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1875

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1950

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The 1950 OAK is a presentation by the students of State Teachers College, Indiana, Pennsylvania, this year ob- serving the seventy-fifth anniversary of its founding. Gerald R. Snoke,

Editor Charles O. Johnston,

Business Manager.

CONTENTS . . .

Scholars 10

Pedagogues 46

Organizations 60

Athletics 84

Fraternities 102

Highlights 140

Tradesmen 154

Index 188

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— Granville Smith.

)ue to the faith, optimism, and hard work ol its leaders. State Teachers College, Indiana, Pennsylvania, has rapidly expanded into one of the finest teacher-training institutions in the Commonwealth. Over a period of seventy- five years the school has maintained unusual- ly high standards.

The first recorded reference to the possibility of a state normal school for this district seems to have been in connection with the teacher institutes held in Indiana in 1869 and 1871. Actual work in raising funds for such a school

at Indiana was negun m

latter year.

On May 17, 1875, the first building, now John Sutton hall, named for the president of the first board of trustees, was opened. Four days later, over a thousand citizens of In- diana and nearby counties witnessed the first important day in the history of the school when State Superintendent J. P. Wickersham officially approved the structure. In his ad- dress he referred to the building as the largest, finest and best planned structure of its kind in the United States.

Since thai lime the facilities of the college have been constantly improved. Ncm- build- ings, designed for a complete educational pro- gram, have been added. After the school had been taken over by the Commonwealth in 1927. important changes in curriculum were made, the most significant being the addition of four special fields of study — Art, Music, Home Economics, and Business Education. In May. 1927. the school became a State Teach- ers College with the right to grant degrees. Plans for the future include further improve-

nient. A new dormitory for uiftTT^iiruc^r ed on the Elkin property; fire hazards i John Sutton hall, the music conser>ator dining room, and cottage^ will be elimiaat('<l and the kitchen refrigeration service ^vill modernized. ill

In this year of our seventy-fifth annivef^ we are proud of the progress that has be achieved. We are proud to dedicate this issue of THE OAK to those who contributed to this progress.

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MrElhanry hall, honip of ihr art. Iiu»inr» and honir croiioniirs depaiinienl«.

Looking loMarrf ra"! raiii- pu.o from John Stitloii hall on oiu- of lh«- all-loo-»i-I- Hoin MioH> (la>> ill lii- iliaiia.

North walk — familiar strip of pavciiieiil front the main Piitranre.

Leonard hall, the scene of many an ill-fated examina- tion.

Looking from Waller gym- namium loward John Sutton hall — Greek coluiiiii«. blark -ihadoM' and bright lights.

Atop John Siillon — it*> easy to see the town over McElhaney hall and Keith srhool.

^ «'ekl> coiiM>ration is over — bark to classes.

John Sutton hall, girl's dormitory, ri«e$ behind ihe !>hrub- bery of east campus.

By the infra-red ramera from east campus — the Keith school.

A^'est campus, showing the Fisher auditorium. Waller gymnasium, porches of John Sutton hall, and the castle lower of Thomas Sutton hall.

Rendezvous on the patterned steps of Wilson hall library.

Fisher auditorium, with its large, well-equipped stage and Moller organ.

Clark hall, dormitory for girls.

8

A park brnrh and ^hade — »hal niorr ilix-- luw lunl fnr relaxing on north rampus.

A dormitory' for frf-hnien men — fornirrl* ihi* honii' of Judfir Elkin.

These rollaKes on Grant Streel are residences for men.

The collefie lodge — property of students and facultv.

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Don't point! Marilyn Bankert points out something to Andy Daskavich, but Joe Mores- konich and Rosalyn Stydahar seem concerned with other things at the senior prom.

Lou McHugh, Jack Ferguson, Ron Toomey, Bob Drumm, Frank Puleo take time out at Joe Deeds.

Nancy Rockwell, Ruth Kidins and Annajean Grieve are mixing the fixing for a Resident

Women's league tea.

Remember one day when the sun shone on Indiana? This crowd of Indian rooters watch- ed a football victory over Mansfield.

10

A smile from ISorMay, and 1ST Cs foreign'] student, Ingrid Paust-Auderson.

Shirley Smith. Jane Osier. Mary Mahler an( Jo Ann Stasko are waiting for that ride home j and several days of vacation.

From senior to freshman, aluiinii to the on- coming class, the name Indiana has had a hopeful, wistful meaning. Indiana may be proud of her student body, because it was they who made the school and [)ut life into her corridors. From the first graduating class to the present day, the college has gainetl dis- tinction from her students. The enrollment this year at Indiana is the largest in the his- tory of the st'hool. 15o4 students, increasing from 328 enrolled in the first term in 1875. Included are 14- Penn State freshmen. 23 nurses from Indiana Hospital, and one stu- dent from Norway. \^ e can't picture the first scholars, but we van those of 1950, so — look ahead

11

Leo Vogel, elected president of the senior class for the second semester.

Ruth Kuhns (vice-president), ilelvin Uhrin (president first semester), an<l Grace Kruppa (treasurer). Kai.' Wliite (secretary) not shown.

In 1947, the OAK had this to say about the freshman class: "Made history! That's right, the class of 1950 has already made its mark in the annals of the college. The six hundred eager and excited freshmen who thronged the campus on registration day made this one of the largest classes ever." Class pictures show the girls in long hair and short skirts, and few crew cuts among the men. Within the month, these same freshmen will receive their diplomas. The class is sponsored by Miss Florence Wallace.

Outstanding social event of the year for the graduates was thesr senior prom. King Nep- tune's Ball, held October 22.

Swing-Out weekend for the seniors brings, as for years past, sponsorship of a musical comedy. The production this year, on May 4 and 5, is "Best Foot Forward" by John Cecil

Holm, a successful show on the Broadway stage and in the films. ISTC leads are Joy De Simone, Velnia Bowser, Frank Puleo. Faculty members Robert Ensley and Charles Davis are directors.

Miss Jane L. Ackerman, former director of teacher training, is scheduled to speak at the alumni luncheon, in honor of the Class of 1950. Saturday, May 27. The following day. Dr. W. Sherman Skinner, pastor of the East Liberty Presbyterian Church, Pittsburgh, will address the graduates at the Baccalaureate service in Fisher auditorium.

May 29 will see the climax of four years of stiulv for three hun«lred thirty-two stiulents — commencement exercises in Fisher aud oriuni.

Congratulations and best wishes!

12

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Melvin Uhrin opens the treasure cliest for King N'eiitune at the senior prcm.

Future Teachers of America Offi- cers: Repina Campbell. P. D. Lott, (sponsor), Ruth R«»mish. Edward Wood (president). Ruth Kuhns.

13

DENO ALFRED ACCL\I, Creighton, Secondai) : Sigma Tau Gamma. Newman club, ^ inter Sports club. Science club. Camera club, intramural basketball, softball. RUTH JEAN AD.AMSON, Clarion. Art: Y.W.C.A.. \^"inter Sports club. Cultural Life committee. A L V A A. ALBRIGHT, Hutchinson. Kansas. Business: Gamma Rho Tau (Sec. 4j, intramural basketball. LAWRENCE ALESSI, St. Clair. Secondary: Newman club. GERALD J. A^IUNDSON, Punxsutawney. Secondary: Sigma Tau Gamma, boxing. ALAN R. ANDERSON, South Fork. Secondary: Winter Sports club. Varsity football, wrestling, intramural basketball, softball. lifesaving. CAULEEN RUTH ANDERSON, Indiana. Business: \^ inter Sports club, intramural basketball, softball. vol- leyball, lifesaving. DORIS COLLINS ANDERSON, Masontown. Elementary: Y. \X'. C. \.. Vl'inter Sports club, mixed chorus. Erskine club. LUCILLE JO.AN ANDREWS, Jeannette. Business: PENN. Y. \^". C. A.. Winter Sports club. LURLENT ANTHONT, Con-

emaugh. Elementary': Alpha Sigma Alpha. ^. \^. L. A.. Winter Sports club. CATHERINE M. ARNONT, Hous- ton. Secondary: OAK iSr. Editor 4i. PENN, CLE, New- man club. Science club, Women's Varsity "I'' (Treas. 3 1, intramural basketball, volleyball. Extra-curricular Ac- tivities committee. Spiritual Enrichment committee. MARIL'i^ JOYCE AULD, Waynesburg. Business: Y. 'R'.C.A.. \^ inter Sports club, Cultural Life committee. L. S.A.. intramural volleyball. JAMES HARRY AVAM PATO, Greensburg. Music: Y.M.C.A.. band, men's glee club, mixed chorus. s\-mphony orchestra, string orchestra. JOHN W. B.4CON, Commodore. Secondan, : Winter Sports club. Science club. Methodist club. BETT\ JA'i'N'E BAKER, South Fork. Home Economics: Pi Kappa Sigma. Y.\l'.C..A., Newman club. Cultural Life committee, girls' chorus. Women's Varsity "L" i\.-Pres. 3 ' . intramural basketball, volleyball, lifesaving instructor. EDWARD G. BALLUTE, Clearfield, Business: Phi Sigma Pi (Treas. 2i. tennis. Varsity "I", wrestling, intra-

14

Anderson, C. liarhu«; Be I fore

Anderson, D.

Barclay

Berkheimer

mural softhall. lifesaving. STEPHEN P. BARBUS,

X'andergrift. Business: Sigma Tan Gamma. Newman clul>, intramural basketball, softhall. basketball manager. BETTY BARCLAY, Meadville. Home Economics: Alpha Sigma Alpha. OAK. PENN. Y. W. C. A., mixed chorus, intramural basketball. Softball, volleyball. BETTY E. BARNHART, Secondary. C.alport: Phi Mu. OAK, V.W.C.A.. PENN, intramural softball. volley- ball, badminton. Presbyterian club. BERTHA BARRON, Somerset. Music: Y.W.C.A., Winter Sports club. band, orchestra, mixed chorus, girls' chorus, L.S.A. DON.4LD C. BARTO, State College. Business: Gamma Rho Tan (Treas. 4). Pi Omega Pi iTreas. 4). Phi Alpha Zeta (Treas.3), soccer. Varsity "I", intramural basketball, soft- ball. "It's Laughter We're After." WILLIAM ALBERT BATEMAN, Lykens, Business: Phi Alpha Zeta. V.M.t.. A.. (Sec. 4), Methodist club. Spiritual Life committee, three-act play. "It's Laughter We're After," one-act pla\s. EDWIN H. BEAMER, Indiana, Secondary: Alpha

Omega Geographers, Phi Sigma Pi. Y.M.C.A., Winter Sports club, intramural ba.sketball. NANCY CHARLES- WORTH BEARD, Pittsburgh. Elementary: Alpha Sig- ma Tau. Y.W.C.A.. intramural softball. volleyball, cheer- leader. "It's Laughter We're After." JOHN R. BEATTY, Milton. Secondary: Alpha Omega Gamma (Pres. 3). Winter Sports club. Masquers. Y.M.C.A.. Erskine club (V-Pres. 3 I. one-act plays. THOMAS F. BEERS. Clear- field. Secondary: Sigma Tau Gamma, Winter Sports club. Varsity "I", wrestling, L.S.A. STANLEY A. BELFORE. Pittsburgh. Secondary: Y.M.C.A. (Sec. 3), Winter Sports club. Science club (Treas. 3 I. intramural softball. Meth- odist club. GLENN D. BERKHEIMER, Claysburg, Secondary : Kappa Delta Pi. Sigma Tau Gamma. Y..M.C. A.. V^ inter Sports club. Science club. Presbyterian club. ROBERT F. BLASZAK, Pittsburgh. Secondary: I.R.C.. Winter Sports club. Erskine club. LOIS ELAINE BLEICHNER, Pittsburgh. Elementary: Delta Sigma Epsilon. ().\K. Y.W.C.A.. W inter Sports club, Swing Out. "It's Laughter \^ e're After." Erskine club.

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Bobonicii Bnibaker

Charley

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NAOMI K. BLOCH, Pittsburgh, Business: PENN, New- man club. Winter Sports club, intramural basketball, Softball. GEORGE BOBONICH, JR., Springdale. Busi- ness: Sigma Tau Gamma. Winter Sports club, intramural basketball.softball. ANDREW BODENSKY, Cleveland, Ohio. Art: Delta Phi Delta iTreas. 4 1, Kappa Delta Pi. OAK, Art club, (VPres. 4). ROBERT F. BOERST- LER, Johnstown, secondary: Y. M. C. A.. Winter Sports club, L. S. A., intramural basketball. RICHARD WILLIAM BOORD, Uniontown, Secondary : Sigma Tau Gamma, Y.M.Ci.A., Secondary club (Pres. 4), Science club, intramural basketball. Camera club. JUNE ELIZABETH BOWMAN, Somerset, Business: OAK, PENN. Y.W.C.A.. Winter Sports club. JANET BRAZIL, Johnstown, Secondary: Theta Sigma Upsilon, OAK, PENN, Newman club. Winter Sports club. ALBERT LEWIS BREAKIRON, Pittsburgh, Business: I.R.C., lifesaving. HELEN LOUISE BROWN, Indiana, Home Economics: Home Economics club. VELMA JEAN BROWN, West Brownsville. Business: Kappa Delta Pi (Sec. 3-4), Pi Omega Pi, Delta Sigma Epsilon (Treas. 3 I.

Panhellenic association (Pres. 2), OAK, PENN, Y.W.C. A., mixed chorus. Swing Out, "It's Laughter We're After," Spiritual Enrichment committee (Co-chairman), Erskine club. CARL S. BROZESKI, Oil City, Music: band or- chestra, mixed chorus, men's chorus, (Pres.4), Swing Out, Mellowmen. string orchestra. BONNIE BRUBAKER, York, Home Economics. CECELIA L. BRUCE, Sugar Grove. Home Economics: Y.W.C. A.. Winter Sports club. Science club, Methodist club (Sec. 2). BRIAN A. BURKE, Vandergrift, Secondary: Sigma Tau Gamma. Y.M.C.A.. Liblite club (Pres. 2 1, Winter Sports club, wrestling, intramural softball, lifesaving instructor, swim- ming. FRANCES JEANNE CALDWELL, Lewistown. Elementary: Y. W. C. A., Student council. Resident Women's league (Pres. 3), Social Life committee. Ad- visory board, Presbyterian club. ELLSWORTH J. CALLAN, New York. Art: Delta Phi Delta, Eastern Arts association. REGINA CAMPBELL, Scottdale, Second- ary: Sigma Sigma Sigma (V-Pres. 3), Newman club. Winter Sports club. Science club, lifesaving. JOHN PETER CARCELLI, Homer City, Secondary : Phi Sigma

16

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Pi, Science cluh, Newman club, football. THERESA CAROFF, Sidman, Secondary: Phi Mu. OAK. PENN. Newman club. Vl'inler Sort.* club. Science club, intra- mural basketball, snfiball. ba.^^ketball. CORRINNE ELIZABETH CARSON, Indiana. Business: Alpha Sig- ma Tau ( Pres. .Si. Panhellenic association. Winter Sports club, mixed chorus. THELMA CERUTTI, Cadogan. Business: Y.W.C.A.. V^'inter Sports club. Cultural Life committee. Erskine club. Methodist club. W.4LTER CHARLEY, New Kensington. Secondary : Phi Sigma Pi. Y.M.C.A.. Winter Sports club, football. Varsity "I" (Pres. 4 1, intramural Softball. ba,<ketbail. DONALD L. CLAPPER, Altoona. Music: Sigma Tau Gamma. ^. M.C.A., Student council. Usher club. Music Educators club (Pres. 4 1, band, orchestra, mixed chorus, men's chorus. Masquers. Freshman class officer. L.S..\. (Pres.2), one-act plays. Swing Out, "It's Laughter We're After." ROBERT COLEM.\IV, Indiana, Business: Gamma Rho Tau, Phi Alpha Zeta, Newman club, baseball, football. Varsity "I," intramural basketball. Freshman class Pres- ident, Junior class Treasurer, Spiritual Enrichment com-

mittee. PIETRO N. COLPO, Curtisville. Secondar> : Kappa Delta Pi. Phi Sigma Pi. Newman club. Science club, soccer. Varsity "T." intramural basketball, softball. WALTER G. CONNOR. Monaca, Secondary: Sigma Tau Gamma, Y,.M.(.".A. iPres.4i. Cultural Life committee. Assembly committee. Science club (Treas. 2t. wres- tling, lifesaving instructor. Methodist club (Treas. 3. Pres. 4 1, swimming. R.\CHEL .4NN COPELAND. Ti- dioute. Business: OAK. PENN. Y.\X .C.A., Cultural Life (Committee, mixed chorus, intramural basketball, volley- ball, lifesaving. FREDERICK CORNELL. Blairsvillc. Business: Gamma Rho Tau. Sigma Tau Gamma ( Treas. .3 i. Interfraternily council. I.C.G.. Cultural Life committee. fof>tball. baseball, tennis. Varsity "T." wrestling, intra- mural basketball, softball. Swing Out. "'It's Laughter Were After." PETER S. CONST.4NTINO, New Ken sington. Secondary : Kappa Delta Pi, Phi .\lpha Zeta. Student council ( Pres. 4 1 . ROSE MARIE COSTANZO. Uavton. Music: Newman club \X inter Sjiurl^ rliil>, li:iii(i. mixed chorus, girls' chorus.

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Duncan

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Crozier

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CATHERINE COUSE, Santiago. Chile. Secondary: I'll! Mil. Y.W.(".A.. Winter Sports club. Science club. I. CO. MARJORIE CROSMAN, Pittsburgh, Secondary: Phi Mu, Y.W.C.A.. Winter Sports club. Science club, intramural softball. volleyball, lifesaving. MARGARET M. CROWNOVER, Homer City, Secondary: Winter Sports club. xMasquers. NANCY JEAN CROZIER, West View, Elementary: Y.W.C.A., OAK, Winter Sports club, in- tramural Softball, volleyball. MARY LOUISE CRUSE, (Jearfield, Elementary: Alpha Sigma Alpha. OAK, Y.W. (;.A.. Winter Sports club, intramural volleyball, one-act play. ROBERT G. CUNNINGHAM, Bolivar. Business: intramural basketball. LOUIS WILSON CZAMBEL, Carnegie, Secondary: Y.M.(]. A., wrestling, Methodist club. Camera club. OLIVE SUTTON DARNELL, Detroit, Michigan. Secondary: I.H.l^.. Winter Sports club, one-act play. ANDREW DASKIVICH, H-.mer City, Secondary:

Alpha Omega Gamma, Phi Sigma Pi, Newman club, base- ball, football. Varsity "I" (Pres. 3), intramural basket- ball. SPEAR JOHN DAVIS, Indiana, Secondary: Sigma Tau Gamma, Y.M.C.A.. Winter Sports club. Science club, intramural basketball, softball. lifesaving. RICHARD DeBERNARDO, Yukon, Secondary: Sigma Tau Gamma. Newman club. Cultural Life committee, intramural bas- ketball, Swing Out. JOSEPH DEBSKY, Richeyville. Music: band, mixed chorus, men's chorus. LORRAINE DeFRANCES, Pitt.sburgh. Elementary: Kappa Delta Pi, Y. W. C. A.. Winter Sports club. MARILYN DETWEILER, Uniontown. Music: Kappa Delta Pi ( V- Pres. 4), Y.W.C.A., (Sec. 2 - V-Pres. 3), mixed chorus, girls' choru.s, Methodist club (Pres. 3 1. Religious Life committee. CAROLYN HOOVER DIETRICH, New Bethlehem, Home Economics: Kappa Delta Pi. Kappa Omicron Phi (V-Pres. 4), Pi Kappa Sigma, Y.W.C.A.,

18

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Dodd. B.	Dodd, V.	Dovtnsky	Drumm
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(Sef. '.it, Sludenl council. Home Economics cliil) (Treas. 2 - Pres. 3 I. girls' chorus. Presbyterian club. BEATTY H. DIMIT, JR., Indiana. Secondary: Science club. Secondary club. BETTY J.4NE DODD, Corry, Music: Delia Sigma Epsilon, Y.W.C.A., Winter Sports club, mix- ed chorus, girls" chorus. VIRGINIA E. DODD, Johns- town, Art: Y.W.C.A.. Winter Sports club. Cultural Life committee. Methodist club. Eastern Arts association ( \'- Pres.3l. MICHAEL DOVENSKY, Homer City. Second- ary: Science club, football. ROBERT J. DRUMM, Johnstown, Music: OAK, band, orchestra, mixed chorus, men's chorus, tennis. Swing Out. Mellowmen. Intercol- egiate All-State Band. CH.4RLES H. DUNCAN, Taren- lum. Business: Gamma RhoTau. Pi Omega Pi (V-Pres.4;. Y..M.C.A. (Pres. 2i. Student council. I.R.C.. Swing Out. three-act play. JANE E. DUNLAP, Houston. Element- ary: Alpha Sigma Tau. Y. W. C. A. PATRICIA

DuSHAW, Conneilsvilie. Secondary: PE\N. Y.W.C.A.. Science club, mixed chorus. Swing Out. girls" chorus. Masquers, one-act plays, three-act play. DAVID C. DYSERT, Johnstown, Music: band, mixed chorus, mens cliorus. STEPHEN DZURANIN, Pittsburgh. Secondary : Y.M.('.A.. Winter Sports club. Science club. men"s chorus, intramural Softball, lifesaving. Swing Out. DeM.4RIS EBERHART, Sligo. Business: Alpha Omega Gamma (Sec. 3-1 1. V.W.C.A.. Winter Sports club. ARNOLD V. ECKLUND, Curwensville. Secondary: Y.M.C.A.. Winter Sports club. Science club. Erskine club (Treas. 3i. BEVERLY WOOD EDELMANN, Ben Avon. Element ary: Alpha Sigma Tau. Y.W.C.A.. Vt'inler Sports club, intramural Softball. Religious Life committee. P.4TRICI.4 .ANN EDWARDS, Turtle Creek. Business: Pi Omega Pi. Y.W.C.A.. Winter Sports club. LEL.4ND ^AYNE ELWOOD, Apollo. Secondary: Y..M.t:.A.. Winter Sports club. I.C.G.. Science club. Presbvterian club.

19

Ferguson. K.

Gadd

Oilee

DOROTHY JOAN ENGH. Johnstown. Elementary: Alpha Sigma Tau. Y.\t J \. Winter Sports club, A.C.E. t Pres. I . . ANTHONY ESPOSITO, Pittsburgh. Art : Phi Sigma Pi. Newman club, men's chorus. RUTH L. F.\ITH, Blairsville. Secondary: Y.W.C.A.. Winter Sports club. Women's Varsity "I", intramural basketball, soft- ball, volleyball. M.\RY J.4NE FEEM.AN, Pittsburgh. ElemenUry: Kappa Delta Pi (Pres. 4!. Pi Kappa Sigma iTreas. 3». Panhellenic association (Pres. 4t. 0.\K. Y.\X . C.A.. Student council. Resident Women's league < V-Pres.- 3i. Erskine club. Social Life committee. JOHN GRE\ FERGUSON, Indiana. Secondary: Phi Alpha Zeta. Y. M.C..A.. Winter Sports club. Science club, intramural basketball, softball. three-act play. ROBERT H. FERGUSON, Mt. Pleasant, Secondary: band, mixed chorus, men's chorus, soccer. Varsity "I", intramural bas- ketball. Softball, volleyball. H.4ROLD LEE FLE.MLNG, Commodore. Secondary: Secondary club. LINCOLN FOGELS.\NGER, Shippensburg. Music: ^Sinter Sports club. band, orchestra, mixed chorus, intramural basket- ball. ERNTST FORCELLINT, Twin Rocks, Secondary:

intramural basketball, softball. ROY EDWARD FORN'W.^LT, Hershey. Secondary: Winter Sports club, basketball, football. Varsity 'I." ELLEN LOUISE FOSTER, Kittanning. Business: Pi Omega Pi, OAK. V. W'.C.A.. Winter Sports club. Erskine club, one-act plays, three-act plays. RUTHADELE FOX, Cabot, Home Ec- onomics: Y. \^'. C. A.. Winter Sports club, intramural basketball, softball. volleyball. Erskine club. J0.4N PATRICIA FRANKLIN, Norristown. Business: Pi Omega Pi. Delta Sigma Epsilon. OAK. PENN. Y.W.C.A.. intramural basketball, volleyball, lifesaving. "It's Laugh- ter Vie' re After." Advisory board. Spiritual Enrichment committee. Erskine club. HELEN LOUISE FRICK, McKeesport. Elementary: Pi Kappa Sigma. Panhellenic association. OAK. Y.\i'.C..A.. \X inter Sports club. Erskine <lul FREDERICK GEORGE FURGIUELE, Beaver Falls. Secondary: Science club. Camera club. MARY J.ANE GADD, Pittsburgh. Elementary: Y.\i".C.A.. Er- skine club. DELORES FR.ANCES GALANT, .\m- bridge. Elementary: Newman club. Winter Sports club, intramural softball. Masquers, one-act play. NARCISO

20

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Glass	Oodiring	Ooodlini;

LOUIS GAMBERONI, Heilwood. Secondary: Kappa Delta Pi (I^res. 4), Phi Sigma Pi (V-Pres. 3), Newman club, I.R.C. (Treas. 3). Science club, soccer, intramural basketball. Softball, Junior Academy of Science (Chair- man I . MONA FERN GARLAND, Warfordsburg, Home Economics: Kappa Omicron Phi. Y.W.(!.A.. girls' chorus, intramural basketball, softball. volleyball. Masquers, Methodist club. VICTOR SCOTT GARMAN, Lebanon, Business: Phi Alpha Zeta. tennis, football, lifesaving. ihree-act i)lay. "It's Laughter We're After." Freshman class Treasurer. Extra-curricular Activities committee. DORIS MAE GARRITY, Monaca, Home Economics: Delta Sigma Epsilon. Panhellenic association (V-Pres. 3) Y.W.L.A.. Student council. Home Economics club (Pres.- 3l. band. State Home Economics club (Pres. 4). DOROTHY GEMMELL, Indiana. Music: Kappa Delta Pi, Y.W.L.A.. orchestra, mixed chorus, girls" chorus, string orchestra. Erskine club. ROBERT C. GEORGE, Indiana. Business: Sigma Tail Gamma. Winter Sports club, intramural basketball. MARY ELIZABETH

GEPHARDT, Bethesda. Maryland. Music: Pi Kappa Sigma. Panhellenic association, \. W. i'.. A. B. ISA- BELLE GILBERT, Jennerstown, Music: Y. W. C. A.. band, mixed chorus, vesper choir, girls" chorus. lOLENE YVONNE GILES, Butler, Sec(uidary: Theta Sigma Up- silon (Pres. 3). Panhellenic a.ssociation. Y.W.C.A.. PENN, Science club, Junior class Secretar). Advi.sory board (Pres. 3). JOHN R. GILLESPIE, Brackenridge. Music: Y.M.C.A.. band, orchestra, vesper choir, mixed chorus. nien"s chorus, wrestling, lifesaving. brass cjuintet. Erskine club. LOIS JEANNE GL.4SS, Pitt.-^burgh, Art: Alpha Sigma Alpha (Sec. 3 1, Y.W.C.A.. CUE, Winter Sports club, inlranuiral volleyball. Junior Eastern Arts. R.4LPH W. GOEHRING, Verona. Secondary: PENN. Y.M.C.A.. I.K.(!.. Winter Sports club. Science club. Masquers, (lam- era club. Swing Out. one-act play. RLTH .4RLENE GOODLING. Millersburg. Elementary: Y.W.C.A.. Wom- en"s Varsity "\" (Pres. 3 I. intramural basketball, softball. volleyball, badminton, archery, ping pong. Methodist club.

21

Gould Hpmphill

Jay

Groer

Hill

Johnston

Groomes

HoUingrsworth Jones

Gwinn Hood

Keener

Harbison

Homer

Kennedy

Hardt

Houston Keelar

JAMES E. GOULD, Saitsburg, Secondan : Sigma Tau Gamma. Winter Sports cluh. Science club, intramural basketball, softball. lifesaving. WALTER FRANK GROER, Pituburgh. Art: Delta Phi Delta ( Historian 4 1 . Kappa Delta Pi. Sigma Tau Gamma, Y.M.C.A., Liblite club. Campus Beautification committee. Cooperative Art Exhibit co-director. DONALD LOUIS GROOMES, Oakmont, Secondary: Sigma Tau Gamma, Winter Sports club. Science club, intramural basketball, softball. lifesaving. CONSTANCE GWESN, Leechburg, Music: Newman club. Winter Sports club, mixed chorus, girls" chorus. Swing Out. RUTH E. HARBISON, Pittsburgh. .Art: Alpha Sigma Tau (V-Pres. 3), Y.W.C.-A., cheer- leader, one-act play. JE.AN H.4RDT, Gibsonia. Second- ary: Y.W.C..\» Winter Sports club, intramural basketball. Presbyterian club. Advisory board. DANIEL D. H.VRMON, H..mer City. Secondary: Y.M.C.A., Vi inter

Sports club. Science club, men's chorus. FRED M. HART. Clymer. Business: Phi Alpha Zeta. JACQUEL- INE A. HAWKINS, Pittsburgh. Art: OAK. Y.W.C.A.. Winter Sports club. Womens Varsity "I", lifesaving. three-act play. Methodist club. FRANK WILLIAM HEIDENREICH, Pittsburgh, Secondary: Delta Sigma Nu (Pres. 4i. OAK. PENN, intramural basketball, soft- ball, intramural board (Pres. 4t. CHARLES JOHN HEMPHILL. Unity. Secondary: Phi Sigma Pi, Winter Sports club, soccer. Varsity '"I." intramural softball. J.AMES N. HILL, JR., Indiana. Art : Sigma Tau Gamma. Art club, swimming, intramural football, basketball, soft- ball. IRMA RUTH HOLLINGSWORTH, Irv.na. Sec- ondary: Y.\X .C.A.. Cultural Life committee. FR.4NK HOOD, Indiana. Secondary: I.R.C.. Winter Sports club, lifesaving. Swing Out. Spiritual Enrichment committee co-chairman. EDNA LaRUE HORNER, Turtle Creek,

22

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m

Harmun

Hudzinski

Kestner

Hart Hunt King

Hawkins	Heldenreicl
lams	Jackson
KlQter	KIppert

Home Economics: Kappa Omicron Phi (Treas. 4), V.W. C.A.. Home Economics club (Treas. 3j. Winter Sports club, Methodist club. VIRGINIA E. HOUSTON, Pitts- burgh. Secondary: Sigma Sigma Sigma. I.C.G.. I.R.C.. Winter Sports club, intramural basketball. Softball, volley- ball, lifesaving. MARIE HUDZINSKI, Springdale. Music: Sigma Sigma Sigma. Y.W.C.A., Newman club, mixed chorus, girls' chorus, Swing Out, Meliowmen. JEAN ANN HUNT, Johnstown. Secondary: PENN, Y. W.C.A., Winter Sports club. Erskine club. JAMES D. lAMS, Indiana. Art: OAK, Phi Sigma Pi ( Pres. 3). Delta Phi Delta, Interfraternity council. J.4MES M. JA(^KSON, Reynoldsville. Secondary: Secondary club. MARION JAY, Johnstown. Elementary: .Alpha Sigma Tau, Y.W.C.A.. W inier Sports club. WILLIAM E. JOHNSTON, Clearfield, Secondary : Sigma Tau Gamma. Y.M.C.A., intramural softball, football, I.R.C. DAVID

JONES, Punxsulawney, Secondary: Varsity "I", golf. MARGARET L. KEENER, Kingston, Home Eco nomics: Theta Sigma Upsilon (Treas. 2 1, Y.W.C.A., Winter Sports club, intramural softball, 75th Anniversary committee. HOWARD A. KENNEDY, JR., Pittsburgh. Business: Sigma Tau Gamma (Treas. 2), I.C.G.. Varsity "I", intramural basketball, softball. lifesaving. "It's Laughter We're After." Indiana Indian. VANCE S. KESLAR, Portage. Secondary: Secondary club. JOHN BROOKS KESTNER, Connellsville, Business: Phi Sig- ma Pi, Y.M.C.A., (V-Pres. 3 - Treas. 2), soccer, football, intramural basketball, softball. Methodist club. VINCENT M. KING, Sykesville. Business: Junior Chamber of Com- merce. DONABELL KINTER, Punxsutawney. Element- ary: Phi .Mu. OAK. Y.W.C.A.. VI inter Sports club, in- tramural basketball, volleyball. Masquers, Nativity. JOSEPH FRANK KIPPERT, Punxsutawney: Y.M.C. A.. Science club, Methodist club.

23

Kraiise Lauglilin

ETHEL M. KISSINGER, Reading. Elemenlary: Y.W. C.A., Winter Sports club, mixed chorus, girls' chorus, intramural basketball, Advisory board. EMMA JEAN KLINE, Somerset, Home Economics: Y.W.C.A., Science club, girls' chorus, intramural basketball, Softball, volley- ball, Masquers, Erskine club. ESTHER KLUGIEWICZ, Erie, Secondary: Y.W.C.A., Winter Sports club. JOHN JOSEPH KOPERA, St. Boniface, Business: Gamma Rho Tau, Pi Omega Pi, Newman club, intramural Softball. ANN KOSANOVICH, Universal, Elementary: PENN, (Bus. Mgr 3 - Editor 4), Liblite club, mixed chorus, Masquers, Campus Beautification committee. JUANITA KRAUSE, Carmichaels. Business: Pi Omega Pi (Treas.- h. ^. W. C.A., Winter Sports club. JEANNE E. KRELLNER, St. Mary's, Elementary: Newman club. Winter Sports club, girls' chorus. EDWARD J. KRISAK, Cleveland, Ohio, Secondary: Y.M.C.A., New-

man club, I.R.C., Science club, intramural basketball. Masquers, three-act play, one-act plays. MARK KRISMANICH, Kittanning, Secondary: Phi Alpha Zeta, Newman club. Cultural Life committee, baseball (Capt.- 3), football. Varsity "I", intramural basketball, Softball. GRACE ELIZABETH KRUPPA, Leetsdale, Business: OAK, PENN, Y.W.C.A., Women's Varsity "I" (V-Pres.4), intramural basketball, softbail, volleyball, Senior class Treas., L.S.A., Spiritual Enrichment committee. RUTH KUHNS, Republic, Home Economics: Theta Sigma Up- silon, Y.W.C.A., Home Economics club (Treas. 2), Senior class V-Pres., Social Life committee. JOHN KUNTZ, Blairsville, Elementary: A.C.E. DOROTHY LABEN, Herminie, Elementary: Y.W.C.A., Liblite club, Winter Sports clul). RUTH ANN LAMPHIER, New Castle, Secondary: PENN (News Editor 3), Masquers, three-act play. HELEN LAUFFER, Freeport, Elementary: Theta

24

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Krellner	KrUak	Krismanich	Kruppa
\jt\Aj	LeoDiu-d	!■«■>•	Ltghtner
Ibibrod*	Uuie«<ie	Uuietti	Markley

Sigma Upsilon, Panliellenic association (Treas. 4), OAK (Sr. Editor 4), Y.W.C.A., Camera club, girls" chorus, in- tramural basketball, volleyball. HELEN B. LAl'GHLIN, New Bethlehem. Secondary: I.dG.. I.R.C.. \S inter Sports club. W.ALTER H. LEIDY, Johnstown. .Music: Phi Alpha Zeta (V-Pres. 3-4K Student council, band, orches- tra, mixed chorus, men's chorus, intramural basketball. Swing Out. string orchestra. Junior class Pres. THOMAS J. LEON.4RD, Farrell, Secondary: .Alpha Omega Gam- ma, Y.M.C.A.. Newman club, I.R.C., band, orchestra, vesper choir, mixed chorus, men's chorus. All-State Col- legiate band. VALERIA LEY, Pittsburgh. Art: Theta Sigma Upsilon, Liblite club. Winter Sports club, intra- mural volleyball. Masquers. JOHN C. LIGHTNER, Bellwood, Business: Sigma Tau Gamma. PENN, Y.M.C. A.. Soccer (Mgr. -Hi. intramural basketball, softball. DONALD P. UNG.4FELT, Hollidaysburg, Secondary:

I.C.G.. I.R.C. HERMAN LITZINGER. JoF

Music: band, mixed chorus, men's chorus. M.WIN'E LO.NG, Altoona. Business: Pi Kappa Sigma. '\.\\'.(;.A.. Winter Sports club, band, girls" chorus. L.S.A. ROBERT MacBL.4NE, Lucerne Mines. Secondary: Secondary club. Science club. .A.M.ANDA LEE MacDONALD. Freeport. Home Economics: Pi Kappa Sigma ( Pres. 3i. Panhellenic association. Y.W.CA.. \^'inter Sports club. Masquers. GER.4LD Q. MAGI IRE, Saltsburg, Secondary: Y.M. C.A., Winter Sports club. Science club. FRANK .MAIBRODA, Homer City, Business: Newman club. J. C.C. MATTHEW^ M. MANEESE. Pittsburgh. Second- ary: Alpha Omega Gamma i \ -Pres. 4i. Y.M.(,".A. MARGUERITE MARY MARIETTI, Creighton. Busi- ness: Pi Omega Pi (Pres. 4 1. Newman club (Sec. 2i. Winter Sports club. DORENE MARKLEY, Johnstown. Business: Pi Omega Pi (Sec. 4). OAK. V.\^ .C.A. (Trea>. 3 I, Winter Sports club, mixed chorus. Advisorv board.

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Marshall McMillen. E. Moreskonidi

Martinkis McMillen. M. Morgan

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McCliesney

Mihleder

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McClellen

Uiles

Uucha

JANE MARSHALL, Pittsburgh, Elementary: Delta Sig- ma Epsilon. Newman club. Cultural Life committee, one- act play. "It's Laughter Vt e're After." JAMES A. MARTENKIS, Homer City. Secondary: Science club, basketball, tennis, intramural basketball. M.\RGERY JANE MATTERN, Altoona. Elementary: Y.W.C.A., Winter Sports club. Science club, girls* chorus. A.C.E. (V-Pres. 3 1. Methodist club. HELEN A. McCARDLE, Indiana. Art: Theta Sigma Upsilon, OAK, Winter Sports club, intramural basketball, softball, volleyball, life- saving instructor. J0.4N McCHESNEY, \^ampum, Business: PENN. Y.W.C.A. (Treas. 4j. Winter Sports club, intramural basketball, softball, volleyball, L.S.A. ALMEDA AUCE McCLELLEN, Blairsville, Second- ary: PENN, Y.W.C.A., Student council. Non-Resident League ( Pres. 3 i . Financial committee. Advisory board, one-act play. ELIZABETH McDONALD, Reynolds- ville, Business: Y.\^'.C..\.. Liblite club, V^'inter Sports club. Masquers. LOUIS McHUGH, Nanty-Glo, Second-

ary: Phi Alpha Zeta. Newman club, (V-Pres. 3), Winter Sports club, intramural basketball, softball. HILLIS McILNAY, Roaring Spring. Art: Phi Sigma Pi, baseball, soccer, football, intramural basketball, softball, Eastern Arts association. JEANTVE McKINNEY, Franklin. Home Economics: Delta Sigma Epsilon. \.W.C.A.. Home Eco- nomics club (Sec. 3 I. girls" chorus, intramural basketball. Softball, volleyball. Masquers, Erskine club. EUGENE W. McMILLEN, Home. Secondary: Y.M.C.A.. intra- mural basketball. MARGARET JANE McMILLEN, Marion Center. Elementary: \ .W.C.A.. Winter Sports club, one-act play. NANCY JANE McNELIS, Hastings. Home Economics: PhiMu, Winter Sports club. GEORGE W. MENSER, Somerset, Music: PENN, Cultural Life committee, band, mixed chorus, men's chorus. JOHN H. MIHLEDER, Chicago. 111.. Business: Gamma Rho Tau. Pi Omega Pi. Phi Alpha Zeta (Treas. 3). OAK (Asst. Bus. Mgr. 3 1. J.C.C. (Pres. 3l, lifesaving instructor. THOMAS J. MILES, Waynesburg, Business: Religious

26

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McDon;ild	McHugli	5Ir-I!nay	McKiiiiiey
Miller	Milliean	Mil.vak	Srorcau
Muller	Mullin	Murray	Myers

Life committee, lifesaving instructor. KEITH MILLER, Monongahela. Secondary: Alpha Omega Gamma ( V-Pres. 3), Sigma Tau Gamma ( V-Pres. 2-3), Y.M.C.A. (Pres.2t. LR.C., Science club, soccer, Varsity '"I", intramural bas- ketball. Softball, Swing-Out, one-act play, Methodist club. Religious Life committee. "It's Laughter We're After." HERBERT R. MILLIG.4N, Punxsutawney. Business: ^ ..\I.(;.A.. intramural softball. Inler-varsily Christian Fellowshij). ALBERT L. MILYAK, Latrobe, Secondary: Y.M.C.A., Newman club. Science club, baseball. Varsity "I," intramural basketball. MARY ANN MOREAU, Indiana. Elementary: Sigma Sigma Sigma. I Pres. II. Panhellenic association. Y.W.C.A.. Winter .Sports club, lifesaving. Swing Out, three-act play. JOE MORESKO- NICH, Nanty-Glo. Secondary: Phi Sigma Pi (V-Pres. 4 1, ba.veball. ^arsily "I." intramural basketball, softball. MARJORIE MORGAN, Brushvalley. Home Economics: Sigma Sigma Sigma. Y. W. C. A.. Winter Sports club. RUTH J. MORRIS, (ilairlon. Secondary: Sigma Sigma

Sigma. Panhellenic association (Sec. 3-4) Y.W.Cl.A.. Win- ter Sports club, mixed chorus, girls' chorus. ST.\NLE^ MRAK, (ioneniaugh. Secondary: Alpha Omega Gamma. Phi Alpha Zeta. I.C.G.. intramural softball. PHILIP MRUK, Indiana, Music: Phi Alpha Zeta. string quartet, band, orchestra, mixed chorus, men's chorus, intramural basketball. Mellowmen. string orchestra. SOPIII.^ MUCHA, Masontown. Home Economics: Kappa Onii- cron Phi (Pres. 4 1. Delta Sigma Epsilon. Y.W.t^.A.. Spiritual Enrichment committee, intramural basketball. Swing Out. its Laughter We're After." DONALD C. MULLER. Indiana. Art: Newman club. Winter Sports club. MARJORIE ANN MULLIN, Mt. Pleasant, Elem- entar\ : Alpha Sigma Tau. Panhellenic association, Y.W. (^A.. intramural softball. "It's Laughter We're After." one-act plays. JOSEPH P. MURR.4Y. Indiana. Busi- ness: Newman club. \\ inter Sports club, soccer, lifesaving instructor. HOW.4RD C. MYERS, Indiana, Secondary: Alpha Omega Gamma. LR.C. Winter Sports club.

27

Nasy	Nairn. A.	Nairn, L.	Neiderlandcr	Nelson	Nicely
Okerbers	Pa den	Pateraon	Pellegrenc	Ponninston	Phillips
Powell	Prescott	Puhala	Puleo	Putzakulisli	Pyle

ALECK NAGY, Indiana. Business: Newman club. Win- ter Sports club. Varsity "I." Phi Alpha Zeta, wrestling. ANNA RUTH NAIRN, Punxsutawney, Secondary: Phi iMu, OAK, Newman club. Student council, Science club, orcheslia, LAURA JANE NAIRN, Punxsutawney, Sec- ondary: Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Mu, CUE, Newman club, intramural basketball, softball, volleyball. Masquers. EDWARD J. NEIDERLANDER, Johnstown, Second- ary: .Sigma Tau Gamma, Newman club, CUE, baseball, football, intramural basketball, softball, Masquers, one-act plays, three-act play, MAUREEN SUE NELSON, Ali- (|ui|)pa. Home Economics: Delta Sigma Epsilon (Pres.3), Panhellenic association. OAK, Y.W.C.A., Cultural Life committee, lifesaving, "It's Laughter We're After," Er- skine club. NANCY JEAN NICELY, Indiana, Art: Theta Sigma Upsilon, Y.W.dA.. intramural basketball, softball, volleyball. Camera club. BETTY NINE, Johnstown, Elementary: OAK, PENN, Y.W.C.A., Winter Sports

club, Methodist club, intramural basketball, volleyball. MILDRED PATRICIA NIPPS, Nanty-Glo. Music: Y. W.C.A., mixed chorus, girls' chorus. MARTHA J. OBER, Johnstown, Music: Y.W.C.A., Winter Sports club, band, mixed chorus, girls' chorus, L.S.A., All-State In- tercollegiate Band. AGNES A. OBESTER, Lilly, Home Economics: Y.W.C.A.. Newman club. Winter Sports club. RUTH OKERBERG, Sheffield, Business: Sigma Sigma Sigma, (Treas. 3), OAK. Newman club. Winter Sports club, CUE, MARION PADEN, New Castle, Home Ec- onomics: Y.W.C.A., Women's "I," (Pres. 4), intramural basketball, softball, volleyball, Er.skine club. RUTH JEAN PATERSON, Clearfield, Music: Y.W.C.A., Win- ter Sports club, band, orchestra, mixed chorus, girls' chorus. Masquers. THOMAS JAMES PELLEGRENE, Indiana, Business: Gamma Rho Tau. Phi Alpha Zeta (Treas. 3), Newman club, Winter Sports club, soccer, intramural basketball, softball. C. A. PENNINGTON,

28

Nine	Nlpps
Pino	l-la\k
Rankin	Ream

Pomocky

JR.. Indiana. Art: intramural basketball. Eastern Arts association (Pres. 4). DOROTHY ANNE PHILLIPS, Washington. Art: Y.W.C.A., Winter Sports club. BRUNO J. PINO, Beyer, Music: Y.M.C.A.. band, orchestra, mixed chorus, men's chorus. JOHN STEVEN PLAVKO, Mon- essen. Business: Gamma Rho Tau. Sigma Tau Gamma, basketball, intramural softbali. ALPHONSE M. POMOCKY. Glassport. Business: Alpha Omega Gamma. Phi" Sigma Phi. OAK. PENN, Newman club, football, intramural basketball, softbali. M.4RY ELAINE PORINCHAK, Johnstown. Art: Delta Phi Delta. Y.W . C..A.. Newman club, CUE. Winter Sports club. F.T.A. tlreas. 4i. FRANCES LOUISE POWELL, Corapolis. Elementary: Y.W.CA., Winter Sports club, Erskine club. .ALICE E. PRESCOTT, Westfield. Art: Delta Phi Delta ( V-Pres. 4(, Thela Sigma Upsilon. Eastern .Arts asso- ciation (Pres. 3 t. intramural basketball, volleyball. JOAN MARIE PUH.AL.\, Johnstown, Secondary: PENN, Y.W*.

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C.A.. Newman club. Winter Sports club. Masquers, one- act plays. CARL FRANTv PULEO, Oil City. Music: Phi Alpha Zeta. OAK, Cultural Life committee, band, orches- tra, mixed chorus, men's chorus. Masquers, Swing Out, Mellowmcn. Intercollegiate Band, string orchestra. STEVE PUTZAKULISH, Aherda. Business: Sigma Tau Gamma, Newman club, football. MARY MELISSA PYLE, Boswell. Secondary: Alpha Omega Gamma, I.C. G.. V.Vt .C.A.. I.R.C.. \Xinter Sports club, band, girls" (horus. W^AYNE W. R.ANKIN, Homer City. Business: J.C.C. WILLIAM CHARLES REAM, Windber. Second- ary: Y.M.C.A.. \X inter Sports club. Science club. JOHN VINCENT REED, Homer City, Secondary : Science club, baseball. \'arsity "I." intramural basketball. CHARLES REESE, Mt. Pleasant, Secondary: Phi Alpha Zeta, Y.M. C..\.. Winter Sports club. Masquers. Swing Out, one-act plays, Methodist club.

29

Reffner	Rolls	Romish	Rubner	Roes	Ruffner
Sann	Saa	Scheible	Schell	Schwartz	Seelhorst
Shurie	Simmons	Siverling	Sleasman	Smith, E.	Smith, 0.

RICHARD W. REFFNER, Roaring Spring, Secondary: Phi Alpha Zeta, band, mixed chorus, men's chorus, intra- mural basketball. Softball. Masquers, one-act plays. "It's Laughter We're After." three-act play. MARION RUTH ROLLS, Punxsutawney. Home Economics: Y.W.C.A.. Winter Sports club. Science club. Erskine club. RUTH ROMISH, Universal, Elementary: Sigma Sigma Sigma. Panhellenic association. PENN, Y.W.C.A.. Newman club, Masquers (V-Pres. 3), three-act plays, F.T.A. (V.-Pres 4). JOSEPH ROSS, Apollo, Business: Sigma Tau Gamma (Sec. 2-4), OAK, Y.M.C.A., Winter Sports club, intra- mural basketball, softball. KATHLEEN RUBNTIR, Albion, Music: Y.W.C..^., Winter Sports club, band, or- chestra, mixed chorus, girls' chorus, L.S.A. KATHRYN RUFFNER, Greensburg, Home Economics: Theta Sigma Upsilon ( V-Pres.3). Y.W.C.A.. Winter Sports club. Meth- odist club. WILUAM F. RUSSELL, Houston, Art: Sigma Tau Gamma (Pres. 4), Interfraternity council, wrestling, intramural softball. JAMES C. RY'DER, Punxsutawney, Music: Phi Alpha Zeta, band, mixed

chorus, men's chorus. Swing Out, vocal quintet. M.4XINE E. S.4DLER, Seneca. Elementary: Delta Sigma Ep- silon. Y.W.C.A.. Student council, girls' chorus, intra- mural Softball, volleyball. Masquers. "It"s Laughter We're .\fter." Erskine club. WALTER M. SAKALUK, .Arnold. Secondary: Alpha Omega Gamma (Treas. -Ii. Phi Alpha Zeta, LC.G., Newman club, I.R.C. (Treas. 4i. Science club, baseball manager, basketball manager, football manager. Varsity "I" (Treas. 4), Swing Out. MNA J. SANN, Confluence, Home Economics: Y. W.C.A. (Pres. 3), Winter Sports club, L.S.A. (Treas. 3), Religious Life committee. Spiritual Enrichment committee. JOHN S.\S, Heilwood, Business: J.C.C. BERNICE MARIE SCHEIBLE, Perrysville, Business: LC.G., Y. W.C.A., Newman club. Winter Sports club, mixed chorus. RAY'MONT) I. SCHELL, (^eistown. Business: Gamma Rho Tau. \^ inter Sports club, lifesaving. WILLIAM KLEIN SCHWARTZ, Beaver Falls. Secondary: Phi Sigma Pi. Y.M.C.A., band, mixed chorus, men's chorus, boxing, soccer, wrestling, intramural basketball, softball.

30

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ROBERT C. SEELHORST, Avon worth. Art: Delta Phi Delta (Pres. 4). Sigma Tau Gamma. OAK. Eastern Arts association. Campus Beautif ication committre. JAMES J. SEENO, Greenshurp. Business: Winter Sports club, football. EVELYN MARIE SELLNER, Ford City, Secondary: Pi Kappa Sigma, OAK. PENN, Y.W.C.A.. Student council, Liblite club, Masquers, Social Life cr)m- mittee. Advisory board. Presbyterian club. Resident Women's league (Pres. 3j. JOSEPH H. SHOMO, Derry, Business: Phi Sigma Pi (Sec. 4), OAK, Student council (Sec. 3), J.C.C. (Pres. 3). basketball. Varsity "I", intramural basketball, softball. volleyball. Social life committee. Finance committee. YVONNE J. SHOl'PE, Indiana, Secondary: .Alpha Sigma Alpha, Winter S|)orts club. Science club, band, RONALD W. SHURIE, La- trobe. Music: Phi Alpha Zeta, Student council. Social life committee, band, orchestra, mixed chorus, men's chorus, brass quintet, lifesaving. Swing Out. "it's Laughter We're After." Mellowmen. InlercollcKiale Ml-Slale Band, vocal

•luinlet. JAMES C. SIMMONS, Indiana. Business: New- man club, intramural basketball, softball. DONALD EARL SIVERLING, Apolb.. Business: Sigma Tau Gam- ma (Sec. 1). intramural basketball, softball. mixed chorus, Y.M.C.A. JOHN A. SLEASMAN, Somer.set. Mu- sic: Sigma Tau Gamma (V-Pres. 3), band, orchestra mixed chorus, men's chorus, intramural softball. ELSIE RUTH SMITH, Indiana. Home Economics: Liblite club (Pres. 4). V^'inter Sports club, lifesaving. Erskine club. GRANVILLE B. SMITH, Pitcaim, Secondary: Sigma Tau Gamma, PENN. CUE. LR.C. Winter Sports club. .Masquers. JAMES WALTER SiVHTH, Livermore. Sec- ondary: Y.M.C.A.. Science club. LOIS M. SMITH, St. Marys. Home Economics: Newman club. Home Economics club. MICHAEL SOTKA, JR., Nanty-GIo. Secondary: Winter Sports club. Secondary club. PAUL E. SPEARS, Keynoldsville. Business: Gamma Rho Tau. (V-Pres. 4). Phil Alpha Zeta. football. Varsity "I." intramural basket- ball, softball.

31

J. G. SPENCE, Ford City. Secondary: Sigma Tau Gam- ma, Y.M.C.A., Science club. MARGARET JOAN SPONDIKE, Indiana, Business: Newman club. Winter Sports club. EILEEN STARR, Indiana, Secondary: Secondary club. ROBERT C. STAUFFER, Indiana, Secondary: Secondary club. ALMA ELIZABETH STEWART, New Kensington, Music: Y.W.C.A.. Winter Sports club, mixed chorus, Erskine club. ARCH J. STEWART, Indiana. Music: Sigma Tau Gamma, Y.M. C.A., Music Educators club (V-Pres. 4), Cultural Life committee, band, mixed chorus, men's chorus, Swing Out. GEORGE JAMES STITTS, Hastings, Secondary: Sigma Tau Gamma, PENN, Newman club, Science club, band, mixed chorus, men's chorus, soccer, intramural basketball, softball. Religious Life committee. CHARLES F. STOMBAUGH, Sidman, Secondary: Sigma Tau Gamma, Science club, fooiball, intramural basketball.

Softball. CHARLES STOUGH, Jeannette, Secondary: Phi Alpha Zeta, Cultural Life committee, intramural bas- ketball, Softball. 'Its Laughter We're After," L.S.A. JEAN STRAW' CUTTER, Indiana, Elementary: Kappa Delta Pi, .Alpha Sigma Alpha, Winter Sports club, Science club, band, Erskine club. RICHARD STRAW- CUTTER, I^eechburg, Secondary: Sigma Tau Gamma. Liblite club, (V-Pres. 3). Science club (V-Pres. 4). Er- skine club. Extra - Curricular Activities committee. ROSALYN STYDAHAR, Harrisburg, Art: Alpha Sig- ma Alpha. Panhellenic association (Pres. 3), Y.W. C.A., CUE, Indiana Indian. JOSEPH SUHORSKY, Ford City, Secondary: Phi Sigma Pi, Newman club, I. R.C., Science club. ELLEN VIRGINIA SUNDIN, Penn Township, Elementary: OAK, PENN, Y.W.C.A., Winter Sports club, A.C.E. (Treas. 4). LOIS SWAIN, Fair- chance, Home Economics: Sigma Sigma Sigma ( V-Pres. -

32

Stitts

Tedesco

Troutmnn

4), OAK. PENN. Y.W.C.A.. Newman club. Winter Sports club, Masquers. HILDA SWOPE, Vintondale. Second- ary: Secondary club. THOMAS T. TEDESCO, Am- bridge. Secondary: Sigma Tau Gamma. OAK. PENN. Winter Sports club. Science club, intramural Softball. Extra-Curricular Activities committee. GLORIA R. TENNENT, Pittsburgh. Art: OAK. Y.W.C.A.. Campus Beautification committee. HAZEL A. TEINNEY, Con- emaugh. Business: "\'.V('.(;. A.. L.S. A.. Erskine club. ROBERT THOMAS, Oakmont. Secondary: Sigma Tau Gamma. Y.M.C.A.. intramural basketball, football, soft- ball. ELAINE THOMPSON, Indiana. Elementary: A.C. E. RALPH M. TODD, Johnstown. Business: Y.M. C.A.. band, one-act play, Methodist club. RONALD L. TOOMEY, York, Music: Phi Alpha Zeta, Student council, orchestra, band, mixed chorus, men's chorus. Swing Out, Sophomore class (V-Pres.), Mellowmen, brass

quintet. Spiritual Enrichment committee. WILLIAM TORRANCE, HIairsville. Secondary: Sigma Tau Gam- ma. '^'.M.C.A.. intramural basketball, football, softball. ROBERT G. TRAUGH, JR., Indiana. Secondary: Y. M.C.A.. Winter Sports club. Science club, intramural basketball, .softball. DONALD B. TRONE, Hanover. Business: Phi Sigma Pi. Y.M.C..\.. Viinter Sports club. CATHARINE TROl'TMAN, West Sunbury. Home Ec- onomics: Y.W.C.A.. Winter Sports club. CHARLES WOODMAN TUCK, Homer City. Secondary: I.C.G. (Pres. 4 1. I.K.C. ( Pres. 4i. MELVIN JAMES UHRIN, Unity, Music: Phi .\lpha Zeta. Student council, mixed chorus, men's chorus. Masquers, Swing Out. Freshman class Pres.. Senior class Pres.. Mellowmen. JAMES W. UPDEGRAFF, Windber, Secondary: Sigma Tau Gam- ma, Newman club. Winter Sports club. Science club, in- tramural basketball, softball.

33

Vargo	Veltre	Vidischak	I^H	^Hr Wadsnorth	Walker
Weyer	Whairey	Whetstone	Whippo	^^ White	Whittacre
Wmgard	Winger	Wolfe	Wood	Woods	Yoder

ROBERT LEO VARGO, Indiana. Business: Gamma Rho Tau I Pres. 4i. Phi Alpha Zeta (Treas. 4i. Newman dull (Pres. 3i. intramural football, basketball, softball. P.\TRICK VELTRE, Hillsville. Music: Phi .\lpha Zeta. Newman club. band, orchestra, mixed chorus. men"s chorus. Swing Out. woodwind trio. MICH.\EL VIDIS- CHAK. Cairnbrook, Business: Gamma Rho Tau. Phi Sigma Pi (Treas.Sl, 0.\K. Newman club. Student council, intramural softball. basketball. FLORA VOGLIOTTI, .\llenport. Home Economics: Newman club. Vt'inter Sports club, intramural basketball, softball. DOROTHY LOU \^' ADS WORTH, -Mt. Pleasant. Secondary: Kappa Delta Pi. V.Vt .C.A.. I.R.C. (Sec. 4 i. Science club. J.WE BECK WALKER. Indiana. Business: J.C.C. JOHN H. WALL.4CE, Pitcairn. Business: Gamma Rho Tau (Treas. 4 I. PENN. Y.M.C.A., Cultural Life committee. Masquers, one-act play. Presbyterian club. L.S.A. ERL.4 WEAVER, New Kensington. Home Economics: Delta Sigma Epsilon,

Y.W.C.A.. Winter Sports club. LOYAL J. \^EAVER, JR., Washington. Secondary: Phi Sigma Pi. PE.W. I R C. Swing Out. Masquers, one-act plays. GEORGE WEISS, \^ indber. Secondary: \^'inter Sports club. Science club. Erskine club. MARY MARCELLA \^ EVER, Meyers- dale. Home Economics: Kappa Omicron Phi. Alpha Sig- ma .-Mpha (V-Pres. 4i. 0.\K. Y.W.C.A.. Newman club. \^ inter Sports club. LILLIAN WHARREY. Sewickley. Home Economics: Delta Sigma Epsilon. OAK. \.W.C..A.. Winter Sports club. JANE WHETSTONT, Breezewood. Business: OAK. PENN. Y.V^'.C.A.. intramural volleyball. Religious Life committee. L.S.A. ( Sec. 3 - \'-Pres. 4 1 . ST.4NLEY WHIPPO, Emsworth. Secondary: I.C.G.. 0.\K. I.R.C. Winter Sports club, basketball, intramural basketball, softball. K.4THERINE WHITE, Indiana. Business: Pi Omega Pi, PEN.N. Newman club. \\ inter Sports club. Senior class Sec. FRANK ^'HITTACRE, Midland. Secondary: Phi Siema Pi. ^ .M.C.A.. Science

34

n

IVot !?hown: Caldwell. T. ; Micale;

a

®

a

Wallace

Wilkerson

Zeisler

Wniver, E. Wllkcs ■

Zell.Ts

Weaver, L.

Wilkinson

WeiKfl Willijin^

clul.. WILLIAM GLENN WILKERSON, Houtzdale. Art: Delta Phi Delta. Winter Sports club, (.'ampus Beauti- fication committee. Eastern Arts association. RUTH LOUISE WILKES, Windber. Home Economics: Kappa Delta Pi. Kappa Omirn.n Phi ( V-Pres. 4), Y.W.C.A.. intramural volleyball, Methodist club. ARLENE MARGARET WILKINSON, Connellsville, Elementary: Y.Vt .C.A.. Erskine club. HARRY E. WILLIAMS, Irwin. .Secondary: Kappa Delta F'i, .Masquers, one-act plays. MERVIN R. WINGARD, Kural Valley, Secondary: Y.M.C.A., Science club, intramural basketball, softball. PAUL GORDON WINGER, Indiana. Secondary: Kap- pa Delta Pi (Treas. 4i. Phil Sigma Pi. Secondary club (V-Pres. 3», I.R.C. FREDERICK K. WOLFE, Jean- nette. Secondary: Phi Alpha Zeta. Secondary club. EDWARD A. WOOD, Warren, .Music: Phi Alpha Zeta. Y.M.C.A., band, mixed chorus, men's chorus, soccer, in- tramural Softball. Swing Out, F.T.A. (Pres. 4i. ALLEN

M. WOODS, Farrugul. Iowa. Home Economics: Y.M. (I. A.. Cultural Life committee, three-act plav. Methodist club. DUANE YODER. Hoswell. Business: Sigma Tau Gamma, Y.M.C.;\., intramural basketball. L.S.A. (.Treas. 3-4 (. CHARLES H. ZEISLER. Pittsburgh, Secondary: Sigma Tau Gamma, ^'.M.Ci.A.. I.R.('.. Science dub. Swing Out. Methodist club. VALENTINE G. ZELLERS, Allentown. Business: Sigma Tau Gamma. W inter Sport.* club, intramural basketball, softball. L.S..\.

THOMAS W, CALDWELL, Sagamore. Business: J.C.C. JOHN MICHAEL MICALE. Clymer. Secondary: Secondary club. CALVIN L. POLITO, Walston. Busi- ness: Y.M.C.A.. J.C.C. LEO F. VOGEL, Pittsburgh. Secondary: Phi Sigma Pi t V-Pres. 31, OAK PENN. Newman club, student council, men's chorus, baseball, basketball, boxing, football, intramural basketball, soft- ball. Masquers, one-act plays. "It's Laughter X^'e're \fter."

3!

As the final scene of i>reparation for the profession, student teaching occupies one semester of each senior's schedule. During this phase of preparation, the teacher of to- morrow acquires practical experience. Early in the history of the college, some student teaching was done in the Model School, now the Wilson Library. Today, student teachers from Indiana are gaining experience in high schools in many localities including Altoona, Blair sville, Clearfield, Dayton, Ebensburg, Greensburg, Indiana, Johnstowii, Kittanning, Punxsutawney, and Windber. The John A. H. Keith school on campus provides, through its junior high school and elementary pro- grams, opportunities for observation, demon- stration, and actual teaching.

36

Ed Fornwalt assists a Keith School student in a class meeting in the demonstration room. Student teachers are supervised by critics who are trained and experienced.

^ni^^mas^®

A sewing class at the laboratory school looks over soiue material with their student teacher.

James Hill supervises would be arpenters in the Keith School wood working shop.

Art students in .Mrs. Alma Gasslander's class pull a switch an«l allow lab school pupils to watch them preteiul they're fourth graders.

In an elementary activities period. Keith pupils work on a mural.

37

s^

a ® IS

To be cla?*;ified as a junior at ISTC mean? not only that next year one's picture ^vill probalily be appearing in the senior pages of the yearbook, hut also that one has aocjuired that much-prized status. Junior Standing, a requisite for continuing the program in teacher edu- cation. These requirements include a scholastic average of "C" adecjuate back- ground as measured by the Sophomore Tests, a personality satisfactory for a teacher, and a well-balanced record of extra-curricular activities.

Class officers: Joseph S=antella (secretary), Walter Pettrs ( vice president ) , Marilyn Weaver (treasurer), James George (president). Miss Elsie Garlow, sponsor.

Eleiiii^iitary

First roTv: Jean Wick, Marr Louise Tarbox, Charles Blansert. Pe^gj- Davis, P*^??r Lou Schell, Roberta Riblett. Second row: Barbara Albright, Mary Jane Glass, Carol Smith, Maril^-n Rea. June Alistadt, Elaine Hobe, Wilma Lee Ackman, Martha Doughty. Third row: Betty Erwin. Aha Middlehurst, Mary Ann Poner. Dave Waterman. Joanne Maucliline. Robert Loucks. Lucille Bowser. Fourth row: IJella Stadtmiller, Betty Wohler, Julia Lieb. Betsy Grove. Margaret MacEwen. Elizabeth Bayer. Xot on picture: Barbara Anderson. Ro.se Ann Bittner. Jeanne Caldwell, Jo-Anne Couch, Xancy CYozier, Helen Faith. Margaret Ford. Martha Hardy. Ina Henderson. Donnabell Kinier, Jeanne Krellner, Helen Lauiier. Mary Mahler, Janet Malone, Pegg^i- Mitchell, Betty Nine. Mary Ortman. Louise Sager. Dorothy Stephens. Domthv Tjiattas. Phvllia Widmyer.

3Iusie

First row: Ann Salinger, Doris Bigelow. Anna Koppitz, Clarence Xagle, Dolores Adams. Joan Koontz, Betty Farina, Maril\T3 Blackburn. Second row: James Hepner, Beverly Owens, Jessie J^ickson. Virginia Sumner, Margaret Mc- Cluskie. Joanne Milbum. Doris Roberts. Third row: William Gruver, Barbara snyrler. Agnes Fedorko, Clifford Belirendt, Jeannette Carlberg, John Kucaba. Fourth row; James Getz, William Howe. Xancy Tobin, Thelma Bowser, Martin Kriven. Robert Tilley, Mitchell Madis, Donald Routcb. Xot on picture: William Davis, Leland Daye, Da%nd Dysert, Walter Johnson, Archie Johnstone, Janet Kaufman, Joan Koontz, Donald Kimtz, Richard Rice, Ann Sharp.

Secoiiflary

KlrHt row: James Geor^je, Betto Finiierty. Jeanni' MucNt'lI. Muriiin HaiikiTt, Oenrijc R.iotlu'lo, John Danii'l, William Starr, Kleaiior KIuhIcs, John Xaor, Iti^lty l,.iu Culhurl. Second row: J. Donianl Kay, Dalf Wilson, A! IliliKL'n, ('oHion Kri'ilcrick, Jwm Black, Ircm- Snyih-r. .Slilrli-y Smilh, Nancy Wallai-i-, Nathalie (ianihcroni. Hill Il.-iiliiirciclj. Tlliril row: Junius Lauuhlin, John Tad'lic, Wanicr Tohin, Huh IVrtflli, JamiK Viiiicul. John Bi-ally, Hnli.Tl Mollo, Donald Lifflcr, I'lifl Siin|.s.in, liobort Wliisner, II. llark McKoWon. Not on plrtlire: Bi-tly Burnhurt, Brian Biirk.-, John I'artclli, Fi'lix I'al.laiKi. Cat/icrino Coubi-, I.oui« Czanihcl, Mithai-1 Ihncnsky, Bitsy Kniiel, liutli Kaltli. Ilaruhl Kli-niintf, Donah! (iroomcs, Ilelon Ilillmar, U.iborl llinifs. B.tly Husk. Frank Jaiklin, James Kroftu, liolicrt Maclilan.', James Marlinkis, Calhryn .Mazzola, Keith .VlilK-r, Stanley Mrak, Laura Nairn, \'irKiiiia I*arko, .lanu's Smith. Koliert Thomas. Klizal.elh Tonih. William Torrance, .(oseph Wallace. Janet ttav. Hale Wmchester, FreJerak Wolfe.

llusiiiossEclii«*atioii

First rww: Sliiili..i.<l T->ii.v. Kilitli I.nrenz. VUtr.i linn-. I'utsy Willijiiiis. I>i>ris Kasli, Miiiilyn Weaver. Jean Hovvniim, I'ulricia K.-iiinlcv. Second row: Joe Santella. Esther Lewis, Walter Olaee, Bill Kiee. Stella Zab... Arvetu Fei-ser. CImiiew Ki'iineily, Clyde Caiubrese. Margaret Miller. Third row: lUlpli Wliit^. Wayne Allshmifie, Patriciia Prevade, William DioKSMii. Samuel Sirko, Mike Korimsli. Sam George, Charles Johni«t4>ii. Fourtli row: Arthur Biirbasje, Richard Garrett, Charles Marrhyshyn. Calvin Polito, Darwin Mihoees. Not on picture: Marjorie Buird. Xonnan BerrinKor. Raetta Cams. Stephen Kropiiiuk. Aleita Manson, Edward Matko, JameH New, Enid Paioniaki. Dorothy Prushnok, Fred Roberts, James Seeno, Hazel TL'nney, Ralph Todd. Stephan Wadiuin.

Home Eeoiioiiiies

First row: Lois Moore, I*atrieia Johnson. Mary Annette Miller. t;w*>n lieard. Inez McGreevy, Annajean Grieve, Sarah Unnkh*. Second row: Leonu Kiuin, Grctohen Rankin, Nancy Rockwell. H.-I.-n Johnson. Dolores Miller. Dorothy Dick. Barbara Stewart. Tllird row: Marijarot Steadman. Elizabeth Stewart. Sara Lou Chmt, Evelyn Bt-amer. Rachel Kauffnian, Jeanne .Statler, Julia Knapi>. Not on picture: Alice Ball, Murdyn B.-nnetl. Klhi Hlou^.-r. Dorothy Hutrhes. L.ds Mc- Connell. Marjtirio Mtu^'an, Virsrinia Nestor. Amelia Noel, Mililred Thomson. Erhi Weaver, Mary Weyer. Lillian Wharrey.

Art

First row: Jeanne Orii;;;s. Rohe.ta Kartnian. Insrid Pau8t- Anders.m, Avonellc Whitacre. Second row: Glenn Brouirh- er. Frank Mikolaj. Doris Cox. Clyde Bruch. Third row: David Porincluik, Connii* Kien/Je. Marjorie Wolter. Fourth row: William Paisley, Richard Mower. Mortt»n Brett, tierald Nii.-ke. Not on picture: Avline Wiedwald.

®iP3a(©M®iBii

~:^Mt]^u^

Secondary

First row: Samuel Morton, James Talliere, Richard Knee. Nellie Mae Johnson, Shirley Allen, Ruby Ralston, Rita Keene, C'liffoni Crosmun, Louise Schrenkel. Second row : William Joseph, John Conley, Richard Frog* gatt, Robert Jones, Thelma Kuzmen, Virginia McVeigh, Mary Jane Bell, Florena E.gin, Jane Yarger. Third row: Mike MarcentUe. Ronald Huber, Charles Monroe, Paul Perhnsky, Jean Shaffer, Evelj-n Dilts, Nancy Rend. Arlene Warfel, John Hamill, Donald NicoU. Fourth row ; William Medve, William Maihos. Paul Smith, Howard Erickson. John Gresock. Lawrence BjTon. Frank Strahl, Ray iliddlekauff. Frank Clark, Alfred Landy. Not on picture : Boris Adamchak, Frank Ag- nello, John Bacon, Francis Bannon, Margaret Baylor, Jean Berringer, Betty Borger, Lake Brant, Helen Brooker, Matthew Bruce, Robert Bufeh, Richard Butler, Dolores Cannizzaro, Nancy Cfaesney, Samuel Chirman, Joseph ChunKo, Vernon Coder, Arthur Conner, 31ar- garet Cramer, Margaret Crownover. Henry Dietz, Beatty Dimit, William Dunegan, David Diinmire, Lelaaj Elwood, Rutland Evans, Jesse Fedor. Merilyn Fike, John Fries, Elaine Fronis. Charles Glendening, Richard Grabiak. Kendall Grote, William Grundy, Robert Hall, William Harper, Jack Havely, Mary Heurich. Robert Igo, Donaid Imlay, John Ivory. Bar- bara Johnson, William Jones, Catherine Judge. Richard Kerr, Jean Koenig, Michael Kohan, Patrick Erupper, Charles Lauffer, Romona Leeper, Peter Lenowski, Francis Mc- Clure, John McLaughlin, Thomas McMillan, David Mancosh, Anthony Marcisco, Theodore Mateleska. Jav Mayo. Michael Michael. Cletus Miller, Elaine" Mitchell, James Mitchell, David SIu;len. Lenuia Murray, Donald Palnifr. Ernest Patil. Jack Pennington, Robert Peterson, Fred Prusack. Harry Rairi^ii. Donald Ray. William Re^m. Robert Rehm. Paul Renn, Joanne Reno, Shirley Reynolds, Edward Sagan, Joseph Sasala, James Scott, John Sefko, Ernest Sell, Ernest Sendrj-. Dalton Serene, Francis Show. Andrew Singel, Theodore Sirko, Michael Sojka, .\jidy Stahura, James Stanley, Alberta Stinson, Mary Timney, John Vargo, Jane Watson. Nancy West. Ehin Williams. Mer\-in Wingard, Paul Winslow, Campbell Wither- si".u;i. Ronald Wohler. Erma Yukas, Maurice Zacur.

Art

First row: Loia Darr. Sylvia Dahlinger, Marianne Thacher, Mary Ann Bentel, Barbara Berkstresser, Anne Schnur, Robert Slenker, Ruth Weamer, Clair McClellan. Second row: Katherine Hoy, Janet Dickfun, Jane Hnhn. Emily West, Darlene Hanson. Mary Sherotsky, Harry Mandell. Donald Taylor, Marion Steph- ens. Third row: James Wehler, Lorraine Kosenik, Samuel Thomas, Alan Re«se, Keith Michael, Ernest Frombaeh, UaribTi Mooney. Not on picture: Shirley Morris.

Officers

Se«tod : Nellie Mae Johnson ( treasurer ) . Bitty Ann McKeen (secretary). Standing: Howard Farg^o (vir-e-president), Keith Micliael (president).

lliiiiio Ueoiioiiiic*ii»

I'ir^t row : .N.-ini.t Bumii. Oulni.s l'i.ij;.'lc, Bi*il);it;i Vnclkn-, Jane Wnlr. Mary I^ou llu.stflKT. Marilyn Hartley, Siistui Bacun, LdUif^e ilit.h, Mary June I.uiitf, Auiirey Oakes. SoconcI row: Hetty Je;m Leniinon, Carolyn it.ilaruJ, Nancy CuUen, Mary Jo Enmienegger, Mary Louise Walley. Loih Itidrr, AuU-i'iiL- Thuinas, Man. Bartj.'es. KatlH-riiie Hello, June litidnou. Thlnl row: .!<■ Ann Mvlts. liarhara Kinves, Kdith Kirsoh, ^ally NLuiim;:'er. I'atricia Tlioinas, Amu- Kcn.sck, Mari,Mr*t Harbison, Burbari Mitchell, Audrey Votfan, Helen Ream. Fiiiirth row: Naucy ICIlsworth, Juanita Niles, Miiry Sutherlunrj. Kathleen Huntuun, Doris Thompson, Mariaa /.ftw, Helen Kindir, Dianne Paltiier, Shirley Krup|ta. Fifth row: I'atrieia Benl, Juan Br;idford. Murv L'-t- Linn, Xancy Bell, Butty Barbour, Wilianna Millen. Elizabeth WarnVr, Bart.ura Bottenhorn, Mar^'aret DrFalco. Not on picture: Naury Bibh, Murilym ('hol^,'r.-n. Chrislina CupfUi. .Joy Detweiler, Fern DeTurck, Dorin Gindleti- beru'er, Kutb Hcpler. Naney MeMillen. Germaine Moonly, Jinn Neikani, Marilyn Riffle, N'ioma Steetle, Betty Stewart, Shirley Todd, Mary Watsun, Ilnlph Vanity.

^Il!<i4*

I'irst row: l,oui>e McCorniiok, Glenna Cole, Anna Metaban. Srcond row: riiillis Brown. Barbara Cuthhertson, Sheila Forrehter. Third row: William Williams, James WiImoi: Jaek iJahlinj^cr, CharleN Kybaeki. Not on pirturi*: Deh>res Adams, Judith Ailuins, David Bu(,'ozy.i. Clifford Behrendt, .Nurina Billnmu, J'liylli»i Bnitseker, Joseph Bunt, itobert Carper, John Colberjf, Jacqueline Cutler, Marilyn DeSinion . Nina Denibeck, John Duuk^Juh, Bctly Farina. I rwula Kccb.k, Suzanne Finnet,'an. Edna Furry, Jame'^ tJetz, JamcK Ilej.ner, Boberl Hislop, Jenwie JackH.>n, Jaek Johephson, Elizabeth Krehely, Marjorie Krut,', Jamew Lantjton. Jamt-w MeKay, Mitchell Madin, Ernest Manley, KtiTl Mans.\iu. Alfred Mareu, I)oiiald Marti, Rinaldo MasNimino, Itaymond Metzol, JuannL- Milburn, Dixie Miller. Ja<k Miller, Carol Mitchell, Philip Mruk. Clemence Nafc'le, Kdward Nezneski. Kf-nii.th Nordby, Audny Peck, Virginia I'hi-aKant, Wanda Phillips. Itobcrt PobI, Doris Koberts, Donald Koutch, Jane Schwartz, Earl Sliafcr, Martha StephcDR, James Stewart. Janet Stewart, Kaymonil Stoll, Kobert Tilley, Edwin Tobin, Nancy Tubin, Carl Truxal, Fanny' Williamson, Catherine Wright, Arnold Yeske.

Uiisinei!$s Education

Finit row: Shirley Kepplt. Betty J. Uiahop, rei,-gy Bolton. Kuth Bowman. .Mary Berich, KllU Thumai, Jean Stewart, Edwin jobnston. Second row: .lolin (i. .Smith. Frank II. Spcnicr, I{aym..nil Muk.nvski. (Ii,iil.>s .l..lnn..n. Betty Rowland, Ann l.itik, Patruia Truiel. .Joseph Ue.irKi-. Third row: I'liarles Pauley, (icorgc Michael, Howard Fargo, Jai k (Instead. William Bovd, John P. Kraynak, (Iracc llobbB, Vema BinJas. Fourth row: John L. Davidnon, David K. thrintie, 0. Arthur Yon, Dan Christian. John Dean. Thoma.s Miller. Janieii Kauftmnn, Hudulph frispeno. Not on pirture: David Baird, Chettrr Bloom. Donald Hudd. Joseph Calogero, Clara Culaianni, Robert Deelier, .Maryann Diana, Virsrinia Elder, Dorothy Fcrcnrz. William Oennoiro. J.ian (Jrenaldo, Dolores Hairk-erty, Betly Harper. Betty Holton, Sallv Hutlon. Walter Kaininski, Harry Karidis. John Kar^letter. Kdward LoDK. Palriiia lAmg, Marian Mefartney, Jaek M< (ihiuthlin. Betty .MeKeen. Ri.hard MaKiicr. fJeiievieve Mlinarcik, Marii- (Inest, Nicholas O>.trosk.\, Bemar.l I'ainter, Walter Peters, Helen Pelroka, Frank Radzvniak, Joanna Relsinttpr, John Rogers, Oeorite i>hiuiniel. Gordon Short. Oeorge Stelter, Namv Swanson, Jidin Swauger, Janet Swisher, Kita Vieker. John Wav, Walter Winters.

Eleiiioiitarv

First row: B. Arlene Shevel. Uulh Frencik, Sara Au-t.-, .1 .n.. K. ..ii..rd.

Nancy (^iles. Warnn Kvar.fi. Millie Markell. Patriria Mm

Joseph MacTxme. Second row: Dorothy W.hmU. J.. hi w.

IIil)e»^lMl. Jean Burk. Li>ui"«' CU-piht. MjkTtle Miller. M r,

Doris Eimmel, Jt>yce Moore. I^aurene Geisler, Verden Thomuf. '• '.

Janet Miller. Third row: Janet Peurre. Elaine K<*ani. Mai;

Olive Watactn, Nora MarAlbaugh, Joanne Weaver, Margaret O^^^. nHktrrt

Waseon, Jean B r ii n •! e n b e r iff r. \'enia Miller. I^iurd.) Mt Kmur

Hunter. Fourth row: I*oi« Mac Thomaa. FloL^n Hii-lebrdnd, J

Ohtdys Woorward . I »or in I >av in. Barbara Br.i ' ...-.,. ^^

BKx>m. Donna Car<Mtn. ItutJi Ann Raird. Sbirl ^' ot

on plrture: Kathleen Aniemhek. I.ida h.

Herkey. Josephine Catan/Jiro. Patricia Coohr.ii., J ni.- » nri. fl, f !■ ; I>-iti

■ >van. Helen Fee. LouiNc> Fruin. Nonna Greene. William Halovich. Ja<"k

Hauford, Margaret Hanna. Handd Keith. Wilma Koont/. Vorna Li-Donn<-.

Norma Lee. Edith Leone. Belly McVcy. Viripnia MacKay. Mary Malieh.iw^ki.

June MaKtcrM. Jervis Miller. Frank Schilling. Mary Sh.irt.neari.T. Joann*-

Sta>iko. V'irjrinia Strain. Grace Tht>n^p»M^n. N'micj Wapi. r. Mary Wolfr.

Tb. Itmi

41

IFSlIEiOaS^IES^

E lenient arv

First rOTC*: Dolores Blackham. Mary Ann Connelly, Ruby Kiminel. Lee Dively. Joyce Lee, Elizabeth Peters. ^Marianne Derachafc. Janet Yeany. Mary Farrell. Mary Lou Kline. Dorothy McFarlanil. Franct^ Janear. Barbara Wilson. Lo:s Jean Daniels. Anne Thomp?*>n. Ruih Rlin^ensmkh. Patricia Grote. Alic-e

Guthrif-. Marianne Garrity. R-tl^rta Pritchard. Faith Maiiys. Sybil Brieser. D<ri_-i R.^-.i. Second ron:: William Beezer. Esther Johns'jn. Joanne Duncan.

K.r- - -- r -- i;-:. J A:.:.- TT .rr>. T ,.:. E . • r ^ . -".::'-v Or-. -M-". v

-. -Jtan rgrun. fJflfla CarpeHa. Aim Trr-^; CiiOtjirCTftTSf. . Youne. Janet f^injnecker. Eileen Hanzel. Dorothy Guard, t» I '^ . It _ ■ i , I '■ .f .,ne "ni'imas. Patricia Gfivna, Ri>semao" K'^ozer, Mary Pheasant. Eileen Graiz. Third row: Paul Serluco. Faye Ann Wamick. Jane H'»>Tnan. D^r^t*?r M-^k. (!!vjr! -r-o Wa-r', Mnrr f,-.-: An^r^w?;, G'^ircia Wrishi. Lvnn LI - Maraaret

Kracht. V. . Frances

W^yer. I* ---;■. Frances

Ctuztila. Anitd Fairniaii. CMimie I'-i>i. TiiMUta^ Biancv. Fourth row: Edn^ard CUws.>n. Jo.;epli Roach. Jack Kulin*. Charlotte Dnnlap. Don-: Maxwell. Joan XiHTis. Barbara Stanier, Marilyn Hostetler. Barbara Heddens. Patricia Shiveley, Au-lrey Daagh«ty. Jt^nne Wood. Virian Call, Mildred Compardo. Violet McKee. Jean Gror-^-i. BaHt^nr Han-.b-rrz. ^a!!r «- C!3:r. Patricia S.-.V..eck. Helen Barr. Betty It^ - '. ya. Xot

on picture: !; Dietrich.

Jjir»-t Fidler. < _ _. _ _ . '__-_ _ :_:ia Fritz,

L»ui;re Gray. N«*rnia iiayser. Bertiia Kloos. ?»ophia Kovacb, "\irian Maloni, Mary 3fartin. Marjorie Morgan. Caryl Peter^in. Sfiirlpy Piaif. Rosetta R'j^e, , -' - -^^ - . • '— p *• '*- . ' - ^i^Q Wrenshall.

Art

First row: Mildred Hallman, Marilyn Ward. Madalyn Fritz. Jeanne Frere. Dale E. Mellinsrer. Vernon Mauk. J^a^^ H'»myak, Thomp^^n Lenhart. Second row: Jean Jobn»<»r>. Betty H'sack. Riiifi Ann Oaki.tr-I. Bart>ara Bern. Jerome Kjutfnun. Paul GarlanJ. Clvde Allen. Third row: Patricia Gruber, Rhoda

Leisrhton. Charlotte Bu=ch. Donna Magnuson, Marvin Little, Frank Shaffer. Lloyd Madis. Fotirth row: Ann Pate. Margaret Laucks. Jean Wemiiz. Betty Thomas, James Dick, Sam Kladiti*. John Davis. Fifth row: Patricia Selirect>nffost. Lois Jean Reid. Lillian Cicerone. Camille Comfort. Joann Wehler, Ruth Oranee. Carole Kellerman. Jame= Doyle. Xot on pictare : Barbara Berfcstre^-'- V^'^-^--- Dtmkle^ Katherine Hoy, Bertha Huhn. Mary Jane Huletr, Georsre K "le L^hicap, Gretchen Shultz.

Officers

Thomas Miller (treasora-) , Jesse Honiyak < {vesSdeot) , Audrey DeMarla (secretary), Barbara Gorsueh (rice-iwesident K E. S. Hoensteine is sponsor of this class which has proved to be one of tlie most active in years. Students will long: remember the freshman otMimbution to the opening football game ^irit — a banner towed by a plane which flew over the stadium during the early part oi the content. The Ivanner read, "Frosli say Beat Mansfield."

3Iusie

First row: Bart>ara Brown, Patricia Snyder. Edward Sims, Samuel Miller. Clair McElfre&h, Charlc-s SoIIinser, Richard Love. William Kolak. Second row: Laura Bierer, Anna M'*«:>re, DMn»thy lams. Marjorie Myers. Carole PruizeHer. Kenneth Gould. Richarrd Duris, Karl Friedlme. Ralph Guest. Third row: J'»ann Sp<>ry. Mary Fuhrer. Eria Stoughton, Loma Jones, Joyce Latshaw. Richari Thomiri*>n. Jacqueline Malzi. Gwendolj-n Lewis. Chester Sanis->n. Fourth row: Laura Miller. .\nn Corwin, Mary Graf'-r!. Grnr-^^ Grove. Sue tVmner. Rnbert Anianaitis. James Reid, Howard St.: sell.

Fifth row: D<»roihy Gnaeey, M-.na Buhite, Mary Lou ; :gii-

enour. Jrtann^r Thomas. Wilbert Kins. Marj* Robens. Ja- -race

Raney. Xot on picture: Rob«^ Bemat. Laura En:r;^.-.. T:;.it-ai Grove, D«-truthy Hoehler. Betty Holquist, Virginia HuL«*?. Jean Johnston. James Kahle. Robert K"*shi«n. Sam Lamendola, Ronald Marks, Stanley Misli. Joseph Pap^itto. Kathleen Peifler. John Scott. Betty Jo Shreve Jean Snyder, Howard Stewart. Jorce A'ogan, John Wallace. Vera Weimer, William Wiseman, Marilvn Wolfe.

BiisiiK^KN

First row: tJerry iNiMkain, Miirv (Ji-nliiiuffo, Ciilcia Martuici, Mliry Cahlbrfse. Donithy (JiiitTicr. .IdVcc Smith, Frames Statt's, Marie Hranl. KcpliiTt Shad'er. Franciw Stamlilcr. Second row: .folin LauitliiuT, .laiiiuilim- (Jamie. Patricia Kimst, Jean Itavliiiek, KiiBe Jliirie San- l.ois Kriiill, Lillian Traiey, ClaclyB Hrett. Sliirl.y lliarles HallziT, Kilwanl (lav. Third row: 11. .His. Haralyn Levy, Nancy Tilfir. Kohertsun, Diana .M.raliain. Siiirlev Jean Snlitl

tncci.

Kngell

Alex Tnisli. .fame

Kunice Walker. Harbara Ki>herts<in,

.Janet Ilutzel, Li.is .I.well, .1

Naiic.

Crawford. Cecil Tramiuill. Wa.le Infiil.,

izer. Patricia O.lell. Marilyn l...ucks. Fourth row: Kavinon.i Krejij.. l.a\'.ii.e /i

Mvers. Kffie Flint. Marv M liussell Wihy. linssell Cra Kilwarri Hranisl

Kcnn -

Carlo .Masnafflia. Sliirl.-v Hajier. Sliirl KinWv. H..bert Wilev. . _

Cl.arl.-,s Williams. Davi.l .I..hi

Wallac

fusal. Not .\nna

William Kircher. Arthur (;.....!.

on picture: Carmela .■\rl.)rnat... Ksther .\m..i-.r.,. .^.n... ItarL.ck. Alfreil Harnett. Kreii HettR. Mary lievak, William Hi.har. .Mary liiierinu. Dale Bii.ver. Hill.lah H.iyi-r. f" Itiichiinan. " F.ilwar.l Bukoskey. .lack Canii.l.ell. Clawson. \'i\ian C..le. Kenn.-th Conrath. Kiijfer ( William Di.xun, \'irfiinia n.nn'.\-. .lames Doverspiki- uaret Kai^ley. Anthony Ficca. Thomas i;ai\.-.\. Ceorc Gasper. Robert George. Krnest (Jil.hle. I). .mild Vincent lletrick, William Hoiick. Harold Knepp. Mary Ijon I.arsen. .loan I-intjquist. David Lons. Kdt;ar Miller, Patricia Moreau. Ray .Morj^an. Leonard Motto. .lane Newyahr. .John Xicliolson. William Parson, .Tames Peach. Helen Pcrpich, Richard Phillips, Marv (juinnan. Kllen Heed. Charlenc Iieis,'har.l. Ki-tty Hiejter. Dale Schell. Kenneth Smith. .Jean \'airo. Ktltrene Valett. Dan Walker. Paul M'arner, Lee Watson. Rotror Williams. M Wilson, .John Yonick. Hariette Youiik.

Iloiiie Ec'oiioiiiic'S

l-'irst row: t'uinl sliatter, >iuniia l,uka.s. .Ifiiii ( alihvfll. Hetty Canicron, Dorothy Nagy, Jacqueline Mains, Betty Hani il tun, Audrey Deilaria, Mildred Hloom, Marjorie Mikesell. Korma Cattle. Second row: (Jcnr^'^i-ni) Ri^iny:- er, Agnes Davis, Myrtle Weller. Mar;;aret Ha/.lftt, Diinna Cranswell, Hazel Elliott. Hose Marie I'oniiii-, Geraldine Tliienian, Nancy Lou George, Gloria Micnni, Armena Rukavina, Dorothy Proffett, Mary Leiteh. Third row* Shirley Brannon, Gloria Frank, Joan Kronier, Syvil- la Smith, Mary Ann Firment, Joan Hill. Marilyn Oiiiffrich, Shirley Dennick, Marcia Mflntyre, Joan Ji son. Klnia Jean Hall, Jan Srhnell. Atones Haiulierich. Fourth row : Jean Swaney, Sara Cole, Barbara Hays, ( ;ilh.rine Paley, Jean Hilgert, Betty Hamm. Xan<'y MacXeil, Grace Gemmell, Patricia Leitenberger. Virginia Dnverspike, Barbara Hopkins, Joan Henkel. Not on picture: Edith Marsteller, Shelly Schrerongost. rart)Iyii Schn,c Jer.

Seeoiiflarv

First row: Anthony Patsy, William Bitalie, Kobi-rt

Scalpello. Robert Barber, Helen Madden, Marilyn RecKer.

Jean Ide, Patricia Jackson, Lois Bish, Barbara TislioTi,

Sheila Burke, Delores Elden. Second row: Will

Brown, Bud Stewart, Frank ("'usworili, John riirHcHa,

Roliert Agnew, Esther Hall, Lois Wallace. Joan Hofttnan,

Donna Hurst, Jo-Dell Kissinger, Barbara Stranford, Mary

Ann Mizikar, Shirley Ganoe. Third row: George Mohr,

Robert Edwards, Daniel Hickey, Raymond Jlratton,

Eugene Moore, ifarshall DelGreco, Gerald Goss, Thomas

Miller, Wesley Haer, Lowell Dean, Stewart Gibson.

Fri-di-rick Mamolito, George Simcina. Clyde Knarr. Not

on picture: Bettv* Abrahms, Thomas Anna, Jiihn Baves,

Ii.iii IMli. Jati.-i B.rard. Janus Bla. k. Ja. k Ml. inn.

liuiiuiii liwuiu. JjawJ JJiu^^, li^i.^ -C-i-:.. M^iL^ iS^ii...,

ffnseph Caletri, John Callis, Earl Ceh, Joseph Chiodo.

Kohert Clark, Richard Coleman. Richard Colianni. Rni)ert

Cttpoland, James Cornell, John CugJni, Norma Cummiiigfi,

John Dame, John Davis. William Dietz, Lansing Dowdell,

Vance Enck, Paul Erickson. James Farabaugh, Dean

Kett.-rman. Julius Filcik. Wayne Fisher. Albert FIe<'k, Benjamin Fov,

Richard Friel, Robert Fuhrmann. Gf.-rgie Kunk. Randall Ganincr. Earl

<:e(.rge, William George, Irvin Goldlxrg. Mtlda Good. Peter Graff. Ifamld

Grove, Roger Guella. Candyn Hamilton, Thomas Hariter. John Harrington.

Edward Hartnett. Richard Hayden. Olen Hays. Janis H<ini>bill, Robert

Hensel, Betty. Holien. Robert Hunter. Rny .Johns. David Jolnison. John

Johnson, Robert Jordan. Eiiwarrl Karlvirh. DonaM Kelly. Joseiih Kohler,

Elizabeth Krovontka. Betty Kunimer, William Lantz. Joseph Lazorcak.

Edwin Leone. Jamet Lockard. Patsy Lucci. Ronahi Lumb-y. John Mc-

Donougb. James McHenry, James McKelvey, Janus MeKenna. John Mc-

Mahon. Anthony Mareenelle, Harold Mitcliel'l. Paul Moore. Roberta Mof.re.

William Alurpby, Patricia Myers, Mary Xewman, Carl Gakes. Donald

Ovvt-ns. Boritlano Panone, Fred Pelleg ene. Kverett Pesci. fieon Murshiill Policicchio. Shirley Polite. Frederick IVrter. Harr> i imikhh Harry Uaiikin. Geratdino Rees. Gi-orge Heiss. Charles Rich. Keith Richard. John Itigus, Di-nald Itorabau^rb. David RofenlM-rg. Jo-Ann Rowe. RonaM llusfell. William Sab<ita, Kh-nn S«nner. Gerald Schall. <ilenn Schrecongost . (ieorge Shaheen, Joan Simmons, Seberi Slick, Xorman Smith, Burbjra Sober. George Sokelovich. James Spodnik, Betty Stevens. Edward T« i- chert. Alvin Thompson. John Timnev. .lohn Milton Toman. Frank Triffbtii. Janus Truban. Janus Varralo. .Ldin Vas.«<?l. William Walierniire. James Watson. Waller Whitloek, Kenneib William*. RichanI Wolfe. E!nu r Zbomfsky, Carobii Frances Zuretich, Ridiard Zortman.

Classroom

Candids

^

%'^

fz.

V

Allan Woods, home ecouoniios sen- ior, dresses the baby at the depart- ment's home management house.

Secondary majors manipulate the wireless.

Sam Chirman and Mandy Mac Don- ald collaborate in the laboratory, (oval left)

44

^(^

Secondary division girls do their chemistry chores.

Columns of figures mean nothing to these business education students who are practic- ing on the various computing machines.

Evolution of the Public School is the topic of this class taught by Dr. Paul Risheberger.

Art juniors watch a demonstration of a new technique in watercolor painting by instruct- or Ralph Reynolds.

45

IE©^(§®0IPIE

Miss Helen Rose assists nursery school child- ren in their finger painting work.

Gloria Frank, freshman, discusses an English composition with J. Stanley Cook.

A cake is in the making, with Miss Leola T. Hayes supervising these home economic stu- dents.

Informality is the keynote for this faculty outing at the college lodge — an annual autunui event.

46

■ ^T 1	"
kM

Dishes must be done, even by faculty mem- bers. The lod^e is the scene of the unpleasant task.

Wilbur Eniniert. right, seems anxious to sample the dinner being prepared by Indiana faculty members.

From the first staff of ten members, the present day administration and leachinir body has grown to over one hundred, with its faculty rated as one of the highest among teachers colleges. In 1926. Dr. Charles A. Foster was the first administrator to use the title "■president.'"' He was followed by Dr. Samuel Fausold. Dr. LeRoy A. King, and Dr. Joseph M. Ihler. and in 1948 by Dr. Willis E. Pratt. Miss Jane E. Leonard, named pre- i'cptress (Dean of Women) in 1875, was succeeded in 1920 by >Iiss Hope Stewart, and by Miss Florence Kimball in 1939. Vi ith the exception of the years 1938 and 1939. Walt- er M. Whitmyre has held the position of Dean of Men since 1917.

47

*^^'

Harr\ F. CaixMi

vUtshnrc. Pa. PiVisiHomI

Ir- >lih, 1 W. Mark niiiana. Pa. rir<*-Presi4enl

^ ' ' ^J> ( oynm »nrc. Pa

s

lU STEF:»J

Nlr,

?* ■€

^'«j^ <!,:.*.,«

•»Wfc ♦Wf --M^,	»~»
■w- »:•*» -**w "«	e»
i^f '*» "'■«	'■ tH
»,tee ^'^ ■-	e»
i-^ «'«? *.;.WE	'■«
*'^ *^ ■*	WB
^jp *'W8 •*•«	*w
, .. »:^»» #> "	te
, ^v#- "se •w	'H-,

olin W. Neff Thsurance Field Representative i.^j^adiana, Pa.

iSteele Clark Ciafci HCourily Commissioner (Indiana erry Tree, Pa.

Dr. A. R. Peclian

Dentist

Ford City, Pa.

Col. William M. Ruddock

Attorney

Indiana, Pa.

Mrs. Edna Bell Pierce Indiana, Pa.

Joseph H. Sheriff Coal Company Official Windber, Pa.

Although important in ev

word, the trustees have hac

nient in print. Few stiiden

of the board members wh

affairs of the school. The

element in the machinery

ational plant and are resj

the progress made by

''istory. Numbering ni

of Trustees is com)

y respect of the ittle acknowledg- could name any administrate the are an essential at runs this edu- •nsible for much le school during e members, the »sed of men and

women who are directly appointed for a four- year term by the Governor of the Common- wealth, and is responsible to him. Although it meets quarterly, the board is subject to call of the chair if a special meeting is deemed necessary. Joseph H. Sheriff, who graduated from Indiana State Normal School in 1912, is the newest member of the board. He was appointed last fall to replace Joseph B. Bell, who died in 1949.

49

Harry F. Carson Retired Banker Saltsbiirg, Pa. President

Mrs. Mabel W. Mack Indiana, Pa. Vice-President

Cyrus W. Davis

County Commissioner (Cambria]

Ebensburg, Pa.

Secretary

RUSTEES

48

John W. Neff

Insurance Field Representative

Indiana, Pa.

Dr. A. R. Peohan

Dentist

Ford Citv, Pa.

Mrs. Edna Bell Pierce Indiana. Pa.

Steele Clark

County Commissioner (^Indiana)

Cherrv Tree. Pa.

Col. William M. Ruddock

Attorney

Indiana, Pa.

Joseph H. Sheriff Coal Company Official Windher, Pa.

Although important in every respect of the wortl. the trustees have had little ackno» le«lg- ment in print. Few students could name any of the hoard memhers who administrate the affairs of the school. They are an essential element in the machinery that runs this edu- cational plant antl are responsible for much of the projiress made by the school durinji its history. Numbering nine members, the Board of Trustees is composed of men and

women who are directly appointed for a four- year term by the Governor of the Comuion- M'ealth, and is responsible to him. Although it meets ([uarterly. the board is subject to call of the chair if a special meeting is deenietl necessary. Joseph H. Sheriff, who graduated from Indiana State Normal School in 1912. is the newest member of the board. He was appointed last fall to replace Joseph B. Bell, who died in 1949.

49

In the spring of 1948 word spread rajiidly ahont the nen president of I. S. T. C. Young . , . ex-G. I. . . . from Penn State . . . progressive. July 1, 1948, Dr. Willis E. Pratt took office. Today, students and alumni know his friendly smile and handshake, his desire to make State Teachers College, Indiana, Pennsylvania the finest school possihle, and his ahility to get things done. Plant improvements during the last two years are evident — fresh paint, new plumhing, new deco- ration. A new dormitory for men is heing constructed. Dr. Pratt is just as vitally concerned with school spirit; relations between students, faculty and administra- tion; and with the growth of student participation in government. Anxious to hear the student's viewpoint, last year he originated an open forum at convocation, giving everyone an opportunity to ask (juestions. Un- der Dr. Pratt, Indiana will enjoy continued progress.

]Pmm

Dr. Willis E. Pratt, President of the College.

50

©I^S^ri MIE

Dear Graduates,

With the completion of this college year, the Indiana Slate Teachers College celehrates the 75lh Anniversary of its founding and almost a quarter of a century as a four-year degree- granting institution. In institutions, as in individuals, age brings with it a certain degree of respect which others attach to the mature in life.

Your Alma Mater enjoys the fine attributes which come to those who reach advanced years with a life accomplishment behind them. Age brings with it a mellowness Mhich is wrought only by the anvil of experience. It brings with it, too, a stability which is sorely needed in the shifting and changing currents of contemporary life. It reveals, also, a sense of achieve- ment in reaching a goal toward which its founding fathers pointed three-ijuarters of a century ago.

Not only does your Alma Mater look to its past accomplishments but it looks forward with the verve and vitality of youth to an ever-increasing contribution of service. It knows that in a troubled world only an enlightened people can perpetuate a democratic way of life. It knows, too, the tremendous responsibility which is faced by an institution in preparing those who will tomorrow direct the thoughts and the feelings of the next American generation.

As we celebrate this anniversary year, we can look backwards to an era of great accomplish- ment and look forward with confidence to a future task which is at once challenging and ad\ enturesome.

Sincerely yours, Willis E. Pratt President

W)wmi

Dr. Ralph E. Heiges, Dean of Instructioii, and Ralph Beard, Assistant, discuss a prob- lem. Dr. Heiges supervises student academic activities and faculty schedules. Mr. Beard deals primarily with the testing program and classification.

Dr. Dorcas Hall, Assistant Dean of Women and Miss Florence B. Kimball, Dean of Women, are responsible for the counseling and guidance of ivomen students.

Director of Student Teaching John Davis supervises student teaching at the Keith lab- oratory school and at off-campus centers. Mr. Davis also manages the placement bureau.

Walter M. Whitmyre is Dean of Men. His task is to make boarding and housing arrange- ments for men and to act as an adviser. He is also sponsor of the student council and the interfraternity council.

52

Miss Mary L. Esch. Registrar, prepares to greet a new student. Correspondence with prospective students, approval of applica- tions, tabidation of enrollment, grade records and official transcripts are handled by Miss Esch's office force.

John Lingenfelter, Treasurer of the Student Cooperative association, manages the book store, serves as college postmaster and cen- tral treasurer for campus organizations, and budgets cooperative funds.

is the work of Business Manager William Schuster. This includes the preparation of budgets, purchasing of all supplies, and the collection of student accounts.

Caught in the act of releasing news to the papers is Arthur F. Nicholson. Director of Public Relations. Mr. Nicholson, in addition to his publicity work, is in charge of coor- dinating work on all campus publications.

53

MUSIC FACULTY'. Top row: ('. Daviri Mt-Naughton, Lawronco C. Stitt. Charles A. l>avis, Miss Arvilla Tcrrrll. Rohert BiirjiCTaf. Middle row; Miss Allies M. UothiiP, Miss <ila(Jys Dunkeliiereer, Tliomas J. Hujjhcs.

Miss Laura M. Hcnislnirt,'. Miss Aagot M. K. Bur;;:!-. Bottom row: Miss Pearl R. Reed, Mies Catherine C. Carl, Dr. CIpI T. Silvey (Director), Miss Mary H. Muldowney.

Music* Education

Reoogfnizing the increasing importance of music as a fundamental part of the edu- cational program, the music education de- partment aims to develop and adequately prepare its students for public school music teaching and supervision. Emphasis is placed not only on a sound musical background, but also on the acquisition of strong character, personality, and a rboad educational outlook.

Business Education

Well equipped throughout with a full supply of modern office machines, the Business Education department is prepared to train teachers or supervisors of business subjects. The practice department is a complete busi- ness community equipped for efficient and up to date work. Practical experience oppor- tunities are made available to students as a part of their teacher preparation.

54

BUSINESS EDUCATION FACULTY. Top row: Dr. Ointun M. Fi)r. Kubert F. VfrhU. Uoruld W. Thomas. Middle row: J. K. Stooer. Miai Ethel h. Farrcll. Mix F.lsie O. Garluw. Bottom row: O. O. Hill (Director), Albert E. Dnimheller.

Homo Economics

Graduates of the Home Ek>onomics depart- ment, as a result of the wide scope of courses offered, are Mell-trained in all phases of home care. Modemly equipped kitchens, laboratory rooms, and home uiauagement houses provide a variety of e>"periences. The nursery school affords opportunities for students to observe, study, and assist with the care of young children.

HOME ECONOMICS FACULTY. Top row: Mi*. ViMr~l

Omnake. Mi.«s H. Itn R..S. . Jliss l.^>Ia T. Hj}.-5. Middir r.u

t". Merrinun. Dr. l)ljl T. Kh-l.-s (Director). .Mi- Bottom row: Ml.'-." Klhrl V. 0\\,y. Mix lU'lcii Kc> Bennett.

Art Edueation

The curriculm of the Art department pro- vides opportunity for the prospective artist- teacher to specialize in one or more of the art fields at the same time he is securing a broad cultural background in art and in general education. Individuality of express- ion is stressed in the informal atmosphere of the department's studios.

ART EDUCATION FACULTY. Top row: r>r. Orval Kipp (Di- rector). Second row: Mrs, Alma Gasslander, Ralph W, Reynolds. Bottom row: Miss Uorothy Murdock, Miss BIdnche Waiigaman.

Top row: Dr. Beatty H. Dimit (chemistry). Merrill B. lams (Iiiolojfy), Miss Rulh V. Brenneman (chemistry). Middle row: Dr. Dwi^hC E. Sollher^cr (head of science department), Dr. Willis H. Bell (science). Dr. Donald E. Hoffmaster (biology). Bottom row: Vernon A. Zeitler (science). Dr. Gordon M. Dunning (physics) , Wilbur Enunert (visual education ) .

Elementary Eilueatioii

The elementary education rurriculuni is planned to prepare students to teach in the kindergarten, primary, or intermediate schools of Pennsylvania. It is desijjiied to pro- vide a broad cultural and professional back- ground. Activities with children begin in the freshman year the Keith Laboratory school offering excellent opportunities for observa- tion, demonstration and student teaching.

Seeondary Education

Training teachers to develop the changing curriculum of the secondary school and to prepare students in the bublic school for the obligations and privileges of democracy is the aim of the division of Secondary Edu- cation. The broad background and specific knowledge necessary for such teachers is provided by the courses offered.

56

Top row: ToI»im O. Chew (education). I>r. fiuy I\ DavU (education). S. Trevor Hadley (educattun >, Ralph B. Bcanl <hea<l of education de- partment). Middle row: Dr. Paul A. Kisliebenrer (education), I>r. Italpli W. C-irditT i s-.rial Jitiiilif-i t . Miss Ktln'l A. B.Men ( sofi:il studit-st.

Dr. Harold L. Camp (education). Bottom row: Walter M. Whitmyre (head of social studies department). Dr. Dorcas Hall (social studies). C M. Johnson (social studieii). Miss Florence Wallace (»t>cial studies).

Si*ieneo ll<^partiiient

This department proposes to teach facts, skills, attitudes and appreciations of science through basic courses as well as to provide opportunities for specialization.

^ioeial Stii<lie»i

A wide variety of courses in historv.

social

sciences and in teaching of history and government is offered by the Social Studies department.

Ed Ileal ion llepartiiiont

Serving the entire school, the Education de- partment furnishes the groiuid work for the professioualization of all courses and depart- ments.

English and Spoooii

The department aims at the improvement* of English usage throughout the college as well as specialized training needed for the teaching of English and Speech.

57

Top row: Carleton C'. Jones (English). Dr. Edna Ha.vs (English). Mrs. larrie Belle Norton (English), Dr. .\bigail C. Buardnian (speech). Roljert Ensle.v (spee<'b). Middle «ow: J. .Sianle.v Cook (En^lisli), Dr. Rho<ies i. Sul/ley (head of En:$li.^i deiiarliiieni ). Dr. J. H. Meronnahe.v (English),

Bottom row: Dr. Relia X. Perkins (Englisli). Miss Irene Ku.sh-11 (di- rt-ctor «»f elementary division). Dr. Charles E, Diehl (spc-ech). Miss Lucille J. Littlefield (librarian). Miss Florence Ridenour (librarian).

Languages

The preparation of teaehers in French and Spanish and the presentation of these languages and cultures to the non-specialist are the objectives of this department.

Library

Housed in Wilson Hall, the library contains a large number of books: general infor- mation, encyclopedias, satistical handbooks, fiction, current magazines and newspapers.

Mathematics

Courses are planned by the Mathematics de- partment for both students specializing in this field and for those who desire to im- prove their general education.

Geograpliy

Functioning primarily in the Elementary, Secondary and Business Education depart- ments, courses in the geography department stress an understanding of all peoples.

58

Top row: Or. .Iny Ma!ia<Iit'k ( dirt'ctor <it' srcornliiry i-'luciilinii ciivisioii). Dr. I. I,. Straight (mathematics). Kirny H. Sc)iiifll ( tnat In-mat ics. veterans' rniiiiKflnr ami Hirt'ctur ot stinlini aid) , Lawrcm-r C. Davis (ht-ad dI" m-oKriipliy dfiiartmrnt ). Middle row: Dr. Nnmli K. /.ink (tri-Mt^rapIiy) . (ii'tirttf I'. .MilltT ( head nf I'hysiral rdiH-ation depart Hunt ), .Miss .Mar;.Mri|, ( ; isnlo (physical edurat inn ) .

Health aiitl PliyNioal E<lii4*atioii

By means of required courses in heahh e«hi- oation, professionalized eonlenl for elementa- ry students, and piiysical activities program, the department serves the entire college.

Cliiiif*s

The Psycho-Educational hureaii offers its services to puhlic schools of the colh'ge ser- vice area and to I.S.T.C. students. A speech clinic assists in remedying speech difficulties.

Hottolll row: l.fwis U. Shaffer (piiysical flm-ation). SaniticI Smith (piiysical cilucatiiMi) , Kegis MrKiiight (physical cilucatitiii), Miss Malinila llaiiihhn (physical cilucatioii). Miss l.ciia KllcnhcrK.r (pht-sical

cilllcafi.'U ).

Ill 3loiiioriiiiii

Spear J. Davis (Supt. of Buildings and Grounds), 1949

Carleton C. Jones (English depart- ment faculty). 1950

Dr. J. H. Meconnahey (English de- partment faculty), 1950

59

iS(§^S55a^^^a

Dormitory women dress up for a Halloween masquerade sponsored by the Resident Wo- men's league.

Newman club members assemble for one of their regular meetings.

Music students frolic at the lodge; festivities arranged by the Music Educator's club.

The men's glee club take a recess from their Boar's Head formations to sing a traditional Christmas carol.

60

Winter Sports Club members are baving tbeir skates adjusted in preparation for an even- ing of roller skating.

Cbildren from Willard Home entertain mem- bers of the Junior Chamber of Commerce at their annual party.

Vi ith work comes play, and Indiana has been no exception to this rule. Some of the oldest organized iiroiips on the campus have been <lepartniental clubs. Religious organizations began in 1890 with the "IVormal Christian Associations" which developed into the Y. M. C. A., the \ . \^ . C. A., and church clubs. Although a yearbook named the INSTANO existed earlier, present day pid)lications. the OAK and the PENN. were not created until the 1920's. Many clubs and societies of var- ious types have come into existence in recent years. The purpose of these societies has been to meet social needs of the group and to aid in the growth of the individual and the college.

61

student council members intemipt the planning o( the student lounpe ti) allow the OAK cameraman to photogTBph thf CT

Xon-Resident women gath- er around the Oiristmas tree for one of t he ir an - nual socia} events.

Student Coiiiieil

Plans for a student union were formulated and put into action h) the 1949-50 student council. The group succeeded in increasing week-night juke box fiances to three, assisted Dr. Paul Rishebergei" with pep rallies, and secured cooperatioii of the Athletic depart- ment in opening tht- gymnasium Saturdays. The purpose of thi' council is to develop cooperation hetweeii students and adminis- tration. Officers art- president. Peter Con- stantino; vice-president. William Keister; secretary, Pegg> Mitchell; sponsor, W. M. Whitmyre.

62

>oii-Resideiit K%oiiieii*s

lie

The Non-Resident Women's league aims to organize all women not living on the campus into an active, useful group, and through the work of its various committees to make con- ditions more comfortable and attractive for its members. Social events, such as the fall outing at the college lodge, and the Christmas party, provide recreation. Officers are pres- ident, Julie Knapp: vice-president. Peggy Lou Schall; secretary-treasurer. Ruth Bom- man; sponsor. Dr. Dorcas Hall.

Advisory Board

One branch of IndhuKrh sUulent government jt-up is the Women's Advisory board, which

is I'oinposnl <(! ii|»|»rr-<'l;i>> r<'^i»l«'iil ^^oIll<'ll noniiiiaU'd l»y ihe Residoiil Women's league and <-l<M-l4-<l by popidar ^4>l<^ in addition lolbe presicb'nts of llu- KesidenI and Non-Kesident Women's b'agnes, Tlie board prepares re«"om- niendations for (■(»nsiderali«»n by ibe b'ague and deals wilb infraelions of eoHege regnla- lions. SlmbMils >vbo \i<dal4' rnb>s establisbed by the b^agne are penalized by ibis organiza- ti«ni. Dr. Doreas Hall, Assistant Dean of \\ (Miien, is adviser.

Resident Woiiien^s League

fo proiiiolc l:ap|i\. tonilorlai)!)' <l(>riiiilor\ life, stininlal<- good fellowship and 4'n4-oin'age tb«' «le\('lopnient of a sense of responsil»ility is the pin-p«)se of the Resident Women's League to >vbi4-b all boarding wouH'n beb>ng. Mend»ers have enjoyed several social gather- ings, iiu-ln<ling tlw Ualb»\veen party. OfTicers are president, ,f«'ann<> (laldwell; a i«'e-pres- iilent, Dorothy Stephens; secretary-treasurer Hetty Ann l\b'K«>an; sj)onsor, Miss Florence Kimball.

Arniiiiil the conference ta- I)Ii\ Advisory Board nicin- Imts discuss rt'iTuIations for women.

Mcinltcrs of the Ilosidcnt AVomen's Lca^ic jmse for their 3-carbook picture.

63

Miss FItireiK-e Kimball, Charles Davis, Lcroy Schnell and Waltor Wliit- myre, with student com- mittee mombcrs. plan the extra-curricular pro«?ram.

Social Life committee members Miss Florence Kimball, Dr. Dorcas Hall, Walter WhitmjTe, Sam Chirman, Jeanne Caldwell and Jim Lauglilin.

Extra- CurricMlar Sot^ial Life

Now ill its fourth year, the Extra-curricular Activities committee was formed to consider prohlenis relative to general campus organ- izations. As its main duties the committee determines tlie policies concerning the func- tioning of extra-curricular activities, con- siders requests for estahlishing new social or professional groups, and maintains the col- lef;e (jalcudar. llcprcacululivca uppoijilcd hj- the Student Council work with several faculty members in the operation of this committee.

Regulating the policies of all social activities on campus is the job of the Social Life com- mittee. This group is composed of the Dean and Assistant Dean of Women, Dean of Men, and five students appointed by the president of the Student Council. The committee plans such functions as the week-iiiglil juke box dances and the Saturday night movies and dau«>c». Siudt^ul lioalo and faculty ebap- erons are obtained by the group for these events.

1

64

Cultural Life

('harles* Lauphton. the De Paiir Infantry rh(»- rns. the Pittshnrjih sivniphony with \ ladimir liakali-iiiikofT. and th«> ('.harh'> \\ aiinrr OjM-ra (•«>nij»an\"s Knfili>h >rr-.ion of K«»s>ini's «-onii<- opera. "The Barher of Seville,"' tupped the li>t of ent<>rtainnienl prcn ich'd U\ theduhnral Lif«' pro<;raiu tliis year. Stri\inf; to «>l>tain the hest. the jitudent-faeulty eoniniittee arranged a series wliieh pro>i(h^d a rieli ha<k;;rojin»l for all stndents. These presentations are made a\ailal)ie throufih the aetivities fee paid each )ear lo the Stndent Cooperati\e association. The continittee is under the fa«'iilty lea(h'r- ship of A. E. !)rnndieller.

Tho Cue

Existing solely as a collection of practical in- formation fnn<lamental to the understanding of the varions social regulations, campus ac- tivities and or<>;anizalioa8, the CUE is used by students as a handhook. and constant ^uide. Memhers of the staff are Editor, Thomas C. Miller; Art, (ih-nn Brougher, Frank Mikolaj, James Wehler; college editor, Ellis Thomas; go\ernnient editor, ('oiuiie Todd; organiza- tions. Mary Alice \Salson; athletics editor, Robert Barher; activities editor, Nancy To- hin: faculty chairman. C M. Johnson; art advisor. Dr. Orval Kipp; literary advisor. Dr. Charles Diehl.

A I l» p r t K. Ilrumhellrr (s|>«>n:ii>r), Itarltara Al Itriclit. Mary Shrrot^kv. anil Hilt Itirf disniM thr cMilttiral lifi* series.

Cue staff, seated: Ellia Thomas, Connie Ti>dd. Xanoy Tobin. Mary Wat- »ion. James Wpliler, rrmnk Mikolaj: standing: Bob HarUer. C. M. Johnwn. (s|K.ns<>r>. Thomas Miller. Glenn Brougher.

65

Planning a yearbook to celebrate tlie 75th aniiiveri«ary of a school is both a pleasure and a challenge. How much emphasis should one place on the past — how far should one look to the future? Inasmuch as a college annual is first a memory book, a history book of the year, the 1950 staff planned to stress the present.

With this in mind, then, the over-all temper of the book is one of modern simplicity, combined with a touch of Victorian elegance. The baroque scroll work, decorative initials and scattering of old photographs lend a nos- talgic air to the otherwise contemporary makeup. Editorial material frequently com- pares college life today with "the good old davs." Publication of the 1950 OAK was not

without difficulties and long hours of work. Preliminary plans were drawn up last spring and completed this fall. For the first time, a four-color plate photograph is used on the cover, class pictures have been taken by de- partments, eliminating pin-point faces of other years. Identifications are as complete as possible. Social fraternity pages show indi- vidual pictures of seniors, group pictures of under-classmen — an innovation for the OAK. Some features have been eliminated, others added.

Here then is the 1950 OAK — the work of one year — the result of cooperation from staff members, sponsors, photographer, printer and engraver. The staff is proud to present this yearbook to the student body, to the faculty, to the alumni and to friends.

Gerald Sniikc. IlnWiird Hrickson and Wancii Kvaiis foMalxiratc «u cdituria work.

Top: Art staff i.lans the WM OAK layout. Rottoni: Mrinlx-rs iif the Im.'iiness staff at wnrk.

Gerald Snoke C Editor)

Ralph Iteyiiuld!4 (S|niii(«»r)

f'liarlos (>. J<i)mst4in (Business Miiiiaiffi- >

.lames K. Sliiner

(Financial Adviser)

Editor-in-Chief .^HMCeruId R. Snoke

Assistant Editor .^oMard Eriokson

Business Manager (Jiarle* Johnston

Asst. Business Manager ^ Rita Vieker

Art Editor M)avid Porinchak

Assistant Art Editors .^... Frank Mikolaj,

James lauis Senior Editors J. ..Helen Lauffer,

Cathy Arnone

Sports Editors .^.Bill Heidenrich,

Bob Barber Staff Photographers J.. David Dunmire

Paul Erickson

Sponsor mipli ^ . Reynolds

Business Adviser J. K. Stoner

Editorial Assistants: Bettj^IVine. Ruth Ann Nairn, Ellis Thomas, Barlmra Bradstock, Roseniary Koozer, Robert Himes, Betty Lou Culbert. Joan Peterson. Loiiia Jean Jones. Nancy Ellsworth, Shirley Lllom, Letitia

Young. Joyce Moore. Erma Yukas. Jean Brandenberger, Francis Show, Virginia Par- ko, Lillian Wharrey, Warren Evans, Lowell Dean, Shirley Davies. Art Assistants: Jim Wehler, Harry Mandell. Keith Michael.*. Ernie Frombach. Connie Kienzle. Mary Sherotsky, Dorothy Phillips. Emily West, Robert Slenker. Jacqueline Hawkins. Alan Reese, Katherine Hoy. Jane Huhn, Lorraine Resnick, Ruth Weanier.

Business Assistants: Wayne Allshouse, Peggy Bolton, William Bold. Art Burbage. John Dean, Robert Decker. Bill Dickson, Charlotte Dunlap. Howard T. Fargo. Sam George. Walter Glace. Betty Harper. Charles R. Ken- nedy. Edith Lorenz. >Iarion J. McCartney, George Michael. Darwin Mihoces. John Ou- stead. Nick Ostrosky. Bill Rice. Joe Ross. Bernice Shibel. Frank Spencer. Patsy ^ ill- iauis, Stella Zebo.

67

I It 2 SJn dl

ana

Published every Thursday during the regular sessions, the INDIANA PENN is the official newspaper of the college, written by and for the students. Rare in that it is published with no faculty censorship, the PENN lives up to its policies of covering news fairly, with student interests in mind, and of aiming to- ward better student-faculty relationships.

In order to familiarize themselves with the trends of college ncMspaper publication, staff members attended tMo conventions, the Oct- ober meeting in Detroit of the Associated Collegiate Press, and the March conclave in New York City of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, Here the editors heard how other college papers handle similar pro- blems, and by participating in discussion

groups, publicized ISTC. Last year, the PENN received an All-American rating from the ACP and the lop Medalist award from CSPA, both for the first time in the paper's twenty- year history.

The PENN comes under the budget of the Student Cooperative association, and all funds necessary for publication come from this source. The paper, therefore, is distri- buted free of charge to all students.

Each semester, from applications received, the sponsors make recommendations to the student council for the positions of editor, assistant editor and business manager.

An elective course in journalism functions as a training ground for aspiring reporters and editors.

Kirst K-DK'sftvr t-UH at work. Standing: shirl-y Nmith, Bill Juf^'plt. Oeitrfre K«-iss, CaroI^Ti f-hrii^t. Seated: Ann Kitsanovicli, Frank Apnello, Ed Tt-icliert, Klma J*;an Hall, I>iek Coleman, Jim Vincent, Nancy Wallace.

Sectjnd semester staff: Pat My<?rs. Eleanur Rhodes, Joe Santella, Betty Lou Culbert, Kd Matko, Ed Teichert, George Reiss Betty Peters, Mary Newman.

Staff

Fir?t Semester Editor-in-chief Ann Kosanovioh

News Ed Matko

Business Jay Mayo

Sports Frank Apnello

Features Jim Vinrent

Society Nan<-y \^ allace

Exchanue Joan Piihala

Circulation John Nace

News: ( arulA-n Ghri>t, Norm;* Jt-an faclcy. I'airicia Myers, Nancy Ann

Kayser. jMw^j.h Santr^Ia. Gf^irce Mt^ns^r. Jtihn Stt - . ■ ,

Brooker, Bett*^ Ftnn*»rty. Faye Ann Wanink. -T. .. - <

Parkn, L«mi&c Frum. J"si C'atanzaru. .loann*' \V.>«»d. I^.ia K« i.I, KUit Rt-a. Shirley Cushint;. JoAnne Harris. B<-tty Ahrams. Sport«: Bill Hied^nreich. Dick Maener. Ge.irK>. Rpisb. William Grunfly, Thoma,* MilltT. Ed Tiis-hert. F«atar«s: Patricia Grule. H. Clark MrKowen. Richanl Toleman. Ellin. Thiima.<. Gerald Snokr. .Sam ('liimian. Make-up: Kleanor Rhndct:. Betty Iaiu Cnlhert. Shirley Smith. Keith Michael, Sam Chirman. Typists: Aleita Maniaon. Joan McC'ltefine.v. Grace Krilppa. Jane Whetstone, Sponsom; Sliw Ethel I.. Farrii; (.Financial), Arthur F. X'icholRin (Editorial).

Second Semester

Editor-in-chief Ed Matko

News Joe Santella

Business Frank Agnello

Sports George Reiss.

Ed Teichert

Features Eleanor Rhode?

Society Betty Culhert

Circulat i«m John Nace

Exchange Pegg> Bolton

News: H-], H,irl^r. B .1. Bemat. X.-rma C'aclev. liick Coleman. Patricia

mganMu^umrmrmim MVMi. nu«.Mji.ni«. jmij

Charles »i!liam«. RirTura Wilion. Joann. TT i. i ar Im Zore

l-r.i ^nni C'hirman, ( "fl'-n Fr.-l.-n. k. Patricia " -iser, Tom «', .Mill.r. G-rald Snoke, icty; Josi Catanzaro. KUine Fronij*. Rar.ev. Sports: Gl.ria Frank, Dick _ i.r \|ik^ Michael. Stan Whifi"'. Makeop: Keitli Miciuel. Joan Puhala, Betty Peters, Cartoonist: Al Reese. Typists: Walt i^lji-, Don Uahn. Mitry Kline. Sponsors: Miiw Kth.! 1- F.rr. ii ' 1*111. ineial), .\rthur F. Nicholson (Editorial).

tare*: B.-i. Clark McK Ellia Tliomas. Jh Joanne Harris. Vsr. Fr.K-irett. Bill .7.'- Ruth Baifl. Ann ■itiirl'V Sniilli. N.f

69

Art club members listen to a talk on hume furnis)) ingg by Mrs. Pratt Davis.

Home Economics rlub members attend a meeting at the demonstration room, Keith school.

Art Club

To stimulate an int('i-('>«i in all forms of ex- pression and to make available new art experiences is the purpose of the Art club. Professional meeting.'*, exhibits, the annual hayride, Christmas party, and trip to Carncfjie Art Museum to viev the "Painting In The United States" show |»rovided an all-year pro- gram for this organization founded in 1925. Officers are president. Prank Mikolaj; vice- president, Andrew Bodensky; secretary. Penny Stevens; tresi-urer, Robert Slenker; sponsor, Dr. OrvaU^ipp and art faculty.

Home EooiioiiiioN

Affiliated with the American Home Econom- ics association is the Home Economics club, whose major project Mas sending the pres- ident to New York City for the Province \^ Orkshop. At Christmas. mend)ers made gifts for «"liildren at ^ illard Home. The soph- omore-freshman party topped the social ac- tivities for the year. Officers are president. Leona Elgin; vice-president, Nancy Rockwell; recording secretary, Mary Jane Long; corres- ponding secretary, Audrey Vogan; treasurer, Pat Beal; sponsor. Miss Leola Hayes.

70

Elementary

♦^ontribntjnir fo the oooial. rnlfiirni anS pro- l*»ioiial j.'r<)>\lli of the rlcnicnlai} >lii(l('iil. this departiiifiilal club is a l»i-anrli of the national oi-<;ani/.ation. Associaticin for (ihihl- hoo«l E<iiication. lliis year, four sorial an«l four professioual events were held, which included a A^clconic parly for new elenH-nla- ries and a farewell dinner f«»r seui«»r lueni- hers. At (Jiristnias and Thanksfiivinji, A. C. E. sponsore*! a food and «-lotliin<; dri\e for needy families in Indiana. Offic-ers are pres- ident, Joan Euffle: \ iee-presideut. Dorothy Stephens; seeretar>. Dorothy Woods; treas- urer. Joanne ^hiiuhline.

Muj!>iie Edueators

To arive «fiid«>nt« »n oy>portiinitv In *«»*• at

hear ^^u^il prot*-^>ioiial niu«i<- pi°o<itirti<»n« as "Kiss Me. Kate." "As the (;irls (;o"" and the Christmas pageant at Radio City Musie Hall, the Music Kducalor* cluh sponsor<'d a trip t<i New \ork City hefore Christinas. The asso- eiation also arranged weekly music convoea- tions for department slu«leiits. as well as tea recitals and other cultural fuiu-tions for the eollejie. Officer.-, are pre^ident. Donald Clap- per; vice-president, Archibald Stewart; sec- retary. Mary Elizabeth Gephardt; sponsor. Dr. Clel Silvey.

A. C. E. studpnti: line up on the Kyni steps for their pietiire.

^[llsic students have fun at their Halloween party at tlie lodge.

71

At their C)iri£itina& imriy for Willanl IIom« orpfians. J. C. C. miMii.rs uatch their fni^st« :

5>econdarv cl uh members pose on the frj'in steps.

J» %^m C»

Se€*oii€laPv

Each year, as a so< ial service project, the Junior Chainl>er of < loiiinierce sponsors the Christmas party forjilie chihlren at the Will- ard Home just outside Indiana. Memhers of J. C. C, acting as f.aiardians at this party, present gifts, candy and cookies to each child. Fall and spring outhius are social functions. Officers are president, Steve Wadiuni; vice- president, Charles lllarchyshyn; recording secretary, Duane Yoiler; corresponding sec- retary, Walter Glacf-: treasurer, William Rice; sponsor, Mii^Elsie Garlow.

Meudiers of the Secondary Education clul) periodically provide entertainment for or- phans at the Willard Home in Indiana. Fall and spring social outings at the college lodge together with several professional meetings during the year feature the campus program. The purpose of the organization is to develop a unified interest in secondary education among students majoring in the various de- partments. Officers are president, Richard Boord; vice-president. Robert Mollo; secre- tary. Shirley Allen; sponsor. Dr. Joy Maha- cliek.

72

WINTER SPORTS CUR

"Unless it snows before toni<;ht. there Mill be no Winter Sports clnb party at the lodge as scheduled.'" This notice appeared rather frequently in the Daily Bulletin as ISTC"ers waited for the snows that never oanie (at least before the middle of February when the lilacs were budding and the yearbook went to press). Tu replace the usual skiing and tol>ogganing. the clid) arranged se^eral roller skating parties at a local rink, in addition to the tra«lilional autumn cross-country hike to le iod^. Ihe Vi-inter^ Spwrts rittl^ iai >rganization on campus, is open to both students and faculty. Merrill lams, sponsor, is assisted by Miss Leola Hayes, C. M. John- on, Vernon Zeitler and Dr. Norali Zink.

Circle: Roller dtatins party.

Top: Five minutes rest at the top of a hill.

Bnttom: Merrill lams leadti llie way through the woods t

I. C. G. enthusiasts nu-et ill a Leonard hall rlass- room.

Science Cluh members face the OAK cameraman.

1. C. G.

Members of the Intercollegiate Conference on Government attended a four day model ♦•ongress at the state capitol in Harrisburg this spring to gain experience in the prac- tical application of governmental organiza- tion and procedure. The convention this year dealt specifically with the problems of par- liamentary rules.

Officers are president, Charles Tuck; vice- president, Andrew Singel; secretary-treasur- er, Rita Vicker; spimsor, C. M. Johnson.

Science Club

Mendjers of the Science club played host for the second successive year to the Pennsylva- nia Junior Academy of Science Fair. Movies, talks, field trips, and presentation of student papers and investigative problems constituted the club's program, designed to embrace all the sciences : physical, biological and natural. Officers are president, Brian Burke; vice- president, Richard Strawcutter; secretary, Catherine Couse; treasurer, Donald Inday; sponsor, Dr. Dwight Sollberger.

74

Iiiteriiatioiial

tliib

Open forum-, at hi-iiionthly iiieetiiifrs of the Interiialional Relation-, club assi-;t ISTC stu«lents in <;ainin^ an un(ler>tanding of oon- teniporary affairs, thus preparing them for active participation in the discussion of worhl prohh'ms: "Buihlinji the Peace Through President Truman's 'Point Four' Program," "German Rearmament." and "The United States Policy in China."

In addition to student forums, the I. R. C, with several other campus organizations, sponsored two guest speakers in lectures open to the entire student body. Bayard Rustin. nationally known Negro traveler, told on March 21 of his experiences in In«lia. Warren Slierk. educational director of the First Presbvteriau Church. Indiana, who has

li>ed in China and India, gave his interpreta- tion of the Burma situation.

Each year the club sends delegates to the Middle State Regional conference sponsored by the Carnegie Foundation for Universal Peace, and to a model General Assembly of the United Nations. At the session this year the delegates represented Canada.

The second semester brought a change in the membership policy of the club. While for- merly selective, the organization is now open to all internationally minded students.

Officers are president. Charles Tuck; vice- president. Jane Watson: secretary. Dorothy Wadsworth: treasurer. Walter Sakaluk; spon- sors. Miss Ethel Belden and Miss Florence Wallace.

College Choir Directed by Miss Mary Muld- owiiey, the College Choir contributes to the musical life of the school through its fre- quent concert appearances. The choir was featured in the Nativity musical pageant and in the pre-Easter vesper service.

String Orchestra The orchestra, under the baton of Miss Pearl Reed, is heard in convo-

cation and in special programs. The orchestra l>layed several numbers at the concluding service of the Spiritual Enrichment weekend.

Men's Glee Club Students remember the Glee Club especially for its performance of the traditional Boar's Head Carol ceremony. Dr. Clel Silvey and Charles Davis directed the group in its public appearances.

76

\

or) f Q Ob, " o

ftttti '"■■'

• • • .

tit!

Syniphoiiy Orchestra Lawrence Stilt has ooii- ciuoted the symphony this year, in both modern and classical compositions. Several members participated in the first Pennsyl- vania Intercollegiate Symphony Orchestra festival which met on campus before the Easter holiday. Marie Hudzinski. ISTC se- nior, appeared as piano soloist in the Rach- maninoff Concerto No. 2.

ff'omen's Chorus With membership repre- senting many departments, this chorus is directed by Miss Agnes M. Bothne.

Concert and Marching Band Directed by C. David McNaughton. the marching band ap- peared at football games as a military style unit. At half-times, intricate marching man- euvers were carried out.

The secretary of the Mas- (juers reads tlie iniiuite.s as members listen intense-

ly.

Lildite club incinlxTs meet in the library fur a lit- erary discussion.

Masquers

Reorganization in the fall of 1949 gained for the Mas(jners recognition as an efficient thea- ter group, M'ith membership now based on a point system. The club coordinates and fos- ters dramatic activity, providing both mem- bers and non-members opportunities to work on and off stage in productions such as "The Winslow Boy," presented this year. Officers are president. James Vincent; vice-president, Cuitluu Frederick; oecrelai'), lit Husk; sponsor, Robert W. Ensley.

78

Liblite Club

One of the projects of the Liblite club is to cooperate with the college library in publish- ing its periodic newsletter. This is in keeping with the aim of Liblites, to expand the liter- ary enjoyment of ISTCers, Mendiers, who are student library assistants and others interest- ed in literature, meet monthly for discus- sions. Officers are president, Elsie Smith; vice-president, Peggy Ford; secretary, Dor- olh> Tjialla»; lica&uicr, Gerald Suukc;i»pou-. sor, Robert Grazier.

1

Reli^ioii5ii Life

AIoiitliK \c«prr ««'r^ icc« plaiiiitMi U\ tlir R«>li- flioii- Lif«' coiniiiitlee tlii- \t'ar ri'placcd ihe oustoniar) spiritual eiirirhnipiit week pro- firam. The cominitlee conipo-ed of «ix fa<ull> anil »ix »tn(ieiit lueiiiher? arranj:e(i iiiu-ical offerina;*. by college groups and aniesit !*peak- er* of \ariou« faiths for tlie «erviee«. Ideas eoneerninii eanipus spiritual life, presented (luriui: the year by the various speakers, were • iiminarized at a week-end of serviees in March, hrinirinii to the «tudent a better un- tler-tandini: of other religious beliefs.

Pre5«^h vt I* rians

Taking eliarge of the first monthly college ^e?.per service was one <»f the activities of the Presbyterian College eliib this year. This in- ter<lenoniiiiational group is interested in the problem- of the »oeial and religious life of the Indiana student. Discussion was directed toward the -tndy theme of the year. "Life of Paul and Hi» Epi-tlt-g." OflBcers are pres- ident. Irene Snyder: vice-president, Virginia Me^ eigh. seeretary-trea-urer, Mary Ann Por- ter: teacher and sponsor. Dr. Beatty H. Dimit.

Spon*i>r Dr. Dorcas Hall m«etd with the Reli^(xi» Life committee group.

Pre»hrtefiaii chil* members »T^ rt^dr for a Satordaj - \>nin|; luncheon.

79

It's a Suntiay even in „' dinner meetiiicr for Lut h- eran studets.

College Methodists join in a hymn as they nieet in the local church.

1^* ^* i%«

The Inclianu Chapter of the Lutheran Student association is an organization whose purposes are to euhivate, strenjihen, and sustain, Christian students in their faith, to develop a healthy social life and stronjr Christian friendships, and to encourage students in the study and appreciation of the church and its teacliings. Officers are president, Helen Hildehrand; vice-president. Jane Whetstone; secretary, Mary Jane Long; treasurer, Duane Yoder: sponsors, Miss Elsie Garlow, Miss Aagot Borge.j

M«tlio€lii«t €liili

The Methodist cluh was officially recognized as a campus organization this year. Through varied activities, social and religious, the or- ganization strives to promote Christan fellow- ship and to foster the three-fold growth of the individual — spiritual, physical and men- tal. LInder the guidance of excellent speakers members found challenging problems. Off- icers are president, Walter Connor; vice- president, Laurita McKinney; secretary, Jane Violf: treasurer., William Rice; sponsor. Mis iola Beelaj

Xi^wiiiaii iliili

Open l«t :ill >lii(l<-iits of iIk- (iailiolir failii. liie NoMiiaii cliil) i> an <>i'<;aiii/.ali<>ii l<» pi-<>iiio(<> !<04-ial aii<l nilliiral lifr. MrmlMTs riijoyi'd iIh* ^('t-a4-)|iiaiiit«Ml (laiu-r at tlit' <ioiiiiiiiiiiil\ hiiihl- iiij:, llir fall (Miliiiii at llir l«>(l<;«'. tlu- Drcciii- ber roiiiiiiiiiiioii hrrakfast, and a spring: j)i<- ni<'. Tlironjilionl llu- year the <lnl» distrihuldl '"IIh' K«>jii>I«>r."" a (lallioiic n<'M>pap«'r. I«» all its iiienihers. Officers are president. Art Conni'r; > i«'e-president. Joe Santella; s<'ere- tary. Patrieia Prevade: treasurer, Ajjnes Federko; sponsor. Miss Leola T. Hayes.

Iilrskiiii^ Club

A non->«M'larian ;ironp organized in 1939 hy the llnited Pre^l)^ teriaii Church, the Erskine rluh pro\ides its members with Christian fellow'-liip ami r<'crealioii. Members nwet each Sunday in a special Bible class. Durinfi the past year the cluh >pon«ore<l the annual chili dinner, a hayridc and other special social fuucli«)n> desifiued to meet the recreatioual needs of the «'luh. <>Hi<ers are president, Sal- ly Dunkle: vice-presid<ait, Nancy Wallace; secretary, Jean Vti<k: ireasurer, Jane Stev- ens; sponsor. Dr. Clintoti M. File.

' man olub mrmlicrs line

1.1 r-li.iM- H'W"

A;i eveningr oi fun is in

store for tliU Ersktne cluh group.

81

Young Meii*s Christian Association

Open to all male student*^, the '"YM" strives to correlate religion and college life by foster- ing good fellowship on campus. Through the many varied and iiiteresting meetings, the members come to enjoy the advantages offer- ed by an active and >* ortliMhile organization. In joint meetings with the Young \^ omen's Christian association, the two groups learned that though entire!} separate and indepen- dent of one another, tliey have goals and aims that were similar. Or its calendar of activities for 1949-50. the "^ oune Men's Christian

association scheduled several forums con- ducted by talented and attention-command- ing speakers. One of these discussions was held following the annual "^ M" banquet which was jirepared wholly by the nieml)ers. Bowling, a hi-nioiithly function of the group, was purely social, adding to the enjoyable list of activities.

Officers are president. Walter Conner: vice- president. Warren Evans: secretary-treasurer. Rol)ert Hinies: recording secretary. Duane Yoder: sponsor. Dr. Donald Hoffniaster,

A strike is on the way

a V. M. C. A. Imwl; event.

Members and (j«est» mei'l at the I.-!-.- '■•• •<■■■ "■ niial l>an<i>i'

82

The Xavy was never I ike tliiii! Tliis is the court for the Y. W.*8 hiif-mtle sis- ter party.

The pause tluit refreshes is in order for these Y.W.C.A.

Yoiiiiif Wtiiiieir^ Christian ANSoeiatioii

"■Search for God. know ourselves, serve others" — these are th«' aims of the Youiijf \\ «niieii*s Cliristiau asso(*iatioii, an organiza- tion open to all women.

In striving to reach these aims, the "YW" sponsored llie Wednesday morning wal<'h programs, spring retreat, mendjership dinner fcdiowed hy the tra<litional outdoor candle- light service, riolliiii;: (lii\("- for- needv

Iristmas White Gift servil social events as the skating party with the

Young Men's Christian association, and sev- eral teas. The hig-little sister party at the heginning of tlie school year was planned to ac(|uaint freshmen women with upper class- men.

Officers are president, Doris Bigelow; vice- president. Dorothy Woods; secretary, Betty Holton: treasurer. Joanne McChesney; assist- ant treasurer, Marian Zets; sponsors. Miss

visor. Miss Dorothv Murdock.

^mjL 11^2(2

Present day Robin Hoods take aim. Archery is a popular summer school activity.

Indiana wrestler Bianco hits the mat during; the opening match with the University of Pittsburgh.

An important phase of the sport program at Indiana is the football season. Who has the ball here is anyone's guess.

Director of Athletics George P. Miller (right) shields his eyes and joins the bench-warmers during a precarious moment of football.

84

There was a hot lime in the ohl tOMii the night clieerleaders led the Mar dance hefore the Slippery Rock game.

The Indians are fighting for possession of the hall in one of the early season basketball tilts.

The OAK's predecessor, the INSTANO. pic- tured in 1914 on its sports division page a wolf hound walking with a campus beauty attired in a high-waisted. long tight-skirted gOMn. Football players were shown with such phrases as "A fiery chariot, borne on buoyant pinions." The 1913-14 teams, however, won the normal school football championship. Eastern Ohio and the Pennsylvania basket- ball cup. the one-mile relay normal school title of America and were winners of the Pennsylvania State Scholastic championships. Athletics play a prominent part in the college program of today. They are a vital force in maintaining school spirit and providing wholesome leisure time acti\ity. both for par- ticipant and spectator.

85

il

Football at Indiana Avas on the upswing this year as the Indians rolled to four victories and one tie in nine games. Coach Sam Smith, in his first year here, directed the almost-all freshman squad.

The season was initiated as the Red and White met St. Vincent College under the arc-lamps. The Indians were too inexperienced for the \eteran Bearcats who won 26-0. The game with Mansfield opened the home season; the Indians pulled an upset by defeating the Mountaineers 14-0.

For Homecoming weekend, the Vulcans from California S. T. C. came to Indiana, and the highly touted Penn State farm team romped to a 27-7 victory. The following week, In- diana spoiled Edinhoro's Homecoming with

a 20-6 win. The Slippery Rock team visited Indiana as heavy favorites. The Redmen dis- played brilliant form in tying the Rockets

A forty yard pass bounced off an Indiana defender's hand and into the arms of a Clar- ion end in the closing minutes of the next game, spelling defeat for the Smith-men.

Against the visiting Lock Haven team the Redmen displayed their most brilliant off- ense, defeating the Eagles 33-6. The Ship- pensburg Red Raiders humbled the Red and White at the winners' home field, running and passing to a 40-6 win. Battling a driving snoHi^ storm the Indians skated to a 19-0 victory over the Green and Gold from Steubenville, Ohio, to end the season.

F

■^tfmm

i

First row: Bill Diet*. Wavno FisluT. Walti ChaiU-y. Diik f;r:ibjak, RMiard Frit-I. John Tahi- ti ie, Mike Xlarci-iielle, Jiillies Lauj;lilin, E(hv;ird Fornwalt, Amhcw Datiki\ ich, .Insi.-i.li Wull;n o. Second row: Uli-nn Sch^econl,'^)^t, Frank Slijf- fer, Art Connor, DitVo Manc-osh. Jack ili - (iliiughlin. William JoKi-pli. V.d Branish. Kmial I Huber, Krnnoth Williams, George Sakolovicli, Jack Blehart, Bob George, Kb Pesci, Ernie Patilo (Manager). Thlnl row: Anthony Marrtniell"'. Ron Russell, Mike Michael, Howard Hardt. Don Kelly. Al Pomocky. Red Carvey. Gordan ^Vhite. Dave Thompson. Frank Triffletti, John Karstctter, Lefty Riggi^, James Tniban. Roy Johns. Toaoh Sam Smith. Fourth row: Jamos Stailey (Train er), Pit Kiui-iu-r, l)on Bloom, Ray Morgan, 7>oii Hahn, Dan Walker, Jerome Urban, \\ Barnett, Fred Pelegri-ne. Tom Miller. Charles Baltzer, Wing Gardner, Roger Guella, Earl Ceh, Coach Louis Shafft-r. Coach Itcgis MoKiiiiiht.

Head Coach Sam Smith, Coaclies Lewis Sliaffer, Regis MeKinght.

\tikf^ Marc«>nell« Ronald Huber Richard Friel

Anthony Marcwielb'

W'iUiT Charl.v Jack McGlaughlui

87

Frank Shaffer

Hed Gar^ey

Jobn Taddie

£d Branish

Season's Record

OpprmfTTt fSTf

St. \iiuent 26 0

Mansfield 0 14

California 27 7

Edinboro 6 20

Slippery Rock 6 6

Clarion' 19 13

Lock Haven 6 33

Shippen-iburg 40 6

Steubenville 0 19

Totals 130 118

(Circle) A Slipper^- Rock man hits fomwalt. (Below) Indiana Reserves battle Kiski Prep.

/^^Wv

.loM'ph Wallace Richard Grabiak GeoTRe Sokolovicfa

Dave Mancoeh Andrew Daskovich Jamet Laughlin

Vatrick Eruppa Eb Pesci William Jcf^oph

£u.^.iiii 1 .rnwalt Art Conner Williiim Pjftz

89

H^IB^ILIL

Coach Regis McKiiight's Braves ended their 1949-50 basketball season with a record of six wins, ten losses. "Stretch" Watson led the cagers in the scoring department with a total of 202 tallies; Ray Morgan followed with 200. In the final tilt with California STC, the Indians set several new records for this campus: new high score for single game (100 points), only game to last three periods, largest number men ejected for per- sonal fouls, and first time to win a game with only four men in final three minutes of play.

Joe Wallace Jim Stailey

Ed Fomwalt

Ken Grote

J. C. Swauger Don Phillips

Jack Conley Eaj- Morgan Don Owens

From a s(]uu<1 of forty, Coa<-li Regis MrKiii-rht formed a well rounded ball team of many veterans last sprin;;. "Big fruns"" in the Indiana offense were An- «lrew Daskivieli an«I Mark Kriznianiek, shortstop an«l third haseman. Gene lth>om handled seconfl base, while Jo- seph IVI«»rsekonieh and Walter Peters divided chores at first. The outfield duties were eapably handled for the ma- jor pari of the season by John Reed (rl<;lit). Pat Krupper (eenter), and Lou Chulick (left). Al Milyak, in the eatch- in^ position, was the strong man behind tlie bat all season. The season record was seven wins and five losses. Pitching was marked with spurts of classic mound- work bv the local staff, Don Palmer, Bob Coleman, George Gavala, Jack Swauger and Jack Blehart.

i.iiifiip for llii ]9(H baseball team. First row: Prnf. Owens. Paul St. (lair. Oy.in WilliamK, ClTus Davis. M. .1. Brink. r. Srcunil row: .lames FlanimerK, Prof, (-■hambers. Third row: I.op.in L.

,ong. Prof. 1 . B. Kobertsen. Kee<l I. .ve. H. .M.tariKbl. Prof.

'ythias, Arthur Wiieon.

First row: Ernie Patill, Howard Ilardt, .Jack nieliart. I)..ri I'alui.r. H. Coleman, CJeorfie (Javalle. Dick Ilauser. Second ri»w: .lim Scoii. .loliii Kra.vnak. Don Haftl. .btlm Reed. Pat Knii'per. .lop Moreskonieh. Ktdix C'atulano, CoiK-li Ib'Ki.s MeKniKlit. Tllird row: A] Mil.vak. .Mark Krismanicii. .\rt ("iiriMr, jliek Crabiak. Aiidv llaski\ icli. Walt Peters. I...11 ( liidiek C.-iie H

Tlionia* Bianco 121 II

Greg Belts 128 11

Marj^hall Pollioicchio 136 11

Robert Decker. John Cugini 145 11

Pat Krupper 155 11

Edward Branish. Fred Cornell 165 lb

Paul Smith. Jo?epli Koehler 175 lb

Norman Cornell HW

Indiana''s niatmen finished their 1949-50 season of grappling with a record of three victories, four defeats and one tie. Concurrent perhaps, with the attraction of televised wrestling with Gorgeous George and other big names, the sport has become increasingly popular on campus. Matches draw large num- bers of Indiana enthusiasts who turn out to cheer for their favorite grunt and groan man. Rules for college wrestling, however, differ greatly from professional practices. As a climax to the clinic which preceeded the match. Coach Lewis Shaffer's wTestlers open- ed with a surprise win over the University of Pittsburgh squad. The Indians subdued Shippensburg State Teachers College twice.

the only entries on the credit side. Kent College, Waynesburg College, and Lock Ha- ven State Teachers College took the measure of the local lads, while the match with Edin- boro State Teachers drew a 17-17 tie. E^rly in March the squad traveled to Lock Haven for the state wTestling tournament. They finished, with four points, sixth in a field of nine. Bianco, Cornell and Krupper accounted for the tallies of the Braves as they copped fourth place honors in their respect- ive weight divisions.

Veteran's from last year's team, Norman Cornell, Fred Cornell, Pat Krupper, Paul Smith and Robert Decker provided the bul- wark of the current squad.

An iDdUn wrestler attt:i>

Everv-thing is al! tied up here.

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SeroncI row: Nuriuar. I'r^

iietl, K() nriinJMh. Pal Kru|'|><T. The Tii'Jiaria niHtrnaii in fimJint; liU oppononl H difficult one.

FirHi row: ThonuH Biaiiot, Grefi; BottK. Mar^^liatl Pnnicirchui, Robert Drckcr.

waMs^as^(§

apnea i

Varsity swimming ajpp^i^-d on llw athletic lineup this year as a minor sport, with Ath- letic Director George V. Miller as coach.

Eighteen crewmen turnei practice. A pre-Christmii

out for the inc«'t with

First row: Cluir McClrllan. Jnliii Ki'KlinT. Sam C'liirin;^!). Paul War- mi. Second row: Hick Ciiloan- ni, A.rn Mock, Howunl Harilt. Jiiii Wchlcr. WiiniiT Tol)iii, Lloyil Mailrlis. Third row: Coach (JoiirKP Miller. Walt Connors. .Jolni CaliiK. Ita.v .Sclicll, Frcl Pell.- L'.'rcM. Hick Mower.

PB|IB|IBpB?r

.lailv Kiski

Prep S<-hool in the hx-al jiool opened the season, with the nod goinji to Kiski. The Indiana tankers also scheduled meets with Slippery Rock, Lock Haven, and Edinhoro learns.

"^riL^^

First row : John Xact. CIiu. , Hemphill, Walt Peter*. John Daniels, Ed Sasen. Bill Swartz, Buzz Gr*>c(-, ii^ke Lenowskj. Manager Boridano. Panone. Second row: George R>>- ihelc-, Paul Waraer. Frank Mikn].. Harry Prandini. Dave Rosenberg. P^ P«iij.^y. Gerald Schall. Coach Ray B^nabei. Third row: Pete Colpn. Gordc.i, Sh - ' ':.illis. Howar»I

Fano>. CI; \Valt Winter.

Henry Dieu. .. . .: li^inter.

It's anv-onf-*- cn Memoriiil

:~ soccer game

(Ri^i) Pete Colpo iicks a fast one.

©(2(011111

Coach Ray Bariiabei formed the »occer team thi» year around a niiflen- of ^eteran plaver» ^hich included Pete Colpo. John Daniel*. \^ alt ^ inter*. Bill Schwartz and Henry Dietz. These men. aided by t^vo experienced ne>N- comer«. Alike I.eno\>-ki and Harry Pandrini.

fonr wins, two defeats and one tie.

The Indians defeated the Kiski team twice by identical scores of 6-0 before they met their first collegiate opponent. Slippery Rock, who defeated Indiana by a score of 3-1 on the home-field. The Braves then went to Edinboro to come from behind and win over the Red Raiders .3-2. A trip to Lock Haven resulted in a 5-1 defeat. The Bloomsburg team on the following weekend played to a

scoreless tie. Climaxins the season, the In- dians played and defeated a highly favored Carneaie Tech team on the latter's home field. ^

SEASON RECORD ^^^^^^^^^

Opponent ISTC

0 6

Kiski Prep School 0 6

Slippery Rock STC 3 1

Edinboro STC 2 3

Lock Haven STC 5 1

Bloomsburg STC 0 0

Carnegie Tech 1 3

Totals 11 20

96

Two state ohainpion^hip ^olf titles came to Iiidiana last spriiifi when the liiiksnieii walked off the Clarion roiirse annexing both iii<livi<iu.^I and team honors. Efl Matko's score of 72 earned him medalist honors while teammate Dick Knee fiiiishe*! runnerup with a 73. Jack Havice's 78 and Bill Dickson's 79 contrihnted heavily in annexing the team crown. Slippery Rock and Clarion gained second and third place positions in the tourney. During regular season play, coaches George P. Miller and Rliodes Stabley guided the divot-diggers to victories over California. St. Francis, and Old Fort. The squad «lropped matches to Duquesne and the Indiana Country Club.

Tup: Coach Gcorxe Miller, K<i Matku, Dick Kne<-. Bill Uick«jn. Bottom: Pat SUpletoD, Kd Ballute* George Stetter. Jim Gihsun, Coach Trevor UaJley.

^ns^s^a

Coa<'h Trevor Hadley's 1949 tennis s({iiad had a spring season «)f had lin-k. losing seven (»f tiicir nine conlests by .t-4 scores, nianv to larger schools in the distri<'t. Scott Carman was tlie mainstay of tlie Indian sfjuad. one of tlic four Icttcinian In liraduate before the M-J.^O leani took t«) the courts. Other seniors

Mere David Broffman. Jim Gibson. Ed Ball- nte. leaving George Stetter as the lone letter- man for the 1950 squad. As this book goes to press, practices are under May for the 19.50 schedule Mhich includes five away and three home matches.

First row; Riitly Mer- rick. !>ave Kri<rfnian, But Dninini. Second row : Scutt Gamiaii. K<1 Balliile Oeorire Stetter, Jim (iH> w'n. Coach Trevor Hadley,

A runner slides in to the plate at a summer session ball game.

Dan cupids of the female species practice archery on a summer afternoon.

Ernie Frorabach carries the ball for the Michael Ang^elos in a touch football game.

Art students, the Michael Angelos, pose as champions of touch football.

as^^is^

To provide more recreation for non-varsity sports enthusiasts, an entirely new program has been initiated by the intramural board and the Athletic department.

The men's season this year opened with a six man touch football league which was won by the Michael Angelos. a team from the Art department. Other participants in the league Mere the Bandits, the Sophomore Discounts, the Redskins, the Fatmen. the Elkins. and Delta Sigma Nu, Sigma Tau Gamma and Phi Alpha Zeta teams.

Basketball followed almost imniediatelv, and

sixteen teams entered competition for the Joe Deeds' trophy, first won by the Phi Sigma Pi fraternity last year. With the close of bas- ketball, men's sports shifted to volleyball, ping pong, boxing, softball and baseball.

Last fall the women's sports program began with archery competition. The tournament ended with Jacqueline Hawkins as the final winner of the Junior Columbian Round and Lee Dively the runner-up for honors.

Tennis followed and Lillian Tracey reigned over sixteen other participants in the finals. Dolores Blackham gained first place in the

I

98

A toss-up in intnnmiial l-.iskftbiill coinpt'titinn. won I'.v the IMii Siiiina I'i Iraternity.

Hill }[r-i(Ienricli U-mh tlij park in a Kunck V-iii lioun ami iliau 'i-m "ui tilt.

A lia'liii lull 111 iranic. one of the competitive sports I'laiuu-d for women.

A flutildf exposure (I ul. typical !) of a firms' hask'-tball uame. with women niniiin;; everywhere.

MIPIR^IL

consolation tournament. In the volleyball league, the Traveling Terrors were victorious in the annual tournament. The Squirrels, the Flying Saucers, the Busy Heads, the Traveling Terrors and the Taus were among the com- petitors.

Delt Pledges, the Traveling Terrors, the Sutton-Nites, the Taus, the Blue Birds, the Dizzy Drihhlers, the Hoopers, the Saucy- Sues, and Kensie's Krowd were the nine teams participating in the women's 1949-50 basketball tournament.

Other intramural sports for women included hadminton, table tennis, bi-weekly hikes and Saturday afternoon swimming.

An intramural board has been set up to gov- ern all policies, to initiate rules, and to plan schedules for the different sports for men. Memhers of this board are Charles Lauffer (Delta Sigma Nu), Dick Magner (Phi Alpha Zeta), Gtmpbell Witherspoon (Sigma Tau Gamma), Mike Michaels (Phi Sigma Pi), Gordon White and John Cugini (Independ- ents). Bill Heidenrich is president.

99

11

afciijg^

First row: Dave Rostiiberg, Buzz Gruve, Walt Peters, Ed Sagan, John Daniels, Mike Michael, Walt Charley, Bill Joseph Paul Perhosky. Joe Wallace, Andy Daskivich. Second row: Dick Knee, Ed Matko, Walt Winters, Ken Grote. Al Milyak. John Reed, Bill Swartz, John Taddie, Joe Moreskonich. Ed Fornwalt. Third row: Pat Krupper, Nick Ostrosky, Eb Pesci, Ed

Bannish, Jim Laughlin, Dave Mancosh, Don Palmer, Mike Marcenelle, Art Conner. Fourth row: Paul Smith, Dick Grabiak, Tom Garvey, Chuck Hemphill, Pete Colpo, Jim Stailey, George Sofcolovich, Jack Swauger, Sam

C'liirman. Paul Warner.

MEN'S VARSITY ^^I

??W99

To promote sportsmanship, to provide com- petent and capable teams to represent the college in intercollegiate competition, and to furnish financial aid to the athlete is the purpose of the Men's Varsity ""I."

Varsity "P' day, an annual event on campus, is a big day for many high school athletes who are brought to Indiana as guests of the club. Tliis is a part «»f tlie program to attract uulataiidin^ plajtirs lu the local coUeye.

Early in the fall, club members conducted a drive for used textbooks vith which to sup- ply non-veteran athletes entering college, thus easing the financial load. Another such drive is planned for spring.

Financial aid is also offered in the form of S50 scholarships to worthy incoming fresh- men and loans to the extent of $50 are avail- able to Varsity "I" members. Money for both scholarship and loan funds is secured from the sale of advertisements in the football programs and from maintenance of the Var- sity "I" refreshment stand on Memorial Field. Sponsorship of the county high school

basketball tournament and of the concession stands brings added revenue.

As a contribution to the school athletic pro- gram, the clid) donated SKK) to the fund for renovating ^lemorial Field.

Varsity "F' does not neglect the social and fellowship side of its program. At the con- clusion of the football season came the chicken-in-the-rougli party with entertain- FHient by club uieuiberB. March '2ii a hauquel honored all lettermen as well as those who participated actively in varsity sports but who did not receive letters.

Membership in Varsity "I" requires that an individual win a letter in any one of the major sports of the college. To football, basketball, baseball, wrestling, and soccer, the Athletic committee has added this year three additional major sports: golf, swim- ming and tennis.

Officers are president, Walter Charley; vice- president, Joe Wallace; scribes, John Taddie and Charles Hemphill; treasurer, Walter Sakulak; sponsor, George P. Miller.

100

WOMEN'S VARSITY ^'I

99

Opportunities for recrea- tion outside the regular college schedule are provi- ded for ISTC women by the Women's Varsity "I". Hikes and swims, square <lances, team sports, and in- dividual activities are plan- ned. Members raise funds by selling programs at home football games. Each autumn students from other colleges are invited to campus for a play day. Marion Paden is president; Mi«8 Malinda Hamblen and Miss Margaret Gisolo are sponsors.

ell's \'arsjly "V club nK'niI>(.Ts an,' alxiiit In

a iniiviu al nm- of tlicir inei'ting

CHEER LEADERS

IVp is contagious and this year the big In- (lians" «lrumbeaters stirred up plenty of school spirit. C.liccrlcaders Marilyn Weaver, Marian IJankcrt and Martha Doughty, work- ing under the direction of Dr. Paul A. Rishe- berger. appeared at all home football and

basketball games. In addition to their work at the games, the girls played an important part in the planning of football pep rallies, parades, snake «lances and bonfire. Just be- fore the basketball season, the ••heerleaders received new uniforms in school colors.

Martha Doughty. Marian Baiikcrt, Marilvu Weaver.

is^^iiiss^a^aii

JL. j»>r^yi

Delta Phi Delta iiieiiibers and alumni sample the refreshments at their tea opening the cooperative art exhibition.

Members of Delta Sigma Nu and their dates line up for their buffet luncheon preceeding the interfralernitv dance.

Phi Sigs make apologies to Al Capp for the decorations and theme of their fall house party.

A toast — "Vive la fraternitie" — by members and rush party guests of Alpha Sigma Tau.

102

Student council president William Keistei presents the ILWA cup to Phi Alph chief, Georpe Roethele.

Jungle hi-jinks by Delta Sigiua Epsilon won for them the ILWA cup in the women' division.

Fraternities and sororities have resulted from one of the most natural tendencies of younji people — the feeling of really belonging and being an active, vital part of an organ- ization. The Gamma Chapter of Phi Kappa Pi in 1904 and the Iota chapter of Phi Alpha fraternity in 1908 were the first fraternities to be on the Indiana Campus. However, these were local, and at the close of the school year. 1919, they were abolished. Reorganization as units of recognized national fraternities took place in 1927 and 1928. Today there are six honorary fraternities, and eleven social ones, seven for women and four for men.

103

M>m^ ®m^(m.

Mrs. d^Mi

Gerald Anmndson

Edwin H. Beamer

John Beatty

William Boyd

Andrew Daskivich

DeMaris Eberhart

Robert Himes

E. S. Hoenstine

William E Johnston

James Laughlin

Thomas Leonard

Donald Lingenfelter

Matthew Maneese

Mike Michael

Keith Miller

Stanley Mrak

Howard Myers

Paul Perhoskey

John Nate

Alphonse Pomocky

Mary Pyle

Walter Sakaluk

Frank strahl

Tony Shahood

Maurice Zacur

Dr. Xorah Zink (Faculty)

Alpha Omega Gamma is an honorary geo- graphy fraternity whose purpose is the fur- thering of professional and social contacts within the field. The group sponsored the visit on campus of Dr. Ellen Mary Sanders, Cornwall, England, and sent representatives to hoth the Cleveland meeting of the National Council of Geography Teachers and the Har- rishurg meeting of the Pennsylvania Council of Geography Teachers.

OFFICERS

President John Beatty

Vice-President MaUhew Maneese

Recording Secretary De Maris Eberhard

Corresponding Secretary Al Pomocky

Treasurer Waher Sakaluk

Sponsor Dr. Norah E. Zink

104

Many of lh«' fiiiirtions of Iiuliana's national honor art fraternity rentercd aronnd <*\hiliits of various kin<U. Tliis fall. Delta I'lii Delta members assisted in arran^in^ the 7th Animal (Cooperative Art Ex- hihition. and in aeting as liosts on opening ni^ht. Profits from silk sereen poster work enabled Delta Phi Delta to invite into membership and pay fees for Injfrid Paust-Anderson, foreign art student.

OFFICERS

Preeifleiit Robert Seelh<»rHt

\ it-e-Presideiil Alice Pre8r<)tt

Secretary Marjorie \^'olter

Treasurer Andrew Bodensky

Sponsor Mrs. Alma Gasslander

fe^iS

lEiL^^ ipoaa ©iiiL^^

Andrew IV>dfnsky

KMtiworth Callun

Mrs. Alma GaMtlander (Faculty) Walter firoer .lum<-s laniti

Constance Kienzle

Orval Ripp (Faculty) Frank 5Ukolaj

Miss l>orothy Murdock (Faculty » IngTid Paust-Anderson

T>avid Porinchak Mary Porinchak .\tirf Prescott

Ralph Reynolds (Faculty) Robert Seelliorst

Rerald Snoke

Mifis Blanche Waugaman (Faculty) William Wilkerson Marjorie Wolter

105

Alva A. Albright Donald Barto

Robert Coleman

Frederick Cornell

A. E. Drumbeller (Faculty) Charles Duncan

C. M. File (Faculty) Thomas J. Peliegrene

John S. Plavko

Ra^-mond Schell Paul E. Spears

J. K. Stoner (Faculty)

H. W. Thomas (Faculty) Robert Vargo

John Wallace

mmm. ism® ^^ii

OFFICERS

President Robert Vargo

Secretary Alva Albright

Treasurer John Wallace

Sponsor Dr. C. M. File

Business meetings held monthly in addition to professional luncheon meetings once each semester rough- ly outlines the scheduled activities of Gamma Rho Tau, a national hon- orary and professional business edu- cation fraternity for men.

Among the activities. Gamma Rho Tau is building a business library, uhich, when completed, will include textbooks, workbooks, and publish- ed tests in the field. Each year the group attempts to complete the material for one additional subject. Students who have achieved junior standing, have at least a 1.5 average, and liave no failures in business edu- cation subjects are invited to join.

106

m

Faculty, ineiiiberis and pledges of Kappa Oniicroii Phi. national prof- essional home economics fraternity, participated in such functions as the fall outing, a Founder's Day with alunuii as guests, a banc{uet honor- ing senior members, and buffet sup- per on Mother's Day. In March. Patronesses Mrs. Ralph Heiges, Mrs. Dwight Sollberger, and Miss Ruth Brenueman. who were once home economics majors at ISTC. were en- tertained. Seniors each year are guests of the Pittsburgh alumnae chapter at a dinner and theater par- ty. Kappa Omicron Phi aims to further the best interest of home economics, to develop women with a deep appreciation of the American home, and to broaden social, in- tellectual and cultural activities.

OFFICERS

President Sophia Murha

Vice-President Caroline Deitricli

Corres. Secretary Margaret Steadman

Rec. Secretary Marcella ^'eyer

Treasurer Edna Horner

Sponsor Dr. Opal Rhodes

Gwendolyn Beard Ella Blauser

Marilvn Cliel^en Carolvn Dietrich

Fern Garland Ruth Hepler

Edna Homer Dorothy Hughes

Sophia Uucba

Dr. Opal Kliodes (Faculty)

tin

Sfargaret Stoadman Marcella Weyer

Ruth Wilkes

"Mental Health'' Mas the theme for Kappa Delta Pi's 1949-50 program. Motion pictures on mental hygiene and institutions were shown to fraternity memhers in the fall, and Dr. Guy Pratt Davis, of the Psycho-Educational hureau here at the college, addressed the group. At the January meeting, music therapy as used at State Mental Hospital, Torrance, was discussed. Several days later mem- hers traveled to Torrance where they attended a lecture and clinic conducted by the psychlogist at the hospital, and inspected buildings and equipment such as the electric shock apparatus and wet towel pack sedatives.

Other activities included professional meetings, and social events culminating in the annual spring banquet.

Ingrid Paust-Anderson, of Oslo, Norway, is an art student on campus this year as a result of a campaign conducted last term by Kappa Delta Pi. The fraternity canvassed college organizations and towns- people for necessary funds to bring Miss Paust-Anderson to Indiana.

Beta Gamma chapter last fall pledged nineteen new members into this national honorary society in education, which was established at ISTC in 1928. Students from all departments of the college who are in approximately the upper seven percent of the junior and senior classes, and who exhibit worthy educational ideals, are el- igible for membership.

As an additional local requirement, pledges completed original pieces of creative work in a field of interest. These projects Mere on display in the exhibition room of the art department.

The aim of Kappa Delta Pi is "to encourage high professional, intellectual and personal standards and to recognize contributions to education."

F		S
Beard	.*'»	Glenn Berklleimer
Agnes Fedorko		Oarlow (Faculty)
Beverly Owens	Ann	Guid.) Perfetti

108

^K^

• mrg,

OFMCERS

President Narciso Gamberoni,

Mary Jane Feenian

Vice-Presideni Marilyn Detweiler

Seorelary Velnia Brown

Treassurer Panl Winfier

Hislorian-Keporter Rntli Wilkes

Family Sponsor S. Trevor Hadley

Narciso Oamheruni

Nathalie Gamberoni

Dorothy Oemmell

Walter (Iroer

S. Tifvcr

Hadlev (Faculty)

Ilia Claire Henderson

Dr. Orv;il

Kipp

(Faculty)

Mary Annette Miller

Laura Nairn

l»i. Opal T.

Uhodes

(Faculty)

Oerald

Snitke

Barbara Ann Snyder

Dorothy Stephens

Jean Strawcutter

Dorothy Wadsworth

Ruth

Wilkes

Harry

Williams

Paul

Winder

109

Ellen Foster

Velma Brown

Jean Franklin

John

Mihieder

A. E. Drumheller (Faculty)

Aliss KIsie

Garlow

(Faculty)

Enid Palomaki

Charles Duncan

Samuel George

J. K. Stoner (Faculty

Doris Eash

Juanitfl Rrause

Harold Thomas (Faculty)

Patricia Edwards

Charles Kennedy

Maril\Ti Weaver

iliss Ethel

Farrell

(Faculty)

Marifiierite Marietti

Kathprine White

Dr. C. M. File (Faculty)

Dorene Markley

m

A post card survey to deterniine the number of alumni members who have done graduate work, how many are still teaching, and what number have families figured in the activities of Pi Omega Pi. Ingrid Paust-Anderson, a Norwegian student here was guest speaker at the fraternity's December social meeting. Other activities of the national honorary and professional business fraternity included a special meeting to discuss problems of stu- dent teaching, and an interchapter meeting .with Shippensburg.

OFFICERS

President Marguerite Marietti

Vice-President Charles Duncan

Secretary Dorene Markley

Treasurer Juanita Krause

ponsor A. E. Drumheller

110

First row: Marilyn Weaver, Marilvn (hel^in, Jlary Jane Feemaii. Shirley Allen, Ramona Leeper. Second row: Betty Farina, Mary Elizabeth Gepheurt, Robert Kiblet, Janet Malune. Laurene Geisler, Marjorie Baird, Helen Lauffcr, Ruth Romish, Patricia Kemaley, Jean Buck.

PAN HELLENIC ASSOCIATION

Panhelleuic Association on the Indiana cam- pus is composed of three representatives from each of the fraternities for Momen. Dr. Edna B. Hays was appointed permanent sponsor of the organization last year. Phi Mu was welcomed as the seventh fraternity for wo- men. A new schedule was set up by the group whereby the bidding of freshmen began in INovember rather than in March as in previous years. April 22 was the date of the annual Panhellenic dance.

OFFICERS

President Mary Jane Feenian

Vice-president Doris Garrity

Recording Secretary Patricia Prevade

Corresponding Secretary Ruth Romish

Treasurer Helen Lauffer

tSponsor Dr. Edna Hays

111

ALPHA

Alpha Cainma chapter of Alpha Sigma Alpha first appeared on the Indiana campus in March of 1928. However, it was formerly a local sorority, Gamma Pi Beta. Both Miss Ethel Belden and Dr. Joy Mahachek have served as sponsors for the organization since 1928.

The foremost aim of Alpha Sipnia Alpha is to achieve a sisterhood through which she can contribute to her mendiers, her school and her community. ASA offers her members

112

a challenge, the SllSlinment of a high scholas- tic as well as sotcial standing. The three ini- tials of the sordrity mean "Aspire - Seek - Attain." 1

At homecomingi time the sorority float rep- resented a rose-covered anniversary card of congratulations.! The formal rush party in the fall with the showboat theme, the bur- lesque of '•'Konieo and Juliet" for "It's Laughter We're | After," and the annual red and white strawperry festival doited the ac-

ii»IOMA ALPHA

€■

vjtt/

m

Seated: .Mary Lou Hosteller, Nancy Cullen, Norma Bellman. Standing: .Vrline WiHwald. .Vleita Manson, Roberta Hartman, .\nna Marie Schnur.

Marian C'helgrin, Marmie Cramer, Joyce Moore, Inez lIcGreevy, Jean Bowman, Maryland Neikam.

.\ltii .Mary Mi'l'ileliuret, Jane Stephens, Nina Dombeck. Patricia Remaley, Kay Huntoon, Patricia Prerade.

.\lpha Sigs put on black face (or tli«-ir niini^tral lUiow •-iitcrtjinnu-nt on t)i<* .\i<.\ showboat.

livily ralendar for the year. Chri^^tnia!* time means giving — so the .41pha Sigs gave baskets to two needy families in the Indiana area. March -J. mendiers entertained Miss Bell, a national representative. For her, an initiation was condneted. .\lpha Sigma Alpha boasts of a iSational Philanthropic Fund to which each chapter contributes annually and from which college scholarships are awarded. Alpha Sigs work together and like it!

OFFICERS

President Marilyn Chelgrin

Vice-president Marcella Weyer

Secretary Maryland Neikam

Treasurer Jean Bowman

Sponsor Miss Ethel Belden

Dr. Jov Mahachek

113

OFFICERS

President Marilyn Weaver

Vice Pres Mary Louise Ortnian

Treasurer Helen Hillniar

Ree. Secretary.... Louise Brooker

Corres. Secretary.... Jane Dun lap

Sponsors.. Mrs. .\lnia Gasslander,

Miss Arvilla Terrell

Marilyn Mooiiey, Joan Pelt-r.son, Marilyn Wca\f.-r, Marinri Mr-rartncj', Louiso Brooker, Hi-lcn Hillniar, I.onisc- Frum, Klizal.cth Stewart, .Jeannf .McXc-il.

ALPHA

Nancy Ellsworth, JoAnne Meyers, Mary Lnu Ortman, Joan Biadfurtl, Duuiia Carson, Patiicia Beal, Juditli Adams, Marion Stepliens

*«hirli-v IW-nwin. Marian Ili»nk<rt, Joan K.-cntz, Brttt Finnrrty. r>arl* nc !Iyn^tri, Ruth Ann Baird

A, I'ifllfliii i-itrv*- in! i^lt ir. til A:

ilomecumin^ pantde.

SIGMA TAC

Alpha Sigma Tan Mas founded at Ypsilanti, Michifian in 1899. In 1916. the fourth chap- ter. Delta, was installed in Indiana with Miss Mary St. Clair King as faculty adviser. Since that time, the sorority has been an active organization, doing charity work and con- tributing to the local hospital, the Salvation Army and other community affairs. During \^ orld War I. Delta chapter of Alpha Sigma Tau made a service flag for the college and also cared for a French orphan. At the time of \^ orld \S ar II. they made and presented to the college another service flag which now hangs in the lobby of the auditorium. As

national projects, they contribute annually to the Penlaml S<ho(d of Handicrafts in North Carolina and help maintain the Pine Moun- tain Settlement School in Kentucky. ^ ith the development of alumnae chapters, they have established an endowment fund and national social service work. This year. Alpha Sigma Tau is celebrating its Golden Anniversary to commemorate fifty years of sorority growth and progress. Delta Cliapter. under the capa- ble guidance of Mrs. Gasslander and Miss Terrell, faculty advisers, is planning for an even more successful fiftv vears to come.

Hi

I,<>i< Bleichner

Velma Brown

Betty Dodd

Joan Krankliu

Doris Garrity

Jane M;nsli;ill

Jeanne McKinney

Sophia Mn<'li:i

DELTA

OFFICERS

President Janet Malone

Vice-president Velma Bowser

Secretary Barbara Anderson

Treasurer Lois Moore

Sponsor Dr. Reba Perkins

Miss Lena EUenberger

Maureen Nelson

Dr. Reltii Pt-rkiiu (Sponsor) i

Maxine Sadler

Earla Weaver

Lillian Wharrey

116

§IOMA EPSILON

Delta Sigma Epsiloii Mas organized in 1916. ihe ihird of the national fraternities for wo- men to he e-itahli!ihe«l on the Indiana rampiis. it i.'* a memher of the National Panhellenie Congress and has installed forty-seven chap- ters. At present Beta, the Indiana chapter, holds the See Loving Cup. the highest effi- ciency award given hy the national organiza- tion. Tn \n2rnst nf this year thp eightrenth (limchnr uill hr licM at tlic Lake Shore. (Chicago. A dozen or more Delts will he there. In January of next year Beta chapter will have her thirty-fifth birthday and plans are •jlready under way for a real celebration.

Cream and green jackets of the more than

fifty members and pledges are seen regularly on campus as the Delts participate in various activities in and out of class. During the past year they proudly presented "The Cream of the Crop" at the Homecoming parade. In the all school contest ""It's Laughter We're After" Beta chapter, under the leadership of Nellie Mae Johnson won the women's award Mith the >kit "In a Slew." Dori- CarrilN. one <»f the Delts. was elected Senior Swingont Queen. Activities related to the national group include contribution* to the newly or- ganized Friendship House. (^hri?tnias pa<"k- ages to Carville. La., and various money making projects.

Avinu'Ilf Wliitarn-, Joanne Coucli. Jranne Ori^jjs, Barbara Bcrkstresficr, Lois MiKire. Xanry Tol»in, Velma Bowser, I^'ond Elf^in.

l-f>n-iu' Geislcr. Patricia Johnson, Janet Malonc, Barbara .\nden«n.

Wanda Phillips. Roberta ltil>blctt, Xellie Mae Johnson. Mary Maliehoniski.

The "Cream of the Crop" fli.at planned by the Delts for the Homecomini; day parade.

PHI

OFFICERS

President Romona E. Leeper

Vice-president Pe^gy Mitchell

Correspondinfi secretary Theresa Caroff

Recordin*! secretary Nancy McNelis

Treasurer Ernestine Mazola

Phi Mn fraternity, although new to the Indiana campus this year, is not a new organization. Consisting of 67 chapters loca- ted at various colleges an«l universities throughout the United States, national Phi Mu has been in existence for ninety-eight years. It was organized at Wesleyan College. Macon, Georgia in January, 1852; the final plans for the society were completed on March 4, a dale celebrated ever since as Founder's Day.

This year, March 4 was the date of the formal installation of the local group as Beta Sigma chapter, after having been pledged into Phi Mu November 21, 1949 by the national

118

MU

president, from California, Mrs. Dunbar. The March ceremony and functions were attendetl by many friends from the different groups in this district. An entire weekend Mas set aside for this important event which began with various pledge activities.

Dr. IVorah Zink, sponsor, nineteen members, seven pledges and ten alumnae members were initiated on March 4 by the national secre- tary-treasurer. The fraternity, whose colors are rose and white, had its installation ban- quet that evening. At that time, the president of the Pennsylvania district presented the chapter with a silver tea service. The follow- ing Sundav members entertained at a formal

tea attended by approximately 600 guests. National philanthropic work of the fraternity includes a scholarship fund for junior, senior and alumnae memliers as well as a provision for bringing a foreign student to this country for study. Phi ^lu toy carts visit hospitalized children and the Healthmobile tours Georgia, aiding the needy there.

This past year Mas not Mithout the usual sorority activities. In the homecoming parade, the newest sorority on campus — then knoMu as Pi Gamma — Mas represented. Fall pledg- ing activities and the foriual rush party foUoMed. As members of Phi Mu. the group noM looks forMard to another year of service, felloMship and fun.

119

Betty Baker

Dr. Abigail Boardinaii

(Sponsor)

Carol3nn Dietrich Mary Jane Feemaii

Helen Frick Mary Gephardt

^taxine Long Amanda MscDonalil

Miss Helen MiLi-ai (Sponsor)

K\elyii Sellner

PI

120

First row : Dolorr-s Prengle, Cath- erine Wright, Myrtle Miller. Second row: Janet Pearce, Marcia Bauiii gardner, Jacqueline Cutler. Betty Ann McKeen. Barbara Volker.

First row: Dorothy Wnoils, F. Rac Williamson, Doris Kimmel. Second row: Audrey Peck, Phyllis Broeseker, Lui^ Darr. Janet Dickson. Lois Thomas.

First row: Marilyn Blackbuin, Mary Louise Tarbux, Lucille Bmvser. Juanni* Milburn. Second row: Martha Duu- ghty. Margaret McCluskie, Betty Fa- rina, Joanne Mauchline.

Betty Farina is the "Typical Pi Kap Girl of 1875" on the sorority fh>al.

OFFICERS

President Betty Farina

Vice-president . . . .Lncille Bowser

Rec. Secretary Helen Frick

Corr. Secretary.. Evelyn Sellner

Treasurer Peggy Ford

Sponsor Miss Helen McLean

Dr. Abigail Boardman

KAPPA SIGMA

Zeta chapter v,as installed on campus in 1909, fifteeu )cars after Geoigia Fox Bio>^ founded, in Ypsilanti, Michigan, the organi zation which later became Pi Kappa Sigma. The local unit was active until 1919 at which time all sororities were abolished at Indiana. In 1930 Zeta was reorganized and since has successfully maintained its place in the national body.

President Betty Farina, in a blue and yellow dress, topped the float at homecoming time

as the "Typical Pi Kap Girl of 1875."^ Rusli- iug season, with its hikes, card parlies, breakfasts and spaghetti, was climaxed by the traditional "Evening in Paris" formal rush party. Founders' Day foUoMed with a special memorial service. At Christmas time. Pi Kaps were glad to share Mith boxes for needy families. Activities for 1950 concluded with the Mother's Day tea and the senior farewell ban(|uet.

^

121

Tlie club of yesteryear that was destined to become the Sigma Sigma Sigma of today was organized April 20. 1898 at Farmville, Vir- ginia. The original group consisted of eight girls who. although they had no special thought for the future, were united by friend- ship and had a desire to perpetuate this bond. As the years went by and other groups of this nature developed. Tri Sigma became ambi- tious, thinking seriously of times to come. With this in vieM". a state charter was secured in 1903. Tri Sigma has come a long way since, and Lambda chapter feels that she has lelped in this evolution.

On February 12. 1915. Lanilxla chapter was installed at Indiana Normal and Tri Sigma was established on this campus. The first at- tempt at organization Avas tliMarted by ^S orld War I. and since the general feeling was one of having to choose between sorority or war work. Lambda was dissolved in the earlv

months of 1919. However, in 1929 the chap- ter was reinstated and will soon be entering her twenty-first year at Indiana. In addition to the ideals that are prominent in all sorority organizations, those of worthy womanhood and citizenship, the chapter has tried to act as an aide to the administration — its responsibility to the school. Its work at the tuberculosis center — packages for CARE — this is for others.

OFFICERS

'resident '. ^Vlary Ann .uoreau

^ ice-president Lois Swain

Secretary \ancy West

Treasurer Joanne Reisinger

Sponsors Miss Martha Zimmerman,

3Iiss Mary ^luldo^^Tiey

SIGMA

First row: Mary Lou Luncn. Second row: Janet Swisher, Jean Kooitg, Virginia strain, Virginia :<cKay. Third row: Pat Moreau

First row: Jny DeSimone, Aneta Feeser. Second row: Marilyn Hillegans, Stella Zabf.. Xancy Wcft, Janet Hiner Waj

^

122

^ f;f ^ t 1 N

SICMA

Patricui McClodcey, OmsMrr*- Ki^n*!**. V;^^^f.v McMillan, Patricia Judge. Vil.Ir. Uarkell, Jo Reiain^er

Pr, .. rit .id\ Tr; ^ _- i ■

123

THETA

Mary A. Watson. Hflen KaitI), Margie Baird, Audrey Vogan, .Mary Shcrotsky, JIaril}!! Bennett

Shirley Allen, Margaret MacEwen, Shirley Rcj-nolds, Barbara Johnson, Belty Harper

Helen Kinder, Barbara Mitchell, Raetta t'arne*. Annajean Grieve, Joauuc Berkcy Kit Itulfnpr s.rv.s |>iin('h to Helen .Mc-taMIe at their fall nisli i.arty.

OFFICERS

President Margie Baird

Vice President Helen Faith

Secretary Marilyn Bennett

Corresponding Secretary Mary Sherotsky

Treasurer Mary Alice Watson

Editor Audrey Vogan

Sponsor Miss Florence Wallace

124

SIGMA UPSILON

On March 4, 1935, twelve girls on the Indiana State Teachers College campus organized a local sorority, naming it Theta Sigma. They petitioned the national organization Theta Sigma Upsilon and on April 15, 1935, the local chapter was installed. New members were added to the group and on September 27, 1935, twenty-seven girls were formally initiated.

Since that time Theta Sigma Upsilon has continued to grow and points proudly to the

outstanding achievements of many of her members. Fun and fellowship gained through numerous projects are only a small part of the vital force recognized in those wearing the pink and grey hats about campus. Sym- bolizing the establishment of a sisterhood which has for its aim the physical, intellec- tual, social, ethical, and spiritual develop- ment, the members indicate a willingness to attain the goals set by the sorority.

125

IRIS

Il^i®M

Sororities this year inaugurated a fall rushing program enabling them to complete this phase early and to devote the remainder of the year to regular sorority activities. The fraternities did their formal rushing in March as usual.

First row: Si^tna Sijmia Si^ia, Phi Mu, Alpha Sigma Tau, Second row: Thda Signia Tpsilon. Delta Si^'ma Epsilon. Third row: Alpha Signia Alpha, Pi Kappa Sigma.

Xext page —

First row: Di-lia Sigtiia Xu, Sipiia Tau Gamma. Second row: Phi

SiL-nia Pi. Phi .\lpha Zeta.

126

William Grundy, Henry Uietz. J;nne> liiiii.-. W. M. U'liiiniyie (sponsorj. Other photus show activities at the inter-frateniiiy dance.

Nick Ostrosky, Steve Wadium.

INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL . . .

Consisting of a sponsor, the presidents and a representative of each of the four frater- nities, the Inter-Fraternity Council considers issues relating to all fraternities. Each nieni- her of the council is entitled to one vote on all issues. The council considers difficulties, social functions, agrees on the pledging of new men, and strives to create and maintain a spirit of cooperation between the four. Recreation hall was the scene of the Jolly Rogers Ball, the annual Inter-frat-

ernity dance on November 19. Decorations for the affair included a three-dimensional pirate's face and a map with burnt edges that furnished a backdrop for the orchestra. Fraternity insignias were used to cover the statues along the four walls. Music was fur- nished by Johnny Douglass and his orchestra. Responsibility for various phases of the dance was delegated to each fraternity who worked together to make the affair a success.

128

HI ALPHA ZETA

Alplia (Jiapter of Phi Alpha Zeta, ihf oldest fralernily on (-aiiipii;*. ha* heeii aotiA*- ^ince it replaced the Phi Alpha fraternity in 1927. Endeavorinji to promote jjoo«l felloM>hi]). fra- ternalijini and liiiih rharacter. this national fraternity ha;* for it* ohjeetives home, person- ality, and social training. The "Alplis" ^el- eome<l their alnmni hack to Indiana on Honie- <-oinin<>: day and \valked off uith the honors in the parade which proceedeil the foothall fray. 1 heir float, "The Little Red School House," a masterpiece in promoting and carrying out an idea, won the heautiful cup which Mas displayed later at their open house held (luring the Honieeoiniug festivities.

Thomas Miller, Kolicrt Slcnker, Donald Marti, Clifford Behrondt, Ray Metzel. Alfred Marco, Joseph Santella, Howard Erickson. Edward Matko (seated).

David Cliristir. James George. Donald Budd, Edwin Tobin, George Roethele, Warner Tobin.

OFFICERS

First Semester

President Henry Dietz

^ ice-President Waller Leighlly

Recording Secretary Joseph Santella

Corresponding Secretary Walter Glace

Treasurer Rohert ^ argo

House Manager Bill Paisley

Historian Edwin Tohiii

Second Semester

President George Roethele

^ ice-president Don Inilay

Recording secretary Bill Rice

Corres. secretary Boh Coleman

Treasurer Shahood Tonv

SENIORS

OAZ

Since taking over the Kunkle an«l Brant cot- tages on Grant Street, the Phi Alphs have renovated them. Work on the hasenients is

still going on; when it is completed the "Alplis" plan to create new recreation rooms eqnipped for pool, ping pong, and general

130

FACULTY

Seated: Willium searr, Ernest Patcl, Duviil pnriiirhak, Walter Olar.-. Stand- ini;: ShalimHl Tuny, William Rite. William Paisley, Henry Ueitz.

Jam<-8 Tallierc, Halph Vanity, Juhn G. Smith, Darwin ^fihnce<, Jamet Laughlin.

Standing: John \argo, Robert Copeland, James Mitchell. Seated: Walter Winters, Donald Imlay, Richard Magner, Walter Peters.

games. Grass seed and shrubbery to be plant- ed later will further enhance the exterior of the newly painted houses.

X

mj)

131

HI SICiMA

Front row: Alan Rpcse, Rudy C'risijervn, George Reiss, Ric-liard Mower. Back row: Fred Way, D.-n Cliristian, Alfred Barnett, Edward Teichert.

Front row: John Onstead, Jack Dean, William Boyd, Jolin Draynak. Bark row: Howard Fariro, Frank Schilling, Robert Jones, James Crofta, Donal'l Kuntz.

Eta chapter of Phi Sigma Pi fraternity was established on campus in 1929 as a national organization, replacing Beta chapter of Om- ega Chi, which was installed in 1909. The group is heartily in favor of clean athletics and thus exerts its influence in that direction. Application of professional skill, and frater- nal fellowship are the ideals that the frater- nity encourages.

Representing seventy-five years of progress, the Phi Sigma Pi fraternity featured a ten- foot diamond placed upon a float in the homecoming parade. Fourteen husky mem- bers of the frat dressed as laboring slaves pulled the array by means of heavy nianila rope, adding to its unusualness. During the festivities on homecoming day, open house

was held for all Phi Sig alumni; a buffet luncheon was available to the brothers and alumni all afternoon and evening. In the afternoon, Paul Boyts, president of the Phi Sigma Pi alumni association, dedicated a plaque to the Phi Sigma Incorporated house. The day was enjoyed by many alumni in- cluding several who had not visited the campus for many years.

In November, the Phi

Sigs

pledged sixteen

men during brief ceremonies held at the Keith laboratory school. Soon thereafter, the fraternity conducted hell week which conclu- ded on November 17 with informal initiation at the college lodge. During the week, pledges could be seen with goats, wearing skiis, or in blackface.

132

p I

OFFICERS

First Semester

President James lams

Vice-President Joseph Moreskonich

Corresponding Secrteary Charles Marchyshyn

Recording Secretary Samuel Serko

Historian Andrew Daskovich

Second Semester

President Joe Moreskonich

Vice-President Mike Michaels

Secretary John Kraynak

Corres. Secretary Jack Onstead

Treasurer Mike Marcenelle

Historian Dick Knee

SENIORS

C^ D C

^' h '^

f^ Ci' o

u ^ s^

M»^rTiII lam- (SpoDEor)

Not shown: Hill is Mcllnay Leo Vogel

James K. Stoner

FAULTY

Kdward Ballute

Edward Beamer J-»hn Carct-Ui

Walter Charley Pit-trn Colixj

Andrew Daskivich

Anthony Esposito

Xarciso Gamberoni Charles Hemphill James lams John Kfstner

Joseph Uoreskonich

Alphonse Pomockjr

William Schwartz Joseph Shoroo

Joseph Suhorsky Donald Trone

Hictiael Vidischak

Love! Weaver

Frank Whiitacre Paul WiDg«r

133

Frank Agiiello, Harry Maiidell, Kicliard Knrc, Ernest Froinbadi, Ktitli Michael, Kenneth Grote, Donald Nicoll

William Grundy, Andrew Siiigel, James Laiiglon, Morton Brett.

Mike Korp.isli, Jay May",

Front row. Ted Sirkn, i;,ir,l.,n Short, I'aul I'erhosky, Gindo Perfetti, Robert

Hislop, John Taddie. Back row: Samuel C^hirman, Samuel Sirko, Charles

Mareliysliyn.

Jack McGlaughlin, James Staley, Mike Marcenelle, George Michael, John

Nacc, Richard Frofgatt, William Joseoh, Mike Michael

At the house party held in the fall, Phi Sig- ma Pi meiiihers dressed as dogpatch charac- ters entertained their guests at the Schnioo dance held in the recreation room at Grein- er's hakery. During the intermission, the girl with the lucky nundier was crowned sclimoo queen, and given a door prize.

Since Phi Sigma Pi fraternity is very athletic, it is not luiusual to find the group participat-

ing in every phase of intramural sports. Beginning with intramural foothall and con- tinuing through haskethall and softhall, the Phi Sigs proved their adeptness by placing high in each sport.

Professional meetings, an annual chicken-in- the-rough party, and a Fountlers Day banquet completed the program for the year.

TAU

ICiMA GAMMA

First Semester

President !Ni < • k Ostrosky

\ ice-presitlent keith Miller

Recording secretary Don Siverling

Corres. secretary |<tsepli Ross

Treasurer S I « ■ \ e Wadiuni

Second Semester i

President Bul Gruver

Vice-president Charlesf Johnston

Recording secretary Charles Kennedy

Corres. secretary ^liko Lenowski

Treasurer Bill Dickson

Pi Chapter of Sigma Tau Gamma, a national educational and social fraternity, was estab- lished on campus in 1930. Activities of the fraternity began this year with the open house held during Homecoming festivities and the building of the "Rose of Sigma Tau" float, one of the most beautiful in the parade. The "Lower Slobbovia" informal dance attended by dungaree-clad "Sig Tans" and their guests, and the spring house party were social events in a year of pleasure and activity.

Roy Baird, Nick Ostrosky, Norman Cornell. Dalton Serene.

Eaii Manseau, William Gruver, Jack DolIinKor, James Hepner, Richard Rice.

Deno Acciai

Gerald Amundson Steve Barbus

Thomas Beers

Glenn Berkheimer

George Bobonich Ricliard Boord Brian Burke

Donald Clapper Walter Connor

Fred Cornell

Jack Da\-is

Richard DeBernardo Charles Duncan Robert George

*«^ .die

Waiter Groer James Hill

William Johnston Howard Kennedy John Lightner

K«4th Miller

Edward Neiderlander John Plavko

Steve PutzakuUfib Joseph Ross

William Russell

Robert Seelboret

Donald Siverling John Sleasman

Granrille Smith

Arch Stewart James Stitta

Charles Stombaugh

Richard Strawcutter Thomas Tedeftco

Robert Thomas

William Torrance James Updf^graff 136 Duane Yoder

Valentine Zellera

1

^

i^'

First row: Frank Mikolaj, Campbell Withers^poon, Oiarles Johnston. Arthui Burlaire. Second row: PairicK Bannon. WajTie Allsliouse. Donald Leftler. Paul Smith.

James Getz. Mitchell Madis. James Xew. William Howe. William Williams, John Hamill, Donald Routch. Frne^i Sendry.

n

mkdk

Willis H. Bell

( Sp.^nsor ) Orvai Kipp

Clifford Buterbaogh .l..hn R. Sahli

C. U. Jobnsm I. L. Strieht

FACLLTY

I-aurence Bvron, Gene Rairi^fa, Joseph Magnone, Michael Lenowski, Robert Bush, James Wehler, William Dic^&on.

First row: Stephen Wadium, Charles Kennedr, Glenn Brou^her. Second row: William Keister. Coston Frederi**, James Stewart. Ronald HuL^r. Gerald Snoke.

Lake Brant. William Dunesan. Robert Mollo, H. Clark McKowen, James

\ViI?->n. I liarlt-s RyKac-ki, Jii>»>rh >a>al:..

TA SIGMA

Officially approved last fall \>y the extra-cur- ricular activities committee, Delta Sigma Nu fraternity became the fourtli social frat on campus. Shortly thereafter the new group re- ceived admittance to the liiter-frat coiuicil and thus was formally Melcoiiied by the mem- bers into their circle.

The nucleus of the new fraternity was formed in x\pril, 1949, when Bill Heidenrich, a trans- fer student from Carnegie Tech, began or- ganizing a group of interested men, after receiving permission from Dr. Willis Pratt, president of ISTC. Under the sponsorship of Robert Grazier, head lil)rarian of the col- lege, the Delta Sigma Nu"s have had a prom- ising first year. Early in the \ear the group

obtained a permanent meeting place and or- ganized a social calender which was later approved by Miss Florence Kimball, Dean of Women. In the fall the group entered intra- mural six-man football and later intramural basketball. At the activities cottage, in Decem- ber, the members held their first open house.

Although the youngest fraternity on the campus, the Delta Sigma Nu's had the largest representation at the annual interfraternity dance. A Christmas party held in the little gym was perhaps the best received among the functions of the new group. The members and their guests attending the party enjoyed an evening of fun in an atmosphere which was one of Christmas and merriment.

Seated: Francis Spencer, Cliff Simpson, Dale Boyer, Rajinond Makowski.

Standing: Ronald Wohler, Don Palmer, Charles Johnstm, Dale Schell, Eicliard Kerr.

Seated: Ray Middlekauff, Robert Wliisner, Arnold Yeskc, Paul Winslow.

Standing: Charles Lauffer, Robert Rehm, Clifford Crosmun.

138

NU

llulHTt <;rii7.i4T (SiNriiMir)

Frank Vt\ I(riik>lirc'ic)i

James Jackson

Allen Woods

Afl«*r two years as a local unit, the Delta Simula Nil fraternity will petition for iiieni- hership in the national or<;ani/.i(tion. the Sifr- nia ]\u fraternity. Their pelilictn will of course be judged on the hasis of merit; the two year period is a time of testin^r to see whether the jiroup is worthy of memhership in the larpe national firoup which has over one hundred twenty-five chapters throughout the coiintrv.

OFIiiEUS

First Semester

President William Heidenrich

Vice-President Allen Woods

Secretary Ray Makowski

Treasurer Frank Spencer

Assistant Treasurer James Jackson

Second Semester

President Ronald Wohler

Vice-President Ellis Thomas

Secretary Raymond IVIackowski

Treasurer Charles Johnson

139

aouMdiair

Barbara Sober, Edward Krisak and Ruth Romish, directed by Robert Ensley, rehearse "The Winslow Boy."

Solfeggio here — choral directing there. Mu- sic students complete programs as the first phase of fall registration.

140

Coached by David C. McNaughton, Indiana's marching band steps out for the Homecom- ing parade.

Phi Sigma Pi huskies pull their diamond float in the Homecoming parade, which opened the diamond jubilee celebration.

WELCOME

J7^\ J

ANNIVERSARY

Sign on Oakland Avenue notifying motorists of ISTCs 75th anniversary celebration. J

From the wings, the OAK's photographer snapped Bakaleinikoff conducting the Pitts- burgh Symphony.

Outstanding among the activities of the ISTC student is the Cuhural Life program. While the series is planned for entertain inent, it also aids in the development of the well- rounded individual. Programs of the 1900's inchuled many speakers on such questions of the day as civil reform, labor unions, tem- perance, and so<-ial hygiene, Mith scattered musical performances. Today programs list such entertainment as Charles Laughton, the Pittsl)urgh Symphony, and the opera, "The Barber of Seville." Other activities which take their place in the college life at Indiana are the Cooperative Art exhibition, home- coming weekend, pep rallies, student drama- tic and musical productions.

141

Indiana Story 1949-50 begins with luiending line>> for registration and programming, forni!* to complete, money to pay. and suit- cases to unpack — mIicu the term began Sep- tember 12.

After a round of Melcome-freshmen parties, those fatal words. "Button. Frosh" spread over campus as the sophomores retaliated

for indignities suffered last year. Courts, held daily at noon, punished offenders. Customs ended with the traditional pajania parade through Indiana's business section.

Before the home football season began. Pres- ident ^ illi« E. Pratt presided at a dedicatory ceremony for the newly-ecjuipped [Memorial field. Contributors included ■Nick Koval-

142

<-hi<-k, Kiinkle Luiiiher Co., Aiiieriran Legion Post 141, Erskine Ramsay, Varsity "I," Paul Gill, Class of 1949, Student Cooperative as- sociation, and Veterans of Foreij^ Wars Post 1989.

Sunday, October 2, the monthly Sunday ves- per series was revived. Students and towns- people alike joined in these services, which

A nru- arrival is citKaKfcI 111 a tasit wiiicli is drstinfd tu 1>p iT|><'a<*Ml oftrn ill h«'r roU* as a rolictfr student.

(•oiiif^ sitincw Ihmt / Just a hit of f uii-iiialdlif; tlir frosli mail's liail to i;rin ami lirar,

l''i'rsiimi'n pa.jama-paraile tlu'ont;!) tlir Itusinrss ilislrict of liiiliaiia umli*r f;iiaril of the triliiiiuil.

Dr. Pratt aildressos the tliroiiK attrndinc llw didioatory r\or- cises of .Memo -ial Stadium.

Veterans assist in raising the flay; on tlie Stadium's new- flag pole.

The frosli offer their euiitrihiition to tlie llomeeomiiig festivi- ties.

"The Little l{ed Srlioolhouse." I'hi Alpha Zeta's liamliwork. reeeived the Kiuanis eup tor the hest float in the parade.

One uf the most eolorfiil floats was Sigma Tan (iamma's "Hose of Sigma Tan."

A\'alter (iroer discusses an oil painting entered in the eo- operati\e art exhihition sponsored hy the art department.

arraufjed hy the Spiritual Life comniitlep and church cluhs, presented views of >arious faiths.

Homecoming day, Octoher 8, ISTC hegan the year-long celehration of her foiniding. seven- ty-five years ago. James K. Sloner hea<Ied the faculty committee, composed of Miss Mary St. Clair, Mrs. Carrie Belle Norton, and Dr.

143

That famous informal entertainer, Charles Laughton. with one of his characteristic expressions.

Drama workshop presentation. "Three Cornered Moon." produced during the summer session.

"Tou Can't Take It AVith You'* was a productind h\ the saminer Drama Workshop Players.

"Land of the B<5n Bons." a one-act musical fanasy was repeated several times since its initial performance last summer.

Staging was unique for the production of "Our Town" — a summer presentation.

A familiar dining room scene has an unusual tuuth — the ( hristmas formal dinner.

One of the scenes from the "Nativity" which packed the auditorium for two performances.

Betsy Engle muses over the >cript backstage at Fisher auditorium.

Conductor Vladimir Bakaleinikoff and soloist Aldo Parisot confer over the score of Boccherini's concerto for cello and orchestra.

144

Paul A. Risheberger. Twenty floats, designed by campus organizations, competed for a tro- phy presented by the Indiana Kiwanis club. This award was made to Phi .Alpha Zeta frat- ernity. Receptions, football game, dancing and entertainment completed the day.

Representing the work of eighty-seven artists from fourteen states and .Alaska, the seventh annual cooperative art exhibition opened on October 15 for a month's run. with a tea sponsored by Delta Phi Delta. Four paintings

were purchased for the Memorial Art collec- tion of the college.

Charles Laughtoii, stage and screen star, pre- sented his one-man shoM' on ISTC's stage October 18, opening the cultural life series. He will be remembered especially for his readings from the Psalms and from Thomas

W

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'Of Time and the River."

The following Saturday night seniors frolick- ed at their King Neptune ball. Last Saturday before the Thanksgiving holiday, the inter-

fraternity council also went nautical with a Jolly Rogers Ball.

Early in November rehearsals began for Ter- rance Rattigan''s two-act real-life drama, "'The Winslow Boy." Ruth Romish, Edward Krisak and Barbara Sober played leading roles in the production, November 17 and 18.

And, speaking of the theater, the summer school session was not without stage pro- ductions. The Drama Workshop players pre- ited "The Three Cornered Moon," "Our

sent

145

Grades seen to be a necessary evil, so why not lino up and take it like a man.'

Jim Stewart sings out as circus barker at the sopho- more hop.

Freshmen dance at their February prom.

The doctor enioys a hearty laiiffh in a scene from "Thr Barber of Seville."

Graceful Snow White entrances the "Laupliter" audi- ence in the Phi .\lph ^'inning skit. "Snow A\'hite and the Seven Alphs."

Rhythni ridden Taus swing and sway to the singing of Marilyn Weaver.

Those striped hose worn by the cleric must have been quite the thing in "The Barber."

Romeo and Juliet burlesque style, the "Laughter" entr> ef Alpha Sigma .Mpha.

Sigma Tau Gamma's "Southern ( hapter" makes bottled music.

Towii" and "Land of the Bon Bons." The latter, a one-act musical fantasy, has been repeated several times since on campus, in addition to "going on tour" to neighboring schools.

After Thanksgiving, Mith twenty-six shopping days until Christmas, Indiana began a season traditionally festive and gay, and at the same time full of holiday significance. Many or- ganizations arranged for parties; students decorated dormitory rooms, fraternity houses

146

and srhool buildings.

In the middle of the season, the Pittsburgh Symphony performed on campus for the fifth successive year, this time under the baton of Vladimir Bakaleinikoff, in a pro- gram of music by Tschaikowsky. Copeland and Borodin. Aldo Parisot was heard in con- certo for cello and orchestra by Boccherini.

On Sunday, December 18, visitors crowded the auditorium for two performances of "The Nativitv," Mith music under the direction of

Miss Mary Muldowney and pageantry super- vised by music student William Kiester.

The Christmas formal dinner for boarding students included the usual turkey and trim- mings, table decorations, exchange of gifts, and carol-singing. After dinner, students gathered in recreation hall for the customary Boar's Head Carol ceremony and dancing. Two days later. Christmas recess, and ISTC became a ghost college.

It wasn't long after holidays until those fatal

147

^^PZ^i:s^'J^^^r^-^zm

vaiHs came arouiul; then with several clays f vacation as ihe lull before the slonii — irst semester grades.

list after the second round of classes befian. ampus opera lovers were treated to an Enji- ish version of Rossini's comic opera, "The larher of Seville," as presented by the :harles L. Wagner opera company.

II a special convocation January 30, Indiana nusic students Mary Lou Gephart and James HcKay appeared as soloists with the Capitol Jniversity Men's Glee Club of Columbus 3hio.

Kebriiarv opened with the school's annual revue, "It's Laughter We're After." and by winning the popular vote for the best male

118

skit for the third successive year the Phi Alpha Zela fraternity gained permneut pos- session of the "ILWA * < up. In ih. vomen's division. Delta Sigma Epsilcm sorrily took lop honors. Proceeds of the bene I. which included sixteen skits, were turnc over to the committee in charge of the stucJot union.

Drama fans found Dr. Joseph Mecon-

uebey's February production o "bellow Jack* something to shout ab<it. Keith Michaels, Lee Vogel. Dick Hayd. and Bill

Joseph portrayed the leading cha/cters. Class proms are social highlights o any year, and 1949-50 was no exceplioi Seniors danced in an under-sea atmosphre. soph- omores arranged circus decoratin-. fresh-

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men li:!< learl** uiid flowers for their Feb- riiar> [m n theme. Marrh 18 was the dale for ihr J lior class prom.

iVIareh r« letter clays iiieliided the Merehaii- dise Fair Junior Aoademy of Scienee Fair, and the Iter-Colle^iate Symphony orchestra festival a Indiana's campus.

After th< Easter vacation, Indianians were treated t« the last of the cultural life series, a conceriby the De Paur Infantry Chorus.

In May. eniors sponsored Swiii^-Out, and "Best Fol Forwarcl" with Joy De Simone, Velnia B'Hser and Frank Puleo sin^n|; the leading r4e8.

Although the observance of Indiana's 75th

iledical men talk over the cause of jvll.iw jack in the Sidney Howard drama.

A victim of the fever is brought on stas scene from "Yellow Jack."

Penn State Glee Club men gather around the piano a-" they sang in Fisher Auditorium March IS.

75th Anniversary Committee menibers, seated : Mrs. Csrrie Belle Norton (chairman), Miss Mary Esch, Miss Mary St. Clair, Mrs. Johnson: stand- ing: Mivs Ethel Farrell. Mrs. Mabel .Mack, Robert Webb, Dr. Willis E. Pratt, Peggy Keener (stu- dent member). Miss Lena Ellenberger, Corrine Carson (student member), Mrs. Alma Gasslander.

Juniors dance at thi'ir >t. r.itrick's tlay prom.

Senior swing-out queen Poris Garrit.v.

anniversary be^an with the Honiecomii weekend, the next allM-ollejre celebration w; not until .\pril 18. Since the college open* in .Vpril. 1875, the committee planned anniversary convocation as a professional o servance, with an aca<lemi«' procession a visiting dignitaries.

Many of the anniversary festivities will t;i place during the commencement weeken Alumni guests are being asked to wear c^ tumes typical of the year of graduation.

The May issue of the .Alunuii bulletin ir history of the college, written untier 1 supervision of Dr. Ralph E. Heiges, Dean Instruction.

149

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exams oaiue around; then with several days of vacation as the lull before the storm —

first semester grades.

Just after the second round of classes began, campus opera lovers were treated to an Eng- lish version of Rossini's comic opera, "The Barber of Seville," as presented by the Charles L. Wagner opera company.

In a special convocation January 30, Indiana music students Mary Lou Gephart and James McKay appeared as soloists with the Capitol University Men's Glee Club of Columlius Ohio.

February opened with the school's annual revue, "It's Laughter We're After," and by winning the popular vote for the best male

skit for the third successive year, the Phi Alpha Zeta fraternity gained permanent pos- session of the "ILWA" cup. In the women's division, Delta Sigma Epsilon sorority took top honors. Proceeds of the benefit, which included sixteen skits, were turned over to the committee in charge of the student union.

Drama fans found Dr. Joseph H. Mecon- nehey's February production of "Yellow Jack" something to shout about. Keith Michaels, Lee Vogel, Dick Hayden and Bill

Joseph portrayed the leading characters. Class proms are social highlights of any year, and 1949-50 was no exception. Seniors danced in an under-sea atmosphere, soph- omores arranged circus decorations, fresh-

118

men had hearts and flowers for their Feb- ruary prom theme. March 18 was the date for the junior class prom.

March red letter days included the Merchan- dise Fair, Junior Academy of Science Fair, and the Inter-Collegiate Symphony orchestra festival on Indiana's campus.

After the Easter vacation, Indianians were treated to the last of the cultural life series, a concert by the De Paur Infantry Chorus.

In May, seniors sponsored Swing-Out, and "Best Foot Forward" with Joy De Simone, Velnia Bowser and Frank Puleo singing the leading roles.

Although the observance of Indiana's 75tli

Medical men talk over the cause of yelli.w jack in the Sidney Howard drama.

A victim of tile fever is brought on sta^e — a -cene from "Yellow Jack."

I'enn State Olee Cluh men gather around tlie piano a- they sang in Fisher Auditorium March 18.

75th Anniversary Committee members, seated: Mrs. Csrrie Belle Norton (chuirman). Miss ilary Ksch, Miss Mary .St. Clair, Mrs. Johnson; stand- ing: Miss Ethel Farrell, Mrs. Mabel Mack. Robert Webb, Br. Willis E. I'ratt, Peggy Keener (stu- dent member), Miss Lena Ellenberger. Corrine Carson (student member), Mrs. .Vlma Gasslander.

.Tuniors dance at their .St. Patrick's day prom.

Senior swing-out queen Doris Garrity.

anniversary began Mith the Honiecoining weekend, the next all-college celebration was not until April 18. Since the college opened in April, 1875, the committee planned an anniversary convocation as a professional ob- servance, with an academic processi«>n and visiting dignitaries.

Many of the anniversary festivities will take place during the commencement weekend. Alumni guests are being asked to wear cos- tumes typical of the year of graduation.

The May issue of the Alumni bulletin is a history of the college, written under the supervision of Dr. Ralph E. Heiges, Dean of Instruction.

149

A resident of Oakii=ont and president of Alpha Sigma Tau, arilyn Weaver, business education junior, is ih^O^K^^f^^

.^ffrrnortf^ TTThT?'^'' " **^'*" ■"■i« fhn««^ti hv ri trio f^^^^^^^^Pi considered ten contestants representinji tlie sororities and the independents on the basis of beauty, personality and photo- genic qualities. Judges were Nabuni Levinson, owner of Molly Ann Shop, Indiana; Leo Kelly, controller of Mahoney Stores Company, Pittsburgh; and Lwellyn Jenkins, field represent- ative of Central Hanover Bank, New York City. "Miss Diamond Jubilee" has been named to the dean's list four times in her college career, is treasurer of the junior class, a cheerleader, and is a member of Pi Omega Pi, honorary business fraternity, and of Kappa Delta Pi, honorary education fraternity.

<

150

Ruth Weamer (Independent)

Barbara Anderson (Delta Signia Epsilon)

Betty Farina

(Pi Kappa Sigma)

>^fc-

Peggv Mitchell (PhiMu)

Jeanne Caldwell (Independent)

Mary Lou Cruse (Alpha Signia Alpha)

Ruth Kuhns

(Theta Sigma Upsilon)

Ruth Morris

(Sigma Sigma Sigma)

Joyce Lee (Independent)

151

7

THEilf and BfOH

A1ph« Sipiia Tau (1917) p"'" o" Ea»t r»mpus. Seated on graw: Eliza Biuman, Judith Price, Bertha StatUr. Helen Martin (deceased), Clare Cover, Mildred Conrad (deceased). Seatwl on bench; Katherinc Permar, E1izal>eth Kell.-, Ellen Ojulter. StandinK: (iladys Ilowen, Alice Kane (deceased), Maud Atkinwm. Flora Hahn, Araininla M' I mi- i.|.-..a"-l i . EWe Ament.

vugsn foutball playrea in action.

And than, the (ootbail team aa it looked in 1900 at lodiua State Nomul

'»"'«~''

Nellies Mac Johnson, Wanda Phillips, Roberta Riblett, Mary Malichowski — fourtypical sorority girls in 1950.

Faculty and administration members Miss Marshall, Mr. Gordon, Miss ■■onard. Miss Stewart and Miss Ackcrnian — 1922.

Tlic newest additions to Indiana's faculty, P. D. Lott, Miss Blanche Wautraniiiu, Miss Irene RuRsell. Dr. Charles Diehl.

Ccrry Moonly. the 1950 OAK's cover friil-

Miss Angle Marshall poses in costume on Washing:ton's birthday, 1901. Resident Women's league Halloween party, 1949.

HaKuwpen in 19(H) at I. S. N. S. First row: Mr. Dick. Carl Hammers, -Marguarite Bennett. Second row: Kva Benton. Angle Marshall, William Keener, Ava Karslorp, Logan Lon'.r. Third row: Olive Ollerson, Mr. Kiasar, Bee Williams, Howard Dick.

153

IS^IDH^MUS^

The OAK photographer look^ south on In- diana's main thorofare, Philatlelpliia Street.

This view of Indiana's shops is taken from the west side of Phiahlelphia Street, looking south.

A busy Saturday morning on Philadelphia Street, heart of the business section.

The tower of Indiana County's courthouse is shown on the right, as it dominates the skyline.

154

Shops on Philadelphia Street display large collections of merchandise.

The West side of Philadelphia Street showT a wide variety of stores.

Indiana, located in Western Pennsylvania, is the county seat of Indiana County. Its 10.000 inhabitants live along tree-lined streets. The business men of Indiana are progressive merchants, with modern and well-stocked stores. In close cooperation with the college, business education students gain actual retail selling experience by working part time in the stores under supervision. New items for sale are displayed at the spring merchandise fair sponsored by the business department. This exhibit is believed to be the largest, sponsored by a college, in the world. Business men of Indiana and vicinity have also co- operated Mith the college by purchasing ad- vertising space in this yearbook.

155

GONTNER STUDIO

Phone 1074

Farmers Bank Building INDIANA, PA.

156

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Indiana luiiUls fur tlic futiiix- — plans for tin- new rlnimittir.v In ti<_- iTcctofi on the recently purcliased Elkin proiu-rty.

"Accent Your Individuality''^

Br<t(ly's major in the cariipiis fasliions tlial air mikuI

tor every occasion

Indiana's Leadinji Departnienl Store

KENT S FOOD STORE

Gnioral \I<'r<-liamlisc Reassoiiablc Prices

X 321 S. Till St.

Indiana. Pa.

i WILLIS «S^ DlTKO\ ATI t

Flower Shop

y. Phone 2.374

Oakland Ave. X

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157

THE WYANO FOUNDRY

Grey Iron, Senii-Sleel, and Alloy Castings

Phone — West Newton 526

WYANO, PENNSYLVANIA

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Inn - Diana

''^Honie Cooked Food'" our specialty

two blocks east of city line

liHliiiiia. la.

U. S. Route 422

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Fat Boy's Jive

We Cater To

BRIDAL SHOWERS

WEDDING DINNERS

RECEPTIONS & BANQUETS

and PRIVATE Parties

For Appointment Call 1327

Indiana. Pa.

Mr. & Mrs. Ferrante

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I

Quality Dry Cleaners

DRY CLEANING and TAILORING

fiO S. :\rd Si. I'lionc 299

INDIANA, PA,

158

Standard Pennant Co.

His: Rim. Pi'iiiia. jrftfr-oii (.niiiil\

MANUFACTURERS OF

FELT AND CHENILLE AWARDS

ALSO SWEATERS. JACKETS,

AND FLAGS

INDIANA ILOKAL CO.

6:^11 Philadelphia St. Tel. 922

'ToJnv.s Flotcers Cut Tnthty."

THE FLOW ER SHOP INC.

\\ a\ lie Avenue Extension Tel. 61

Flowers Telegraphed Everywhere

Dauiihertv Driiji Store

Margaret M. Baldwin

800 Philadelphia Street INDLVNA, PA.

"PAT"

STAPLETOXS

X STEAKS & CHOPS OUR SPECIALTY X

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Home Ec irirls ilo kitclien chores.

\o I'M nisliiiniiil f.itiipiii'iit ii>r iht-st' IloitU' V.o stuitfiits.

Around and around lliey go — a round square dance.

Soft lights, good music — senior prom.

Dancing at all times HOT LUNCHES

Melody Inn

fiirmerly Dehli

5 mi. east of Indiana

Phone 9460R

BARCLAY'S

HARDWARE

520 Philadelphia Street Phone 1522 Indiana, Pa.

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VIBRATORY MATERIAL HANDLING EQUIPMENT

POWER TOOLS FOR CONSTRUCTION AND MAINTENANCE

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G. W. HORRELL TRMSPORTATIOI CO.

ROUTE 80 SHORTWAY

SALTSBURG, PA.

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SISCO La Gragiiano

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CCREARY

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74 Years of Conser>ati>e Bankinjj;

This Bank reflects the progress of the community and vicinity

for a period of 74 years

Make it your Bank by starting

an account now.

INDIANA

JOHNSTOWN

EBENSBURG

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DAIRY DELL STORES %

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FARMERS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY

OF INDIANA, PA.

Serving with Safety Since 1876

-Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.

703 Philadelphia Street INDIANA, PA.

RUFFNER'S

Authorized Hawkinson Tire Tread Ser.

](>67 Philadelphia Street

INDLVNA, PA.

Teleplione 1979

nt:aler boitling company

221 College Avenue

Bottlers of Carbonated Beverages

INDIANA, PA.

Phone 1216

It's a .'iiinny day for a Winter Spurts club bike.

A class outdoors in the erood old summertime.

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Indiana Mnsic House

36 N. 5tli Street Phone 1860

Accessories — Supplies — Repair Vi ork

Distributors for

Olds & Biiescher Band Instruments

Gibson & National Stringed Instruments

Soprani Accordions

Rental Plan on Band Instruments

Murray's Cleaning; Co.

36 North Sixth Street

INDIANA, PA.

Phone 430

Delivery Service to the College

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^'^ Air Conditioned AMBULANCE

PAone IN DIANA 4^

FUNERAL HOMES

INDIANA AND SALTSBURG-

Congratulations from the

Clvmer Water Ser\ ice Co.

INDIANA, PA.

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YOUR FINANCIAL DEPARTMENT STORE

Here in effect is a financial department store where vou can take care <<( all your money matters.

Have you ever thought of the many things you can buy at our bank?

For instance, theres safety for the money you deposit with us: the convenience of paying bills by check instead of cash; protection for your valuable papers and

articles through rental of a safe deposit box just to name a few of the

things our bank has on its shelves. You can also hire the use of money when you need it in business or for personal needs. You can finance a new home, a new car. new household e()uipment. home repairs, insurance premiums, educatinna! courses and dozens nf other snuiid pmjects.

THE SA\I\GS & TRIST COMPIW

INDIANA. PENNSYLVANIA

* * * RESOURCES OVER TEN MILLION DOLLARS

Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

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Musir. nuisir. music — froshinan stvK-

A |.r.- luiicli si.->t;i. or imi"! it tinu- t.. .-ji.

C A. Pennington. Tailor

Cleaning & Pressing TIXEDOS FOR RENT

INDIANA, PA,

Gm L. Uber Market

GROCERIES & MEATS

7 South Fifth Street

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Rend Bros. Proprietors

Reiid^s Bake Shop |

Bakers of Fiin' Pastries Bread and Rolls

MOORE HOTEL

hidiaiia's Leading Hold

FINE FOODS Moderatelv Priced

NE\^ I.Y REMODELED ROOMS S1.50 Up

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Complete INSURANCE Service

\^ ILFRED E. HEL\^ IG

Savings & Trust Company Bldjj. INDIANA, PA.

Phone 14

Meet vour friends

at the

CAMPUS GRILL

Something to REMEMBER

The \^ orkl-wide New* antl Sports E\ ents

The Finest Classical and Popular Music

Forums and Public Service Features

Always Excellent Entertainment

14;10

THE SPOT ON YOUR DL\L

WDID

THE VOICE OF INDIANA

Columhia Broadcasting System Affiliate

Those tape reconlerfi can cause plenty tro»i}>Ie.

Di'l ho make it? See next year's OAK.

.[ii-l across Campus to

Boyer's Diner

For home cooked tiipals at moderate prices

Conveniently Located at

303 College Ave.. Rear

INDIANA. PA.

Master AuU) Body Co.

Ed Kri!<ak

Projtrietor

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GEO. T. BUCHANAN CO. I

WHOLESALE GROCERS

INDIANA, PA.

:j: MONESSEN AMUSEMENT CO.

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t MANOS and INDIANA THEATRES

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? PRESENT THE FINEST IN

t MOTION PICTURE ENTERTAINMENT

INDIANA NE\^ S CO.

NKN^SDEALER

UNITED CIGAR AGENCY

Ph. .lie 16:57

VIOKE THAN EVER

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Your Best Tra> el Bargain t is bv BUS I

IILIE IIIDfiE Um

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what tin- wc?l-»irrs=tMl frcstmiiui will w,-;ir Iliis sr;ts<.ii.

I.i),,ks like l.luoj.-iins im- tin- ..rdcr .jf the day.

Dine and Dance

at

RUSTIC LODGE

For the best spaghetti in town —TRY- LA PRIMA'S

11 North Sixth St.

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Phone 9247 | S

C. S. Knnkle Lnniber Co.

SINCE 1887

CONSULT

- US ON YOUR UILDING

PROBLEMS/'

HOMEH riTY, PA.

Phone 445

ORR

Transportation Co.

TAXI SERVICE

Local and Charter BUS SERVICE

*

CALL— 480

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