California University of Pennsylvania - Monocal Yearbook (California, PA)

Page 25 text:

Industrial Arts: Brenneman, Button, Callahan, Cannistra, Clark, Cole, Cook, Connelly, Doerzbacher, Dressing, Edwards, Elder, Faust, Haney, Holmok, Jones, Kornick, Kuhar, Labutta, Neel, Painter, Reighard, Romito, Ronzo, Schwartz, Shutsy, Smeal, Smith, Tannehill, Todd, Troxel, Walker, Wells. The sophomore officers for the past year have been: Joseph Kelley, president; Jack L. Schwartz, vice president; Phoebe Miller, secretary; Kay Kennie, treasurer. 19

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SOPHOMORES OF 19 3 9 Elementary: Alderson, Andreoni, Baker, Baldori, Bandjough, Belsar, Charmi, Crowl, Davis, Dayton, Donaldson, Donovan, Dorr, Elliot, Evans, Everett, Fienberg, Fulton, Grimm, Herbert, Huseman, Kennie, Kish, Luchliter, Maigre, M. Maigre, Maley, May, McCormick, Miller, Moore, Nicholson, O ' Hara, Patton, Rankin, Romano, C. Rousseau, D. Rousseau, Shallenberger, Snyder, Sguibb, Wrobleski, Wilkinson. Secondary: Bartoletti, Biddle, Bradley, Budzanoski, Butler, Clark, Coven, Croushore, Cuff, DeMedio, Elliott, Gallagher, Goslyne, Graham, Grove, Hails, Haywood, Kelley, Keller, Kish, Koop, Langer, Lucostic, Luchik, Marhefka, McCreary, McDon- nell, Merusi, Miller, Milliron, Norman, O ' Brien, Patterson, Rainone, Repine, Roadman, Rygiel, Schwartz, Shepler,; Smith, Snowberger, Toth, Watson, Wilson, Woodward, Yarnall. 18

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JUNIORS Swing your own! And the juniors did in their first activity of the year. The muted trumpet and every trace of modern swing, however, were conspicuously absent. The class of ' 40 had gone back to the day of mother and dad for one night and were danc- ing to the tune of a fiddle in the barn at the Lilley Recreation Center. The sophisticated swingsters forgot completely how to dip, shag, and truck, and became dyed-in-the-wool sguare dancers. The nasal commands of a figure caller added to the merriment as the foundation of the barn shook under the stampede of the would-be agrarians. Nor was the cider barrel lacking! For days following the campus echoed moans caused by Charley horses, stiff muscles, and burning feet. Not until their prom on December 16 did the class recapture their dignity. The Yuletide spirit of merrie old England hung over the Georgian Dining Hall that night as the students and their guests swayed to the music of Eddie Weitz and his Penn- sylvanians. Proud of the versatility displayed by their two group activities of the year, the juniors were content to sit back and bask in the reflected glory of outstanding individuals of the class. 20