Indiana was selected to represent the U.S.O. on a tour of military bases at Greenland, Newfoundland, Labrador, and other northern outposts. The group, the first to be chosen from a Pennsylvania college, presented the musical comedy The Boyfriend. Starting in February, the tour lasted five weeks. The student actors studied in the air, played on the ground, and returned to the campus as world travelers and practiced performers. Mr. Robert Ensley and Mr. Charles Davis each filled the role of a feacher-chaperone-director on the trip. stu OEHt Ulft Oy (Honorary) GREEKS . ' S , ( L 45 Dr. Kipp, Chairman ART The Art Department provides its students with training for individual development as well as instruction for future teaching. Here the student may start with basic courses in drawing and composition and progress to advanced oil and watercolor painting. Art students learn through experiment. While getting craft experiences suitable for teaching in public schools, they employ hand and power tools to work with a variety of materials — wood, metal, clay, plastic, leather, or fiber. In advanced crafts they produce jewelry, textiles, bookbinding, leather work, wood carving, and metal work. Art majors belong to the Art Club, which is advised by Dr. Kipp and Mr. Christ. Officers this year included James McFerren, president; William Falrman, vice president; Gloria Som- ple, secretary; and Nina Bruno, treasurer. Front: Dr. Kipp, Mrs. Honten, Mr. Reynolds. Back Mr Seelhorst, Dr, McVitty, Mr. Ghrist, Mr. Cronauer f ; 46 ■ f L ml ■f ■ k 2 S ji « W- L. 47 BUSINESS Mr, Drumheller, Choirmon Front: Miss Patterson, Mrs. Hicks, Mrs, Boeftng, Miss Risher. 6oci Dr. Stoner, Dr. Duncan. Mr. Sheeder, Mr. Thomas, Mr. Drumheller An I.S.C. business student may pursue three different phases of busi- ness training — stenography, account- ing, or retailing. Thorough training in these areas prepares the student for either a business or a teaching career. Because the Business Department requires that its students secure a minimum of six months practical experience in business techniques, this department provides one of the college ' s closest ties with the com- munity. The department also spon- sors the Junior Chamber of Com- merce, which cooperates with various civic services and clubs. Two busi- ness fraternities. Pi Omega Pi and Gamma Rho Tau, are also active in community projects. Officers of this year ' s Junior Cham- ber of Commerce were Edward Mor- chok, president; Paul Kuntz, vice president; Josie Molleca, correspond- ing secretary; Marie Lambert, re- cording secretary; and Barbara Mar- shall, treasurer. Miss Risher and Mr. Thomas were the advisors. • l tm. KT 48  r • - j9 k JV MM0 •.i - ' - ' M. : ' ■ ' ' -- ' - ■:: - - - r. -— ..■-■ ' • r ' -• ' i - --) 49 EDUCATION Dr. Lore, Choifmon The Education and Psychology Depart- ment, headed by Dr. Stanley Lore, ofFers courses designed for preparing the student for his future teaching task. The courses promote understanding of the teaching pro- fession, the child, and the learning proc- ess. A course in audio-visual education prepares the student for competent use of materials needed in effective teaching. Also included in the Education Department is the Student Teaching and Directed Activities course. Beginning with observation and simple teaching duties, the student gradually as- sumes more responsible teaching activity. Here the student acquires the invaluable ex- perience derived from an actual teaching situation. A five semester course designed to meet the demand for competent, profession- ally educated guidance counselors is also incorporated in the Psychology and Education Department. front. ' Mr. Spinelli, Dr. Lore, Dr. McClure, Or. Snyder, Mr Sorgent, Mr. Murray. Bock: Dr. Hess, Dr StouRer, Dr. Molt, Dr. Hoenstme, Dr. Risheberger, Mr. Hoys, Dr. Rowe, Dr. Allen. ENGLISH-SPEECH Dr. Rider, Deparlment Head Front Sow; Mrs. Beck, Dr, Locker, Dr. Smith, Dr. Hull. Middle Row.- Dr. Betts, Mr. Swouger, Dr. Brown, Mr. Cook. Bock Row. Dr. Rider, Dr. Green, Dr. Hoyword, Mr. Force. h To the student taking general requir- ed courses, the English-Speech De- partment means Communications I and II, and Literature I and II. To those students studying for a major in either English or General Speech, the scope is much broader. For writing experience English ma- jors have the four campus publi- cations— THE OAK, THE PENN, THE CUE, and THE INDIANA STUDENT WRITES. For dramatic experience the de- partment produces two major plays during the year and an indefinite number of one act plays. Also the department joins with the Music De- partment in the annual Christmas program and the Swing Out pro- duction. Officers for the English-Speech Club were Richard Erickson, presi- dent; Richard Stivoson, vice presi- dent; Sandra Chittister, secretary, and Donald Fritz, treasurer. The club was advised by Dr. Rider. r m y 4 Mr. Miller, Chairman HEALTH PHYSICAL EDUCATION Competition in life demands good physical and mental tiealth. Through classes in health and physical education, this department seeks to lead the way to good health habits and a sound understanding and liking for sports. Students are given the basic skills for games, but an attempt is made to go much farther, in- stilling a desire for sportsmanship and cour- tesy on the field and court. Varsity and intramural sports, good specta- torship, health classes, and physical educa- tion classes are all poured into a formal and informal contest of living and learning. Phys- ical activity classes are offered to allovv stu- dents an opportunity to go more deeply into a chosen sport. Riflery, golf, swimming, and general sports classes are among the offerings. From.- Mr. Shoffer, Miss Martm, Mr, Miller, Miss Elliot, eocic Miss Podbielski, Mr. Smith, Mr. McKnight, Mr. Dougherty. 54 I  55 HOME ECONOMICS Dr. Rhodes, Choirmon Front: Miss Delia Donne, Miss Norberg, Dr. Rhodes, Miss Merriman. Bock: Miss Brown, Mtss Omwoke, Mrs Smith, Miss Jensen, Miss Moss, Mrs. LaVelle. The Home Economics Department provides ttiorough study of home and family living. Upon graduation the student is qualified to teach home economics in public schools or to supervise a school lunch program. This department gives a domestic look to the college campus. Often home ec students are seen accompanying a small tot who has been placed in their care for a fev weeks. Students on campus are familiar with clever posters advertising the home ec cafeteria, where good lunches are both nutritious and inexpensive. The handwork of home ec stu- dents may be viewed at their annual fashion show when they model their own original creations, designed and made at I.S.C. Mrs. Gallati advises the Home Economics Club which is composed of sophomore, junior, and senior home economics students. The ' 59- ' 60 president was Bonnie Grundy; the vice president, Gwen Buckham; the secretary, Connie Klaswick; and the treasurer, Nancy Lobaugh. 56 Dr. Orendorff, Chairman Front: Miss Remsberg, Miss Carl, Mrs. Horrold, Miss Fiore, Miss Dunkleberger. Back: Mr. Golz, Dr. Nelson, Mr. Burggraf, Mr. Hulbert, Mr. Davis, Or, Orendorff, Mr. Coldwell, Mr, Stitt, Mr. Trubitt, Mr. Hughes, Mr. DiCicco, Dr. McNoughton. i U i« ,11: MUSIC The Music Department prepares its students to be either supervisors or teachers of music. Upon graduation, the student possesses not only the teaching skills requisite for music in- struction, but is a thoroughly trained musician. The Music Department contributes a great deal to the life of the college. No football game is complete without halftime enter- tainment supplied by the Marching Band. The College Choir, a selective choral group, is traditionally active in the Christmas program. The College Symphony Orchestra and Sym- phonic Band provide music for Convocation programs. And these are but a iew of the organizations and activities sponsored by the department. This year ' s Music Education Club elected David Aikey president, Walter Lav rence vice president, and Joy Doverspike secretary- treasurer. The club was advised by Dr. Orendorff. n is j r Dr. Solberger, Chairman SCIENCE The fields of biology, chemistry, physics, and physical science are combined into the Science Depart- ment. This department provides prep- aration for teaching various special- ized science subjects in secondary schools and prepares prospective elementary teachers for the teaching of science in the first six grades. The spirit of good fellovv ' ship and cooperation necessary for scientific achievement is evident in any gather- ing of science majors. These traits are particularly fostered by the Sci- ence Club, of which Dr. Arthur Shields is advisor. One of the main purposes of the club is to keep stu- dents abreast of the latest happen- ings in scientific research. Ann Brammer served as president of the ' 59- ' 60 Science Club; Pat Mikesell as vice president; Rose Mary Perino as secretary; and Janet Hage- don as treasurer. FronI: Dr. Bell, Dt. Shields, Dr. Solberger, Dr. HoRmoster, Dr. Secondmi, Mr, Reiber. Sock Mr. Ober, Mr Brown, Mr. Strawcufter, Dr. Bordas, Dr. Gclloti, Mr. Waddell, Mr. Marks. r g li 60 v m : Dr. Lee, Chairman Front: Mr. Kirlik, Dr. Gelbach, Miss Wallace, Miss Mervme, Mr. Rife. Bach. Mr. Kehew, Mr. Blair, Mr. John- son, Dr. Lee, Mr. Hermann, Dr. Wahl. SOCIAL STUDIES Social studies serve two important functions. Through study, the understanding, attitudes, and social competencies necessary for effec- tive citizenship are developed, and in addi- tion, a knowledge of American culture is imparted to students. The second function — one more directly related to the Social Stud- ies Department — is the preparation of future teachers for giving instruction in history and social studies in secondary schools. Like other areas of study, history is not learned exclusively from textbooks. Early in October the Social Studies Society, an affili- ate of the Intercollegiate Conference on Gov- ernment, was host to the executive officers in this region at an Open House. In April, delegates from the Society attended the Model National Nominating Convention in Harrisburg. Dr. Wahl, Mr. Johnson, and Mr. Kehew collectively advised the Social Studies Society. John Nesbitt was president this year; Charles Reitz, vice president; Janet Green, secretary; and James Welsh, treasurer. 62 63 Dr. Bieghler, Chairman FOREIGN LANGUAGE The Foreign Language Department is com- posed of those students preparing to be teachers of French and Spanish. In addition, Russian for Reading is a popular elective. A new addition this year has been German. Students taking modern languages or those interested in languages are members of the Modern Language Club. The year ' s program included a Hallowe ' en masquerade party en- titled International Affair, for which the members dressed as representatives of various countries. An authentic Spanish music program was another club highlight. At the bi-monthly meetings, various foreign speakers entertained, as well OS campus foreign exchange students. The term was rounded out with the annual Spring Outing at the home of Dr. Beighler, head of the Department. Officers of the Foreign Language Club were Yolondo Tocco, president; Mono Fisher, vice president; Claudette Chombon, secretary; and Marion Agostino, treasurer. Dr. Isar and Dr. Bieghler advised the club. Dr. Bieghler, Mrs. Young, Dr. Isar Dr. Gauti, Chairman GEOGRAPHY The Geography Department, through its many courses, endeavors to increase the geographic knowledge of not only those spe- ciolizing in this field but all college students. Among the many courses ofFered to partici- pants in this field are those dealing with climatic regions, land forms, the importance of commercial aviation and conservation of resources. In other areas of study, the stu- dent becomes familiar with the topography, natural resources, customs and the people of many of the countries of the world. When the geography student graduates, he will be ade- quately prepared to teach geography at both the elementary and secondary levels. He is also prepared for special jobs in govern- ment service and business. The Geographical Society is sponsored by the Geography Department. President this year was Thomas Harris; vice president, Con- rad Kaminski; secretary, Harry Haenig; and treasurer, George Gunner. The society is advised by Dr. Gault. Front: Dr. Zink, Dr. GaulT. Bock; Dr. Winslow, Mr. Poyne, Mr. Weber. i s 1 jfe: k m k m u ELEMENTARY Dr. Lott, Department Chairman Students in the elementary department are preparing to teach children from kindergarten through sixth grade. These students learn more than how to teach the readin ' , writin ' , and rithmetic skills. In general, it is the elementary teacher who helps guide the child with his initial steps on Mhe educational journey, so that school will be a pleasant and meaningful experience for him. Activities of A.C.E., the Elementary Depart- ment Club, this year included a fall outing for freshmen and sophomores, a spring outing for juniors and seniors, storytelling for the children of Willard Home Orphanage, filling and distributing Christmas baskets for the needy, and stuffing envelopes for the Easter Seal Drive. Officers for A.C.E. this year were Margaret Barnett, president; Dave Chesney, vice presi- dent; Pot Dave, recording secretary; and Nan- cy Abraham, treasurer. Miss OToole, Miss Anderson, and Miss Kohlhepp advised the club. Miss Anderson, Dr. Molt, Dr. Lott, Miss Kohlhepp, Miss O Toole. 66 ' sa iVIHWivM -wi IBflVliJ 67 Dr. Mahachek, Chairman MATHEMATICS Courses provided by the Mathematics De- partment are available to any student inter- ested in math. Most often, of course, mathe- matics courses are elected by those students who are preparing for technical vvork in some specific field or by those who plan to teach math in secondary schools. The Mathematics Club, sponsored by the Mathematics Department, is also open to any interested student. The club holds both social and professional meetings each semester. Of- ten a guest speaker is invited to discourse on logarithms or logistics, on triangles or tetram- eters, on binomials or bisection. At other times the club calls upon students or faculty members to provide programs. Officers for the ' 59- ' 60 year were Louis Angelo, president; Joan Witherow, vice presi- dent; Patricia O ' Block, secretary, and Richard Debastiani, treasurer. Dr. Mahachek advised the club. Front: Mrs. Kipp, Dr. Mahochek, Mc, McKinley, Miss Arms. Bock Dr. Stnght, Mr. Govola. i ! I Lt. Col. Deyo, P.M.S. T. MILITARY SCIENCE At I.S.C. is a Reserve Officers Training Corps unit. The purpose of the Corps is to produce junior officers who have the qualities and attributes essential in officers of the United States Army. A student enrolling in R.O.T.C. must be a citizen of the United States, physically qualified, and enrolled in the college in the regular manner. After com- pletion of the Basic Course and the Ad- vanced Course, and upon graduation from the college, the cadet is eligible for a com- mission as Second Lieutenant in the United States Army Reserve. The corps possesses three extra-curricular organizations — the R.O.T.C. Drill Team, the R.O.T.C. Rifle Team, and the R.O.T.C. Bond. front: Mo|. Skinner, Lr. Col. Deyo, Copl. Wilkinson, Copt. Hunzeker. Bock: M. Sgl. Day, Sgt. Lindsay, Sfc. Aloyon, Sfc. Kulkosky, M. Sgt. Koch, M. Sgl. Delong. ■- 735 ' A . V, ' ■:.r V£vi? y - - % . Dr. Davis, Director of Student Teaching and Placement Front: Mrs. Fleming, Miss Lmgenfelter, Miss Gottschalk, Mrs. Shank, Miss McCoy, Miss Walthour. Back: Miss Fornear, Dr. Hoenstine, Mr. Hulbert, Dr. Blair, Mr. Zacur, Miss Gabel, Dr. Davis, Mr. Warren, Mr. Kuhns, Miss Mervine, Miss Martin. ii fi KEITH SCHOOL When a student begins student teaching, his goal of becoming a teacher is nearing ful- fillment. The testing grounds for many students is Keith School. The trial period begins with observations and simple teaching duties. From there the student is inducted into more re- sponsible assignments. He has opportunity to test learning theories and to observe the learn- ing experiences of children at close hand — how they react, behave, and achieve. This period of apprenticeship is significant in de- termining the student ' s future teaching suc- cess. The skills, the problems, and the rewards which characterize the teaching profession are revealed during this trial period. 70 «S ' :rf ' ) ' nl ry 71 x_ SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS— Richord Hoskmson, Geraldine K.ch, Robetl Berner, Kenneth Mechling. ooe o-. ' r. CREEKS (Honorary) GREEKS Ss M Oj S PX NHt  st t o  ' r fffc lum 1 ' .ft.-..:- rx « . jj KV iTv- • ; : LH1 U • 73 RICHARD ADAMS Starford Business MRS. MARY GORDON ALEXANDER Belsano Elementary ALAN OLIVER SHIRLEY ALLEN Secondary Elementary CAROLINE M. ANDERSON Elementary MARY ANDERSON Elementary VEVA ANDERSON Elementary MARGUERITE ARCADE Elementary RICHARD ARMANINI Secondary Philadelphia Blairsville Sewickley Cheswick Mercer Transfer Indiana VIRGINIA ARNER JANICE ATTY PATTI AUBELE Art Elementary Music NANCY AUERBACH Secondary GRACE AUL Elementary MRS. MARIA AYERS Music ROBERT BAIR CAROLE BAKER Business Elementary N. Washington Altoona Oakmont Patton Indiana Indiana JUDITH BABCOCK New Castle Secondary Commodore Altoona JUDITH BAKER Music Pittsburgh PATRICIA BAKER Mars Home Economics PHYLLIS BAKER Music Sharon HELAINE BALL Valencia Home Economics AUDREY BARD Harrisonville Home Economics JUDITH ANN BARNES Pittsburgh Elementary NANCY BARTELL Elementary Curwensville ELIZABETH BARTOSIEWICZ Pittsburgh Elementary MYRNA BASSETT Hooversville Home Economics WILLIAM BAUER Secondary Mineral Point FRANCIS BAUM Secondary Loyalhanna MICHAEL BEITUZZI Clymer Secondary HOBART BELL Secondary Indiana RITA BELLAVIA Secondary Hastings JAMES BENCH Secondary Blairsville JACK BERG Elementary Johnstown NANCY BERG Elementary State College BETTY LOU BERGER Gibsonia Elementary ROBERT BERNER McKees Rocks Elementary NANCY BICKNELL Art EMILY BIESELT JANET BILKO DAVID BIRD Elementary Elementary Secondary PRETSON T. BISHOP JR. Secondary SARA JANE BITNER Elementary GWENDOLYN BLACKWAY Art SALLY BLAINE Oxford Ellwood St. Benedict Pittsburgh Titusville Latrobe Mechanicsburg Homer City Elementary EDWARD BLAIR Altoona Secondary LURA BLAKESLEE Corry Elementary CLAUDIA BLETCHER SKERLONG Pittsburgh Secondary LOUINE BLOOM LOUISE BLOOM Music Music THOMAS BODAMER Music JOANN BONACCI Elementary JOHN BONARRIGO Business MARJORIE BORING Elementary Curwensville Curwensville Titusville Piumville Indiana Johnstown RAYMOND BOSETTI Coraopolis Elementary JOY LEE BOUMA Pittsburgh Elementary JANICE BOWSER Kittanning Elementary KAREN BRICKLEMYER Greensburg Business ELEANOR BRODAK Mt. Pleasant Elementary RONALD BRONSON Pleasant Unity Secondary DIANE BROWN Irwin Secondary GERALD BROWN Barnsboro Secondary JUDITH BROWN Kittanning Art WILLIAM BRUCKNER Johnstown Business FREDERICK BRUMBAUGH Roaring Spring Music RUTH BURFOOT Music Coraopolis MICHAEL BURIAK Secondary Conemaugh CAROL BURKETT West Lebanon Home Economics THOMAS BUSER Secondary Titusville LINDA BUSH Elementary Delmont PATRICIA BUSH Elementary Delmont NANCY BUTSKO Secondary Duquesne THOMAS P. BYERS Art KAY CAIMI Secondary Delmont Kersey LEON CALABRESE New Kensington Secondary PHILOMENA CALTERONE Pittsburgh Elementary MRS. MARCELLA CAMPBELL Tyrone Music MARY JO CANNIZZARO Johnstown Secondary HARRY CARNAHAN Leechburg Secondary PETER CARNOVALE Johnsonburg Business CHARLOTTE CARN Claysburg Secondary JUDITH CARNS Elementary THEO CARRUTHERS Elementary MARY SUE CASEY SARA CASKEY JEANNE CASSIDY Elementary Music Secondary LEE CHAMBERLAIN Music VICKY CHAMPION Elementary JAMES CHARNEY Secondary STEPHEN CHECKON, JR. Secondary Clearfield Mt. Union Johnstown Coalport Johnstown Sheffield Emienton Port Vue Spongier MARY ANNE CHILDS Eldred Elementary SARAH CHIMA Ellwood City Elementary JOHN CHOCO New Castle Secondary MRS. HELEN CHRONOSKI Ernest Business MICHAEL CHURILLA Indiana Secondary ELLEN CIONI Nanty Glo Business CAROLE CLEMENS Duquesne Home Economics JOHN COLBERT Duncansvllle Elementary JANET COMSTOCK Union City Music JOHN CONN DAVID COOK Secondary Secondary WILLIAM CORNMAN Secondary PAUL COSTO JR. Elementary BEVERLY COULTER DONNA COUY NANCY COVER Secondary Secondary Elementary Saltsburg Scranton Home Burnside GEORGE COUKNAS New Kensington Secondary Beaver Clairton Johnstown MARY ANN COWALSH Monroeville Home Economics -v CAROL CRIBBS Indiana Business ROBERT CRITCHFIELD Somerset Secondary MARIAN CROUSE Chambersburg Elementary MARY CUMMINGS Boliver Secondary GORDON CUNNINGHAM, JR. Indiana Secondary ALBERT CURCIO New Kensington Business CAROL DANHOF Ford City Secondary BETTY DAVIS Kittonning Music DAVID DAVIS Washington Music MICHAEL DAVIS Secondary RAYMOND DAVIS, JR. Secondary THOMAS DAVIS PRUDENCE DEIBERT Music Business JACK DENNY NORMAN DETAR Secondary Secondary MARTHA DETRICH CAROL DeWOODY Business Business Johnstown Starford Trafford Bedford BERNADETTE DENNING Hollidaysburg Elementary McDonald Altoona Oil City 0l k W tht MRS. LOIS ANDREWS DILLENGER Redlion Art ANN DITULLIO Chambersville Home Economics VIRGINIA DOCHERTY Munhall Elementary MRS. LINDA McCLYMONDS DODD Sharon Music STEPHAN DOLANSKY Barnesboro Elementary JAY DOLINGER Altoona Music RALPH DONALDSON Jeannette Secondary NANCY DONNELLY Beaverdole Music MRS. DOLORES DOWLIN Beaver Elementary DAVID DRAGAN Sault St. Marie, Ontario, Canada Secondary EDWARD DRAHNAK Heilwood Secondary MRS. JOAN DRAKE BENTLEY Townville Home Economics CAROLYN DRUSHEL Conoq luenessing Elementary ALICE DUFFY Renton Secondary RICHARD DUFFY Ellwood City Secondary MALCOLM DUNLAP Belsano Business BEVERLY DUNMIRE Oil City Home Economics VIVIAN DYE Somerset Secondary fJW - ' l «k THOMAS EATON Secondary KIM ECKERT THOMAS EICHLIN Elementary Secondary MARILYN ERKENS Art RICHARD ERICKSON Secondary MARIAN EVANS JAMES PALIS JACK FEATHERS Secondary Secondary Secondary Indiar WILLIAM EBERHARDT New Kensington Secondary Indiana Easton Ford City Indiana Portage McKeesport Indiana JOANN FEDOCK Sagamore Art ARTHUR FENTON West Decatur Secondary DOROTHY FETSICK Conemaugh Elementary BETSY JANE FIRTH Warren Home Economics ANNABEL FISH Mansfield Elementary JOAN FLECK Windber Home Economics JUDY FLETCHER Clearfield Art THOMAS FORGERGER Hastings Elementary BETTY LOU FORSTER Rimersburg Home Economics NANCY FOWLER Pittsburgh Elementary GERALD FOX Dunio Elementory JANET FRANCIS West Alexander Home Economics KENNETH FRAZIER Yeogertown Secondary DONALD FRECH Indiana Secondary RAYMOND FRYE PoJmerton Secondary FRANK FUCILE Homer City Secondary BARBARA GALANIS Ford City Secondary SANDRA GARDNER Jeannetfe Elementary !■ 3 iflU DONNA GARY Warren Elementary JANICE GARZOTTO Torentum Elementary MARGARET GENDROLIES Leechburg Elementary MRS. ELLA JEAN GEORGE Meadville Home Economics BARBARO GIORGIANNI Kent Business JOSEPHINE GLASS Pitts burgh Elementary ROBERT GLIHA Iselin Secondary THOMAS GNIBUS Homer City Secondary CLARA GOLLER Rockwood Secondary JUDY GOMISH Elementary ROBERT GORDON Secondary KATHLEEN GORGEY Elementary MYRNA GOUGHNOUR Music ELIZABETH GRAY STANLEY GRAY JOHN GREAVES CAROLE GRECCO NANCY GRIFFITH Elementary Business Secondary Secondary Business Indiana Johnstown Ciairton Indiana Oakmont Indiana Meadviile Brockway Hollidaysburg SAMUEL GRIFFITH Secondary LOUISE GROVES Home Economics DONALD GRUNDY EDWARD GURINGO Art Secondary MARILYN GUSTAVSON Elementary JEANNE HAIR JUDITH HALFAST Elementary Business BETTY ANN HALFERTY Secondary Blairsville Chicora South Heights Indiana Erie GRETCHEN HAINES Coraopolis Home Economics Altoona Youngsville Latrobe JANE HAMILTON Indiana Elementary ANDREW HANAK Portage Secondary EVALYN HARDMAN Wilmerding Elementary ARLENE HARTMAN Wilmerding Secondary f- ANTON HARVEY Laughlintown Secondary GEORGIA HEID New Kensington Secondary JUDY HEILMAN Elementary JACQUELINE HELMICK Secondary MARCIA HERN Elderton Carmichaels Johnstown Elementary JOAN HETRICK Natrona Heights Home Economics CAROLYN HEYWOOD Elementary WARREN HIGGENS Business BARBARA HILD LOIS HILGERT ARLEEN HILL Elementary Elementary Business GEORGE HISCHUCK Business WILLIAM HOFFMAN Elementary THOMAS HOLLOBAUGH Music Sunbury Clearfield Apollo Gibsonia Greensburg Yatesboro Scranton Verona THOMAS HOLTZMAN Business DAVID HONE ALLEN HOOKS NANCY HOOVEN Secondary Business Home Economics DALE HOOVER Secondary DELBERT HORTON Secondary RICHARD HOSKINSON Secondary GWENDOLYN HOWARD Elementary JUDITH HULL Johnstown Uniontown Adrian Ridgeway New Castle Homer City Glenwillard Torrance Albion Art LESTER HUMPHREYS Secondary EUGENE lAGNEMMA Secondary DONNA INCAGLIATO Elementary DONALD IRWIN Secondary RUTH JANUS Home Economics ELEANOR JOHANSON Elementary JANET JOHNSON NANCY JOHNSON Art Elementary JANET JOHNSTON Elementary Erie Vandergrift West Mifflin Johnstown Johnstown Bridgeville Uniontown Corry Creekside • rSTi M t :k JANICE JOHNSTON Hollidoysburg Elementary KENNETH JONES Ebensburg Business ROY JONES Colver Secondary BETTY JUDY Bedford Business VIRGINIA JURY Clearfield Elementary NEIL JUSTICE Hollidoysburg Music JOYCE KANYUCK Tryonville Elementary MICHAEL KARKOWSKY Windber Art PATRICIA KARNS Reno Elementary SHIRLEY KATONA New Kensington Secondary JEANETTE KAUFFMAN Dornsife Music DOROTHY KAUSS Pittsburgh Elementary RALPH KAZISKA Port Alleghany Elementary MARILYN KEEPER Altoona Elementary MARY KEEPER Connellsville Elementary SUSAN KEENER Pittsburgh Elementary RICHARD KERCARISE Roaring Springs Secondary WARREN KEITH Bcrnesboro Elementary ANGELA KELLNER Ellwood City Elementary EDWARD KELLOGG Meadville Music WAYNE KEMP Ellwood City Secondary JOAN KENOSH Homer City Music JAMES KENSINGER, JR. Altoona Music CLIFFORD KERR Boliver Secondary SANDRA KERR Indiana Secondary FAY KESLAR Harrisburg Elementary GERALDINE KICH EDWARD KIFER CAROLYN KING ELIZABETH KING ROBERT KING Secondary Secondary Secondary Secondary Secondary MYRNA KITCHEN Music SUSAN KLEON Clairton Penn Manorville Elizabeth Trucksvilie FRANCIS KISH Lucernemines Secondary Pittsburgh CONSTANCE KLASWICK Carrolltown Home Economics Midland Elementary BEVERLY KLOSS Sharon Home Economics ROGER KNEPSHIELD Apollo Music ANDREW KOLLAR, JR. West Mifflin Secondory MARJORIE KOPP Ambridge Secondory JOHN KORSNICK Philipsburg Secondary CARYLE KOTERWAS Carrolltown Art DIANE KRAMER Wesleyvilie Music MORRIS KRAPE Altoona Secondary PAULA KRAUSE Hollidaysburg Elementary ROSEMARY KUBIS Business JUDITH KUHL JUDITH KUNKLE Secondary Elementary MARTHA KUSHNIR Elementary ROCCO LAMBERTI Art Confluence Me odville Homer City MRS. PATRICIA KUTY Punxsutawney Elementary Duquesne JAMES LAGOON, JR. New Kensington Music Pittsburgh HELEN LARGE Gibsonia Home Economics PETER LANZA Derry Secondary JOSEPH LAPOSATA Johnstown Secondary PATRICIA LEARN Heilwood Business NAOMI LECKVARCIK Marchand Business THEODORE LEFFLER Indiana Secondary MARSHA LENTZ Tarentum Elementary BETTY LENZ Latrobe Elementary ROBERT LETSO Patton Secondary BARBARA LEWIS Pittsburgh Elementary EILEEN LEWIS Wesleyville Music SHIRLEY LEWIS BEVERLY LICHKO Secondary Music Latrobe Charleroi LEE ANN LILLY Natrona Heights Home Economics THOMAS LINGENFELTER Secondary WILLIAM BRENT LINGENFELTER Secondary WILLIAM LINTZ Punxsutawney Home Beaver Secondary PATRICIA LISTWAK New Kensington Elementary ROBIN LITTON CAROLYN LOCH Music Secondary Carmichaels Kittanning LINDA LOGAN Chicora Elemenfary MARGARET LONG Cambridge Springs Secondary FRANKLIN LORENCE Music RICHARD LUCAS Business SARAH LYONS Business NANCY McClelland Home Economics Russellfon LORETTA LOVE Turtle Creek Secondary ELAINE LOVELL Homer City Home Economics Johnstown Indiana Franklin SHELLY McCOLLUM New Kensington Elementary DIANE McCONNELL Music CAROLYN McCORMICK Art ROBERTA McCUNE Home Economics RICHARD Mcdowell Secondary JUDY McGEE Elementary JANE McGRAINOR Music JAMES McKAY JAMES McKELVY Secondary Secondary ROBERT McKELVY Secondary Jackson Center Everett Pittsburgh McDonald Altoona Kittonning Dunio Indiana Indiana - yi WILLARD MARLIN Aultman Secondary ESTHER MAROSZ Canonsburg Elementary JOAN MARSH Greensburg Art ROSE MARIE MARSHALL Bridgeville Elementary JOYCE MARTIN Turtle Creek Elementary MARIE MARTINEZ New Kensington Elementary PETER MARTUCCI, JR. Kittanning Business BENJAMIN MASON Monroeville Secondary GEORGE MASSABNI Altoona Secondary VERN McKISSICK Fryburg Business PHILIP MAASZ Northeast Secondary EDWARD MacFALLS Altoona Elementary HELEN MACK Everett Home Economics KAREN MacKINNEY Butler Elementary JAMES MALZI Johnstown Business HOWARD MANDIGO Indiana Secondary LARRY MARAFKA Iselin Secondary EDWARD MARCHOK Johnstown Business y r - f X uJhIl II NORMA MASTERS New Kensington Elementary LOUELLA MATTERN A 1 toon a Elementory WILLIAM MAY Clearfield Secondary MARY MAYERNIK Sharpsville Elementary JOANN SPRINGER MAYSON Windber Secondary RICHARD MEADER Titusvllle Music KENNETH MECHLING Ford City Secondary RICHARD MIKESELL Monroeville Secondary JERRY MELEGA West Brownsville Music FRANK MENTO RUTH MICHAELS BERNARD MEISEL Secondary Elementary Secondary BARBARA MILLER CARL MILLER Art Music EARL MILLER Secondary MARY ELLEN MILLER Secondary MRS. MARJORIE MILLS Elementary HELEN MISUTKA Cheswick Turtle Creek Pittsburgh Murrysville Grantham Grapeviile Windber KIttanning Springdale Elementary BARBARA MODIC Ambridge Elementary IRENE MOLNAR Nanty-Glo Elementary CAROL ANN MONHIEM Pittsburgh Secondary JAY MONTI Bradford Secondary MRS. JANE MOONLY Johnstown Elementary JOYCE MOORE Punxsutawney Elementary BERNARD MOREAU Business ANTOINETTE MOROCCO Elementary WILLIAM MOROCCO Indiana Trafford TrafFord Music BOYD MORRIS Titusville Business WILLIAM MULVIHILL Smokeless Secondary JANICE MOUNTZ Robensonia Home Economics PEGGY ANN MOYER Greensburg Music FRANCES MUNDO Ellwood City Music LEORA MYERS Vandergrift Elementary RICHARD NAVATSKY St. Michael Secondary JOSEPH NEDROW Pitcairn Secondary EDWIN NEFF Vandergrift Secondary ROBERT NESBIT Indiana Business GARA NEWMAN Tyrone Elementary PATRICIA NEWMAN Indiana Home Economics RAY NEYE Valley View Art ANTHONY NICHOLAS Vondergrift Secondary NORINE NILSSON Coraopolis Home Economics LAWRENCE NITOWSKI Natrona Elementary JOANNE NORDBERG Philipsburg Elementary JOYCE NUTBROWN Carnegie Elementary BILL O ' CONNOR Altoona Secondary JANET OLEXO Nanty-Glo Elementary JAMES PALMER Marion Center Music SARA PANTANO Johnstown Art JOYCE ANN PARKS Greensburg Secondary RAYMOND PARRY Indiana Secondory BETTY PARSONS Mt. Union Secondary DOROTHY PATTERSON Washington Home Economics DAVID PASTIR Colver Secondary NANCY PAVLIK Elementary MATHEW PAVLOVICH Elementary BRIDGET PAVLO JAMES PAYNE LYNNE PEARSON Elementary Secondary Music DONNA PENATZER Elementary RITA PENDLETON Secondary CAROLE PETERSON JOHN PETRO Elementary Secondary New Kensington Slickv Duquesne Glenwillard Brackenridge Summerhill Ford City Kane Ridgeway THOMAS PETRORE Johnstown Business DARLENE PHILLIPS New Kensington Home Economics ROBERT PLOHR Elementary BARBARA PODHOREZ Elementary HELEN POMPE JANET POMROY JOHN PORT Elementary Secondary Business MRS. ROBERTA POUNDS Home Economics JUSTINE POWELL Secondary Indiana Johnstown Russellton Ridgeway Indiana Indiana Zelienople JAMES POWERS ALICE PRENATT GUY PROVENZO Secondary Elementary Elementary EDWARD PRUCHNIC Business JAMES PURCELL, JR. Business Dayton Rouseville Avonmore Windber Altoona i JOANNA GONDA PURCELL Kane ' ' Art PV LAWRENCE RADZEVICK Westmoreland City rT Music ► K-m BETSY RALSTON Indiana ' _ Music d NANCY RAYMOND Meadville Elementary HAZEL REED Cheswick Business ROBERT REED Huntingdon Secondary THOMAS REPINE Cherry Tree Secondary EYLA REYNOLDS Townvllle Home Economics MARGARET REYNOLDS Bethel Park Home Economics MARIANNE RICCI Ellwood City Secondary REBECCA RICHARDS Butler Home Economics LOIS RICHARDSON Aliquippa Home Economics NANCY RIDER Indiana Secondary JOHN RILEY REBECCA RILEY JAY RINEBOLT LIANE RITCHEY Secondary Elementary Secondary Secondary DANIEL ROBINSON Business JEAN ROBISON Elementary RONALD ROHLAND Music MARGARET ROMAN Secondary PATRICIA ROOFNER Elementary Indiana Girard Johnstown Duncanville Centerville Butler Pottstown Latrobe Springdale MARJORIE ROPP Elementary LYDIA ROSEBERRY Elementary WILLIAM ROVAN Business MRS. JOYCE ROWLES Secondary CAROL RUBY Art ANICE RUTTERS Home Economics ANTONY SOBOTA Secondary JOSEPHINE SAGLIME Secondary Fllnton Windber NANCY ROSS State College Business Johnstown Indiana Butler Hanover Bradenville Charleroi J M CHARLOTTE SALOOM Mt. Pleasant Secondary JACQUELINE SAVOLSKIS Grove City Elementary JANET SAMPSON Crooked Creek Secondary JAMES SANDY Lucerne Mines Secondory DORIS SCHLEIDEN Pittsburgh Elementary GEORGE SCHNABEL Spongier Secondary IRIS SCHNEIDER Pittsburgh Elementary RICHARD SCHNURR Johnstown Secondory JOSEPHINE SCIPIONE Portage Home Economics MRS. MARILEE SCOTT Indiana Elementary VINCENT SCUNGIO New Castle Music MILDRED SELL Souderton Business LARRY SELNER Curwensville Secondary DONALD SEXTON Indiana Secondary MARIE SEYLER Luthersburg Secondary BARBARA SHAFFER Everett Business LAWRENCE SHEDWICK Ford City Secondary JOAN SHEOVIC Mentcle Secondary YVONNE SHIREY Gennerstown Home Economics SYLVIA SHIVES Warfordsburg Home Economics ROBERT SHOEMAKER Elementary PATRICIA SHOFF FRANKLIN SHORT Business Butler Beccaria Indiana Elementary JOAN SHRIBER Canonsburg Home Economics LESTER SHULL, JR. RICHARD SHULL Art Art JAMES SHUMAKER Secondary Clearfield Chambersburg Blairsville LINDA SILBAUGH Uniontown Business MARTHA SIMMERS Natrona Heights Home Economics DONNA SKRUBER Business SANDRA SLOAN Elementary DOROTHY SMELTZ Music DONALD SMITH RICHARD SMITH Secondary Art VANESSA SMUCKER Secondary Belle Vernon Apollo Darnsife BERNARD SMITH New Kensington Elementary Garrett Confluence Somerset JUDY SNARE Williamsburg Elementary FRANK SNOWDEN Yatesboro Business ROSE MARIE SOFIA Mt. Union Elementary MARY SOLARCZYK Lilly Secondary MRS. EMMA LOU HAY SOMERS Somerset Secondary GEORGE SOURLIS Vandergrift Secondary CHARLES STAIGER Coudersport Business CARL STANFIELD Baden Art NANCY STEVENSON Prospect Secondary MRS. KAREN BARCLAY STEWART Indiana Art MRS. MARTHA STITT STEWART Kittanning Elementary FLORENCE STRAMANAK Johnstown Elementary NANCY STRAW Curwensville Elementary WILLIAM SWAGER Commodore Secondary RICHARD SWARTZ Reynoldsville Business HARRY SWITZER Homer City Music REBECCA SYPHRIT Reynoldsville Elementary CHARLES SZVmCH Secondary CHARLES TAMPLIN Music MARY LOU TARN Secondary CHARLES TAYLOR Secondary ELIZABETH TEMPLE Music MARTIN THALGOTT Secondary JANE THORNBURN Home Economics THOMAS TOMB DIANA TOMEI Secondary Business Indiana Sharon Pittsburgh McKeesport New Castle Ellwood City Clymer Erie Mclntyre ELEANOR TOMPKINS Emporium Elementary COLLEEN TOSI Monongahela Music CAROLE UMBARGER West Newton Home Economics MRS. JANICE UMBOWER Altoona Art KARL UMBOWER Altoona Secondary MRS. SONIE RABENSTINE UNDERWOOD Hanover Home Economics ROBERT URBAN Johnstown Secondary ANNA URITZA Dravosburg Elementary JOHN VALKO North Braddock Secondary JOSEPH VANGRIN Slickville Secondary ANN VARESCAK Nanty-Glo Home Economics MARILYN VEON New Castle Elementory EDGAR VIDUNAS Vandergrift Secondary LAWRENCE VITTONE Latrobe Music CHARLES VIZZINI Johnstown Secondary JAMES VOLTZ Server Secondary JERILIN VROMAN Philipsburgh Elementary ALTON WALKER Punxsutawney Business WILLIAM WALTMAN Ebensburg Business JULIE WANNETT Indiana Home Economics DONNA ROLLS WARD Brackenridge Business RONALD WARD Natrona Heights Secondary CLARENCE WARDEN Creekside Business SARA WATSON Milesburg Business DAVID WEAVER Quakertown Business PAULINE WATKINS Pittsburgh Home Economics r . WILLIAM WEBRECK Secondary JANICE WEIDNER JANET WELKER Home Economics Elementary Berlin Imperial Friedens MRS. CAROLE McCLURE WESTCOAT Pittsburgh Elementary CHIQUITA WESTCOAT ALAN WETJEN SARAH WHEELER Art Secondary Elementary DOREEN WHITESEL Elementary THOMAS WILLIAMS Business Turtle Creek Franklin Bradford Johnstown Johnstown CECIL WILLIS Se condary Pittsburgh JOHN WOODS Music Barnesboro CHARLES WRAY Business Kittanning JANET WRIGHT Elementary Camp Hill JUDITH WUNDERLICH Duquesne Elementary DIANE WYSE Secondary Pittsburgh KATHERINE YACK Business Seward THEODORE YOUNG New Kensington Music JOYCE ZAHRADNIK Ford City Secondary FRED ZITINSKI Business EDMUND ZITZELBERGER Business ANNETTE ZYLINSKI Home Economics JOANNE FONTANA Secondary IN MEMORIAM Kittanning Clearfield Nafrona Hgts. Monroeville JACK HARRIS Meyersdale Secondary F WILLIAM ROBERTS Johnstown Secondary ARTHUR LEONE Art DONALD SOMERS Verona Sharon 105 Art ctOO tlf eW 4c;y ' l KS (Honorary) GREEKS ?f T V 7-« i r? I0J Kh Mi i 9 107 ALPHA OMEGA GAMMA The purpose of Alpha Omega Gamma, an honorary geog- raphy fraternity, is to stimulate interest among geography majors and minors. Meetings consisted of panel discussions and talks by world travelers and members. The club also went on field trips and attended geography conferences. The club ' s projects this year included sending magazines to universities abroad and sending books to native schools in Africa. First semester officers were president, Robert Pasierb; vice president. Ken Mechling; secretary, Patricia Bush; and treas- urer, Bernard Kish. Second semester officers were Tom Bishop, president; Richard Hoskinson, vice president; Alan Oliver, secretary; and David Bennett, treasurer. Advisors are Dr. Norah E. Zink and Dr. David Winslow. ; Preston T. Bishop Potricio Bush Donold Freeh Richord Hoskinson Bernard Kish Mane Martinez Kenneth Mechling Dr. Zink, Advisor 108 Nancy Auerboch Mar Jo Connizzoro John Choco Donna Moe Couy i. 4ii Vivian Dye Richard Enckson 1 mA ALPHA PSI OMEGA Michael Davis Monan Evons . mt Donald Grundy Woyne Kemp Morns Krope N J Pj f 9 f4 ► r V l 1 i ( ■ I 1 Betsy Ralston Cloudto Blelcher Skerlong Mr. Ensley, Advisor 109 Members of Alpha PsI Omega have many opportunities to work both on stage and back stage. During October the fraternity produced the Homecoming Day Opera Opera. In November they produced one-oct plays, gave a tea for the Canadian Players following their performance of The Cherry Orchard, and sponsored the musical production The Boy Friend. Their March schedule included the production of Antigone. The president of the fraternity was Donna Couy; sec- retary, Marion Evans. The advisor is Mr. Robert Ensley. DELTA OMICRON Phyllis Boker Ruth Burfoot To arouse and encourage the appreciation of good mu- sic and performance among student musicians is one of the main purposes of Delta Omicron, honorary music fraternity for women. It is the only professional music fraternity to become international through the establish- ment of collegiate chapters abroad. In addition to the open and closed recitals during the year, the sisters of Delta Omicron enjoy doing com- munity service projects. This year ' s officers were president, Jane Afalter; first vice-president, Mary Weyman; second vice-president, Elizabeth Temple; secretary, Janet Comstock; treasurer, Helen Bernas. Mrs. Arvilla Harrold advises the club. Linda McClymonck Dodd Myrna GouLihnour Joon I ono-h Eileen to. ' Lpa Beverly Lichko Diane McConnell Peggy Ann Moyer Betsy Ralston 10 Elizabeth Temple Mrs. Hartold, Advisor DELTA PHI DELTA Nancy Bicknelt Gwen Blockwoy Marilyn Erkens Joan Morsh Sora Pontono Joanno Gonda Purcell Carol Ruby Lester Schull, Jr. Mr. Seelhorst, Advisor Delta Phi Delta is a national art fraternity. This honor- ary is open to art students who have completed four semesters in the department and have maintained a high scholastic record. At meetings the group hos had discussions of contemporary art end demonstrations of art techniques. Work done by members is often dis- played in the showcase in McElhaney Hall. Officers this yeor were Gwen Blackway, president; Carol Neely, secretary; and Marilyn Dickinson, treas- urer. Mr. Robert Seelhorst is advisor. Ill This honorary is composed of men in the Business Edu- cation Department. Membership is open to those male business students who have achieved Junior Standing, have a 2.5 average, and have had no failures in busi- ness Education subjects. The main activity for the members of Gamma Rho Tau came second semester when they assisted the Busi- ness Education Department in serving as host to the Western Pennsylvania Business Education Association Conference held at Indiana on April 23. Officers this year were Ed Miller, president; Lawrence Gonzalez, vice president; James Audey, secretary; and Conrad Kaminski, treasurer. Dr. James K. Stoner advises the fraternity. Thomas C. Holtzman Edward C. Marchok Peter C. Martucci, Jr. J. Warren Higgens George F. Hischuck, Jr. ■ -■-- Ti ' lKijS c y hJttm GAMMA RHO James H. Purcell, Jr William P. Rovon Frank Snowden 112 Vcvo Anderson Jonice Any Thomos Bishop Sora Bitner Rurh Burfoot Jeon Cossid Mory Chtlds Poul Costo Rolph Donaldson Lester Humphreys Joon Kenosh Edward Kifer Bernord Kish Beverly Lichko Willard Morlin Peter Mortucct Dione McConnell Morgan Monti Morgoret Meyer Gara Newmon Patricio Newman Alice Prenatt Joanna Gonda Purccll Nancy Rider i uAih Jean Robison Margaret Roman Claudia Bletcher Skerlong Anthony Sobota Mory Solorczyk Nancy Stevenson David Weover Williom Webreck Alan Wetjen Joyce Zahrodnik Fred Zitinski Mr. Spinelli, Advisor KAPPA DELTA PI 113 KAPPA OMICRON PHI Kappa Omicron Phi, nationol home economics fraternity has as its purposes the improvement of homemaking skills, the development of high ideals of living, and the instilling of responsibility for solving social and eco- nomic problems. Besides its professional program, KO provides ca- tering service for campus and community banquets. Officers of this year ' s club were president, Beverly Dunmire; vice president, Paula Painter; secretary, Pat Newman; and treasurer, Kathleen Foltz. Advisor is Miss Helen Brown. Beverley Dunmire Joan Fleck Gretchen Haines Lee Ann Lil Patricia Newman Sylvia Shives Ann Varesak Pauline Wotkins 114 Dr. Rhodes, Advisor r 5 ? Fred Brumbaugh Robin Litton Franklin A. Loronce Richard Meader li i J William Morocco Harrv 5 LoA ' pr-e V.Mone ki Theodore Young Mr. DiC ' Ccc, Advijor PHI MU ALPHA Phi Mu Alpha is a national honorory, social, and pro- fessional music fraternity for men. Membership is by invitation to men who have met the fraternity ' s stand- ards and hove completed three semesters of study. The purpose of the fraternity is to develop fraternal spirit among its members, to foster the mutual v elfore and brotherhood of all music students, and to promote the appreciation of American music . Officers for the post year were president, Franklin Lorence; vice president, Fred Brumbaugh; secretary, Richard Curry; and treasurer, Harry Switzer. Faculty advisor is Mr. Daniel DiCicco. 115 0f4 r Carol DeWoody Edword Marchok fe Judy Halfast Worren Higgtns t..ft C: ' ' Rosemary Kubis PotriciQ Lenrn Peter Mortucci Nnncy Lee Ross WJham Rova- Patricia Shoff Linda Silbough Charles Stoiner P rha-d S-AOrtz ' r ' y ' ::i i=fi Naomi Leckvarcik PI OMEGA PI En-boro Shoffer Clarence Warden David Weaver Fred Zitinskr Miss Patterson, Advisor Pi Omega Pi is a national honorary business fraternity to which students of the Business Education Department are invited. The aims of Pi Omega Pi are to encourage and promote interest in scholarship, to promote the ideal of civic betterment through the practice of good citizenship and to promote high ethical standards in the business and professional life. The officers of this organization were president, David Weaver; vice president, Georgia Lampropolos; secretary, Jean Casolo, and treasurer, Anita Kahle. Advisor for the club is Miss Patricia Patterson. 116 SIGMA ALPHA ETA Sigma Alpha Eta is a professional honorary fraternity for students interested in speech analysis, speech correction, and speech development. Members keep informed on latest de- velopments in the improvement of speech. They meet regu- larly to discuss problems they have encountered in their studies and laboratory work. Officers this year were president, Ann Hertz; vice president, John Choco; and secretary-treasurer, Jan Ondrizek. Dr. Donald Hess advises the fraternity. t ; John Choco sto« tHt uf GREEKS M Qy f EKS (Honorary) © ?, oMV ?i? C « l raUUDlIORIUW Ml m. 25 119 STUDENT COUNCIL Stan Groy, President In a school of specialists such as is Indiana, it is difficult to unify divergent groups. I.S.C. ' s Student Council is one attempt at solution to the problem of solidarity. Two representatives from each department regularly meet to discuss all school problems and afTairs. The council disburses funds to various charities, supports a foreign student, and sponsors the Tea and Tour Committee, which receives visiting parents. The council raises funds by bringing an annual musical variety show to the campus. This years president of Student Council was Stan Gray. The other officers were Ken Kaufman, vice president; Jean Charles, secretary; and Ellen Cioni, treasurer. Dean Leroy Schnell is advisor. Stan presents United Fund check to Mr. Richard Snov. 121 CLASS OF 1961: Pres., Richard DeBostianI; Sec, Peggy Reese; Treas., Ken Rometo. CLASS OF 1962: Pres., William Bowers; Sec, Judy Lloyd; Treos., Louise Bollman; Vice Pres,, Dona Rae Best. CLASS OFFICERS CLASS OF 1963: Sec, Kitty Deluco; Vice Pres., Don Aiken; Pres., Jim McCarron; Treas., Linda Grundy. I CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP The aim of Campus Christian Fellowship is to help its members grow by providing spiritual values, fun and friendship. The club ' s officers were Lillian Long, president; Arden Kephart, vice president; Sylvia Williammee, secretary; and Don Gregor, treasurer. Mrs. Beaurice Hicks advises the club. STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION The Student Christian Association, an interdenominational organization, promotes fellowship and under- standing among the various faiths. Officers of the club, advised by Miss Helen Brown and Dr. Harold F. Rowe, included Pat McCoy, presi- dent; Jack Nesbitt and Dottie Baker, vice presidents; Mary Oravac, recording secretory; Carolyn Gross, corresponding secretary; and Kathie Soy, treasurer. ROGER WILLIAMS FELLOWSHIP The Roger Williams Fellowship, a chapter of the Baptist Student Movement, began this year ' s activities with a get- acquainted rally for the freshmen. The club meets twice a month — sometimes engaging guest speakers, holding dinners, or celebrating holidays. Officers for the year were Erith Bower, president; Betty Brady and Susan Taylor, vice presidents; Colleen Tosi, secre- tary; Sylvia Williams, treasurer. College advisor for the club is Dr. George Stouffer. Church advisors are Rev. H. Burton Long and Mrs. J. S. Couser. A welcoming party brings Episcopal students together in the foil; o spring picnic signifies the end of a year s fun and fellowship. The purpose of Canterbury is to strengthen the bond be- tween the Episcopal student and his church. Dr. and Mrs. David C. Winslow and the Rev. and Mrs. Chesley Kearley ad- vise the club. This year ' s officers included Toni Lee Klasnick, president; Shirley Stevens, vice president; Charles Olescyski, secretary; and Helenmarie Herbert, treasurer. CANTERBURY CLUB 125 LUTHERAN CLUB Members of the Lul-heran Student Association varied their year ' s activities with Hilltop Vespers at the College Lodge, a field trip to Saint John ' s Evangelical Lutheran Church in Brackenridge, Pennsylvania, and a square dance at the Lodge. They also held a get-acquainted party and a Christmas party. Officers for the 1959-60 club were president, Kay Hovvells; vice president, Eileen Sadler; and secretary-treasurer, Phyllis Tredennick. Miss Margaret E. Gabel advises the club. 126 METHODIST CLUB The Methodist Club is an active organization, socially and re- ligiously. Two of their religious activities include a Palm Sunday Breakfast and a Lenten Communion Service. Also on their schedule are spaghetti dinners, get-acquainted parties, and the College Club Choir. Serving as president this year was Homer Maxwell; as vice president, B. J. Silvey; as secretary, Nancy Bartell; and as treasurer, Phyllis Gogniat. Rev. L. Lester McGonagle and Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Lore advise the club. 127 NEWMAN CLUB The Newman Club is comprised of ISC ' s Roman Catholic students. Its many activities include Communion breakfasts, an annual retreat, and weekly discussions, as well as many dances. Officers of the club are Richard Mazzola, president; Shirley Carnavole, vice president; Yolonda Tocco, recording secre- tary; Cris Caspero, corresponding secretary; Ethelita Aneater, treasurer; Nina Bruno, communications and publicity chair- man; John Dellaquila, membership and personnel chairman; and Barbara Makuta, historian. 128 ORTHODOX CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Members of the Orthodox faith are brought together by the Orthodox Christian Fellowship. This year the club held a get-Qcquointed party early in the fall and two parties at the College Lodge. They also mode trips to four area Orthodox churches. Officers were president, Kenneth Sivullch; vice president, Donald Stramanok; secretary, Barbara Bornyak ; correspond- ing secretary, Janice Atty; and treasurer, Sylvia Kattouf. Faculty advisor is Miss Gladys Dunkelberger. GRAYSTONE UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CLUB The Graystone United Presbyterian Club meets every Sun- day and also attends various other activities in a group. A highlight of the first semester was a trip to Westminster College to see the Indiana-Westminster footboll game. Officers for the first semester were Wayne Myers, presi- dent; Sam Schurr, vice president; Carol Neff, secretary; and Mono Fisher, social chairman. Second semester officers were Elaine Dallas, president; Georgia Mershimer, vice president; Linda Erianson, secretary; and Donna Evans and Bonnie Server, social chairmen. Mr. James Kehew advises the club. CALVARY UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CLUB The Calvary United Presbyterian Club devotes Sunday meet- ings to Bible study or discussion of religion as it affects col- lege students. Members of the club develop poise and gain valuable ex- perience by teaching Sunday School, helping in the nursery, and serving at dinners. Once a month the club has a dinner for its own members. Officers this year were Wendy Wilson, president; Mary Reese, vice president; Pat Stewart, secretary; and Gail Henry, treasurer. Dr. and Mrs, Willis H. Bell advise the club. 131 MIXED CHORUS COLLEGE CHOIR Under the direction of Dr. Russel C. Nelson, the Mixed Chorus is open to all students of the college. It has one public performance a year at a Vesper Service. The Mixed Chorus works with choral literature and aids in voice development. This group provides excellent experiences for music majors and an opportunity for non-music majors to enjoy group singing. The College Choir, under the direction of Mr. Charles Davis, presents choral music of quality — sixteenth century Madrigals, Gregorian chants, or Bach chorales. They present a Christmas and a spring concert on cam- pus, after which they go on tour. 7 3i GLEE CLUB The Indiana Glee Club is an organization made up en- tirely of male students. During the year the Glee Club appears at Homecoming, at a formal concert in the spring, and on a spring tour of several high schools. Members of the organization are chosen by tryouts and any male student of the college is eligible. The Indiana Glee Club is directed by Mr. Charles A. Davis. t«f • • WOMEN ' S CHORUS The Women ' s Chorus, under the direction of Mr. Eu- gene Hulbert, has displayed a wide versatility in its appearances this year. A formal concert included sacred, secular, and popular music. The group also took part in a Vesper service and v ent on a spring tour. I I • Wv SYMPHONIC BAND The director of the Symphonic Band is Dr. C. David Mc- Noughton and the assistant director is Mr. Daniel DiCicco. This organization presented two concerts this year and spon- sored High School Band Day. At this event, a short concert was given by the Symphonic Band. The Band also presents concerts at near-by communities. All students are eligible for the Band, and selection is by audition. SYMPHONIC ORCHESTRA Under the baton of Mr. Laurence Stitt, the College Symphony Orchestra presents programs of music varying from Bach and Beethoven to Rogers and Hammerstein. This organization holds two formal concerts annually, plays for Thanksgiving Convocation, and plays at neighboring schools. Membership is open to anyone with previous orchestral experience. 134 m ■ - g MELLOWMEN People pouse to listen when the Mellowmen play. The group, directed by Mr. Charles A. Davis, plays orrangements of dance and popular music end in general provides a real swinging time. Appearing on the program with the Mellowmen is the Indiana Jazz Quartet, which is composed of four members of the larger group. STRING ORCHESTRA The String Orchestra consists of approximately twenty string players from all departments of the college. Under the direction of Mr. Allen R. Trubitt, the group has made many public appearances this year. Its performances have included the annual string concert and programs shared with the Women ' s Chorus, the College Choir, and guest soloists. 135 MARCHING BAND Back Home Again in Indiana. Have you heard it? Have you seen it? The Moccasin Band has made it famous. Shod in white bucks, they fast-step an intricate routine that stirs the pulse of every freshman and tightens the throat of every grad on Homecoming Day — or on any of the many other times when the I.S.C. horns and drums open ball gomes and lead parades. The sixty-four spirited musicians are directed by Dr. David McNaughton and Mr. Daniel DiCicco. iU iuS jLlX--i-iuu ? = ' ]i 136 MASQUERS Those who fhrill to the transformation of a bare stage into a living theater applaud the Masquers. One of the more dynamic campus organizations, the Masquers is open to any student interested in dramatics. This year the group successfully performed its magic with Opera Opera, a musical satire, The Boyfriend, a musical comedy, and Antigone. TEA and TOUR Take Tea and See, a popuair commercial has it. The phrase is aptly descriptive of the Tea and Tour committee of student council. A group of volunteer students, enthusiastic and informed, monthly serve resfreshments to visiting parents and escort them on guided tours of the compus. Their poise and confidence, a by-product of their college training, is a form of public relations. Their excitement at being campus citizens is contagious. A friendly cam- pus and enthusiastic students — it ' s the story of I.S.C. Paul Hunter Business Manager Brenda Davis Art Editor Louise Kisccden Literary Editor Janet Horns Scheduling Editor Robert Dahi Photography Editor Paul Hartmann Ass ' t Art Editor Larry fNialepo Seniors Editor Robert Kline Pa ' rons Editor Sue Erwin Co iecfions Monoger OAK The following people made the 1959-60 OAK possible: EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Tom Smith. ART STAFF: Brenda Davis, editor; Paul Hartmann, assistant editor; Erith Bowser, Donna Eberman, Dorothy Jack, Sue Nesbit, Pat Urbanic, Jean Wolfe. LITERARY STAFF: Louise Kiscaden, editor; John Dellaqulla, Frank Lattanzi, Wilma Luchsinger, Judy Tucker. SENIORS EDITOR: Larry Nalepo; Pat Mikesell, assistant. BUSINESS MANAGER: Paul Hunter. PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR: Bob Dahl; Linda Bender, Cliff Hutton, Art Worth, assistants. SCHEDULING EDITOR: Jan Harris; Janet Boarts, assistant. COLLECTIONS MANAGER: Sue Erwin; Veryl Morgan, as- sistant. PATRONS MANAGER: Bob Kline; Joe Hatok, Mary Oravec, assistants, ADVISORS: Dr. Lucker, Dr. McVitty, Mr. Sheeder. 138 Tom Smith, Editor-in-Chiel i- fiivA-Sa . Don Hall, First Semester Editor Wayne Myers, Second Semester Editor Dr. Arthur Nicholson, Faculty Advisor PENN The Indlona PENN is a weekly student newspaper com- pletely run by student editors. There is no odministrotive or faculty censorship. Controversial issues are regularly oired in its pages, and the day of issue is a day of expectation for over 3,000 readers. The PENN, besides spotlighting campus news, has pages for humor, human interest, and forums. The PENN has a large staff under the direction of an editor-in-chief and special editors. Students learn the techniques of journalism while doing a practical job of keeping the student body informed. STUDENT WRITES The pages of The Indiana STUDENT WRITES reflect the literary and artistic talent of tomorrow ' s poets, novelists, and artists. The selection of poems, short stories, essays, and sketches to be published is made by a staff of readers and their advisor. Dr. James Green. Any college student may contribute. This years editors, selected by Student Council, were Donna Couy, literary editor; and Carol Neely, art editor. CUE THE CUE is a student handbook which cues the students on college rules, coming events, social groups, churches, and campus buildings. This year ' s staff consisted of Geraldine Kich, editor-in-chief and Marilyn Dickinson, art editor. Other members of the stofT were Gordon Hitchings, Sue Post, Iris Schneider, and Andrea Speshock. Dr. Raymond Hull is advisor. mi mmm mil ni 25 15 CULTURAL LIFE A Cultural Life Committee of six students and six faculty members brings musical and dra- motic programs of quality to the campus. Such groups as the Canadian Players and the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra and such personalities as Harry Golden and Clement Atlee have played to enthusiastic student audiences. Advisor for this committee is Mr. Albert Drumheller. RELIGIOUS LIFE m Each year the Religion-in-Life Committee invites representatives of various religious foiths to visit the Indiana campus for a week. While here the guests discuss spiritual values with the students in the classrooms and in the auditorium. This year ' s theme was Where Are You Going? The student committee is advised by Dr. John Sahli. ALPHA PHI OMEGA Alpha Phi Omega, a scout fraternity organized last year, is already an active campus organization. Their first service project this year was a party held at the College Lodge for freshmen during Freshman Week. During National Scout Week the fraternity supervised window displays, helped with regis- tration, and served as guides. An induction service was held December 15 — the charter members became officially associated with the national fraternity. New pledges were installed January 5. First semester president was Richard Butler; vice president, Art Worth. Other offices were held by B. J. Silvey, Don Raymond, Jerry Salerno, Al Fisher, and Philip Koos. President the second semester was Art Worth, and vice president, Robert Miller. Also holding offices were Primo Toccafondi, James Sandy, Dwight Hoagland, B. J. Silvey, William A. Smith, and Philip Koos. Dr. Clel T. Silvey and Dr. David C. Winslow advise the club. CIRCLE K The Circle K Club is a service club sponsored by the Indiana Kiwanis Club. Membership is open to any man or woman who maintains satisfactory scho- lastic standing. However, the present enrollment consists solely of men. The club ' s activities during the year included erecting Christmas trees in the Indiana shopping center and supplying needy families with baskets of food. The members earn money from various projects and then spend the money for worthy causes within the community. VARSITY I Men who have had the distinction of winning a varsity T ' letter are eligible for membership in the Varsity I Club. The organization provides a means for the college athletes to enjoy the company of their teammates in leisure moments. Banquets are held for the teams at the close of each sport season. Coach Sam Smith is advisor. WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Every woman who participates in the women ' s intramural program is entitled to membership in the Women ' s Athletic Association. W.A.A. activities are governed by the Executive Board — president, Joan McGreevy; vice president, Shirley Stevens; secretary, Catherine E. Scheetz; treasurer, Alice Langhurst. Advisors are Miss Ruth Podielski and Miss Margaret Martin. WOMEN ' S COLLEGIATE ASSOCIATION The Women ' s Collegiate Association is the student government body for res- ident women. It is composed of girls elected from each hall of house. Sandy Chittister was president; Barbara Novak, vice president; Diane Wysocki, secretary; and Theda Bence, treasurer. Advisor for the group is the Dean of Women, Miss Nancy Newkerk. JUDICIAL BOARD The Judicial Board is the legislative and judicial branch of the Women ' s Col- legiate Association. Members are chosen by popular vote of resident women. Officers for 1959-60 were chairman, Barbara Modic and secretary, Nancy Essick. 147 itoo CREEKS M ' r. GREEKS (Honorary) Ss o s 0 th tst« t o . ' ■% ' ' CWwyu 149 j ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Corolyn Anderson Veva Anderson OFFICERS OF ALPHA GAMMA DELTA President Jean Charles First Vice-President Susan Bornett Second Vice-President Judy Dayton Corresponding Secretary Linda Keslor Recording Secretary Nancy Friday Treasurer Margaret Barnett Advisors Mrs. Esther Kehew and Miss Florence Wallace Camel and green became very popular colors on campus this year after Alpha Sigma chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta vvas installed in December. The girls, former members of Theta Sigma Upsilon, were very active first semester v h home- coming activities, installation, rushing, and partying (Oh, that German Party!). Formal Rush opened the second semester with a bang, and several new pledges were honored at a dance held at the V.F.V . The Initiation Banquet and Swing Out activities closed a happy and successful year for the new chapter. Sara Jane Bitner Linda Bush Joun Marsh Mane Martinez -«-X ' ■ Nancy Pavlik Rebecca Riley Morgaret Roman Carol Ruby Janet Sampson Nancy Strav Janice Weidner Mrs. Kehew, Advisor Miss Wallace, Advisor 150 151 •PMiP A 4. Carol DeWoody Judy Fletcher Roberto McCune Nancy Rider Liane Rifchey Dr. Mohochek, Advisor ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA President Vice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Mary Kay Collier Rita Taliani Jean Casolo Marianne Guzan Marva Litzinger Advisors Dr. Joy Mahachek and Mrs. Mildred Young Following a very successful fall rush program, the Alpha Sigs made preparations for Homecoming activities. In November, the Alpha Sigs were pleased to welcome Mrs. Mildred Young as social advisor. Special projects for Christmas were a Christ- mas Card Shower to the residents of Claypoole ' s Rest Home and caroling at the homes of the alumnae in Indiana. Spring activities included the formal rush party at Clay- poole ' s; State Day at Hershey, Pennsylvania; and the Swing- Out Banquet. 152 ALPHA SIGMA TAU 52EW FANTASY OFFICERS OF ALPHA SIGMA TAU First Semester Second Semester President Eleanor Brodok Marsha Lentz Vice President Geraldine Riazzi Sylvia Kattouf Recording Secretary Jeanne Fait Romona Monaco Corresponding Secretary Peggy Porter Peggy Porter Treasurer Ruth Micheals Ruth Micheals Advisor Mrs. Donald B. Shank The Taus started their fall activities with a bit of winter by creating a Homecoming float which they entitled Frozen Fantasy. Winter was further celebrated by the Taus with a January snow party. The formal rush party, Roses Become You, brought the Taus new sisters to enjoy second semester activities — a pledge party at the Indiana Country Club, a Swing-Out Tea, and a Senior Picnic. Janet Johnson Dorothy Krouss Judy Koye Jane McGroinor Esther Morosz Marsha Lentz Patricia Listwalc Ruth Michaels Mary Ellen Miller Ton! Morocco Joanne Nordberg Donna Rolls Word Janet Welker Doreen Whitesel Mrs. Shank, Advisor 155 BETA SIGMA OMICRON OFFICERS OF BETA SIGMA OMICRON President Judy Liska Vice President Evelyn Fennell Secretary Jo Ann Orr Treasurer Beverly Thompson Corresponding Secretary Carol Tobias Advisor Mrs. Fairy Clutter The school year 1959-60 proved to be successful for the sisters of Beta Sigma Omicron. Beta activities got underway in the fall with building the float, Oriental Betasia for the annual Homecoming Parade. Founder ' s Day, combined with a Christmas Party, was ob- served in December at Rustic Lodge. Spring activities included a pledge dance and a Spring Party in honor of the seniors. Shirley Ann Allen Mory Ann Cowalsh Judith Ann Corns Betty Lou Forester Noncy Fowler Clara Jean Goller Lois Jean Hilgert Joyce Jean Martin Joyce Ann Parks Bridget Povlo Nancy Lee Stevenson Rebecca Marie Syphril Chiquita Sue Westccst Mrs. Clutter, Advisor J. 9 HI - l 1 157 DELTA ZETA A L Judy Babcock Marione Bonng OFFICERS OF DELTA ZETA Phyllis Calterone Sain Chima President Vice President Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Treasurer Advisor Bonnie Grundy Cctiiy Talerico Bcyonne McDowell Nancy Mechling Joyce Rehburg M ' ss Ruth Podbielski Delta Zeta activities started with a connbined welcome-back party and a birthday celebration for Miss Podbielski held at Bruno ' s Wine Cellar. The Delts this year added a new philanthropic project to their activities — working at the Indiana Hospital Coffee Shop. They also continued their work with Carvelle Center and Gal- ludet College for the Deaf. In February the Delts held pledging ceremonies. April was spent preparing for State Day — to be held at Indiana this year. A Senior Farewell Dinner held at the V.F.W. Lodge, closed social activities for the Delts. Corolyn King Yvonne Shirey Susan Sloan Miss Podbielski, Advisor 158 159 OFFICERS OF PHI MU President Faith Noble Vice President Linda Hoffman Recording Secretary Valery Anderson Corresponding Secretary Martha Perry Treasurer Iris Chapman Advisor Dr. Norah Zink Phi Mu activities for the year started with the annual retreat in September at Seph Mack Boy Scout Camp. Homecoming was a big event, with Phi Mu winning third prize in the Home- coming Parade. In November, an informal party. Rustic Rum- pus, was held at the College Lodge. Second semester started with rushing. After those activities and pledging, the pledge dance was held in March at the Indiana Country Club. A Swing Out Tea and Banquet and a Farewell party for the seniors were the last items on the Phi Mu Social Calendar for the year. PHI MU ■ ' A Gwen Blackway Sally Blaine Janice Bowser Beverly Coulter Ruth Burfoot Joanne Fontana Carole Greco Sandra Ken Kay Lewis Judith McGee Marth Stitt Stewart Sonie Lee Robenstine Underwood Julie Wonnett Janet Wright Joyce Moore Dr, Zink, kd ' MOr 160 Mf ff 0 ' i1 7 Kalhleen Gorgey Elizabeth Gray Mary Keefer Susan Keener Linda Logan Rose Marie Marshall Dorothy Patterson Patricio Roofner Barbara Shaffer Judy Snare Carol Umborger Jerilin Vromon Dionne Wyse Joyce Zahradnik SIGMA KAPPA President First Vice-President Second Vice-President Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Treasurer Advisors Dr. Snyde OFFICERS OF SIGMA KAPPA Dolores Joncech Mary Ann Graban Roseann Pellicione Louise Klawuhn Ann Freaney Ellen Cioni Mrs. Lavelle, Mrs. McGregor, Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Woods Mrs. Lavelle, Advisor Dr. Snyder, Advisor The national merger with Pi Kappa Sigma gave Sigma Kappa the largest sorority membership on campus this fall. The combined efforts of the sisters provided a successful Home- coming float and banquet. The fall pledge class was enter- tained with a dance at the Sig Tau house. First semester came quickly to an end with initiation and a Christmas Party. February was a busy month for the Sig Kaps — rushing, a Valentine Party for the children at Willard Home, and cam- paigning for the Heart Fund. The year ' s social calender was concluded with a pre-Pan-Hel Banquet, a weekend at Cook ' s 162 Forest, and a Senior Farewell. ? i SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA OFFICERS OF SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA President Lynn Larson Vice President Susan Naber Recording Secretary Barbara Novak Corresponding Secretary Barbaranne Saylor Treasurer Mary Ann Wilson Advisor Miss Ann Elliot The Tri Sigs ' success with their Homecoming float — Adven- ture at Midnight (Second Prize) — might have been on omen of their further success this year. Highlights of the year were the Autumn Dance, the formal rush party, Deep Purple Dream, and the Beatnik Pledge Party at the College Lodge. The year was concluded with a Senior Send-off Ban- quet and card party for alumnae. Tri Sigs also found time to fill Christmas baskets and do social service work at the Indiana Hospital. Marguerite Arcode Theo Carruthers Martha Detnch Barbara Galoni: J a n d I a L- lU r d ri e r Patricia Karns Angela Kellner Susan K leon Paula Krause Judith Kunkie Carole Peterson Lois Richardson Cotherine Yack Miss Elliott, Adviior 165 ' J t = Judy Bornes Betsy Berger Donna Jean Gary Jane Hamilton Barbara Lewis Beverly Lichko Joy Lee Bouma Carol Clemens Virginia Docherty Barbara Hild Fay Kessler Geroldine Kich Annobel Fish Diane Kramer Barbora Modic Patricia Newman Nancy Kaufman Raymond Eleanor Tompkins ZETA TAU ALPHA OFFICERS OF ZETA TAU ALPHA President Dorothy Schorman Vice-President Janice Faith Recording Secretary Ann Williams Corresponding Secretary Judy Kipp Treasurer Glenda McCune Advisor Miss Helen Merriman The Zetas started out a busy year by working many evenings on their Homecoming float, Adventures in Color TV. Greek Sing soon followed, and the girls in turquoise and gray closed the program with an original number, Calypso, and The Call of Zeta. A Bohemian party at the College Lodge mixed food and fun, informally. More fun came later at the Spring pledge dance at the Eagle ' s, and at the Senior banquet. Spe- cial service projects for this year included sewing cancer dres- sings and preparing a Christmas basket for a needy family. Miss Merriman, Advisor 66 •«S J v K DELTA GAMMA PHI James McKelvey James Palmer OFFICERS OF DELTA GAMMA PHI President Thomas Harris Vice President Conrad Kominski Secretary Harry Haenig Treasurer G. Douglas Gunner Corresponding Secretary Rudolph Schuerle This fall Delta Gamma Phi activity centered around the con- struction of their Homecoming float. The brothers combined talents produced a striking float — Freedom ' s Color. Pledges of Delta Gamma Phi participated in the traditional Campus Clean-up initiation project. Following this, a party was held to celebrate the installment of the new pledges. In addition to their other activities, brothers found time to participate in the intramural basketball program. Dr. Gault, Advtsor BSI K M-H-l 1 f 1 1 B -1 [j ' B 169 DELTA SIGMA PHI OFFICERS OF DELTA SIGMA PHI -•resident Paul Henneman ice President Phillip Bianco Secretory Charles Olescyski Freosurer William Moreau Advisor Dr. Edward Carr rhe brothers of Delta Sigma Phi began the ear with a variety of activities — Homecom- ng, serenades, hayrides, end Open House. Since then, they have been engaged in rush- ng, house parties, intramural sports, and isits from other chapters of Delta Sig. Some of the highlights were the Sailor ' s Ball and the Christmas Party for underpriv- leged children. A Delta Sig brother, Dick V eader, was selected for the cast of The Boy riend, which toured the Air Force bases. Dovid Bird Fred Brumbaugh Thomas Buser Andrew Hanak Jack Hams Lester Humphreys Jock Colbert Edward Kellogg Bernord Moreau Deceased V ' illiam O ' Conner Robert Plohr Ronald Rohland Lawrence Vittone Dr. Corr, Advisor liHl 171 KAPPA DELTA RHO OFFICERS OF KAPPA DELTA RHO President Greg Williams Vice President Lawrence Nalepa Secretary Patrick Mikesell Treasurer Jim Gesin Advisor Mr. J. Robert Murray The fraters of Kappa Delta Rho began activities for 1959-60 by building their Homecoming float entitled Adventures in Dreams. Later in the semester the KDR ' s established a prece- dent by joining forces w h the sisters of Alpha Sigma Tau for the annual Greek Sing. The KDR ' s annual Christmas Dinner Dance was held at the Eagle ' s Club where the brothers and their dates danced to the music of Teddy Young. -5 . %• t h Richard Duffy Robin Litton John Greaves 111 Bernard Meisel 9 Fronk Mento C5 ' Daniel Robinson Anthony Sabota Mr. Murray, Advisor 172 173 SIGMA PHI EPSILON OFFICERS OF SIGMA PHI EPSILON President William Hoffman Vice President John Korsnick Secretary Harry Preisendefer Treasurer Jack Dean Advisor Dr. Russel Nelson The brothers of Sigma Phi Epsilon had an active program throughout 1959-60. They got off to a good start by winning the intramural football championship in the fall. A successful season of rushing was concluded by a Halloween Formal Rush Party. Other activities of the year included Christmas and Val- entine ' s Day parties and the annual Sig Ep Sweetheart Boll. In addition to these activities, the Sig Eps canvassed Indi- ana Community in late February, making collections for the Heart Fund. Roymond Bossetti Harry Carnahon Wiliiam Hoffman John Korsnick Robert Letso William Lintz James McKay Lawrence Nitowski Donald Sexton Donald Smith Dr. Nelson, Adviso 175 SIGMA TAU GAMMA OFFICERS OF SIGMA TAU GAMMA President Don Bartolomucci Vice President Lou Angelo Treasurer Mike Carlson Recording Secretary Gary Goepfert Corresponding Secretary Carl Dickson Advisors Dr. Willis Bell and C. M. Johnson The year started big for the brothers of Sigma Tau Gamma with a Homecoming Party and Open House. Other activities followed fast: rush parties, the Thanksgiving Day Dinner, the Playboy Party, the Christmas and Valentine ' s parties, and the annual White Rose Formal. Last on the Calendar was a bon voyage dinner for their graduating seniors. Jack Berg Roberf Berner I ' ' -JU ' ' - , m Leon Calobrese Albert Curico Ralph Kazisko Thomas Lingenfelter W .«e5j -1 John Port George Songer Charles Tamplin Martin Tholgotf John Vaiko Ronald Walling Cecil Willis Mr. Johnson, Advisor 176 n i i I ' •4 dt 4 Thomas Bodamer ' Richord Hoskinson 1 I Joseph Laposala WiMiom Morocco ikk iii WI L -? J David Cook Ralph Donaldson Thomas Eichlin Frank Fucille Roy Jones - vf- Wayne Kemp Bernard Kish Rocco Lamberti ■ Peter Lanzo Jr t ik feM Franklin Lorence Lawrence Marofko Richard McDowell Kenneth Mechling Boyd Morris d u William Mulvihill Joseph Nedrow James Payne John Petro i James Purcell Roberf Shoemaker James Shumaker Thomos Tomb Joseph Vangnn Ronald Word Jon Woods Ff f ' fT € II % Mr. Furgruele, Advisor TAU KAPPA EPSILON OFFICERS OF TAU KAPPA EPSILON First Semester Second Semester President Richard Stivason Peter Lanza Vice President Joseph Vangrin David Cook Secretary Amadeo Tortorella Larry Cogan Treasurer David Aikey Larry Marafka Advisor Mr. Samuel Furgiuele The brothers of Tau Kappa Epsilon began the fall semester by working on their Homecoming float, Dixie Adventure. ' Work was followed by pleasure in the form of a Beatnik Party. Next on the social agenda for the fraters was their an- nual Christmas party. An informal house party closed the semester ' s activities. The second semester ' s social calendar opened with the Spring Formal Rush Party held at the Eagle ' s Hall. Then come two house parties and the Interfraternity Dance. The annual Teke Spring Picnic brought the semester to a close. 179 OFFICERS OF THETA CHI First Semester Second Semester President Charles A. Barr Charles A. Barr Vice-President Theodore A. Leffler John J. Canning Secretary John R. Nesbitt Charles A. Piper Treasurer Eugene B. Brunner John R. Nesbitt Advisor Mr. Kehew A glance at the Theta Chi calendar of events reveals a busy and diversified year of activity. Early fall activity centered about the construction of a Homecoming Float. The brothers ' efforts vj on them ' Honorable Mention in the float contest. The Theta Chis won recognition in intramural sports. They were champions in softball and runners-up in football. Their other activities included a Christmas Party at the College Lodge and their annual Red Carnation Formal held this year at the Indiana Country Club. Froncis Baun John Bonarrigo Ronald Bfonson Gerald Fox THETA CHI Dole Hoover Kenneth Jones ..t dt EdAOrd Kifer Theodore Leffler Morgon Monti hf . ■ Mathew Pavlovich Lawrence Shedwick L - M M Mi A LI It Charles Stoiger Richard Swartz Alan Wet|en 180 Thomas WiMiams Mr. Kenew, Advisor y 181 -♦ INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL Promotion of good inter-fraternity relations among the seven fraternities on campus is the chief aim of the Inter-Fraternity Council. The president and one other representative from each fraternity make up the Council. The chief opportunity for Greek brothers to fraternize with Greek sisters was the Inter-Fraternity Dance held April 30. OFFICERS President Advisor Greg Williams Dean Leroy Schnell PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL No one Fraternity stands alone. This is the motto upon which the National Panhellenic Council was founded. The Indiana group is composed of two representatives from each Greek social sorority on cam- pus. Practical duties of the group included regulation of sorority rushing, pledging, and Initiation proce- dures. Panhel ' s special project this year was the sponsoring of a Korean orphan girl through the Foster Child Plan. First semester president was Nancy Lobaugh; second semester president, Dorothy Schorman. Miss Nancy Newkerk Is advisor. GREEK SING STVJO eHt uf O: ' r. I KS (Honorary) GREEKS Ss M ' Oj s M   StR tioH i? £ 4 vm- .1 ' mtmuu ■VO MV. 0 185 Heod Coach Sam Smith Asst. Coach Owen Dougherty FOOTBALL Although I.S.C. ' s record of the 1959 season appears at first to be that of a mediocre team, closer analysis shows otherwise. A slow start, along with last quarter difficulties in the first two games, ruined the Big Indians ' chances for an early victory. A humiliating 34-7 loss at the hands of Slippery Rock seemed to provide the needed spark that set the team in motion. They won the next three games. Included in this winning streak was a 6-0 victory over otherwise unbeaten Westminster. An exceptionally strong Geneva team gave the Indians their final defeat of the season. Determined not to end the season on a losing note, the Indians held a highly favored Clarion team to a 0-0 tie — ruining the Golden Eagles ' chances for the State Teachers Conference Crown. Another football highlight of the year was the nam- ing of Indiana ' s great end, Frank Cignetti, as a first team selection on the Little All-American team. 5?- a I II ■ C 186 f B b . r- .yfi ii ' sr 1 7 4f Do: BASKETBALL This year, under the capable coaching of Regis Mc- Knight, I.S.C. once more fielded an excellent basketball team. Although the starting unit averaged a mere six feet, they kept up with hustling opponents by using the fast offense that has been typical of Indiana ' s cham- pionship teams in the past. The varsity team looked ex- ceptionally good against stiff competition such as Car- negie Tech, Geneva, Clarion, and West Virginia Wes- lyan. Veterans Grank Cignetti, Harry Carnahan, George Wise, Sam Sherwood, and Spike Pendleton formed the mainstay of the team. The bench consisted of sopho- mores and juniors with some experience. However, their wasn ' t one upperclassman in reserve. William Betts once again put the freshmen through their paces against some tough teams and it looks as though Indi- ana will have a powerhouse next year. It was a season not without difficulties. The loss of Carnahan in early January hurt the team, and Cignetti ' s leg injury prevented his playing regularly. In spite of it all, Indiana came through with some smart ball handling. git f , ] } (ff } glAv, 33 WRESTLING In spite of the return of seasoned grapplers like Bob King, Gregg Caldwell, Arnie Bowser, and Bob Cramer, the I.S.C. wrestling team still had its troubles. The loss of some regu- lars, some injuries, and some tough breaks against top-notch competition gave Coach Shaffer an ample supply of worries. Good men it has, though. No other team in the state can claim a blind wrestler and a one-armed wrestler. Our cheers to Arnie Bowser and Paul Koontz. 191 WINTER SPORTS Front Row: Jan Pomroy, Judy Kunkle, Co thy Talenco. Back Row-. Dotty DiTullio, Sondy Chittister, Bonnie Grundy, Barbara ShofTer. Dr. Rishebcrger, Sponsor 193 Chief Tom Smith ond Squow Morcie Kroynick INTRAMURALS 194 PATRONS Recognition is given the following businesses for their support of the 1960 Oak: A P Supermarket Andersons Shoe Store Ash Shoe Co. Barclay ' s Hardware Better Dairies — Indiana Dairy, Inc. Brody Brothers Dept. Store Brown ' s Boot Shops Bruno ' s Restaurant Calderone ' s Bowling Center Capital Restaurant Central Drug Stores Clymer Water Service Co. Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of Indiana C. S. Kunkle Lumber Co. Dairy Dell Inc. Dean ' s Restaurant DeRoy ' s Century Reliable Jewelers Farmers National Bank Trust Co. of Indiana First National Bank of Indiana Gatti ' s Drug Store G. C. Murphy Co. Henry Hall Inc. Hotel Indiana Houk Hotel Indiana Auto Dealers Assn. Indiana Evening Gazette Indiana Lumber Co. Indiana News Co. Indiana Roller Rink John ' s Jewelry Gift Shop Jones Furniture Store Kay ' s Knotty Pine Inn Kovalchick Salvage Co. Lanich Bus Lines Luxenbergs Marion Center Creamery McCreary Tire Rubber Co. McCrory McLellan Stores Moore Hotel Mr. Mrs. Joseph Reschini Musser Forests Inc. One-Hour Martinizing Park Press Penn Furniture Co. Pennshire Stores Inc. Robinson-Lytle Funeral Home Ruffners Saving Trust Co. of Indiana Standard Pennant Co. Star Furniture Store Syntron Co. Troutman ' s Dept Store Twin Pines Court LJncle Bill ' s Amusements United Door Corp. Waxlers Men ' s Store Widdowson ' s Jewelers 195 Photography by Joseph J. Crilley, New Hope, Pennsylvania  Where Artist and Craftsman Meet At Keller the eye of the artist and the hand of the craftsman meet to solve problems— just one of the things that make the distinctive difference in a Velvatone yearbook. « WM J KELLER INC PUBLISHERS OF FINER YEARBOOK ' S BUFFALO 15, NEW YORK