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ANNUAL HOM EC
UG GAME
Saturday, October 6, 1956
1
TRUCK TIRES
for Every Purpose
McCreary
Super-Miles
25% more tread rubber and dwpor now
skid tnad design provides cooler-running,
increased mileage. Perfectly balanced for
front wheel operation. Every Super-Milrr
T i n is your auurance of mom mileage at
l e u tori
mile after mile.
...
McCreary
Extra heavy. tread design glvrr bettor
traction in mud or snow.
unusual miloage
cooler running. Crestretched rayon
construction prevents tire from "(p wing."
...
..
McCreary
Super-lug
For off-the-highway or over-thr-hlghway
use. Extra deep non-skld tnold givos unusual m l c e on coal stripping, logging
and co~truction jobs. Hoavier sidewall
guards against rough-road wear.
McCreary
Super Transport
Scientifically deigned to meet all trucking
requirements. Suitable for front and traikr
whwls
gives dependable traction on
drive wheels. A good long-mlleage tin1
. ..
INDIANA FLORAL COMPANY, 630 Phila. St.
Willis Flower Shop
Fred's TV Appliance
916 Oakland Avenue
Crosley and Bendix
410 Philadelphia Street
Phone I N 5-8621
Indiana, Pa.
Phone I N 5-2541
St. Clair's Esso Serviceleter
LUBRICATION
WASHING
TIRE REPAIRS
Tires, Batteries, Auto Accessories
- SERVICE CALLS Phone IN 5-8041
932 Oakland Ave.
Kampus Kove
1116 Grant Street
Around the Corner from Clark Hall
Compliments of
HOAGIES
A & P Market
"Red" and "Molly"
-
- Propr~etors
Bender Studio
"Let T h e Star Brighten Your Home"
Portrait - Commercial - Weddings
Star Furniture Store
734 Philadelphia St.
548 Philadelphia Street
Indiana, Pa.
Phone I N 5-7150
Indiana, Pa.
C. S. Kunkle Lumber Co.
McQuilkin's Barber Shop
Since 1887
Indiana Theatre Bldg.
Builders' Supplies
Paint
Indiana, Pa.
Plumbing
Hardware
HOMER CITY, PA.
Phone H O 9-8045
Shefler Furniture Co.
Troutman's
HOME FURNISHINGS
and
APPLIANCES
Indiana's Most Complete
Corner 9th & Phila. Sts.
Heating
Department Store
Phone I N 5-5688
Phone 3-7771
Brody's
Indiana's Leading Department Store
for TEACHERS and STUDENTS
r !'1gl.i,[:;<~'.<;Y&
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CANDIES
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INDIANA NEWS CO.
- YOUR UNITED CIGAR STORE
Indiana Evening Gazette
Member of Pennsylvania Newspaper Publishers
Association and Audit Bureau of Circulation
Full-leased Associated Press Wire Service
Circulation 12,850
Indiana, Pa.
520 Philadelphia Street - Phone IN 5-6031
McGaughey Dry Cleaning
Suits Pressed
- While
11 S. Ninth St.
Students
,
..
For same day service on all your
garment cleaning and pressing, try our
better service.
You Wait
Phone I N 5-6971
Just drop your garments off at our
College Store Location . . .
OVEN-FRESH "Home Baked" FLAVOR
25 South 9th Street
Rend's Bake Shop
REND BROS., Props.
18 So. 7th St., Indiana, Pa.
-
PHONE 5 - 1 1
IhDIANA.
a
PA.
Phone IN 5-6941
Sears, Roebuck and Co,
Compliments of
Indiana's Friendliest
Steiner
Department Store
627 Philadelphia Street
- Wadding
MARKET
Phone IN 5-5645
Compliments of
Compliments of
Serian Beauty Salon
R. &' P. Coal Company
43 N. 6th Street
Snyder's
Cakeland
Wallpapers - Paints - Floor Coverings
Decorated Cakes a Specialty
480 Philadelphia St.
- Phone
9 North Sixth Street, Indiana, Pa.
IN 5-8771
Phone I N 5-2291
INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
AFTER
THE
G A M E . .
Laprima
.
Rustic Lodge
The Original Spaghetti House
11 No. 6th St.
4
Phone I N 5-6611
LEON'S
Parties
Banquets
Cocktails
Route 80
- "YOUR
Dinners
COLLEGE S T O R E
Ricuper o
Fish 'n' Chips
1114 Phlla. St.
INDIAN FOOTBALL NEWS
PUBLISHED BY THE VARSITY "I" CLUB, STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PA.
Student Editors
- John
Riggs, Richard Domville
Cover and national advertising obtained through Spencer Advert~singCo., Inc., New York
C O N T E N T S
Athleric Administration
9
Boosters
34
Cheerleaders
29
College and Community ............... 32, 33
Edinboro Opponent Today .................. 11
Edinboro Starting Lineup ..................... 18
Edinboro Squad Roster .......................... 20
Edinboro College
22
Edinboro Squad Picture
22
Edinboro C o e d k g Staff ....................... 23
Indiana Largest STC
6
Indiana Coaching Staff ................. 12, 13
Indiana Squad Roster
17
Indiana Starting Lineup
19
Indiana Squad Picture
ISTC Moccasin Band .....................
Looking Back
.
.
Meet the Big Indians
New Building Program
President's Welcome
Sororities, Frarernities
21
28, 29
27
14, 15
30, 31
7
24, 25
(Photo by Frank Slpos)
Indiana Automobile Dealers Association
,
I
SERVICE FOR THE SICK - MORTON'S DRUG STORE
!"?> 3 <
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'L&,:'-:.qF
-
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INDIANA NEWS CO. - PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES
Indiana Largest
Teachers College
-
Koontz @ George
ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE
-
Henry Hall Bldg.
7 14 Philadelphia Street
Indiana, Pennsylvania
GENERAL INFORMATION
Indiana State Teachers College, the largest of Pennsylvania's 14 state teachers colleges, was founded in 1875
and became a state teachers college in 1927. T h e College
is operated as a part of the public school system of
Pennsylvania under the direction of the Teacher Education Div~sionof the Department of Public Instructiot~.
T h e local control of the College is vested in a Board
of Trustees of nine members appointed by the Governor.
T h e annual budget of approx~mately$1,950,000 is pro*
vided from student fees and state allocations. Approxi,
mately 45 per cent of the total cost is provided by the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.
Homer City State Bank
Your Friendly Bank
Homer City, Pa.
Member F.D.I.C.
THE COLLEGE PLANT
T h e College is located in Indiana, Pennsylvania, a
beautiful town of 12,000 population. Indiana is the
Indiana County seat.
T h e campus is comprised of 56 acres of ground, well
landscaped and dotted with more than 200 oak trees.
There are twelve major buildings on the campus and
eighteen other structures.
Shafjer Travel Service
Travel Arrangements by Land, Sea or Air
Room 2, Mack Bldg. - Phone I N 5-4452
THE FACULTY
T h e faculty of the College numbers 140 persons, all
of whom have had many years of experience in public
education before joining the staff. Of the total 41 hold
doctor's degrees. All except two members of the staff
hold a t least a master's degree.
Members of the staff have also had considerable ex.
perience in teaching at other institutions of higher learning in this country. T h e 140 staff members received their
undergraduate training at 76 different institutions and 147
have completed graduate work at 39 different universities
in this country.
Indiana Music House
"Everything in Music and
Musical Instruments"
34-36 N. 5th Street
Indiana, Pa.
-
Everett J . Smith
Cement - Sand - Gravel - Sewer Tile
Roofing - Steel Casement Sash
13th Street, Indiana
Phone 5-6032
John's Jewelry @ Gift Shop
716 Phila. St.
Indiana, Pa.
THE PROGRAM
With a sound general education as a basis, a student
acquires the understandings and skills necessary for teach,
ing others in his particular field. Early in his college
career he begins to observe and participate in teaching
situations in a modern laboratory school maintained by
the college. As a culminating acttvity, hls professional
preparation provides for a full semester of partiupation in an actual teaching situation.
Opportunities are afforded students to specialize
in any one of six areas including Elementary, Secondary,
Art, Business, Home Economics, and Music.
STUDENTS
Of the more than 2,180 students enrolled 90% come
from the upper half of their high school classes and
more than 70% from the upper quarter. Students from
the lower half of their high school classes are admitted
only by examination.
For the most part, students come from middle in,
come homes whose families represent a cross section of
American social and economic life.
Barclay Restaurant
Opposite College
- GOOD FOOD AT MODERATE PRICES
Lunches
6
Snacks
Dinners
BROWN'S HOTEL
-
DR. WILLIS E. PRATT
PRESIDENT
State Teachers College
Indiana, Pa.
Welcome to the Alumni!
Indiana is now Pennsylvania's largest teachers college. With 3
student body of 2,180 and a faculty of 140, it has become the largest
~nstitutefor the preparation of the teachers in the Commonwealth. O f the
100 colleges and universities in Pennsylvania it is the ninth largest of all
institutions of higher learning.
W e are not unaware of the responsibility which this increase in size
places upon us. Indiana has long prided itself on the quality of its program
and its products. W e are determined that this rapid growth does not
jeopardize the quality of our educational program. I am happy to report
that we have a student body of very high caliber and a most competent statf.
W e trust that our physical plant will be expanded in the near future
to meet the demands which have been made of us. I am happy to report
that a new building program will likely get under way in the near future.
W e trust that you will have a most enjoyable visit on the campus.
Very sincerely yours,
WILLIS E. PRATT
President
John LuMantia
COMMISSION MERCHANT
and Wholesale FRUITS and PRODUCE
1035 Water Street
Phones 5-5581 and 5-5582
INDIANA NEWS CO.
ASK YOUR GROCER for
- For Sports Read Your Pittsburgh Newspaper
...
Greiner's Bread
. . . ALWAYS
Musser's Nursery
FRESH
Treat Yourself to the Best!
20,000,000 Trees a Year
"It Pays to Plant Musser Trees"
Greiner Baking Co., Inc.
J. M. Stewart Co.
-- Hardware 1853 - 1956
INDIANA, PA.
"Home of the burger"
Bus Information
Greyhound
Hannony Short Line
Edwards Lakes-to-Sea
11 South 7th Street
Clark's Landscape Nursery
R. D. 1, Indiana, Pa.
Hess Bros. Restaurant
Phone Elderton 2,895
Plants and Planting Service
Member Pennsylvania Nurserymen's Association
Alta Vista Dairy
Dairy Products - Milk Shakes - Sandwiches
Phone IN 5-2551
THE BEST PLACE T O SHOP
in Indiana or i n your Home Town
1700 STORES SERVING THE NATION
fEiii%l
I
Jones Furniture Co.
Visit Our Model Home
Clymer Road, Indiana, Pa.
Visit Our Dairy Store
Audrey's Yarn Shop
N. 4th Street Shopping Center
1019 Philadelphia St.
Morganti's Barber Shop
TWOBarbers
Phone 5-8922 - Indiana, Pa.
GIFTS
NEEDLEWORK
O p e n Evenings
HOMER CITY
Indiana, Pa.
467 Phila. St.
BLAIRSVILLE
INDIANA HARDWARE
Indiana, Pa.
The Administration of Athletics
Samuel G. Smith, athletic director, serves as & a i m of the Athletic Policy Committee, which determines the varsity athletic policy and
promotes and administers rhe rogram of varsity athletics. Its functions
include the arranging of sche ules, seiection of team managers, cheerleaders and others, and approval of athletic awards. All policies with respect to schedules must be approved by the Administrative Council. In
addition to Smith, the Committee consists of eight faculty members and
four students appointed by Student Council.
1
GEORGE P. MILLER
Head, Health and Physical
Education Department
Iditma Dairy Company
Compliments of
Tates
Clymer, Pa.
Dairy Peoducb
Homogenized Milk
Phone CL 4-2961
Information
REST ROOM FACILITIES: Rest raoms me located
beneath the bmadcaating boo& on the north side
of the a d .
PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEM: No appeals will be
made over the public a d d m $yetexcept under
exceptional circuinsta~u:es.
PRESS BOX: The C-e
press box is for the use
of the working press only and admission is W t e d
Ice Cream
to newspapermea, radiomen and orhers who ate
present, not merely aa spectatom, but to do their
assigned work.
PUBLIC l'ZLJ3PHONE: A pay talephone is located
at the enhance to the press box.
SCOREBOARD UOCK: The scoreboard clock is
not of6cial.
PHOTOGRAPHS: All photographs appearing in &is
program were taken by Steve Bender and Frank
Sipos.
Farmers Bank &? Trust Company of Indiana, Pa.
SERVING WITH SAFETY SINCE 1876
Member Federal Reserve System
Member d Federal Deposit Insurance corporation
INDIANA HOTEL
9
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IT-
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Pfiono-jack. 261 sq, in.* Markham Deluxe. Mahogany
or natural walnut finish.'(21D750.) $369.50
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RCA Victor brings
you. From the small, smart e'Per~omd"TV to luxurious lowboys and consoles
. black-and-white
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hear for yourself why "Every year more people buy
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Cordract Annual maintenancecentract on l ~ ~ m ~ n d l s
and portable
Manufaaurers nationally advertised VHF list prices shown.
Mo5c mod& rightly higher far Wert and South
;or UHF: UHF-VHF tuner aptionol, extra, an all models exwpt
Psrronap TV.
Doud's Furniture & Appliance
Plumville, Pa.
1 261
l 21
Phone
- 39
Norm (Luke) Lewandowski, Indiana quarremacw,
a fire down after tamng a pass
from Dick DomviUe in the second quarter of the Ball State game. Ball State won, 26-0.
From the Scouting Reports:
Don't Take Edinboro Lightly!
Don't take Edinboro lightly! That's the warning from the scouts who watched
the Red Raiders upset SlippWy Rock last Saturday, 13-9.
Coached by Bob Thurbon, former Pitt star, the Edinboro club offers a s
versatile backfield headed by former Cincinnati U. player Gordon Kidder an8:%
pound Jimmy Concilla. Keep your eye on these boys as Edinboro employs a T-formation
shifting to single wing attack.
The Raiders dropped their first game to conference foe Clarion, 13-6, but they'll
be happy to pin a defeat on Indiana, still in the STC championship running after last
week's 6-0 win over favored California.
The Braves had several breaks in the California encounter but the T D was no
fluke. It came on a 51-yard pass play from freshman Bill Hoffman to Bob McFarland.
Tzhe junior end is showing the way to the backs in scoring, for he's counted all four
Indiana six-pointers this season.
1 n d i G now shows a 2-1 record for the year, beating St. Vincent in the opener,
20-6, and losing the secand game to Ball State, 26-0. Both games were played here at
College Memorial Field, but in winning and losing the ISTC eleven looked like two
different teams.
Next week the Big Indians take to the road for a Saturday engagement with
Slippery
R d . They're back here the next week for another conference fray with Clarion.
-Final league contest is an away game with Lock Haven on October 27. Then will
follow a non-conference game with Westminster here on November 3 and an away game
with Geneva on November lo.
A victory today would give h e Braves the same win record of 1355, with five
games left to play.
INDIANA NEWS CO.
- PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES
11
Indiana
26 Years with the Pigskin
Head Coach Sam Smith
Makes Two Stops in Career
Sam Smith, head football coach and athletic
director at Indiana Teachers, has made only two
stops in a coaching career that spans 26 years.
Smith first coached at Dormont High near Pittsburgh before moving to Indiana in 1949.
He graduated from South Hills High School
in Pittsburgh in 1926 after earning letters in football, basketball, baseball and track. His coach was
Grover Washabaugh, now cage mentor at Westminster.
The ISTC mentor went to Waynesburg College
through 1930, playing his first football game at
17 among other players who were in kheir 20's. He
played tackle for three years and had some backfield experience as a fullback and punter.
At Dormont Smith handled football, basketball, baseball and track. There he remained until
he came to ISTC in 1949. Three years were spent
in the service from 1943 through 1945.
Smith's football teams at Dormont won the
WPIAL championship in 1939 and the Class A
title in 1942. Springdale beat Dormont for the
title in 1946.
His football record showed only 30 losses in
12
132 games over the 26-year period, 14 of the losses
comlng in the first five years.
The best basketball record was a string of 33
consecutive league wlns over four years. HIS teams
were in the playoffs for five seasons out of seven
at one stretch.
His biggest basketball thrills came in beating
a favored ~ l i q u i p p ateam in the playoffs and wallopping arch-rival Mt. Lebanon by 67-8 one year
durlng the center-jump era when scores were generallv low.
A football thrill was winning a game in the
final six seconds in 1939 to wind up a first undefeated season and claim the championship. The
score was tied 6-6 when one of Smith's halfbacks
was tackled on the one-yard line with six seconds
remaining.
The captain called time even though it meant
a five-yard penalty. A touchdown pass was thrown
to a boy who hadn't caught one all season. Since
that time, Smith says he's allowed his quarterback
to run the ball club on the field.
Until last season Smith had never experie'nced
a losing season at Indiana. However, his 1955 club
slipped to five defeats in eight games.
I
INDIANA NEWS CO. - YOUR UNITED CIGAR STORE
Grid Aides Make Life Easier
Ex-Penn State Star
Former lSTC Great
A new addition to Indiana coaching is OWEN DOUGHERTY,
who captained the Penn State
eleven as a halfback in 1950. In
addition to being k d i e l d coach,
he'll serve as an mistant ta
Smith iin basebdl. Dougherty
wa8
r football cosch at
Dymem Hgh School b a f e
rormngg w Indiana thie )reate The
sew eaach kaJ also had swme pro
baseball expmienee, playing t r
Seranton in tbe E
m hgwi
PECK McKNIGHT was the first
four-sport athlete in ISTC history, earning 14 letters in fwball, basketball, baseball and tea&
between 1926 8nd 1930. He far.
m I y coacbed in Cutwensvifle,
Creeosburg, and H e d q and is
now head b d e M c o d here
as well s
w S&'B
lib? coach.
Peck f0rrne~I~
wan
taw SHAPPBtt; is rhe ISTC
wrdage~achss,dassnassisgnr grid
c v d l jH
that WTC B&we help.
arrived. Be's been at Wima
kw beem a &pdd &cation
sbuCLcrr he~eSiMe 1845.
since 1947.
Compliments of
While at Ohio
U n i v d b won the state wrest.
ling champimahip of Ohio in the
137-pound dw and mmed w
foosbali letters as well, Lewr hnerly~wrasclitlg,esI~
vifle anrt &Beis whwe be mmed
oxit a2iout 12
&asnpirrns- He
Ash Shoe CQ, '
Gatti's Drug Store
"A Fit For Every Fmt"
Phone IN 5-8581
"A Style For Every Taste'"
Hawk's R d i o Service
Twin Pines Court
530 Phila. St., I&,
Pa.
OPEN ALL YEAR
P h m @45-5931
Radio and Television
Sales and Service
Sylvania - Motorola - RCA Victor - Zenith
im
U. S. Route
422
- Ij2
Mile East
I
ndiana
Quiet - Away from Traffic
5-6161
-
Phones
-
First National Bank in Indiana
2% interest paid on Savings Accounts
21/2y0interest paid on Time Certificates of Deposit if held to maturity.
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
SUTILA FUNERAL HOME
5-8810
Assistant Coach Lew Shaffer gives the word to the Indiana guards, left to right, kneeling,
Max Bechtel, Ijb Pesci, Jim Forsha, Dick Nitowski, and Mike Antonetti, and standing,
Bob Baird and Joe Vangrin.
Meet the Big Indians
MICHAEL ANTONETTI, guard - - played two years of
PATRICK CONLEY, halfback - played o n Central
football a t Ambridge under Moe Rubenstein . . . Navy
veteran . . . junior in the elementary department . . .
plays intramural sports . . . enjoys reading, dancing, music.
Catholic's unbeaten team in 195?. . . . in 1954 named
most valuable player in conference while at Prospect
Park . . . sophomore biology major . . . brother Jack
played here.
JOHN BARLEY, quarterback - a secondary sophomore
from Beaver " . didn't earn a letter in 1955 but fits
CHARLES COSTANTINO, quarterback - freshman
into plans this year . . . social studies major . . . performs
for Sam Smith as pitcher o n I S T C nine.
business ed. . . . played three years a t Freeport under
Johnny Karrs , . , veteran of Army
, , . 21,year,
old . . . stands 5.8 and weighs 175 pounds.
WILBUR BERKEY, center - sophomore in art de*
RICHARD DOMVILLE, halfback - football and bas,
JAMES BOUCHER, center -- seeking his fourth foot,
ball letter . . . Jim played high school ball at Dormant
EDWARD FITZGERALD, tackle - a sophomore b i d
partment . . . played three years varsity football at Wind,
ber . . . standout wrestler in high school . . . Navy vet,
he played football for Naval Base, Patuxent River, M d .
under Fred Loeffler . . . a geography major
the rugged Indians at 5.10, 205.
...
one of
ketball star at Avalon High . . . played o n school's un,
defeated grid team in 1950 and o n state Class B runners
u p basketball tcam . . . Air Force vet . . . business ed
sophomore.
o&?y major . . . played high school ball at Washington
T w p . under Wendell Bossart . . . lettered as a freshman
. . . Fitz stands 5.11 and weighs 210.
RICXARD BUZZELLI, tackle - a sophomore transfer from V.M.1, where he carned letter as freshman . . .
JAMES FORSHA, guard -- one of the Johnstown twins
played four years of high school ball at Blairsville . . .
social studies major . . . likes to hunt.
. . . a geography sophomore . . . served in the Air Force
where he played football and baseball . . . four years of
high school football . . . enjoys golf.
ROBERT CLEMINSON, center - -
JOHN FORSHA, tackle
a n elementary sophomore . . . played on W P I A L championship team a t
Aliquippa . . . a Beaver County all-star . . . picked u p
letter as a freshman . . . also lettered in baseball.
-the other Johnstown twin
also an Air Force vet . . . played as linebacker o n
Bolling Air Force grid team in 1951 . . . three years
of service baseball . . . geography sophomore.
...
Newcomers who are candidates for the fullback job on the Indiana eleven include, left to
right, kneeling, Jim McKay and Eugene Szymanski, and standing, Dick DePoe,
John Blackson, Pat Mondock, and Tony Nicholas.
- - a biology sophomore . . . let,
tered as a freshman . . . played high school ball at Brent.
wood under Bob Wrenshall . . . participates in intramural
sports.
, !
RONALD FREY, tackle
DICK NITOWSKI, guard
RICHARD GOODERHAM, end - - a veteran performer
seeking his fourth letter . . . also a standout on the base,
ball diamond . . . business ed senior with accounting
major . . . Goodie hails from Patton.
. .. he
goes after fourth football letter . . . education interrupt,
ed by service in Navy . . played for Blairsville's Class
A W P I A L champs in 1947 . . . enjoys outdoor life.
WILLIAM HOFFMAN, quarterback .- freshman busi,
STEPHEN RASH, end -- junior from Homer City
ness ed with accounting major . . . comes from Scranton
Technical H i g h where he played football, basketball
and baseball . . . played in "Dream Game" in Scranton
area.
NORMAN LEWANDOWSKI, qumerback -a versatile
..
performer, h e plays any backfield position
. rugged
ball.carrier and ace passer . . social studies, geography
majors . . . a senior, Luke seeks fourth letter . . baseball vet.
.
.
- Mac returned to ISTC
this year after Army service . . . a junior geography
major . . . played two years of football while stationed
in Germany . . . also letters as a baseball performer.
ROBERT McFARLAND, end
PATRICK MONDOCK, fullback
- senior going after his
third football letter at I S T C . . . played his high school
ball at Har-Brack under Neil Brown . . . 26 years old
. . . served in the U.S. Navy.
EVERETT PESCI, guard - geography major
.
.. .
math major . . . football, basketball, track star in high
school . . . played on Homer City's county champions
cage team in 1954 . . . earned grid letter last year.
-Navy veteran . . . senior in busid
ness ed, with accounting major . . . played on W P I A L
Class A champion team at Blairsville in 1947 . . . has
earned three letters at ISTC.
JOHN RIGGS, end
JAMES SKVARLA, halfback
-
sophomore candidate
. . . biology major . . . smallest squad member at 5-5 . . .
in senior year at Penn Township of Claridge was award,
ed trophy for ~ e r f o r m a n c e ,sportsmanship and scholar*
ship.
RICHARD STEVENSON, end - a senior biology
- freshman
business
ed . . . captained Morris Township High football and
basketball teams during junior and senior years . . led
Moshannon Valley League in football scoring two years.
.
major . . . was a member of all4eague team in Section
1 3 , WPIAL basketball while at Claysville . . . choice for
Washington-Greene County Football Conference allastar
squad.
P. B. MARKETS, 824 Philadelphia Street
A CONVERSATION POINT
The Newly Improved
Dean's Dining Room
533 Philadelphia Street
Air Conditioned
Free Parking in Rear
Dick's Sweet Shop
1302 Philadelphia St.
Indiana, Pa.
Patti's Restaurant
Socony Mobil Oil Co., Inc.
.
- Specialty -
Mobilgas and Mobiloil
SUBMARINE SANDWICH
MARK J. O'HARA, Agent, Indiana, Pa.
...
Pennshire Clothes
At Home or Away
Compliments of
Capitol Restaurant
is the play
Quality Clothes at Lowest Prices
Herbert Owens Food Market
Laundromat
"The Busy Market on the Corner"
Home Laundry
901 Philadelphia St.
Phone I N 5-5221
Bachelor Bundles
Compl~rnents of
Corner Oakland Ave. and School St.
Beautiful Newly Refurnished Rooms
Moderate Prices
Visit Our Refrigerator Locker Plant
Compliments of
Savings fJ Trust Company o f Indiana
All Types of Banking and Trust Services
Resources over $14,000,000.00 - 2% interest paid on Savinps Accounts
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
16
Shirts Finished
Streamline Market
Moore Hotel
Tasty Foods
--
INDIANA TAXI SERVICE
Indiana Squad Roster
-
No.
1
~
I
POS.
Ht.
Wt.
Age Class
Hometown
High School
Coach
Ed Eyles
Altemus, Fred
T
6-0
200
19
Fr.
Penn Run
Penn Manor
Jr.
Baden
Ambridge
Moe Rubenstein
Antoneni, Mike
G
5-10
193
21
Fr.
Jeannette
Jeannette
Markley Barnes
Appel, Joseph
E
6-0
165
19
Fr.
Ridgway
Ridgway
Haldine Marts
Armanini, Richard
T
5-10
235
18
Fr.
Pittsburgh
Baldw~nTwp.
Alex Crevar
Baird, Robert
G
18
5-111/2 200
Peter Kane
Barley, John
QB
5-10
175
19
So.
Beaver
Beaver
So.
Roaring Spring Roaring Spring
Bernie Reese
Bechtel, M a x i
G
5-10
180
23
Fr.
New Kensington New Kensington
Don Fletcher
218
23
BendeqKennethi'
'r 6-4
John Kawchak
24
So.
Windber
Windber
Berkey,Wilbur*t
C
5-111/2 190
Fr.
Vandergrift
Vandergrift
Ossie Rometo
185
24
Blackson,Johnt
B
5-8
Bob Hast
Fr.
Scott Twp.
Scott Twp.
160
18
5-8
Blum, Robert
G
Fred Loeffler
Sr.
Dormont
Dormont
205
21
Boucher, James
C
5-10
Mike Sebastian
Fr.
Ambridge
Ambridge
165
19
Braddick, James
B
5-10
Eugene Cole
So.
Blairsville
Blairsville
227
20
6-2
Buzzelli, Richard
'1
Fr.
Windber
Windber
John Kawchak
175
25
Campitell, Anthony t E
5-11
Wes Freburgh
Fr.
Albion
Albion
185
6-0
Carberry, Charles
G
Jr.
Blairsville
Blairsville
Eugene Cole
190
21
6-0
Charley, Richard
T
Carl Aschman
190
20
So.
Aliquippa
Aliquippa
6-0
Cleminson, Robert * C
Nick Skowich
So.
Prospect Park
Central Catholic
162
20
5-8
Conley, Patrick *
HB
Bob Hast
Fr.
Glendale
Scott Twp.
149
18
6-0
Conley, Tom
E
Fr.
Freeport
Freeport
John Karrs
21
175
5-8
Constantino, C. t
QB
Jr.
Stowe Twp.
Stowe Twp.
Bernie Andrews
178
23
Coyne, Thomas t H B
5-10
Fr.
Mars
Mars
Alymer Girdwood
189
21
6-0
Cress, Larry 7
C
Jr.
Etna
Etna
Clarence Metzger
20
DePoe, Richard
FB
5-101/2 205
So.
Avalon
Avalon
D. L. Parker
180
22
5-9
Domville, R. *t
HB
So.
Latrobe
Latrobe
Mitchell Barron
185
19
Emey, Dewey
G
5-9
Fr.
Latrobe
Derry Twp.
Bruno Conti
195
22
6-0
Falenski, James t
T
210
19
So.
Oklahoma
Washington Twp. Wendell Bossart
Fitzgerald,Edward* T
5-11
Johnstown
Johnstown Central Clark Shaffer
26
So.
185
Forsha, James *t
G
5-11
Johnstown Central Clark Shaffer
Johnstown
26
So.
190
Forsha, John *t
T
5-11
Brentwood
Bob Wrenshall
S. Brentwood
18
So.
200
Frey, Ron
T
6-1
Panon
Paul Kmetz
Patton
Sr.
190
21
Gooderham, R. *** E
6-0
Clark Shaffer
Johnstown
Johnstown Cent.
26
Sr.
190
Hartnett, Don t
G
5-7
Wilkinsburg
Wilkinsburg
C. T. Miller
73 Haubrich,Ronald
E
6-0
190
19
Fr.
12 Hoffman, William
5-10
168
18
Fr.
Scranton
Scranton Tech
Peter Doyle
84 Jones, Ray
5-111/2 180
20
Fr.
Colver
Ebensburg-Cambria James Cook
13 Lewandowski, ***
6-0
195
20
Sr.
Dormont
Dormont
Fred Loeffler
Ridgway
Bill Cutler
23 Mann, Memitt t
5-7
160
23
Fr.
Ridgray
88 Mash, Jack t
E
6-2
205
25
Fr.
Claridge
Penn Twp.
Tar Onder
80 McFarland, R. **?
E
6-0
190
22
Jr.
Oakdale
West Allegheny
Charles Burin
35 McKay, James
HB
5-8
170
18
Fr.
Dunlo
Adams-Summerhill Sam Plummer
89 Mechling, Kenneth
E
6-1
200
18
Fr.
Ford City
Ford City
Walt Charley
30 Mondock, Patrick
HB
5-10
205
18
Fr.
Morrisdale
Morris Twp.
Ralph Ventresco
46 Nicholas, A. f
HB
5-8
185
23
Fr.
Vandergrift
Vandergrift
Fred Graham
63 Nitowski, R. **t
G
5-10
180
26
Sr.
Natrona
Har-Brack
Neil Brown
John Reed
North Braddock Scott
55 O'Malley, John
C
6-1
185
20
Jr.
Glenwillard
Moon
Howard Gracey
20 Payne, James
HB
6-1
175
19
Fr.
187
26
Sr.
Blairsville
Blainville
Mike Durbin
5-10'/2
64 Pesci, Everett ***t G
162
21
Fr.
Mars
Mars
Aylmer Girdwood
5-8
42 Powers, Robert t
HB
Fr.
Scalp Level
Windber
John Kawchak
185
26
5-11
87 Pruchnic, Edward t E
Homer City
Homer City
Zenas Harkleroad
6-2
85 Rash, Steve
E
Jr.
185
20
82 Riggs, John ***?
E
6-1
195
26
Sr.
Blairsville
Blairsville
Mike Durbin
26 Scott, Herbert
HB
5-10
175
18
Fr.
Indiana
Indiana
Dick Farabaugh
61 Sexton, Donald
G
5-11
175
18
Fr.
Indiana
Indiana
Dick Farabaugh
45 Skvarla, James
HB
5-5
165
19
So.
Level Green
Penn Twp.
Regis Kelly
83 Stevenson, R. **
E
6-0
188
20
Sr.
Claysville
Claysville
Bill Hardesty
28 Swardell, Thomas
G
6-0
180
19
So.
Springdale
Springdale
Jim Hazlett
51 Szafranski, Kenneth C
6-1
195
17
Fr.
Carnegie
Carnegie
Raymond Zaney
36 Szymanski, Eugene FB
6-2
200
18
Fr.
Boswell
Boswell-Jenners
Ed Szewcyzk
22 Tomb, Tom
HB
6-0
175
19
So.
Erie
Erie Strong VincentV. Bell
67 Vangrin, Joseph
G
5-8
200
19
Fr.
Slickville
Bell-Avon
Edward Meighan
69 Verschuren, Bill
G
6-1
185
19
So.
Ford City
Ford City
Walt Charley
Vandergrift
Vandergrift
Ossie
Rometo
76 Vidonas, Edgar t
T
6-1
190
23
Fr.
* Indicates number of letters earned prior to 1956.
t Indicates service veteran.
72
68
27
74
62
14
65
78
50
31
43
56
21
79
86
57
37
59
25
44
16
41
58
32
40
33
77
71
60
70
75
81
66
***
*
QE
Qi
*
GENERAL INFORMATION
Athletic Director
Sam Smith
Basketball Coach
.. Lewis Shaffer
Wrestling Coach
George Miller
Golf Coach
James McKinley
Tennis Coach
.
Team Physician .................................
Dr. R. G. Goldstrohm
Director of 60-piece Band ......... C. David McNaughton
INDIANA - 1955 RESULTS
Geneva
6 - Indiana
0
Ball State
13 - Indiana .................................... 7
7
Indiana .............................. 14 - California
Indiana
19
Edinboro ............................
0
Slippery Rock ............ 25 - Indiana ..........................
13
7
Clarion ............................. 27 - Indiana
13 - Lock Haven
0
Indiana
St. Vincent ........................ 7 - Indiana
6
Won 3, Lost 5
-
17
i'
<
b
LE
LG
C
-
-:
. l i
'*
I
Sroaer (31),'~immermvl (12)
Canales (13) Shesman (22) .
Bianco (a),
Bruno (27)
Twardowski (39). Vashaw (34)
Gfdo (ll), Bonelb (37)
Cunningham (43). Haraczy (32)
LT
-
*-
.:. .-.
,. - , .
.i
PROBABLE LINEUP and
RDER O F SUBSTITUTION
RG
RT
.
_
-
.,
9
10
11
12
13
14
16
18
20
21
72
23
23
24
25
26
..
I
-
-
"",-
-
d
A
L
=A
-
I
a'
,
-
,
r
ROSTER BY NUMBERS
.
'
. . -:
>
.
27 Bruno, David, g
,
29 Hrlbert, David, b
30 Ketchel, Gordon, e
31 Stoner, Gaynor, e
.
32 Haraczy, Frank, t
[
33 Magdik, Amil, e
, .
34 Vashaw, Rodney, c
35 Putnam, Ronald, e
.36 Johnson, Banr b
37 Bonello, ~ h a r c s ,g
38 Tammariello, Robert, b
39 Twardowski, Bernie, c
40 Montedoro, Charles, b
41 Smith, Pete, b
4 2 Trott, Fred, b
43 Cunningham, Robert, t
44 Kidder, Gordon, b
45 Ruland, David, t
Downs, William, h
Schneider, James, g
Passerotti, Richard, t
LaForest, Mark, e
Gido, George, g
Zimmerman, Stanley, e
Canales, Mandy, t
Teleha, Mike, g
Drabent, James, e
Tarbi, James, g
Bianco, Carmen, g
Concilla, James, b.
Shasman, Bill, t
Simmons Arndd, b
Stornelli, Richard, b
Lamberti, Joseph, c
Peiitley, William, e
D~Cesare,Mike. t
t
I
.
-.^*454I OFFICIALS
..-,............. -. .... Paul
A
v
..-. ..-.-.,,.....
Be&
E
,William W
b e % m & l l *..,..- ...-...,.--...... . J. J. & i ~ t i g a ~
d f tdge ...."..... ............ ,... .......... JewScanlsa
Xala ktttSng a m p a n y 04 Indkm
India-, Pennslylvun~a
-
1,
PROBABLE LINEUP sad
ORDER OF SUBSTITUTION
LE Goohrham (81), Stevensan (83),
Mash (88)
LT Jack ~ o r ; h a(70). Frey (75).
Haubrich (73)
LG lim Forsha (60).
- , Antonetti (68).
B a a (62)'
;, C Qeminson (59), Berkey (m),
Bowher (56)
;:RG Pesci (64), Nitowski (63),
Bcchtel ( 6 5 )
RT Buzzelli (79), Armanjni (74),
Altemus (72)
'
RE McFarhd (SO), Riggs (82),
Rash (85)
:' QB Lewandowski (13), Barley (14),
4 r;Costamino (16)
r r L H Mondock (30), P. Conky (25),
!
coyne (41)
R H Domvifle
(40), Skvarla (4S),
**
Scott (26)
FB El&iackson (31), McKay (35)
1
11
. .,
-
Passers:
Leuandowski, Barley,
Costantino, H o b
:s
Puntem
Domv;lle, Gooderham,
Mondodr, Payae
'C:
p
,
!%
4':
1;
Place k i b f ? :
Mondock, C~oaMino,
Gooderham, Nitowski
Holders:
Lewandowski, Barley,
Skvarla
Kickoff men:
Mondodr, Clemison
,
.-6
ROSTER BY NUMBEM
4J
Hoffman, William, b
Lcwandowski, Norman, b
'. ' 14 Barley, John, b
16 Costantino, Charles, b
20 Payne, James, b
2 1 Braddick. lames. b
Tomb, Thbmas; b -, ,Mann, Merritt, b
Conley, Patrick, b
.
Scott, Herbert, b - -. ;
AppeI, Joseph, e
Swardell, Thomas, g
Mondock, Patrick, b
Blackson, John, b
DePoe, Richard, b
Erney, Dewey, b
McKay, James, b
Szymanski, Eugene, b
Charley, Richard, t
Domville, Dick, b
Coyne, Thomas, b -.- Powers, Robert, b
Blum. Robert. B
.
12
-i 1 3
;
,
.,I*-.
,A-
:
%
15 In.Sibh N&W
damR.ld 00 moss
59
82
-
17 I n w m p h hnxord pass,
p.nohy drlinad, na plov
or no
1
Cleminson, Robert, c Forsha, James, g
61 Sexton, Donald, g
6 2 Baird, Robert, g
63 Nitowski, Richard, g
64 Pesei Everett, g
.
Bechtel, M a x , g
Harnett, Don, g
.
Vangrin, Joseph, g
Antonetti.. Mike. c
~ e r s c h u r i n , ill; g
Foraha, John, t
Fitzgerald, Edward, t
Altemus, Fred, t
Haubrich, Ronald, t
Armanini. R i c h d . t
60
,
A
~ c ~ a r l a n d~ , o b e
Gooderham, ~ i c h a
Riees. Tohn. e
-
18 Cmllne, h.tping ~ n n a r
or inl.rlo&*d intwf.nnu.
pmu or
kld m o d
21 lohy
Squad Roster
C
1 .
,
- --
No. Name
GENBKAL INFVKMAI'ION
Edinboro State Teachers College
765
Enrollment
Edinboro, Erie County
Location
Nickname ...............
Red Raiders
Athletic Director, Arthur L. McComb
ead Football Coach,
ert W. Thurbon
'Assistants
Sam Cianflocca
Lewis
-Marion
-
20
37
27
13
21
43
26
Harry
Team Physician, Dr. Boyd W. Ghering
16
11
Andrews, Thomas
Bianco, Carmen
Bonello, Charles
BWO, David
Canales, c and^
Concilla, James
Cunningham, Robert
DiCesare, Mike
Downs. William
~ r a b e n t ,James,
Gido, Georae
-
Pos.
T
G
G
G
T
B
T
T
B
E
G
INDIANA
1956 Schedule
20, St. Vincent 7
Sept. 15-Indiana
Sept. 22-Ball
State 26, Indiana 0
Sept. 29-Indiana
6, California 0
Oct. 6
. Edinboro
at Slippery Rock
Oct. 13
.. Clarion
Oct. 20
Oct. 27
at Lock Haven
Nov. 3 ......................................
Westminster
. at Geneva
Nov. 10
-
Fr
Fr
High School
Cambridge Springs
Erie (Vincent)
Leechburg
Sharpsburg
North East
North East
Ohiopyle
Trafford
St. Joseph, Oil City
~ldred
Girard
Erie (Prep)
Erie (Academy)
Smethport
Erie (Tech)
Erie (East)
Lockport, N. Y.
Swissvale
Leechburg
Lockport, N. Y.
Erie (East)
Saegertown
Youngville
West Springfield
Erie (Vincent)
Grove City
Arborcreek
Saegertown
Waynesburg
Lockport, N. Y.
Swissvale
Allegheny
Aliquippa
Erie (Academy)
TrafFord
Sheffield
Trafford
RADIO BROADCAST: WDAD is broadcasting ISTC football games
under the auspices of the following sponsors: Indiana Savings & Trust
Co., Indiana Lumber & Supply Co., Keck's Beverage Co., and
Parnell, Cowher and Co.
Beatty's Bakery
Bruno's
1108 Phila St.
Age
19
23
17
20
25
i9
19
20
18
19
17
Haraczy, Frank
Hilbert, David
Johnson, Barry
KetcheI, Gordon
Kidder, Gordon
LaForest, Mark
Lamberti, Joseph
Madgik, Amil
Montedoro, Charles
Passerotti, Richard
Peiffley, William
Putnam, Ronald
Ruland, David
Schneider, James
Shesnan, Bill
Simmons, Arnold
Smith, Pete
Stoner, Gaynor
Stornelli, Richard
Tammariello, Robert
Tarbi, James
Teleha, Mike
Trott, Fred
Twardowski, Bernie
Vashaw, Rodney
Zimmerman, Stanley
EDINBORO
1956 Schedule
Sept. 22 - Clarion
13, Edinboro 6
Sept. 29 - Edinboro 13, Slip. Rock 0
Oct. 6 ..................... at Indiana Teachers
Oct. 13, Brockport (N.Y.) Teachers
............ John Carrol
Oct. 27
at Mansfield Teachers
Nov. 3
. Case Institute
Grove City
Nov. 10
Nov. 17
California Teachers
Pizza
Wt
198
205
210
170
205
150
200
220
172
180
185
AND
COFFEE SHOP
- Spaghetti
ORDER BY PHONE - I N 5-3440
DELIVERIES MADE T O CAMPUS
726 Philadelphia Street
Phone 5-8493 - Indiana, Pa.
- ,
-
7 ' I'
Compliments of
8
Niagara Deep Massage
Units for Home, Office
j
-
8
,f8 1
8-
,
Professional Use
< , u a a
Phone IN 5-5543
535 Philadelphia Street
20
INDIANA NEWS CO.
8
'
.
- For Sports Read Your
Pittsburgh Newspaper
44
:
t
I
f.
-12
;;-
,I
INDIANA FOOTBALL SQUAD
John O'Malley, Ken Bender, Pat Mondock, Bill Hoffman, Dick DePoe,
John Blackson, Ed Vidunas, Ken Szyfranski.
4th row-Joe Appel, Bob Blum, Tom Conley, Dick Armanini, Tom Coyne,
Max Bechtel, Don Hartnett, Steve Rash, Everett Pesci, Jim Forsha, Lefty
Riggs, Dick DomviUe.
5th row-Dewey
Erney, Jim Payne, Herb Scott, Don Sexton, Tim Brown,
(Mgr.), Art Cornell (Mgr.), Don Smith (Mgr.), Bill H e l d (Mgr.),
Bob Powers, Larry Cress, Jack Mash, Bob Ouin.
Left to right, 1st row-John Barley, Dick Nitowski, Jim Boucher, Pat Conley, Bob Clemenson, Mike Antonetti, Dick Stevenson, Dick Gooderham,
Norm Lewandowski, Bob MacFarland, Dick Buzzelli, Ed Fitzgerald, Tony
Campitell
2nd row-Tom
Tomb, Jim Braddick, Gene Szymanski, Jim McKay, Jim
Skvarla, Wilbur Berkey, Roy Jones, Jim Falenski, Dick Charley, Tom
Swardell, Tony Nicholas, Bob Baird, Joe Vangrin.
Verschuren, Ken Mechling, Chuck Costantino, Ron Frey,
3rd row-Bill
Indiana Office Supply
Compliments
TYPEWRITERS - ADDING MACHINES
of
GREETING CARDS - GIFT WRAPPINGS
620 Philadelphia Street
Phone I N 5-6181
Penn Furniture Co.
1
I
I
Robinson-Lytle
Dependable Ambulance 3ervrce
Indiana - Saltsburg
I
Edinboro Claims 'First'
In Teacher Training
DR. THOMAS ROOT MILLER
President
State Teachers College
Edinboro, Pa.
-
Edinboro State Teachers College was chartered in 1861
as a State Normal School. It was the second Normal Schml
in Pennsylvania and the first teacher training institution
west of the Allegheny Mountains. For over half a century
the school thus devoted to teacher education grew and
prospered.
In 1926 it became a State Teachers College and was
authorized by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania to offer
the four year curricula and to grant degrees.
Edinboro grants degrees of Baohelor of Science in
Education in elementary, secondary, and art curricula. Also,
a program for training dental hygienists and public school
nurses for a Bachelor of Science Degree in Education is
in operation.
Edinboro is located eighteen miles south of the city
of Erie, bordering on the beautiful Edinboro Lake. The
college has a splendid setting on a beautiful campus with
fourteen buildings.
President of Edinboro is Dr. Thomas Root Miller, who
assumed the presidency in 1954. Prior to that Dr. Miller
had been Dean of the College at Oswego State Teachers
College, Oswego, N. Y.
Dr. Miller is a native of Pennsylvania and a graduate
of Mansfield Teachers College. He completed his work for
his Master's and Doctor's degrees at Syracuse University.
Edinboro Football Squad
Left to right, First Row --Thurbon, Ketchell, Hilbert, Bonello, Smmons, Bruno, Montedoro, Bianco, Condlla, Tammariello, Lewis
Second Row -DiCesare, Trott, Harauy, Stoner, Donatucci, Cunningham, Shesman, Twardowski, Johnson, Vashaw,
Drabant, Peiffley
Third Row -Ramsey, Smith, Magdik, Gido, Canales, Zimmerman, Kidder, Ruland, Putnam, Teleha, LaForest, StorneE,
Cianflocco
Fourth Row -Flynn, Vrema, Downs, Andrews, Tarbi, Passerotti, Beatty, Bardroff, Schneider, Rizzo, Zanotti
Here's the starting backfield for the Edinboro Red Raiders. Left to
right are Right Halfback Jim Concilla, Left Halfback Gordon
Kidder, Fullback Barry Johnson and Quarterback Chuck Montedoro
Bob Thurbon, Pitt All American,
In First Year As Edinboro Coach
Head Football Coach
Bob 'rhurbon, 38, graduate of Academy High School in Erie where he was a
three-letter man, was All-American at the University of Pittsburgh under the great Jodc
Sutherland. In 1943 T.hurbon played pro football with the Pittsburgh Steelers and was
high scorer for that team in both 1943 and 1944. Following his hitch in the army he
played a season with the Buffalo Bisons in the All-American Football Conference.
In 1954 and 1955 Bob Thurbon was the backfield coach at North East High
School, before coming to Edinboro this fall.
Athletic Director
Arthur L. McComb is a graduate of Plain Grove High School, 1916, Slippery
Rock Normal School, 1920, and the University of Pittsburgh, 1934. He coached at
Benjamin Franklin Junior High School, New Castle, and Aspinwall High School before
coming to Edinboro in 1946. He was men's athletic director from 1946 through 1955
as well as coach of football, basketball, track and swimming. In 1956 Mac became
Athletic Director and Robert W. Thurbon was brought into the college to do the
coaching.
Palclce Garden Theatre
DRIVE IN
SOUTH OF INDIANA - OFF ROUTE 119
Today, "Love Is a Many Splendord Thing," with
Jennifer Jones and William Holden. Also "Pick-up
on South Street" with Richard Widmark and Jean
Peters . . . Coming October 15, 16, 17, "Ulysses,"
in color with Kirk Douglass and Silvana Magnano.
First Show, 7:15 - Second Show, 9:20
Welcome t o
from
Sororities
...
Y o u are cordially
the function o f your
Crowds enjoyed this Arabian Nights
float in the 1955 Homecoming parade
PHI MU
Sororities
ALPHA SlGMA ALPHA
President
Secretary
.
.
........... Trudy Lisensky
.
.
Pat Muse
Toni Karr
Jean Marie Kunz
Adviser ...................................... .
.
............................. Joy Mahachek
Tea following the game in Sorority Room, John
Sutton Sall.
ALPHA SlGMA TAU
Adviser
Mary Washington
Homecoming Tea from 3:00 to 500 p.m. in
Sorority Room (14-N), John Sutton Hall.
BETA SlGMA OMICRON
President
...................................... Joanne Bossert
Vice,President
Betsy Pontzer
Corresponding Secretary ...................................... Laverne Shultz
Recording Secretary
Pat Newell
Treasurer
. Pat Hayes
Adviser
Virginia Rohrer
Homecoming Tea following game in Sorority Room,
John Sutton Hall.
DELTA ZETA
President
Joanne Demange
. Beverly Hull
First ViceePresident
Gayle LaBate
Second ViceePresident
Recording Secretary ........................................................ Dot Palmer
-.
Ruth Datz
Corresponding Secretary
Treasurer
Doris Graves
Adviser
.......................................... Ruth Podbielski
Homecoming Tea following game in Delta Sigma
Epsilon Chapter Room, John Sutton Hall.
Mdnos Theatre
Ends Tonight
"THE LAST WAGON"
(in cinemascope) with Richard Widmark
- Coming Monday "BIGGER THAN LIFE" (in cinemascope)
with James Mason and Barbara Rush
:
Shirley Gibson
Treasurer
Assistant Treasurer
Betty Judy
Susie Betts
Social Treasurer
Norah Zink
Adviser
Homecoming Tea will be held after game in Phi Mu
Sorority Room.
PI KAPPA SlGMA
President
Vice,President
Recording Secretary
Sue Wherry
Treasurer
Jane Hall
Adviser
Abigail Boardman
A smorgasboard will be held at the Veterans of
Foreign Wars Home at 530.
SlGMA KAPPA
President ...................................................................................
Mary Punch
First ViceePresident
Arlene Patz
. Barbara Harvey
Second Vice,President
Recording Secretary
Corresponding Secr
........ Sally Shaffer
A banquet will be held for the member, parents, and
alumnae at the Eagles Home, Philadelphia Street.
SIGMA SIGMA SlGMA
Fran Bonadio
Corresponding Secretary
Phyllis Erickson
Treasurer
,............................................ Mary Alice Bobies
Keeper of Grades
Pat Miller
Adviser
Jess Ziegler
A Homecoming dinner will be held at the Rustic
Lodge, at 6:00 p.m.
Clyde Mentch Appliance
HOTPOINT
-
Permutit Water Softener
SPEED QUEEN
- Sold
Rt. 422, 2 miles east of Indiana
or Rented
Phone 5.3474
the Alumni
the
4
e
+
Fraternities
invited to attend
sorority or fraternity
"Alice in Wonderland" draws
attention in last year's parade
THETA SIGMA UPSILON
President
Marilyn Wheeling
First Vice
........ Nancy Koslow
Betty Lou Pulsenelli
Second ViceePresident .............................
Recording Secretary ................................................... Pauline Taylor
. Mary Kay Kennedy
Cotresponding Secretary
Treasurer
Nancy Gobert
Advisers
................................... Florence Wallace
Mrs. James Kehew
KAPPA DELTA RHO
President ...................................................................
Richard Anderson
Vice.President
Jim Obrock
Glenn Simms
Pledgemaster .....................................................................
Dave Bird
Secretary .......................................................................................
Treasurer
Dick Crush
Owen Dougherty
Adviser ........................................................................
SIGMA PHI EPSILON
ZETA TAU ALPHA
President
Vice.President
Recording Secretary
Corresponding Secretary
Treasurer
Advisers ......................................
Carol Thomas
. Virginia Stoner
....... Bonnie Powell
. Jill Robinson
Marilyn Ditch
.
.
................. Gladys Dunkelberger
Helen C. Merriman
A Homecoming Tea will be held from 3:00 to 5:00
p.m. in Sorority Room (19), John Sutton Hall.
President
Vice-president
Jim McDermott
Mike Antonetti
Treasurer
Dave Einsel
Adviser
Paul Risheberger
Open House will be held Saturday, October 6.
Alumni dinner will be held following the game at
the Sigma Phi Epsilon House.
SIGMA TAU GAMMA
Fraternities
DELTA SIGMA NU
President
George Peschock
ViceePresi
red Karlovich
Secretary
Charles Pote
Treasurer
Joel McNutt
Adviser
Donald Hess
Open House Saturday, October 6 at 2:00 p.m.
President
-..................................... Blase Scarnati
Vice,President
id Frick
Corres onding
Hoover
~ e c o r & n gSecretary ............................. -.................... Joseph Mutter
..
David Harnmerschmidt
Treasurer
Adviser
C. M. Johnson
Open House Sunday, October 6 ht 2:00 p.m.
TAU KAPPA EPSILON
DELTA SIGMA PHI
President
ViceePresident
Karl Engleka
Adviser
.
Edward Carr
Open House Sunday, October 7 at 2:00 p.m.
Indiana Theatre
Ends Tonight, "Francis in The Haunted House"
with Mickey Rooney . . . and
"Apache Woman" with Joan Taylor
- Coming Monday "Queen of Babylonw with Rhonda Fleming
also "Barefoot Battalion"
President
Vice~Presi
Secretary
-........................................ L. Shober
Treasurer
Adviser
Open House Saturday, October 6. Dinner 6:00 p.m.
at the Outside Inn. Dance and entertainment at Tau
Kappa Epsilon House Saturday evening.
"Enjoy the Best"
The Pie 6' Cookie Box
658 Philadelphia St. - Phone IN5-6731
BROWN'S HOTEL
Marion Center Creamery, Inc.
Sales Room and OAce
- 1035 Water
Street
Indiana, Pennsylvania
Luxenberg's
Indiana's Leading Jewelry Store
Phone I N 5-2122
Indiana, Pa.
W. J. Fiscus Transfer
STUDENT UNION
South End of Whitmyre Hall
After the Game Stop for
REFRESHMENTS
DANCING
and T. V.
"SAY I T W I T H FLOWERS"
Rowley
Green Vase
Margaret Harris
LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING
Agent for:
WHEATON VAN LINES, INC.
Call and Check Our Rates for All Services
Phone IN 5-8722
-
Indiana Lumber # Supply Co.
Robeson's
INDIANA, PA.
Furniture
-
Appliances
Builders' Supplies - Cabinet Work
Transit-Mixed Concrete
- DuPont
Paints
Mile East of Indiana, Pa.
Ralph & Florence McGregor, Hosts
Phone 5-4537
Auto Supplies - Appliances - Sporting Goods
McGregor Motel
Route 422 -
Homer City Road
Lias Car # Home Store
SHOPPING CENTER
Ph. IN 5-4142
INDIANA, PA.
North Route 119
OPEN ALL YEAR
Phone IN 5-3508
Miller Sandwich Shop & Market
College Avenue and Maple Street
Below Football Stadium
Clymer Water Service Co.
LIGHT LUNCHES, MILK SHAKES, SUNDAES
SANDWICHES of All Kinds
Miller's Specialize in 2-ft. SUBMARINE Sandwiches
Compliments of
The College Man's Clothing Store
Opposite the Court House
H. J. B U C H H E I T
LOOKING BACK
Edinboro Unable to Beat Braves
In Five Earlier Homecoming Tilts
Today marks the sixth time that the Big Indians of Indiana and the Red
Raiders of' Edinboro have faced each other in an Indiana Homecoming Day
game. If tradition holds up, Indiana should be the victor today, for the ISTC
gridders triumphed in all the earlier meetings.
First Homecoming Day engagement between the two schools took place
in 1934, with Indiana picking up a 33-0 victory. Then followed victories in
1948 by 33-6; in 1950 by 20-6; in 1952 by 7-0, and in 1954 by 28-13.
Homecoming Day crowds seem to inspire the Indiana gridders. In the
20 alumni day games to date, the Big Indians have won 15, lost four and tied
one. The first Homecoming Day game was played in 1933 against the Carnegie
Tech freshmen, with the visitors winning, 7-0. Last year the twentieth game
saw the Indians come from behind to top California, 14-7.
Indiana has twice fielded undefeated teams since becoming a state teachers
college in 1927. George Miller, at present head of the health and physical education departmeni, coached the 1934 team to a 6-0 record and the 1940 team
to a 7-0-1 mark. The 1940 team was undefeated and untied until the final game
when Shippensburg played Indiana to a scoreless deadlock.
The 1940 Undefeated Indians
Left to right, first row, John McElhoes, Lee Brant, Andy Sybinsky, Esau Motovich, Charley DiMauro, Bill Balionis, Milt
er, Fred Ruthko, Matt Hohn; second row, George Miller (head coach), Whimp Hovanec, Bud McNaughton, Tom
Gene Schmucker, Art Price, Merle Baker, Tom Abraham, John Husak, Dean Bloom, Kermit Ewing (assistant
); third row, Earl Pmgh (assistant coach), Knapp, Sam Commella, Dick Baldrige, John Kiska, Tom Anton, A1
0, ,Bill-C~tler,McKown, Balog, Spratt, Bob Timmons (assistant coach); fourth row, Lew Wells, Deasy, Nick Kish,
Finn, Leroy Moyer, Bob Miller, Ed Spagnola, Skettich, Don Corey.
Czabo, Clo
-*i..
-
,--..?~~~:f.cJ
KAY'S DRESS SHOP
27
ISTCS Moccasin Band
Halftime Attraction
The ISTC Moccasin Band - a 60-piece marching band
-is open to all men in the college who can qualify. The
unit performs at all home games and most of the away
games, presenting halftime shows and music before, during
and after the games. It also participates in local parades in
the community.
Drum Major David Hill, Assistant Director Daniel
DiCicco, and Director C. David McNaughton are
the brains behind the intricate maneuvers.
This is the ninth season in which the Marching Band
has been under the direction of C. David McNaughton. A
faculty assistant has been named this year to help with the
planning and training of the Band and the newly organized
Women's Drill Team. The new assistant is Daniel DiCicco,
supervisor of instrumental music at Keith School. Mr. DiCicco, an ISTC graduate, has been doing graduate work
& the University of Michigan, noted for its fine marching
band.
The Moccasin Band prepares its shows with one period
of rehearsal on Wednesday, two periods on Friday, and a
final two-hour rehearsal on Saturday morning. The same
schedule is followed by the Women's Drill Team.
Thc Women's Drill Team, appearing in their own distinctive uniforms, will make possible more elaborate and
attractive halftime shows.
The Indiana Moccasin Band
is more than a marching
outfit. It entertains the fans
in a half hour pre-game
show and keeps ISTC supporters keyed up during the
game timwuts.
The Women's Drill Team, shown above with the ISTC Moccasin Band, made its
first appearance at halftime of the Ball State Indiana game on September 22.
-
Marching Band Personnel
MARCHING BAND
Allshouse, Laird
Baran, Walter
Batdorf, Donald
Bodamer, Thomas
Boland, Gerald
Botti, William
Brumbaugh, Frederick
Byers, John
Colbert, John
Cole, Albert
Cooley, Michael
Covert, Robert
Davis, David
Davis, Thomas
Dellinger, Walter
Dodd, Michael
Dolinger, Jay
Fenton, Arthur
Ferrante, Donald
Forcey, David
Franceschini. Robert
Franceschini, Virgil
Hill, David
Hollobaueh. Thomas
Kahler, ~ a l h
Kensinger, Harold
Kirnbrough, Jaime
Kirkpatrick, Vincent
Klausman, Grant
Knepschield, Roger
Knudsen, Eric
Ledney, David
Litton, Robin
Lorence, Franklin
McClelland, John
Meader, Richard
Miles, Houston
Morocco, William
Musingo, Thomas
Neal, Leslie
Palmer, James
Plohr, Robert
Cheerleaders
Kneeling -Left to Right
Mary Ann Elder,
Diana Richards,
Bonna Bell -Co-Captain
Standing - Left to Right
Captain,
Alice Ann Pawns
Susan Betts,
Eleanor Toth
-
29
Radzevick, Lawrence
Risher, Thomas
Ross, Eugene
Schnabel, Thomas
Schrecongost, William
Shoemaker, Robert
Smith, William A .
Snyder, William
Sorbara, George
Switzer, Harry
Tamplin, Charles
Tattersall, Dixon
Thompson, Glenn
Toomey, Benjamin
Vernall, Ray
Verner, Paul
Vittone, Lawrence
Volk, Leonard
Voorhies, T o m
Westin, Theodore
Woods, Jon
WOMEN'S
DRILL TEAM
Anderson, Doris
Baker, Judith
Bloonl, Louine
Bloom, Louise
Bovaird, Carolyn
Burfoot, Ruth
Caskey, Sara
Crouse, Marian
Elliott, Patricia
Gary, Donna J.
Harris, Marcella
Heilman, Carolyn
Helsel, Beverly
Hooven, Nancy
Howarth, Norma Jean
Humphrey, Judy
Kenosh, Joan
Kifer, Peggy
Kitchen, Myrna
Kolcun, Marilyn
Kramer, Diane
Krotz, Shirley
Makufka, Pat
Mathis, Beverly
McConnell, Diane
Miller, Darlene
Miller, Shirley
Moore, Joyce
Mundo, Frances
Nagey, Donna
Nelson, Mary Louise
Ober, Verla
Pearson, Lynn
Ralston, Betsy
Sansonetti, Pat
Sell, Delores
Seymour, Pat
Shaffer, Barbara
Torbert, Arlene
Weisman, Nancy
Wood, Esther
Seven New Buildings Approved
For Indiana Teachers Campus
Alumni returning to the campus for the first time in a number of years will have
discovered Whitmyre Hall, the new men's dormitory, and New Leonard Hall, the classroom building. But the two new structures are overshadowed by plans for construction
of seven more buildings. Legislative approval has already been given for the seven additions, with only appointment of architects awaited before actual work begins.
Present plans, necessarily tentative and subject to change, call for a music and arts
building of three floors, about 170 by 90 feet, which would include a floor for music,
art, and dramatics. Possible site of this building is either between Clark Hall and Fisher
Auditorium or on the west side of Eleventh Street in the same area.
A women's dormitory of three floors consisting of two wings 170 by 40 feet will
probably be located on the southeast corner of East Campus or in the southeast section
of the present Memorial Athletic Field. It will house approximately 250 women students.
It is planned to construct a library building at the north section of Oak Grove
facing Oakland Avenue and near the present Wilson Hall. Consisting of two and onehalf floors, it would be sufficient for 120,000 books.
The science building will be located on the campus just north of Keith School.
This structure will be three floors and will house laboratory classrooms, store room,
preparation rooms for all science classes, thus releasing about one-third of the rooms in
Leonard Hall for general classroom use.
Good
Neighbors
and
Partners in
,,,
Indiana Campus a Beauty Spot
The College..
.
'l'oday's football game, attended by inany people of the community, is but one
example of the excellent college-community relations in Indiana. Each day in mnny
ways the interdependence of the college and the community may be observed; both are
aware of the joint responsibility for promotion of a better Indiana.
The college, through its payroll, through its local purchase of materials and
equipment, through its providing opportunities for higher education for local students, makes a significant contribution to the community. Expenditures of funds by the
college directly and students indirectly reaches more than 2% million dollars a year.
'I'he college also contributes to the cultural life of the community through the Cultural
Life series that brings leaders in arts and current affairs to the community, through
stagc productions, through student participation in community life.
Yet the influence and the contribution of the community are no less important.
Selection of the college by parents and the acquisition of able faculty are affected to some
extent by the desirability of the community. The community itself provides resources
for the college-schools used for student teaching, churches for religious life, industries and businesses for surveys and laboratory experiences.
The college and the community do many things together. They recently have
A May Queen is mmad befare sNdeam wid towas-
facilities
oua the, Im&anu Qmpw
f ~ a e t k v i E k 9 0 f ~ A r t ~ ~ d e r s .
Carawba I-kuse
Cultural,
Economtc,
and
Religious Life
Town Bomm A t k d v e Streeta
and the Community
cooperated in sponsoring a blood donor program, in promoting a Boy Scout Day, in
asslsting charities. The college offers its facilities for vespers, an art center operates
on the campus for local art association activities, the college clinics provide services
to the people of the community who in turn furnish subjects for student practice.
Each summer the college and the community operate a summer theater which enlists not only the financial support of those in the community but their active participation as well. A college-community chorus has been organized and the Municipal
Band presents concerts on the campus during the summer. The local Garden Club prepared a beautiful Shakespeare Garden on the college campus which has in it the various
plants mentioned in Shakespeare's plays and its members actually take physical care of
this part of the campus.
Cooperation between the college and community is promoted to a great extent
through a College Relations Committee of the Indiana Chamber of Commerce. The
Committee meets with administrative officers of the college to discuss mutual problems. The local press, local alumni units, local service clubs and other organizations
have been helpful in developing a cooperative program.
As the college and the community grow it will be possible to develop an even
better understanding of what each can contribute to the other.
Dr. Pratt lights candles for Chamber of Commerce birthday as Charles Russell and Carl Weyandt look on.
College-Community Theater in Fisher Auditorium is summer attraction. Here's scene from "Dial M for Murder.
L . ;;, - .
,
. .
-. -
..
,
.
&.!,
*.
..
I":
"
7
:
HELEN'S BEAUTY SHOP,
372
Vf
Phila. St.
Our Thanks t o .
Campus Grill
SANDWICHES and REFRESHMENTS
The Varsity "I" is grateful to ail merchants who
have subscribed to advertising space in this program.
Below are many boosters who have nothing to advertise
but wish to show their interest in Indiana athletics by
making a contribution. To both advertisers and boosters
"Many Thanks."
Varsity "I" says
633 Philadelphia Street
Indiana, Pa.
Uncle Bill's Amusements
Cigarette Vending and Other COIN MACHINES
- Phone I N 5-6541
A. 7'.Taylor & Son
Gift Shop
7 3 2 Philadelphia Street
Peterson Hardware
1060 Philadelphia Street
Hot Water Heat
Running Water
ROOPS with Bath
Houk Hotel
Indiana, Pa.
- Philadelphia St. - Route 422
Moderate Rates
Phone IN 5-8189
Knotty Pine Inn
Ralph Moorhead 7'.V .
Route 422 - i/z Mile East of Indiana
Phone 5-6131
17 So. 9th Street
SMALL RADIOS
...
W. L. WHITTEN, M.D.
J. MURRAY BU,TERBAUGH
C. ARTHUR WILSON (Mass. Mutual Life Ins. Co.)
JAMES GREGGI (Jimrnie's Barber Shop)
CARL E. PATCHIN
MARTHA DAUGHERTY (Thompson Ins. Agency)
TOHN WATCHKO. M.D.
w. THOMAS MALCOLM
1. EDWIN FYOCK. Notaw Public
EDWIN H. LONG
DR. H. WILBUR BLACK
DR. J. R. CUMMINS
DR. J. WILBUR GIBSON
DR. AND MRS. FRANK G. EDWARDS
DR. TAMES G. KELLY
T.
KREDE'L, M.D.
DR. LEONARD B. VOLKIN
W. M. RUDDOCK
CALHOUN INSURANCE AGENCY
WALLS-HILL REAL ESTATE, INC.
HAROLD L. EDISON, M.D.
D. R. TOMB, Attorney at Law
THE LOCAL PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE STAFF
JAMES B. EDGERLY
JOSEPH T. CAMPISANO. D.D.S.
DR. JACK A. MORROW, 'Optometrist
BERNARD C. LEWINE, O.D.
JOSEPH N. MACK, Attorney at Law
WM. C. GRAU, O.D.
H. A. STAHLMAN, D.D.S.
PARNELL & PARNELL. Attornevs
JOHN S. SIMPSON
WM. E. PIERCE
G. W. MUSSER
L. E. MILLER
J. W. MACK
JAMES L. JACK
EARL R. HANDLER
T. S. BARBOR
W. E. HELWIG
W. H. HETHERILL
J. W. GATTI. M.D.
W. G. Thomas, Owner and Operator
- Indiana, Pa.
-
..
Advertisers and Boosters
HQMEMADE CANDIES and ICE CREAM
1115 Phila. St.
- Phone IN5-6932
- Our Specialties FINE FOOD
PHONOS REPAIRED
MODERATE PRICES
Phone I N 5-8047
Betty Miller Motel
1700 Philadelphia Street
Phone IN 5-8034
Open All Year
34
-
- Route 422
INDIANA, PA.
A Luxurious New Motor Motel
BOYD'S IEWELRY STORE - DIAMONDS - 20 S. 7th St.. Indiana
SUTILA FUNERAL HOME
American Legion
The Buchman Company
Men's Clothing and Furnishings
701 Phila. St.
Indiana, Pa.
Henry Hall, Inc.
PRINTERS
STATIONERS
Post 141
Serving Indiana for 90 Years
Dermitt's Typewriter Center
Sales and Service Agency
Remington Rand
564 Philadelphia Street
INDIANA, PA.
Quaker Cleaners
Clothes Expertly CLEANED and PRESSED
4 South 7th St., Indiana
46 Main St., Homer City
16 E. Market St., Bla~rsvllle
Phone IN 5 - 4 7 3
,
The Most Beautiful Dairy Stores in Pennsylvania
Shorty's Fruit Market
Dairy Dell
"Best for Less"
Johnstown
ICE CRBAM
INDIANA
-
DINNERS
Ebensburg
-
Wayne Ave. Extension - Phone 5-8151
LUNCHES
Tate Furniture
and Appliance Center
"Where the Brand Names Are"
NORGB - BENDIX - ADMIRAL - ZENITH
Open Evenings
Franklin S t , Clyme, Pa.
Phone CL 4-U20
Compliments of
Indiana Apparel
Merchants Association
Where high quality merchandise for men, women
and children is available with courteous and efficient
service
.
.
w
JodKay's Restaurant
Corner of Gth & Philadelphia Streets
.
Mayfair Shoppe
Children's Shop
Molly Ann
Gearhart's
Town & Country
Joseph's
Waxler's
Leon's
ART LEWIS
JOHNNY KARSTETTER
The Art Lewis Co.
I
PH.ILC0
570 Philadelphia Street
TELEVISION
HOMB APPLIANCES
Phons
5-6931
Open Thursday, Friday and Saturday until 9:00
STAPLETON'S
WHIRLPOOL
Indiana, Pennsylvania
RESTAURANT
35