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

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1947 volume:

k year' Q, . Q J . 5. j.. R I, :1:f? ff'f7W - Q ' 53 1 3 .. j L 1 . x A '7 1 A Z X . --, ' of ' 3, 3 I 2 57' 1 , . f I 'H ,I A 5 'f nk '-H' . J5 , I- -- ,J -Hx 'A- l Eilfli' -fr-N fEQEQWfL 1 il5EF' A-, F' . r I s .V 4, ,Q ' ' . 5 AL'- L fer rf' , L. as ' ' U raw 1 - , .. . , , - 5,1 fw AL, Fi - , V --.,f.:'i1.'4 ' QU' M ,A x X x. -. La. - x. IQ 1 , Mr' Q PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS State Teachers College At California, Pennsylvania EDITOR-N. J. HUSHER BUSINESS MANAGER-L. J- HARTLW Alma Mater California, alma mater, Now we sing to thee California, dear forever In our memory. With our voices loudly ringing, Of thy fame we're ever singing California, alma mater, Hail! All hail to thee. For the friends and joys you gave us, We give thanks to thee All thy knowledge we'll make worthy For posterity. May thy reign be ever prosperous And thy name forever glorious. California, alma mater, Hail! All hail to thee. -Phillip Rossi, '37 . Xsi DED n Mar ga can Osorno rim, V ot iCPiTi0N ce from his duties as iicnd oi the Dr Shriver L. Q On iecwe oi nbsen industrini Arts department, . iast year and a hair setting up ation in Ciiiie. ent tiie rts Educ Ciwiie, Coover sp striai A men oi oi Xndu he states under - tos rogram ' what t ationai Nionunwn , Yftscuct 9 P bus he is doing, rornoting intern isic dc .. T , day :idvocatefp docation. CSQCCC- sta icate t i iuiiy ded to ndlngz, tiwrou gh e oi this service we r co gnition in re ix' s book. TO THE STUDENTS OE ' ATE TEACHERS C ALTE ORN T A aT COLLEGE ' education 0 T have aiways had great faith in and during the iast two years this iaith has steadiiy increased. For the firbt time in my iiie T have had the opportunity to travei, to work, and to observe iiie in countries where nuhiic free education is the exception rather than the ruie. in severai of these countries iess than hair the popuiation can read and wriLe and oniy two or three percent of the boys and giris ever graduate from high schooi. The iot oi the uneducated in any country inciuding the United States . virtuai siavery. A high standard of iiv- ing depends upon intciiiigent citizenship and effective production. The unedu- cated is neither a good citi'l.en nor an cf- ficient producer of consumer goods. hi the United States we take sehoois and bociw for granted. Tn many parts oi the worid neither exist. lxnd in many ine -4 where they do exist the teaeh- hose of the nineteenth -F. vi .fy-,r..,. 4 VER L. COOVER 'ts Ucpartmen inst. 'e. ing, methods are t ' oung, Q tm. stun y -' i ot industriai IM century. Aimost every day T taik with y rncri and women who want to to go the United States, not to see New York or Pittsburgh but to attend our coiiegeea, YXLAL tcchnicai schoois, and universities. They want to do this even when it requires the icarning of at foreign ianguage and years away from home and friends. tudents in the United States ind women Coiiege s ' H1011 i the 'versity oi Santa Nhtria at youny, try on ' iUm are the envy r of ahnost every other eoun e of you who graduates 's Coiiege is Q Technica giobe. Each on from Caiiiornia State Teacher. in a hey position to intiuence the iives of thousands of young, peopie. T am sure that you wiii iive un to the expectations not oniy of your Coiiege but of he youth oi the worid. N F REW RD Here at California, with our extensive Arts program, in the heart of the coal and steel industries, we learn the necessity and the value of faultless precision and scrupulous accuracy. If in some small measure Y we arc able to impart this i ' complished our end. mpression to you wc feel that we have ac- CONTENTS i 0 Faculty 0 Campus Scenes 0 Seniors 0 Underclassmen - Athletics 0 Society ' Organizations 0 Chosen 0 College Life ' Directory 15 .2 3 ll , 4 5 K ,fs 44 71 T an 5.--' 1' g-5 li f XZ f f.:- I'-1 xg 'PI X Eight Students and faculty of California lost a true champion when Dean Theodore A. S:-idle resigned on january 2 to accept a position with the Aluminum Company of America. An enthusiastic follower of the College's varsity teams, Dr. Siedle had what was probably a rare experience for a Dean when for two successive seasons, 1940-1941 and 1941-1942, he instructed the CSTC basketeers. The dean turn- ed out to be as astute in teaching the fast break and the zone defense as he was in drafting class schedules and advising students on the mysteries of a college curriculum. Shortly after the 1941-1942 season, Dean Siedle was commissioned a Captain in the Air Corps. I-Iis military record includes thirty months in the ILTO. Separated from active duty last June with the rank of Colonel, Dean Siedle returned to his old post at CSTC. His decision to leave the College came as something of a surprise to students and faculty, all of whom join in wishing the best of every- thing to him and his family. 1 Q His Honor Q Dr. Francis B. Haas Q Superintendent of Public Q BOARD OF TRUSTEES Mrs. Ruth Robb, Latrobe, Pa. S. Ray Shelby, Uniontown, Pa. Q His Excellency Q James H. Duff Q Governor of Pennsylvania Instruction ' Harry E. Price, Chairman, Charleroi, Pa. ' Ben G. Binns, Vice Chairman, Monongahela, Pa, ' Charles A. Gallagher, Secretary, California, Pa. 9 D. C. Longanecker, Waynesburg, Pa. 'jacob B. Schroek, Berlin, Pa. Mrs. Margaret B. Thompson, Wfashington, Pa. Robert Willianis, Fayette City, Pa. N im' Ten Message For Monocal We who are in college today are privileged to see the unfolding of a new era-to see history in the making. XVe can see in the space of months changes more fundamental and more potent in the lives of men than transformations that have required centuries. Among all the forces at work-economic, social, political--only two seek improve- ment in man himself. These two are religion and educa- tion. Only these two can teach man how to grow into a spiritual stature that will match his mechanical and scienti- fic achievements. During the year 1946-1947, our campus has seen the beginning of a new and expended service for California. It is the joining with all other institutions of higher learning in Pennsylvania in a united effort to solve the biggest problem higher education has ever faced in Pennsylvania. To all who have shared in this enterprise, whether they will remain on California's campus or transfer to other colleges, cordial greetings and best wishes are extend- ed. With these wishes we express the hope that the Mono- cal of 1947 may bring to,,eaic,h one pleasant memories of worthwhile work-memories.-of rich frienships ancl of happy days. Robert M. Steele Q DR. ROBERT M. STEIil,1i, President California is a friendly place: the first and last impressions of our school is its friendliness. The man who is in a great part responsible for this tradition is our president, Dr. Robert M. Steele. Always ready, always willing, to give personal attention to student's problems, Dr. Steele has endeared himself to every student and faculty member with whom he has been associated. Since ,lune 1946, he has devoted much of his time to making possible the opportunity for every veteran who is desirous of a higher education to attend college. As the State Coordinator of Pennsylvania Area College Centers, he was responsible in locating and 'setting up college facilities for 120,000 young people who, otherwise, would not have been able to attend a college or university. We, the students of California State Teachers College, hail you, Dr. Steele, as a man with whom we are proud to be associated, and we recognize you as .1 true and loyal friend. Efrwcrr I ROBERT M. KECK Dean of Mun Twelve O PAUL N. XVALKIZR Dunn nf Instruction V, O CYNTHIA li. BIENZING Dean of Women O THOMAS I.. GILLAND Director of Nuss Dcmonstrarion School Director of Student Teaching O I IIIRSCIII l. C ff fl. IEOXVLICN Spziucll -IAY A. ISORDIQN lndustrfnl Arts HARLIQ HRUCI-, Football Conch 1, 14 O lRliNli ADAMS Vctcr:m's Clerk 0 ITRIQDITRICIK ATIQINS MLlIl1l'lI1:ll:CS 0 O. RAY BONTRAGIZR limlucnthm IlliNRlli'I l'A CARROLL lingl'sl1 RAl.l'lI CI IARNI-.Y lulust rlnl Arts HDXVARH I I. CUIEBON l'I1yxiunl Iiduunxirm Thirteen C MARY jANIi DAVIS Demonstration School O RUTH DORSIIY I.ibrari:1n C ANGUS DOUPLE Industrial Arts 0 GEORGE E. HARDING Science I MAE HARRIS I-Iousekeeper 0 GEORGE S. HART Social Science Fourteen MARIE T. ICSCHER Demonstration School NANCY W. GRIMITS Geography If DXVIN Ii. H ALSTIEAD Music AARON HOOVl'1R lnduslrinl Arts O .IACK lf. HOYES English O ROSIQ G. HUGHES Demonstration School 0 BICSS HAZICN Arl 0 l'UC1I'.Nli bl. III-'S'l'l R Physical liducnlion 0 l,OUl?-ali A. llll,lDRl- l'lI Physical l'jdllCLIli0!1 C. M. HUG! IIEY lfnglixh I. C. Kl'1l.l.liR lfnjglislx MARY C. RING llcnmnslralimm Sflmul If i f fn' ll 0 ,IUDITH LANG Nurse 0 .IOHN F. LIQXVIS Biulzxgy O ADA K. MARSH Demonstration School Nui 0 LOUISE S. MONSCHEIN Registrar 0 HORACIQ MONTGOMERY Social Science 0 S. M. NHAGLIIY liducarion Sixteen 0 -IAMHS XV. MIZTTLISR NILIIIICIDLIILCS 0 ARLIiNIi K. MILLER Dietitian 0 HARRY L. MONROE Physical Science and Mathematics rg. C I5. I.OUISI'i RIXIQIQSIIIRAXV Ifnglislm O DOROTHY M. RHICIIARIJ Assistant Librarian 0 GICORGIQ ROAIJMAN Social Science 0 'I'III'fOlJORli AI. NIiMIi'I'II Pliysicnl IILILICJIIUII 0 I'lARRIIiT C. NORTON Secretary Lo President 0 AR'I'I'IUR I,OI.I,OCK Supcrimcmlenl of Iiuihiings and Grounds is i I' O FRANK ILROBINSON lmlusrrlnl Arlx 0 IQAIIIRYN M. RUIJIIZ Speech 0 VIRGINIA SACCIO Iiuuincas Office Sr'zfc'nh'c'u . RUTH Slliiil-11, cQCl1L'l'JlI Office 0 lSli'I l'li GICNI-I SC1llU'l l'l' Hook Sluru . AIJQXANDIQR SMOYIZR Industrial Arts 0 SARA S'I'liIil,li Dcnmnstrnlifm Sclmczl O l,Il,l.lAN II. S'l'lfXY'AR'l' liursar 0 R U'l'l I UNDLRXVUOIJ lhlxirmcm Officu 1ffjffJfl'l'll AIOY SPIIIGHT Sccrclnry to Dunn of Men ANTHONY T. STAVASKI Industrial Arts HliLliN STASKO Secretary to Diruunor of Industrial Arts O LOUISE NVARD O ARTHUR C. NVICNZEL Manager of Book Srore Industrial Arts U C. B. WlI.SON 0 LOIS JANE XVORCESTFR Psychology Business Office Ninvlvwz I f vw-, , 4539 A WW ' 4 . 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Q 4 'I' X 1 v ,kwa YI ' 4-, ,I a. ... A Tuwrty-uim' N, 5 xii, ' rf Kg' 5,1 4' , 1 vi V! I. 'Dk Q , wi m Q If SENIORS .fl Thirty-Iwo We have attended college for four years, and each year has been more worth- while than the preceding one. Each of us in our own way has tried to transmit to our successors a greater, better, and more beautiful California than was inherited by us. Now we should be able to contribute actively toward a brighter and more opportune world. Many students were forced to interrupt their studies because of the war. Those who remained continued under adverse conditions. Now most of those who went off to war have returned, but some will never return. ..Coming back to the campus, we found our former places and all worked together during our last year at California. An increased enrollment has made this a record year for the College as a whole, but the war reduced the senior class to the smallest of the four classes. Despite its size the class of '47 has distinguished itself in all its undertakings, and we, as mem- bers, are justly proud. Let us take a four leaf clover as our symbol of life. College gives us trainingg we contribute character, the world gives us opportunityg we reap experience. Thus, if, when we leave college, we provide ability, the world will give us the chance to acquire all else that makes life worth living. The scales of the gods will grant us only as much as we give, so let us strive ever upward. Somewhere under the stars is work which you alone were meant to do. Never rest until you have found it. Jack A. Bradley President, Class of '47 0 MISS RUTH DORSHY, Sponsor Vicc President O ELMER NOCHTA Secretary 0 LOUIS!! CUSH EY, Treasurer . RUSSELL TROXEL, Tbirfy-fbrm f AUDREY ASTLIE Secondary Monvnlea GLENN R. ATKINSON Iflemcntcxry Men's Glee Club Men's Rifle Club ..Y,, Tbirly-font' CLIFFORD XV. ATKINSON Iilementnry HY.. Plli Sigma Pi Camera Club Elementary OCAL l94 NVIYSLEY BAGAN Industrial Arts Mcn's Glee Club Q IITHIII.. BACSKAY Elementary College Players Wumcn's Glue Club Alpha Psi Omega Gal 11l1 1:4 Pi Chi Hammer and Tongs w JOHN BARNEY Industrial Arts MO OCAL l94 ALPHONSIT S. BARCZUK Secondary Mcn's Glce Club VIRGINIA G. BENNATI Elementary NVomen's Glee Club College Players Monvalea Hammer and Tongs Gamma Pi Chi Thirty-five ARTHUR BENNETT Inclust rial Arts Mcn's Glcc Club ALBIERT XV. BERNHARDY Industrial Arts Football Varsity Club Vcteran's Club North Hall Council Thirty-six JACK A. BRADLEY Secondary Student Congress North Hall Council Athletic Council Tennis Varsity Club Phi Sigma Pi Pi Gamma Mu DICKRY L. BROESEKER Industrial Arts Men's Glcc Club Mixed Chorus Phi Sigma Pi Epsilon Pi Tau HELEN M. CHORBA Secondary Mixed Cliozus Womcn's Glce Club XV. A. A. College Players Sigma Gamma Beta C MARJORIE CLARK Elementary S GUIDA J. CICCARYILI Indusrrial Arts Men's Glee Club Mcn's Rifle Club College Players Geography Club LOUISE CUSHEY Secondary Q College Piaycrs ..Y,, I-Iammer and Tongs Dixon Hall Council Student Congress Gamma Pi Clmi Kappa Delta Pi Sigma Gamma Beta Pi Gamma Mu Thirty-seven JAMES E. DANIERO Industrial Arts Mcn's Rifle Club Industrial Arts Leader Travcling Mcn's Council nl MARY V. DEAN Industrial Arts W. A. A. Monvalca College Players Thirty-eight . A MO OCAL l94 ' . ROBERT DAVIS Industrial Arts Sigma Gamma Beta D GRANVILLE R. DIGBY Secondary Ha niiiii cr and Tongs Phi Sigma Pi MARY DIMASI Elementary XVomen's Glee Club Mixed Chorus Quo VIRGINIA DRAZIZNOVICH Iilcmentary College Players Monvelca XV. A. A. Student Congress Hammer and Tongs Gamma Pi Chi OCA VIRGINIA R. DOUGHERTY Secondary Student Congress College Players Pi Ga x11i1 1a Mu Mixed Chorus XVomen's Glee Club Kappa Delta Pi DAVID D. DURINZI Indutrial Arts Varsity Club Athletic Council Men'a Rifle Club HY., Student Congress Basketball Baseball Thirty-nine WILLIAM EISTICR Industrial Arts Student C rmlm gress Rifle Club HARRY D. FORD Secondary Men's Glue Club Student Congress Editor of Vulcan Publications Council Plii Sigma Pi Pi Gamma Mu Forty LENVIS FOLLIZTT Industrial Arts Men's Glcc Club Phi sig iiili Pi Epsilon Pi Tau OCA l94 Y CHARLES W. FORNIEY Secondary HY.. Discussion Club Vcteran's Club Phi Sigma Pi Pi Gamma Mu ELAINE FURNIER Secondary NV. A. A. Sigma Ga n11111a x Beta HY., Kappa Della Pi -3 ' A .,,, MO OCAL l94 C BYRON C. GORDON Industrial Arts Basketball Mcn's Glue Club College Players Student Lougress Phi Sigma Pi Iipsilon Pi Tau Alpha Psi Omega GAIL P. GFP Industrial Arts Pll0lUgl'Lll1lly Club Sigma Gamma Bcta Vetcran's Club LOIS GREIEN Sec: mitt lary College Players Gan iitia 1 Pi Chi Student C miim greas Forty-one JEAN S. HALL Industrial Arts W. A. A. Discussion Club Monvnlca Collcgc Players PAULINIQ HENSHANV lilcmcntnry HY.. College Players Dixon Hall Council CJZIHHHQI Pi Clli Forty-two CHARLES I. HAMILTON Secondary ..Y., Vulcan Student Congress Sigma Gkll11l113 Beta OCA 194 AUDREY AI. Hlil'LliR lilcmcutary XV. A. A. lr. T. A. ROBERT lLI.AR Industrial Arts Mcn's Rifle Club Vctcran's Club Student Congress Phi Sigma Pi Q0 CHARLIZS Klfl.Llili Secondary Debate Club Hummer and Tongs--liditor Basketball Varsity Club Mcn's Glcc Club Tennis OCA FRANK C. JOHNSTON Industrial Arts junior Players Printers' Guild Mcn's Day Council Phi Sigma Pi Pi Gam rmiai Mu FRANCIS Klil.l.ER lzlcmcntary Dixon Hall Council ..Y.. Wfomcn 's Glce Club Mixed Chorus College Plnycrs Forty-three ELMER KLINE Sccomlary South Hall Council Vctcran's Club ROBERT LOVING Industrial Arls Mcn's Glcc Club ..Y,, Forty-four l l DONALD LANG Industrial Arts Phi Sigma Pi Rifle Club Veterans Club MONOCA I9-4 CARI. LUTZ Industrial Arts EUGENE MARKS lndusrrinl Arts Varsity Club Rifle Club Bnskczbnll WILNIER H. MAY Elementary Mcn's Glee Club Mcn's Rifle Club M0 OCAL l947 PIZTIER MASKALY Industrial Arts ,lclm Bl'llSllL'Ill' Club Vetcrnn's Club North Hall C eiii nail lipsilnn Pi Tau THOMAS J. MEESF Secondary Debate Club Discussion Club Mcn's Rifle Club Phi Sigma Pi Pi Gamma Mu Forty-fiw LORIENZO MlfNDlClNO Industrial Arts l.ORRAlNlrf NAllAS Elementary xv. A. A. Forty-six LULU MILLER Elementary W. A. A. College Players W'omen's Glee Club Mixed Chorus DCA 1947 CARL NEWMAN Secondary Mcn's Glec Club Student Congress GEORGE NICII OVICH Industrial Arts THOMAS PALMER Industrial Arts Photography Club Mcn's Rifle Club Benjamin Franklin Printers Guild Track I MO OCAL i947 I C IELMER NOCHTA Industrial Arts Tennis Veteran's Club Student Congress Student Cabinet MELVIN PETERSON Industrial Arts Veteran's Club Monocal Forty-seven MARY PETITO Secondary Won1en's Glee Club W. A. A, College Players Dixon Hall Council Sigma Gamma Beta Gamma Pi Chi ,IOI-IN G. RANKIN Secondary Rifle Club Junior Players Veteran's Club Forfy-eight VINCENT PUGIJSI Industrial Arcs Industrial Arts Leader Vetcr:m's Club Fencing D SUSANNE RINKO Elementary Monvalea GEORGE ROBY Secondary Men's Glee Club Mixed Chorus DELBERT SUMMFRVIILE Industrial Arts Epsilon Pi Tau Plii Sigma Pi Benjamin Franklin Printers GI Men's Glec Club Industrial Arts Leader Hammer and Tongs MO OCAL l94 IEMOR Y SACl IS lmlustrinl Arts: AliTl'lUR SNYDIER lmlustrial Arts MCI1,S Glcc Club Mixed Clmrus lipsilon Pi Tau Forfy-uiuf MAR CII, FKITIP SWl5'l l 9 Secondary NV. A. A. Collage l'l:l,,'vr4 Dixon l lull ffozzntil l'llUMAS UNDHRXVOOD Industrial Aru: Bnskurlmll Varsity Clulm Fifiy MO OCP llUSSlil.l. W. TROXFI lndustrial Arts Mcn'w Rifle Club Mcn's Glcc Club D lllcl IARD WASIIIIK Industrial Arts Mcn's Glue Club lllQl.lfN XVASKO lflcmcntnry College Players Mmwalcn W. A. A. Gamma Pi Chi FRANK VUKOVICII Industrial Arts llnskcllmll Varsity Clulm Axlmlulic Cm: uml' il Phi Sigma Pi Fiff-jf-Olll' Ififfy-two Graduate Students XVILLARD If. HliMPHII,lA ARNOLD KLINI Industrial Arts Industrial Arts DOMINIC FANANI BOYD FISHER Industrial Arn IIW'-lll5'-riill Af'-Y U DERCLASSME Fifty 0 DR. GEORGE I-IART, Sponsor Prcsidcnt 0 ANDREW ONDRIZI Vicc President I NVILLIAM REININGIZR Sccrctnry 0 ROSALIE CASERTA Treasurer 0 FRANK PERAZZOLI Fifty-four Junior Class lfrell Ailalnn joseph Aglio liilyih liemley Doreen Black .lean Ann liownian james Branmier Adam liucinik Donald Carson lra C.ill'I'aC Charles Davis Donnaianc i:I'3l7.iCl' john Gallik Dorothy Good Lorraine Guglieimi Vincent Hawe lzarl llealh Miria unwa Hicks lilanoi' Hopkins David jackson Richard .Iunkim 'YY liifly-fim 'Ut 59 lfmlwnrcl john Loretta johnson Mary Kasknn Thomas Kasovich lflilallxerll Klein lidwnrd Krivda Helen l.a Clava lilainc I.lllUlI lilainc Logan Pauline Milgfllll Charles Maingus Waller Metzger Mary Margaret Murphy Moclislc Newcomer Iivcreue Pnssoia Berry Phillips Theodore Pocalika Garner Dias Reynolds Henry Robbins Gertrude Criss Saunders Dunalul Slicllv Ilunicc Sproul Llnlmn Slnopu NVillln:n Sullivan George Tiller Alvin 'frinlpcy llvlrn Vl'LIl1Cl Lorys Wilxlc XVllllkll11 Wficgul Alou Xvmwnink 'I'llcudm'c Zmjnc lliffy-Sevm 0 MR. JOHN lf. LIQWIS. Sponsor I' rcsidcnc 0 AIOHN l'RI'l l'5 Vice PI'C5itll'Ill 0 RAY SIEGIQL Sccrclary O MARY HARRIS Treasurer 0 BOB DEVLIN Fifty-eight Sophomore Class Robert Admins David Amlcrwnn Nunli Artis Miriain llCl1.lllIlLl Nuln liinkney Williniix linlin Rnbert Bunker .Ioan lioycl Hugli Brooks lhrnlil llrnwn Lottie liurehusky Connie Cnligpuiri Daniel Cnrusn Niclmlns Caruso Don c:UQllhXVlll'lll Mnrgnrie Crnu-:li Louise Davis llliclnlel Dunnvnn l'1I'l1Chll'lC llurinli linlwarnl liilenliielml -Iolin lfdwzvrls llcnjaunin lirexcli Alex Cinnyu lN'lQIl'g.lI'Cl Cie.iring .less Geraixl Luis Gil vxii n Cl11II'lllllC iilml XVilli1nn llnraly Laura llnrlley Iidwnrd llnwkins Fifly-Him' Mary llnydcn Virginia Hillic Hclcn Houston Norma juan Huxlwr Iirncst Hustck Mary Isabella R1lCllCl Alcffrics Aumlrcy xl cmru cs Mgwlnn Keller Kndc Kos XVLlllCf Kuhn llcllgl Mac l.un1nmy Ruth Lnuglmcry AnLl1ony I.aus lirucc Lawson lilllilllflll l..1wson XVillinn1 Lcfflcr Belly l.ipp:u'v. Grnnl McRubcrus Mnrllm Nl.lCl:1ll'l.lHC I.illi.1n Majorns 'llmlnas A'l.ll'l'l0ll Qlllllll Mnyus Alcan Miller Kcnnclh Miller Lawrence Miller , Harolzl Molton lfrccl Mulmlcnmn Bcuy Lou Murphy john Neal Steve Ncsbclln john O'C0nncr Nora l.cc Osborne Uiaxm Pgulovnni Amclla Pt'lI'il.Ili Angvlcnn Pctrolo Elizabeth Phillips Norma Plxilp lfugcm- Poole Anthony Rivvilfl lomn Roudmzm ulxumw Rows john Sclmuidcr Muriul Schoolhouse Ray Sczxrlc Paul S.dl.1k I.cc Shglflfr N11 l1L' y Shriuvcr llnmuw Snow John Sppight I,LIXVI'A'IlL'C Stofan Mabel 'l'iHsuc George Tjinrms john Nvlwclcr Noreen W'l1itc Nunzio Yucca Mnrgnrcl Young Stanley Zaiac Sixly-nm 0 MR. HARRY MONROE, Spnnsm President 0 CIIARLICS BICATTY Vice President 0 FRANK CRISAFULLI SCCI'C!'1lI'y 0 HIEI.IiN BIZCRIER T'x'cL1s1ll'cr 0 .IANIIE HAAS Sixfy-ffzuo Freshman Class In XX3 III illiam I7carlI1 l Illlflj I- rvnl I rank Ibuliurc llin'cIl'iL'Ix IIvrIic llislmng William IIIllL'I1IILII.l.L'I' -Iusupli Ilolvrcnilc 'l'lu'mInrc Iluuai' Duclzik .Iamvs Ilulmvia' liLIllIk'I'IIlC llurnivc nalil Ililmmas Dulfli William Iilwrly Ann IfclQIu'1.'lI1 Sliiv-Ivy Ifilniu Iiggcrw Morgan IZIJILII Rial I mucus I 1k'l'l Iimlci' Ixlwnul Iiiiglaml Cliarlcs IirI'm'l Norman Ifriclawm Slanlcy Iiwing Tanani IJLIIIIUI Iiclniman Ian ics Ifcnm-ll Arnlvn I:IClII'l1t'l' 'I'Imn1m: Iiiudlvr Ifilwin Ifinlvy' hlulin Iiixli L'IlLlI'kI Iilcming Kuna Ciaxlwy Ifiligciiu Cicisl 'AIU lim-pli licnnauln julm CiL'i'n1m'Ii Iirank Ciliinaswi Angeline tlfalas Gill Gcncvicvc Glisan in scpli Cilus tlolm Guml Sylvcsici' Gurdon Martha Gowsaral hluscpli cIUNSL'1lllX lnlpli Cimwulii Douglas Grant K.IIllI'y!1 Ciralmam lx'I.lIl QIFAINIIAI hlnlin Grucii Albin Griguiis I'Ipu'ry Guarino Marilou Illagcr -Inlm Ilails ROI5L'l'l I Iarrw uni Iirmrc I Dean Ilairrison Alcxamlcr Ilawkins Iiaymuml Ilcllcrhran Ihmzllxl Iluplcr I Iurrala 'Ik'I'I'II1glllH llanwl I In-ss Roger Iliclis lily Ilill Ruburt Ilnllnml Don I'InIIcn .Ierlin Aclamx Rayinoml Alleman Raymoml Alsnauer .Ieanne Amos William Antlerwon Nick Anthony lllivnbelli Austin Donald Barr lVl.lIlllUW Barlltolemew Fugene Beieliner Alex Bullock Rena Bernartlnn Orville Berwielc Williann Bettler ,Iran Biekerton Artlmnr Bitltlle 'Ioe Biggins Betty Bimlas Tlmoinas Black Wayiie Blaney liretl Bloom Dale Bolling laiwrenee Bonari Russell Booker Williziiii Borlantl Antliony Bowman Wesley Boyle XVilliam Boylew limerv Breniman W'illiam Brown Steven Butlay Rieliarcl Butlraw lftlwarcl Bunda Albret Burton Paul Butler Vauglm Campbell Clifliortl Carlson Frank Cava joseph Cliurjak Frank Clapperton Lloyd Clemens George Clennner Mnriorie Clifford Frank Cloclfelrer -losepli Cochrane hlosepli Cole 'lilmeodore Collins George Cfolteryalln Ralph Cnnaway tlolin Connerw Saunuel Conway Virginia Coon Martin f10SILl james Couelt Robert Couglmneur Van Cowger A. Walter Cowan Tvlargnret Craig Helen Craft Snbray Dalmoml Lawrence Dalla Betta Carroll Davis Williuixm F. Davis Frank Hornak Raymond Hough Luther l Iowan-th Leon llue James llurh lflmer liams Louise lnserra Harry Isabel jack blames Gloria johnson Joseph -lumber Annette Kaleita Richard Kapp jack Kapphan .lack Keller Charles Kerekes Lois Kerth Albert Kline lidward Iilos Ihmaltl Koontz ,laelc Kosuh Andrew Kovach Leo Kramnies xvlllllllll Kucliel john Kuklish Nick Kulslish james Lackey Harry Lawson Mearl I.eMal lidward Le Viseur -Ionn Liko Hubert Ling joan Logan jack Lovell XVilliam Lowry Nelson Lubold john Lykas john Mackinlay Raymond MeAuley Paul Mclieth Cadrean McCrory Russel Melielvey Mary Iillen McLaughlin David Mclioberts Rudolph Malmberg Anna Manluk Margaret Marconi Andrew Martin James Means Charles Messner Gloria Michaelson Paul Mignogna Elizabeth Miller Wfilliarn Miller joseph Mirenxi Frank Mogan Agnesann Mollenauer james Mordoek Patricia Morgan Thomas Morgan William Morriston Robert Mouser Floyd Murray Sixfa T91 an ,fs 4 V ,nr W .f Mx r, yx fx ff v V, J M-8. 5 I fm Q. vu N Q wi 11 f F. wr ' -fiv. . Q7 4 M M.: 5. Milton Thomas Milton Thrasher lldwnrd Tomko Harry Trnutvctter john Turnnin Nick Vnecn Vfayne Van Bremen .lnmes Veeheck Willi:xi11 Wfncllow 11111105 Wailkei' Thomas Waliiclriserm Paul XVnnncmneher Richard XV:1rgu l1l!lIliI1C XV:uchorn Clarence Weber David Wfeimer john Werner Robert Whitaker blames Wfhitlock Domtld Williams Richzircl Wfilson Arthur Wleissinger Frank Whdnick Raymond Wfnlff Mary Ann NVooe john XVright Violet Wlljcik Thomas Ynksick Tim Yount john Zatlilwlclimik Bruce Ziegler Nyle Ziegler George Zimmerman Slxly wgbf Oops ! THLETIC f f 1-f - 33:1 5 r P 55535: X ,r , 0, -- sf, Q ' f X --'63--- 'f:.-ll' 3n1 . I -ig :jf -Ay - F A -1-'Tr' Sixty-1zi110 Sercfzty By a substantial margin, Clarence Hummel, California's classy ball- handler on the basketball hardwood and fleetfooted tailback on the football gridiron, paced the field in this year's student election of the most outstand- ing athlete of the year. His top-notch performances on the Vulcan grid and cage teams placed Hummel foremost among the current crop of California State Teachers Col- lege athletes, in the opinion of the student body. Hummel will thus be the first athlete in California history to receive the Jack Dempsey-Adam Hat Sports Trophy, to be given annually to the College's most outstanding athlete. The trophy was presented by the athletic director, Ed. Cubbon at the Varsity Club dance Herron Hall. Cheerleaders Catching the enthusiasm before its ebb, the cheerleaders began the sports season with pep raliies, snake dances, bonfircs, and a victory dance in the French Provincial Room. Captainccl by Lou Davis, the red and white clad cheer callers, turned out for all sports rallies come rain or come shine. Remember their contagious spirit at the rainy Indiana game on Dad's Day! XVilliam Hardy Katherine Durinzi Louise Inserra Miriam Behanna Seventy-one COACH EAR LE BRUCE Sclfelzfy-tzuo Football Skippered by Head Coach Earle Bruce, in his first year as a collegiate mentor, and his two assistants, Ted Nemeth and Gene Hes- ter, the Red and Black machine swept through the first undefeated and untied season in the College's history, annexed the mythical state teachers conference cham- pionship, surpassed all other Pennsylvania colleges-large and small-in scoring points-284, held opponents to the lowest nine-game point total in the state--34, established the amazing record of yielding to opponents' offensive plays less yardage per game than did any other team in the nation, ranked as one of the country's sixteen collegiate elevens with unmarrcd records. Whether it was crashing through right tackle or executing a superb close-in block or tossing a touchdown pass or booting a spiraling ball deep into.enemy ter- ritory or staging a stubborn defense, the Vulcans were tops. They placed six players on the Pennsylvania state all-star squad: Center Charles Beatty, second teamg Fullback Francis Rogel, third teamg I-Ialfback Clarence Hummel, honorable mcntiong Tackle Robert Ross, honorable mentiong Tackle Donald Cullings, honor- able mentiong End Dalton Rumberger, honorable mention. Fullback Rogel, who supplied his share of fire and forcefulness to the Vulcan attack, was selected by the team as the year's most valuable player. Reading left to right, FIRST ROW-Cecil jackson CGD, Pete Kaplan CED, Bob Ridge CCD, Albert Pcluso CCD, Carmen DeMarco CGD, Gene Shaffer CGD, Albert Burton CED, Gerald Bachman CBD, Walter Antimarino CBD, joe Skirtieh CGD, Victor Zielinski CBD. SECOND ROW-Harold Elicker CBD, Clarence Hummel CBD, Mervin Metz, CED, Donald Murray CTD, Fred Felbaum CGD, Charles Beatty CCD, Paul Kelly CGD, Bob Ross CTD, Dalton Rumberger CED, Bill Corman CBD, Francis Rogel CBD. THIRD ROW--Head Coach Earl Bruce, Stan Ewing CBD, Don Cullings CTD, Ray Winslow CED, Ray Heddrick CBD, Leo Krammes CTD, Norman Erickson C'I'D, Lloyd Amprim CED, Tom Diviney CED, Frank Cava CTD, Jim Stanley CBD, Charles Kelly CTD, Athletic Director Ed Cubbon. FOURTH ROW-Paul Mignogna CBD, Carl Di Bernardo CED, Jack Kerr CGD, Don I-Iollen CBD, Bob Hatter CBD, Ed Palkovich CBD, Ken Bunn CCD, Albert Tokac CBD, Al Kline CBD, Clarence Gorinsky CBD, joe Pisklak CBD, Walter Coininsky CBD. FIFTH ROW-ASST. Coach Gene Hester, Carl Bruno CBD, Bill Brown CBD, Property Manager Andrew Ondrei, Asst. Mgr. john Wright, Asst. Mgr. Willie Skvarch, I-lead Mgr. Don Coatsworth, Charles Musselman CED, Asst. Coach Ted Nemeth. California California California California California California California California California 1946 FOOTBALL SCORES 38 XVest Virginia Tech 54 Salem 32 Shippcnsburg 21 West Liberty 18 Indiana , .... 19 Clarion ...,..,,.....,.,.. 21 Potomac State 20 Fairmont 61 Lock Haven Teachers College ..., Seventy-three Av-a1', 1 i lil COACH ED. CUIBBON Seventy-six Basketball Hampered during initial practice ses- sions because the Herron Hall basketball courts provided living quarters for 105 students, Coach Edward Cubbon was greeted on the California High School floor by a motley squad of basketball players, most of whom were new to collegiate hardwood com- petition. Out of this group he fashioned C. S. T. C. 's varsity cage crew, 1946-'47 edition, one of the highest scoring outfits in the College's history. Although averaging sixty points per game in twenty-eight contests, the Vulcan floormen experienced a disasterous mid-season plague of eight straight setbacks, which blasted the bottom out of an otherwise excellent cage Campaign and left the Red and Black with an even season mark of fourteen triumphs and fourteen defeats. Against college opposition, the Vulcans chalked up nine wins and fourteen losses. Two high spots of the year were a well-earned 72-67 conquest of Slippery Rock and a thrilling 64-60 'lacing handed Fairmont. Both successes took place on the Herron Hall court, as did twelve of Cubbon crew's fourteen victories throughout the season. In a tussle with Frostburg, the Vulcans pummeled the Bobcats, 118-36, to establish an all-time scoring mark for C. S. T. C. basketball teams. Forward Clarence Hummel, who received honorable mention on the All- Pennsylvania collegiate squad, paced the California offense against college foes with 269 points, while Forward joe Aglio, ,top scorer during the 1945-'46 cam- paign, and Guard Bill Brown followed him with 226 and 216 points, respectively. Left to Right, FIRST IKOW-I. Gallik, fManagerj, A. Kline, L. Amprim, G. Baehman. -I. Norton, B. Gordon, SECOND ROW-bl. Pedieino, J. Aglio, D. lileming, D. Kline, B. Brown, C. I-lummell, li. Cubbon, QCoaehj California Alliance . Fairmont California California California California California California .,...,........ California Fairmont Bethany ....... ,..... California California 1946-'47 Basketball Season 64 California American Legion S4 California ..... .... ..,. .. 61 California ........ . 54 West Liberty ..... , S2 Clarion .................................. 36 California American Legion 96 Frostburg ..,.......................,.,. 82 Brownsville American Legion 71 Brownsville American Legion 60 Charleroi Macs .,.....,........ .,.,. . 76 California .,..... 58 California .,..... . 87 Vlest Liberty .,... . 64 Fairmont ...,,.,... ,. 'EXl'lIBlTlON GAMES California .... Indiana .... Alliance .,.. Edinboro ....,. Slippery Rock Clarion ...,........ ...,. Slippery Rock XVest: Liberty Shippensburg California ,. Bethany Indiana ...., . California .... . California Frostburg .... California California California California ,... California California .... California California .... Edinboro ..... California .,.. California Slippery Rock Shippensburg Sevrnfy seven - Q ' NSD, r A--NN 5 .X- i. 304. 1 .. M iExi :I'34f Q X xx ill '.3'r? '1 4, .V . 3, V 4, L , J 9 5 bi ff' 1 2xf?0 x 3 .1 Q rid 'A fu . H M 4. . X X The Sports Year At A Glance California's 1946-'47 varsity Vulcans in football, basketball, baseball, tennis,-and a new sport, go'l't-- swept through what was undoubtedly the banner sports year in California history. Capturing the mythical state teachers championship, Coach Earle Bruces' gridiron charges romped to nine straight victories to notch the college's first undefeated football season. ln basketball, the Vulcan campaign was somewhat tougher going: the Red and Black five, coached hy mentor Ed Cubbon, managed by to end the season with fourteen wins and fourteen losses. Five of the victories were annexed in exhibition tilts. '- Yes, Vulcan, the fire god could surely jump for joy for the California State Teachers College was certainly tops in 1946-1947. X l ii '. .A , i l- Left to Right, FRONT-E. Hustek, F. Perazzoli, I.. Stofan, J. Dobrenic, F. Hornak, B. Stcvcns, J. Rcncllioase, SECOND R.OW--J. Aglio, H. Iiams, J. Gosseaux, I.. Amprim, C. Hummel, Ed. Cubbans, 4Coaehj THIRD ROW-J. Gallilt, T. Montgomery, D. Flemming. B. Gordon, D. Durinzi, G. Tjiartas Baseball Sporting one of the best baseball records in the history of the college, Coach Ed Cubbon's Vulcan nine emerged victoriously in ten out of twelve tussles. Opening the season with a bang the Red and Black sluggers copped the initial fracas from West Liberty. After a two game lag, losing to Pitt and Clarion, the Cubbonmen came cut on thc heavy end of two battles with Waynesburg and one with Fairmont. After losing to Pitt for the suc- ond time ,the Vulcans batted out six straight winsagainst Wfashington and Jefferson, Yllcst Liberty, Slippery Rock, Indiana and Bethany. In the finaldiamond tusslc of thc scason California's nine fell defeated to Bethany's Bisons. ' California H West Liberty .,... ,... Pitt .--... California ,..... .... Clarion . California .. California Waynesburg ...... .... California Fairmont ..... ...., California Waynesburg ...,.. ..,, Pitt ,.,.,.. California ,.,..,. ..., California West Liberty ....,.,., ........... California Washington and Jefferson California Washington and Jefferson California Slippery Rock ......,. .. .. California Indiana ........... .,.. California Bethany ,,,, ,,,.4 Bethany ...... ,,,, Eighty California .... ..., Tennis Coiched by Dr. l. C. Keller, California netmen took three out of the five completed matches. ln the last fray with Bethany, the Vuleans had been on the heavy end of the four games played before they were rained out. California .f ..,. .... XV aynesburg California .,.... .... Duquesne California ..... :i'California :ilneoinplcte Clarion ..,.,. California Fairmont ..... California .. Slippery Rock Bethany .... ACTION FRONT ROW Left no Right ,l. Norton. M. lhratlier I. v . llradley, ll. l'l'll'l'9 U lflem- ming s1zcoNn R o xv'--J.ls:,4gans, l'. ll e t t l e r, ll. Stevens, XV. K u c li el , li. York, Dr. I, Keller, Coach Eigbfy-our Intramural Sports COACH T. NEMETH .P ' ' ' I 'i ' , ,fn ,V Q1 V ax ' ' ' , : V j,,a,,, , , . ,. ,- 4,14 ff: P . , - e -Hfl, V , 4 '43, v... -X , E A-1 P-:f f1Q4 1:. 11 ,v +m1r' if 2 . 7 A an 1, .4VNV' my ., W - ,iw ,514 .J aw, ,, 5 ,ff 7 A , - i-fr., . , --1-, A r .-A V -Q., A ' , , , vi... -1flA.r.21.n',. ,. i .fda , . . r P' 3 . r., W 4. .. . f... IJ W WC -f.w- ' JN. r f' T.--:X .gf XVATER POLO BOXING SPORTS NIGHT 5 , rss-M lntramural Softball The circle of intra-mural champions of C. S. T. C. was increased substantially in Varsity Club's Sports Night as competitors in badminton. volleyball, boxing and--last but certainly nor least- pie-cating, displayed their skills. . In title boxing bouts, Bob Davis defeated Jinx Prato, Nick Vacca won over Bill Murray, Fd ted jack Kerr. Adams clashed Stotka out-pointed Jack Lovell, Carl Diliernardo decisioned Al Pcluso and Mike Garry bes All these three-round bouts were won by decisiong in addition, Nick Anthony and Fred in a non-decision match. of the college Blasting the Peasants, 15-4 and IS-12, the classy Probationists took firm hold Ewing, Lloyd volleyball crown. Members of the championship team follow: jerry Bachman, Stan Amprim, Bob Ross, Dalton Rumberger, Al Tkac, Dan Kline, ChuckYHummel. The duo of Al Tkac and Intra-mural Director Ted Nemeth easily won the C. S. T. C. bad- minton toga by conquering Bill Kuchel and Dave jackson, IS-4 and 15-9. Don Duck Murray, who doubles in football, siczed'the coveted title of Number One Pie- Eater of California State Teachers College by devouring an entire chocolate custard pie in 40 seconds flat, thus defeating his two strongest rivals, Norm Swede Erikson and Paul Pear-shape Kelly. His prize was a tasty coconut cream pie. The last event of the evening saw California's varsity basketball team conquer the Alumni, 36-17, in an abbreviated contest. Coach lid Cubbnn's eager-s played the first half dressed in football helmets, pajamas and silk skirts. 'fblfflftifllfffzffassr ,...-Ifzf'N fr 5 A . an K as ,Nr U 'ki' Eighty-three I N T R A M U R A L B A S K E T B A I. L Efgbty-foz -I lntramural Sports Since physical education is not compulsory for veterans, this year was marked by the extensive program of intra-mural sports that was set up at California. Ted Nemeth, directed the various activities which included touch football, basketball, boxing ,wrcstling, volleyball, badminton, tennis and aqua sports. Boxing Bantamweight--Bob Davis Featherweight-.lim Prato Lightweight-Nick Vacca Wclterweiglmt-Ecl Stotka Middleweight-Nick Anthony Light heavyweight-Carl Di Bernardo Heavyweight-Mike Garry Intramural Champs XVrcstling f Bantnmwcight-Bob Davis Featherweight-jim Prato Lightweight-Frank Nagle Welte1'weigl1t-Bob Harter Sr. Wfelterweight-Nick Ciccotelli Light Heavyweight-Bill Corman I-Ieavywcight- Jiggs Beatty Volleyball--Probationists Badminton-Al Tkac Ted Nemcth Tennis-XV. Kuchel D. Matthew Softball-Champs Peasants Eighty-five MUSHBALL H. Vrablc L. Roadman J. Haas R. Loughcry E. Strauss TENNIS N. J. I-Iuslmcr N. Binkncy Women's thletics 15lliLD IIOCKEY 15. Murphy, L. Burclmcsky li. Lawson, N. bl. I'lL!sl1:1' ARCHERY N. Binkncy Eigbly-Samui Eighty-vig bt SOCIETY LH N inely Kappa Delta Pl FRONT ROVV--D. Lntini, J. Bowman. lf. Litton SECOND ROW- ll. XVngner, M. Hicks, L. Cuslley Kappa Delta Pi is a national honorary fraternity for women in education. The aims of che organization are to enhance lofty professional stantlarels and to recognize outstanding contributions to education. The highlights of the activities of thelipsilon Delta chapter were the formal initiation ceremony, and a theater party at Pittsburgh's Nixon Theater. Miss Ruth Dorsey, the sponsor, and the members attended the musical play, Oklahoma. Phi igma Pi The Phi Sigma Pi is the national honorary fraternity for men students in teacher education institutions of the nation. Its members strive to promote a high standard of scholarship and to increase interest in the professional leadership of public education. The year's program of the Kappa Chapter includes professional meet- ings, initiations, and social activities such as the annual Founders Day ban- quet and the summer picnic. Education is Light was used as the theme of the Phi Sigma Pi banquet this year. Mr. C. B. Wilsoim is sponsor of the organization at California. FRONT ROW--G. Digby, N.Yocca, E. john, J. Bradley, I-I. Ford SECOND IKOW-Al-I. Brooks, ll. lidwards, W. Rutledge, Al. Aglio, j. Fulton, ll. At B. Cordon Epsilon Pl Tau FIRST ROW-A. Hoover, sponsor, P. Maskalay, B. Gordon, R. Keck, J. Aglio, SECOND ROW-A. Stavaski, A. XVcnt2el, A. Smoyer, II. Charney. Ninety-Iwo Epsilon Pi Tau is a national honorary fraternity for students in the field of Industrial Arts Education. The purposes of the organization are to recognizqproficiency and to foster and reward research in the Industrial Arts field. The local Psi chapter, sponsored by Mr. Anthony Stavaski, was host to the annual Industrial Arts Conference held at California in April. Ipha Psi Omega Students who do superior work in dramatics are rewarded hy memher- ship in Alpha Psi Omega, the national dramatic fraternity. The aims of the group are to encourage a wider interest and present added advantages tc those, in this field. Cali'fornia's Beta Omicron cast holds one meeting a year. At this time new members are initiated, committees are appointed, and officers are elected. LEFT to RIGHT-E. Baeskay, C. Glod, A. jackson, K. Rudez, sponsor, N. Il. Husher, B. Gordon, -I. Boyd, J. I-I, Buwlcn Sigma Gamma Beta FRONT ROW- A. Petrolo, M. Gearing, N. Anthony, li. Krivda, I.. Cushey, M. Swetts, lf. Sproul, D. Lamnmay, L. Strauss SECOND ROW--D. Fannni, F. Fanani, li. Nagle, W. Anderson, D. Barr, lf. Stashak A. Reiner, ul. Norkus, E. Tomko, THIRD ROW--I. Bowman, j. Ii. Lewis, sponsor, M. Knskan, J. Couch, A. Bullock, lf. Muth, R. Alsnaurer, M. Thrasher FOURTH ROW--W. Bowman, G. Harding, sponsor, L. Stofnn. il. Pritts, J. Zahradniek, R. Mouser, C. Stevenson. l. Mettler. sponsor, R. Popp. ' Ninety- four The newest fraternity on campus, Sigma Gamma Beta, was organized for those students whose interests lie in the various fields of science: biology, geography, mathe- matics, and photography. This year the members purchasd new equipment for the photographic dark- room in Science Hall, presented lectures, and held discussions on the divisions of the sciences. Aside from the regular functions within the group itself, Sigma Gamma Beta presented an interesting assembly each semester for the benefit of the entire student body. Mr. George E. Harding, Mr. John F. Lewis, Mr. Fred Atkins, and Mr. James Mettler are faculty advisors of the group. Pi Gamma Mu FRONT ROW-L. Cushey, j. Nllfagncr, F. Litton SECOND ROW-E. John, M. Hicks, G. IE. Hnrclings, sponsor. Pi Gamma Mu is a national honorary society for men and women who are honor students with a major or a minor in the social sciences. The aim of the organiza- tion is to translate wisdom and learning into social action. The Lambda Chapter at California was organized in May 1933 with twenty- three charter members. Throughout the past year the chapter met once a month at which time the members presented an interesting program. Pi Gamma Mu is sponsored by Dr. Horace Montgomery. , Ninely-fizfe Gamma Pi Chi Gamma Pi Chi is an organization created for the purpose of developing social leadership in women teachers. Here at California the members are chosen on the basis of scholarship and cooperative qualities. This year, Miss Henrietta Carroll, the faculty sponsor, assisted the girls in making small stuffed animals for hospitalized children. FRONT ROW-lol. Vr:1ble,lf. Logan, M. Kaskan, P. Magrini, AI. Wfagner, li. Litton, M. Behanna, li. Durinzi, L. johnson SECOND liOW- M. Harris, B. Phillips, L. Cushey, M. Petito, L. Roadman, L. llartley, L. Guglielmi, H. Wilsko, F. liacskay, THIRD ROW'-li. Murphy, M. Crouch, V. llcnnati, D. Lnmmay, V. Drazenovieh. N inety-six ORGANIZATION Publications Council The Publication Council is an advisory committee that correlates the work of the several student publications with the expressed views and wishes of Student Congress. The Council weighs and discusses the problems pertaining to the various publications and after careful consideration makes recommendations. Some of the accomplishments of this year's Council were as follows: its re- commendation to Student Congress that the by-laws of the Council be revised: its system of awards for students working on any of the college publications. Probably the most controversial issue before the Council was the question of a new name for the college paper. After much deliberation, it was advised that the name be changed Trom Hammer and Tongs to Tower Times. WONT IKOW-lf. john, M. Hicks, N. KI. Husher, A. Duuplc hl',COND ROW-A. Stavaski, W. Kuhn, T. Pocalika, H. Ford Nnirly-viglat THE MONOCAL Published by members of the student body selected by the Publi- cations Council, the MONOCAL is a written and pictorial history of the year at California. Sponsored by Miss Louise Rakestraw and Mr. An- gus Douple, the Staff, many of whom were inexperienced, worked against all oclcls to prepare ,material and meet deadlines. ln some cases attempts were unsuccessful, still work WCIIE on until finally the job was finished. STAFF HEADS FRONT ROW-I. Singleton, Ii. Tomko, N. Yucca, N. J- l'lLlSl1Cl'. L- Hartley, T. Devlin. T. Poealika, M. Tlni ur A. Reiner, SECOND ROW- F. Peranoli, C. Glml, A. Gialns. I.. Rake straw, sponsor, N. Osborne, B. Murphy, -I. Haas, M I q gl Il. Strauss THIRD ROXV J. Veehec, J. Zahranlnielc, A. Zajac, F. Stashak, L. Clemens, A. Douple, sponsor. Nilzefy-flim Tower Tim s This marks the elos: of an important year for the Tower Times. In the past two semesters it has risen from a three column paper published ten tfmes yearly to its present four-column weekly status. The year's few six-column issues are a preview of the staff's future plans. After much controvczsy the name of the paper was changed from lslammer and Tonggs to Tower Times. Accompanying this change were several other innovations, such as the Sound Off antl Campus Query columns, iwo of the most winlely read sections of the paper. All the news items are written, copyreacl, and proofread by the mem- hers of th: staff. ln this way it serves to give the future teacher experience in editing and spxznsoringg 11 high sehool paper. Mr. C. M. llughey is faculty .ulvisor of Tower Times. FRONT ROW- C. llughey, sprznsor, M. llielcs, R. Laughery, M. Hayden, li. Litton, R. Clarke, T. Morgan SECOND ROW-ll. Wilson, li. Logan, A. Ciialas, M. l'irl, IS. Overantl, M. Print! T. Duteh. One H 11 ml red Student Cabinet FRONT ROW- E. Nochta, M. I-licks, B. Gordon, -I. Bowman, jf Aglio SECOND ROW-S. M. Neagley, sponsor, J. Bradley, NV. Kuhn, R. Cooley Much of the detailed work of Student Congress, requiring the atten- tion of a committee, is referred to Student Cabinet. Thus, reports or re- commendations on problems requiring lengthy consideration, sueh as allo- cations, are prepared by the Cabinet and submitted to Student Congress for approval. No recommendation of the Student Cabinet is official until it has received the sanction of Student Congress. The Cabinet is comprised of members of Student Congress. I One Irlimdrml Om Student Congress FIRST ROW-- N. Anthony, B. Gordon, E. john, S. M. Neagley, sponsor, J. Aglio, J. Bowman, H. Bowman,7 R. Harris SECOND ROW--H. Brown, H. Ford, M. Hicks, M. Kaskan, N. -I. Husher, li. S. lf. Skavarna, Ii. Adams, R. Cooley THIRD ROW-W. Kuhn, D. jackson, S. Smarsh, IE. Nochta, -I. Bradley, D. Coatswortli, W. Hardy, N. Artis Om' I'IItll!l1'L'tl Two The legislative powers of the Student Activities Association is vested in the Student Congress. It is the duty of the Congress to enact measures which it deems necessary and beneficial to the student body. One of its most important annual duties is to grant allocations to the various college organizations. Farm Day, one of the most popular events of the year, is planned and carried out by the members of Student Congress. Doctor Samuel Neagley is faculty member ex-officio in the group. Waiters and Waitresses f-They also serve who only stand and wait FIRST ROW-W. Kuhn, A. Miller, dietitian, W. Stevens, L. Davis, M. Weod, V. Wujick, B. Gordon, J. Neal SECOND ROW- R. Devlin, N. J. Husher, G. Glisan, H. Houston, M. Swctts, L. Cushcy, E. Sproul, T. Dutch THIRD ROW- A. Zajac, R. Harris, G. Hamilton, B. Adams, D. Jackson, C. Mangus, B. Fresch, H. W. Hardy, FOURTH ROW-A. Kovach, Schnieder, F. Hornak, W. Kuchel, J. Mayes, R. McRoberts. Definitely popular with the dormitory students, the waiters and waitresses probably rate high on everyone's list of jolly and lively people. Under the guidance of Mrs. Arlene Miller, it is their task to see that over 400 hungry students are satisfied three times a day. This year special occasions such as' the president's Christmas dinner, the Men's Glee Club, and Alumni Banquets and others found the waiters and waitresses capable of polite and dignified service. ' One Hundred Three Glee Clubs FRONT ROW-B. Gordon, Ii. Hawkins, F. Kerr, Ii. Islnlsteud, sponsor, T. Durelm, R. Cooley, J. Ross, J. Stsops, R. Trgxel W. Wadlow, B. Hardy, SECOND ROW-- T. Slmclccli, D. Fannni, Il. Ildenfield, D. Skellcy, XV. May, M. I.eMnl, II. Dislmng, C. Ilnllier, R. I'IamiIton, R. Adams, R. Hifks, H. Ford, THIRD ROW--R. Ross, A. Trimpey, F. Crisafulli, J. Selmniedes, P. Iiullnrd, II. lidwnrds, J. Mayes, I.. Slmffcr, C. Mnngizs, J. Neal, B. Freseh, N. Caruso, FOURTH ROW- R. Mouser, D. Jackson, D. Wilson, NV. Randolph, 15. Schulte, J. Zulirndnick, F. Nagle, J. O'Connor, J. Roberts, R. Ziegler, G. Cieenrelli, W. Davis. FRONT ROW- M. Hager, D. Black, N. Binkney, E. Ii. Halstead, sponsor, G. Johnson, L. Kenrtli, L. Miller, J. Bickerton, M. McLaughlin, A. Mollcnaucr, SECOND ROW H. Cliorba, K. Durinzi, C. Glod, R. Luuglmery, A. Selioolliouse, T. Seese, R. Gaskey, L. Mnjorcs, L. Inserra M. Ilckbrcth, M. J. Ready, THIRD ROW- Ii. Bncskay, V. Snmctkcski, H. Spiegel, M. Petito, V. Bennnti, M. Newcomer, K. Graham, J. Boyd, M. Keller FOURTH ROW-- V. Coon, J. Miller, M. Isabella, M. Gearing, J. Amos, M. CIifford, M. Wood. Om' Humlred Four PRliSliN'I1lilJ HY Tl Ili MIXICD Cl IORU5 and guest soloists California boasts three choral groups, the Men's Clee Club, the Womens Glce Club, and the Mixed Chorus. liaeh organization distinguished itself in such musical programs as the hilarious Men's Cilee Club Minstrel, the delightful ehapel programs of the W0l11ei1's Glee Club, and the beautiful presentation of Handel's Messiah by the Mixed Chorus. The three groups, directed by Mr. lidwin Halstead, combined their talents with the band for a eoneert in the college auditorium. Om' I I1111J1'z'f1 Fil 'r' Band Left to right FIRST llOW- Connie Calijuri, joe Higgins, Bruce Ziegler, john Black, Marian Keller. BACK ROW-joe Roberts, W'illizun Rothehild, Wallace Schleigel, Dave jackson, john Maze, Nylc Ziegler, Ifrank Ilornuk john Om' flllrlltlffll Six lid wards, john Stoops. California's Band is an example of the spirit and initiative of California's student body. The Band members organized themselves, many of them using their own instruments. Their initial antics at the football games last fall were applauded by everyone. The Band joined with the Glee Clubs for a concert in April, and in May presented their own musicale in the chapel. At this time the band, directed by john Stoops, proved that it was capable of big undertakings. FRONT RONV- li. Tomlw, V. NVujiel4, ll. Hazen, sponsor, D. Phillips, li. Krivmln SICCOND ROW- N. Anthony, li. Skavarna, -I. O'Connox', L, Caufman, Field trip to International Arts lixliibil, Carnegie Museum Artistic talent at California is recognized through the Sketch Club. Directed by Miss Bess Hazen, the members Worliecl with elm-coal, pastels, water colors, and mould- ing clay. The club attended several professional art exhibits in Pittsburgh, and also, in a library display, presented some excellent samples done by the members themselves. One H u11r1red Seven College Players College Players is an organization open to all students interested in any plmse of dramntics and play production. Its purpose is to provide at background for those who may sponsor or direct dramatic groups in the public schools. Directed by Mr. ,lay Borden and Mr. I-Ierchel Bowlen, the club produced three plays this year: Wecltlil1g Spells, Cinderella, and Rebcccn. Informal in- structions were given in make-up, lighting, stngecraft, and production. l l KONT RO'xV--- l'l. Vrnhle, l,. Davis, M. Schoolhouse, N. J. Husher, M. Keller, M. Artis, SIZCIOND ROWF---M. lleiito, I.. Cushey, li. lineslmy, M. Crouch, M. Harris, R. Lnugliery, 'l. ll. Bowlen, sponsor lllllill ROW-K. Miller, ll. Roberts, A. Kovaieh, A. Znjne, li. Sknviirna, D. AI1LlCl'SllIl,'l. Speight. Om' I'l11mlrz':l Eight . SCENES FROM VWEDDING SPELLS U Illl FRONT ROW---B. Overantl, M. Clifford, L. lnserra, W. llerler, L. Miller, SECOND ROW- K. Rumlcz, sponsor, M. Gearing, T. Wandrisco, A. Gialas, A. Kaleita, R. Reyburn. Junior Players Junior Players is one of the organizations that was reorganized this year. after a period of inactivity during the war. Active membership in this group is a prerequisite for membership in College Players, the senior dramatic group at C. S. T. C. Junior Players produced a one act play, I'm a Fool, and also discussed the mechanics of play production in their weekly meetings. Miss Kathryn Rudcz, the director, and the members 'attended several productions at the Nixon Theater this year. Last minute rehearsal for I'm A Foolnl Om' H zuulrcrl Ten The Debate Club offers practical experience for students interested in public speaking or those who expect to sponsor high school debating. Non-decision debates are scheduled with nearby colleges on a home and away basis. The members battled verbally this ycar with Duquesne University, Seton I-lill College and others on the labor-management question. Dr. I. C. Keller is faculty sponsor of the club. FIRST ROW- R. Whitaker, N. Artis, M. Gossard L. Davis, Dr. I. C. Keller, sponsor, R. Wilson, SECOND ROW-ml. Bauer, D. c:l,L'llSWOI'll1, -I. Speight, R. Budras, ll. Roberts, H. Brooks, One H und ruff Iilcwrz Veterans' Club 'FRONT ROW-D. Shearin, J. Schnieder, XV. Kuh 1, IT. Perqizfzzlf, N. Anthony, T. Dutch. A. Kovach, J. Bradley, SICCCND ROW- --'- F. Cava, li. Sikora, C. Forney, K. lvlifler, .I. li-.bert:a, A. Burton, bl. Galliclz, THIRD RONV- bl. Higgins, L. Stofan, j. Lilzo, j. Wrigln, li. York, li. Kovacs Organized in 1945 with fifteen charter members, the Veterans' Club has grown steadily until it has become one of the largest groups on the campus. ' lt was formed primariiy to assist the returning veteran in making adjustments to Lcllege life. Service officers and advisors from the Veterans Administration met with the club at their weekly meetings to aid in solving both individual and group problems. A dinner for members and their guests was held at C-:lla Pinos in April. The faculty advisor of the Veterans' Club is Dr. Horace Montgomery. Om' I'I1lm11'c'zl Twelve FIRST ROW-H. Brown, T. Zapac, A. Stavaski, sponsor, Il. Heath, SECOND ROW-H. Trautvetter, W. Bowman, A. Zajac, A. Worniak. The Benjamin Franklin Printers Guild The Benjamin Franklin Guild, sponsored by Mr. Anthony Stavaski, was organized for the purpose of recognizing students with outstanding accomplishments or contributions to the Printing Department. Various awards are made to the members according to the number of hours of production or research they contribute to the printing department. During National Printing Weelc. the Guild sponsored an open house held in the print shop. The members also prepared a book on the different kinds of type as their fifth anniversary project. Ont' H umlrcri Thirteen N D The combined Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. comprise California's Y , the only religious organization on the campus. Futhering religious interests and sponsoring a social program are the objectives of the Y , Religious programs this year included Thanksgiving and Easter Sunrise Services. The Halloween and Casbah parties and the Christmas Caroling were highlights of the Y social calendar. Miss Cynthia Benzing and Mr. John F Lewis are faculty sponsors. FIRST ROW--M. Hicks, N. Hushcr, I.. johnson, M. Crouch, 15. Murphy, T. Seesc, M. Harris, I.. Ilartley. SECOND ROW--L. Roadman, KI. Boyd, M. Keller, il. Haas, M. Hager, Ii. Litton, L. Cushcy, D. I.ammay, II. XVasko. THIRD ROW-B. Stevens, -I. Bradley, L. Miller, li. Ovcrand, M. l'irl, M. Gearing, Ii. lientley, A. jones, A. Petrolo P. Craig, K, Graham. FOURTH liOW-- W. Mullen, A. Zajac, A. Wcsliiialk, I.. Shaffer, G. Tjiatlas, il. O' Connor, li. Gill, XV. Kuchel, IJ. NVilson W. Kuhn, FIFTH ROW-L. Miller, J. Mayes, F. Woclnik. ST ROW--li. liaeskny, M. Young, ll. Waslw, ll. Wagner. M. liehannn, L. Gibson, li. Phillips. Sl COND ROXV-- L. Stewart, Al. Miller, M. Isabella, G. Saunders, M. Crouch. A. Petrilak, N. White, li. Austin. llI Vralsu Monualea Monvalea is one of California's social organizations for women. The group was organized to meet a recognized need for leaders in com- munity life. The activities emphasize instructions in the principles of bridge. At the end of each semester a prize is awarded for the highest :.cc'umulated score. Mrs. Lillian Stewart is the sponsor of Monvalez. Om' H mnlrml Iiiffm-n Il. ISRADLHY, W. KUHN, W. BROWN, R. CUl.l.IiN N. YOCCA, I'IlI'I'TS, L. SHAlfl7l'1R Om' I'I1H7l1l'l'll Sixfeelz Dormitory Councils California has three regular dormitories, beside the barracks. They are Dixon Hall for women and North and South Halls for men. Both the executive and judicial powers of the dormitories are vested in their respective councils. The annual Mother's Day and Dad's Day are planned by these councils. They also sponsor several dormitory parties such as the Sadie Hawkins Night, and the tea dance. Miss Cynthia Benzing is advisor to the Dixon Hall Council, and Mr. Robert Keck is advisor to the North and South Hall Councils. FIRST ROXV- F. Keller, L. W'ible, R. Caserta. SECOND ROXV- C. lienxing, li. Sproul, D. Phillips, H. Houston, ll. XVaxlio. Womens Athletic Association Open to all women students enrolled at California, the W'omen's Athletic Association promotes a variety of athletic activities for th: wom-en of the college. Among the most popular sports are archery, tennis, swimming, bowling, basket- ball and volleyball. The XVomcn's Athletic Association sponsored two play days this year, cne for women students of Edinboro State Teachers College and one for the girls at California High School. Miss Louise Hildreth and Miss Henrietta -Carroll are faculty sponsors. FIRST ROW'-I.. Bureheslcy, M. Swctts. H. Vrabel, H. W'nsko, L. I-Iiltlreth, Sponsor. SECOND ROW- li. Sproul, N. Osborne, M. Hicks, M. Crouch, M. Harris, 15. Magrini. VT FIRST ROW-R. Siegel, -I. Bowman, J. Bradley.. SECOND RONV- R. Keck, li. Cubbon, Sponsor, Dr. R. Bontrager, tl. Mettler. thletic Council The Athletic Council is an advisory committee that coordinates the athletic activities of the student body. It consists of three faculty members and six students chosen from the Student Congress. Each year the Council presents awards and certificates to Californiffs lettermen. This year they awarded over one hundred letters and certificates to the 1946-47 athletes. , Om' H undrva' Nivzefem Varsity Club The purposes of the Varsity Club are to further the spirit of unity among California's letter-men, to improve the social and cultural standards of athletics, and to promote the general welfare of the College. The Varsity Club also aims to encourage sportsmanship in athletics. All regularly enrolled Californians who have earned a varsity letter and have a good scholastic record are eligible for membership. The Varsity Club sold programs for the intercollegiate sports contests, con- ducted a table-tennis tournament, and had their annual sports night. A highlight on the social calendar for March was the semi-formal dance sponsored by the Varsityites. FIRST ROW- A. Ganyu, J. Bradley, F. Adams, R. Siegel, L. Stofan, A. Budnik, D. Durinzi, W. Stevens, B. Gordon. SECOND ROW-J. Gallik, F. Pcrazzoli, J. Gosscaux, L. Shaffer, G. Tjiattas, J. Dobrcnik, J. Neal, D. Coatsworth. TI-IIRD ROW-J. Roodhouse, T. Griffin, E. Noclxta, J. Aglio, E. Hustck, F. Hornak, R. Harris, E. Cubbon, Sponsor One Hundred Twenty FIRST ROW- H. Brown, N. Yocca, F. Perazzoli, N. Anthony, I-I. Monroe, Sponsor, j. Aglio, D. Durinzi, W. Metzger, SECOND RONV--j. Gallik, A. Swords, IE. Eclinfielcl, tl. Daniero, A. Worniak W. Kuchel, E. Van Bramen, M Thomas, A. Reiner, THIRD ROW- T. Griffin, L. Caufman, D. McRol.nerts, T. Zaiac, Ii. llusrck, il. Liko, F. Stashak, S. Nesbella, S. Smarsh lVlen's Rifle Club The purpose of the Men's Rifle Club is to encourage anal develop accurate marltsmanship. The membership this year divided into four groups, because of the size of the club. Each group met once a week for practice. The range located in the basement of Noss Demonstration School is in charge of a range officer. Sponsored by Mr. I-larry Monroe, the club held only intramural matches. Om' Hrzmlrvrl 7'1u01zly-0,,g FIRST ROW--D. Black, E. Bacskiay, V. Drazenovich, H. Waslto, SECOND IKOW--li. Gordon, M. Newcomer, AI. Bradley, V. Bcnnati, A. llarczuk. Future Teachers of America The Future Teachers of America is a junior branch of the Pennsylvania State Educational Association and the National Educational Association. All seniors at California are eligible for membership, and as members they are en- titled to the journal that is published by each of the organizations. In addition to these periodicals, members receive a copy of the Future Teachers of America Yearbook and various other publications. Regular monthly meetings are held at which time this literature is distributed. One I'I1U1l!VL'll Twenty-two FIRST ROW-- Ii. john, G. Hart, Sponsor, li. Logan, li, Litton, F. Adams, W. Mullen. SECOND ROW-- D. Caruso, j. Lykos, W. Kucliel, lf. Hornak, C. Sedlak. T. Morgan. THIRD ROW- R. NVliitaker, W. Rutledge, XV. Borland, R.1Sudris, R. Harris, j. Glus. Discussion Club The Discussion Club essays to promote a greater understanding and aware- ness of the significant problems which confront every American citizen today. Problems of international, national, and local import are discussed specifical- ly by two members at the weekly meetings, after which some time is given over to an open forum. Typical of the problems discussed this year were the portal- to-portal pay issue, racial prejudices, and teachers' salaries. Dr. George S. Hart sponsors the Discussion Club, which is open to all members of the faculty and student body. One H lHll!YL'll Twelzly-three FRONT ROW-L. Majorcs, M. Hicks, H. Vrablc, E. Bacsicay, C. Benzing, sponsor, V. Drazennoviclm, M. Gearing, IJ Lammay, F. Fanani, SECOND ROW-E. Eakins, D. Dishong, M. Kaskan, I.. Johnson, L. Gugliclmi, P. Magrini, E. Durinzi, E. Strauss, V. Scmetoski, A. Gialas, THIRD RONV-B. Murphy, M. Keller, N. Osborne, G. Saunders, A. Pctrolo, I.. Roadman, L. Burchesky, I-l. XVaskc, FOURTH ROW- M. Harris, M. Crouch, A. Petrilak, M. Isabella, N. White, I. House. Traveling Women? Club Every woman at California who does not live in the dormitory is a member of the Traveling Women's Club. The executive and legislative powers of the group are vested in the Traveling Women's Council. The girls sponsored several social events this year including Halloween, Thanksgiving, Christmas and Valentine's Day parties. Miss Cynthia Bcnzing serves as faculty advisor to the traveling women. One Hulfdrcd Tweniy-four FIRST ROW-P. Craig, E. Sproul, J. Haas, M. Hager, M. Behanna. SECOND ROW- R. Adams, II. lidinfield, J. Neal, R. Cooley, C. Mangus, T. Ntmeth, Sponsor. Saddle Club Although it is one of our newest organizations, the saddle club has become, in its one-year history one of our most popular clubs. It presents LI wholesome and vigorous activity to all who are interested. The members themselves ren- novatecl the old building behind the heating plant which has been used as a stable for the three horses purchased by the club. Sponsoring the group is Mr. Ted Nemeth who worked diligently with this club. One H mul red Twenty- fi vc' f T 1 . swf' 1',:,Qf',fL-X .. . Aivv f fsfi-1.4 , .-rx, . '-,A .. M '. Je ' 5- .. ,.A 1 'A 1 :4fr? :i:f'5:?1'i'.., W ifi!-. 7 1 , Q.: '- '.': Y rf , - ,. 'hinti- vl , :lm .i, ' :H 7-- .. V I I 'X W - '. gf .1' -- .. f . ' I: -r.-,,-.c u- . o- :z-4:-cf,-L-pg' .zip 4 QE! ' f ,.- LV,-.-V11- -'. .1-.saw :fair ' g!,f.w,'r -.. 5 .',',. : A V- - if-F'?' ,' ' Q ' 1 I L fl ,v 4 ' ' . Q 49' Q,Kn'- as f. 'Lf Q IW E A 2 ' 43 :M ' jd A , 433' 1 v .- 5,9 In 1 , 4 54 14 Y, A mfivyffiggu .4 . M 3 ,V Ny i r LQ' -1 .gg N M 12' 'M r ' 4 'n I I lx ' 'L 5'-f ' kr ' ' 9 If 13? D ' ' . R-1, Y . .' -1 A r 'lr-if , I' H' ?f15'W'N 2 !2f J ' s. 'iw '5 1 r s K M' U. i'f ' fx, . ' xq li f f? , hy- f i .K In A , ' 2 .' 53 in W ' ii' 1' I -4' ,Mi 'J V, fx- - ' , J' . fx 'I xr N4 54 f 1,14 ef. 1 ' :'i53g'f5H9L .wr 5-:Qg.53:j:555x.-.' :ws: if .,.4-1-xy Mr. W '. 'Ir s MQFW' K 1 1' fr: bw i g .-1,2219 ,, ,, ,,. .V N - vi: , A H- :ai .-Q.. A .'... ' .-5 - 45 -'IL' Z ' ,f Z' N 'tgp ' ,,.,,-M,,.,..,.':-'fighw ' ., .f.w.A 1 ,w ' .f,.ffZ.f'9lfYi ,'.,-ff 5' ' Jw v'14 4X 'I I F - V ' 1'5fiQi'H: f,.4z9f1f,g-'Q-ggi,,'.gi-jg, ,,g,, g,g,e, fg.-Q: , , 2 ' Fifi, -,S ,,,. 1,':'. 'f,-gb' .lr-u rl:'T41'- I , -' ,, '::f.I1- . ,., ., , , L .K u.,,,, ,:j4A-f,a','Rf'f'14.fa ' 11 .-, ' fl 1 .fi rs gy , , L.: 234 '- 1 2 -2:1-, A 5' -1.155 '. N U I 7' Q' '1 3 f CL '. -' '-1' -' ui: v fr- :P 1 r,-' 11'-'N - .,. ' M.: V' I ,..-,v- x i' fry.,- Q1 -'C-2'5f6z1:f :f L W ': ' -iq! 25..Q.V.f1ff5 X 1 . F- V yi - 5 .lx A ...Q Z ' . Z...--'- ,f C OSE Who's Wh ' . .IACK BRADLEY .IEAN ANN BOWMAN IJICKI-XY BROI-ISIEKIYR LOUISE CUSIIEX VIRGINIA DOUGI'IIiR'I'Y I IAR RY FORD ELAINE FURNIER One I'I1HHlI'C'll Twwlly-vighi BYRON GORDON EDWARD jOl IN WALTIER RUIIN THOMAS Mlil-ISN ANDRIEXV ONDRIIC 'l'llliOlJORIi POCALIR ALEX KRAMIQR tNo Picture Availableh Om' I'IHlllll't'tl 'I'lL'f'llf.Y-llilll' Most Outstanding Students W 915 CUSHFY BYRON GORDON CHARLES KI Campus Queen' This year the Photography Club and the Tower Times co-sponsored the elecetion of the Campus Queen. Every girl at California was eligible for this honor. At the first elimination ten girls were chosen as candidates on the basis of personal appearance and personality. The top three were elected by the students on a perferential ballot in the Tower Times. At the Senior Ball the class preseident, Jack Bradley, crowned Kay Durinzi, Queen of the Campus, with a garland of flowers. 0110 I'I1HIf11'Fd Tbirfy-one COLLEGE LIFE o H 4 rlTl fyff 94? W nf A 5 H - . LA. 95.3 A AM I -4 0. 4'jv -164- -J 'Y X W '-rug! nl 1 ,. . Around the Christmas tree. Q Thank Heaven for cosmetics ! One II1HIlI'1'L'11 Thirty-four Bob HIV' C hgflls at Dr N IIFIZS , . . .brcc s tnms dlhlkl . Vw an 'MX YZ! Pl 16 I 'CCC1 , ' 06 t 1 w I 1 I Ing 6210, CCOII ds Plvxl sal Burney singing Pale Moon Al and Laura 0 Mrs. Neagley at the first I'lello'l'Iour tea The year 1946-'47 saw many new customs and changes at California. One of the most delightful of thcsc is the informal Thursday tea held every week from four to five olclock in thc Colonial Room. After the faculty wives sponsored the initial get-together, each organization on the campus planned andsponsored a tea. A common practice was to carry out, through decorations, pastries, and favors, the theme of the club or of a national holiday. Perhaps the students-faculty interest was due to the general informality of dress and attitude with a background of good music and pleasant conversation. Om' H zlmlrml Ywzliflhjl-Xl'l l'll . SPEFCH CAMPERS The summer of 1947 will mark the ninth season for Camp California and the third season for it to be located on the campus of the State Teachers College at California, Pennsyl- vania. Previous to 1945 it had been held in the Laurel Hill Re- creation Area of the Allegheny mountains near Somerset, Pennsyl- vanu. The program is designed to meet two needs, many children are handicapped because of stuttering, retarded speech, lisping, cleft palate speech and allied disorders. The speech department offers, the child with a speech problem, the opportunity to make a concentrated effort to overcome his problem. The summer program enables Mr. Herschel Bowlcn, Director, and the cor- rectionists, to work with the child daily, to observe him in daily activity periods, and to counsel with him individually. For the full six weeks the child receives the benefits of a carefully supervised program designed to give him every possible help in overcoming his particular problem. To accomplish this a limited number of children with speech problems are accepted for the time the camp is in session, and they work under the guidance of specially trained teachers and counselors. One Hundred Tbmfy ezgbt ' Group training in speech ' Exercises in lip reading 0 Cnmpers in ' Georgian Dining I-Iall 0 Wfintcr comes to California One I-Iwzdrcd Forty cot' 60 os ' Opcn Ilousc in the print shop 9 Qnoopcrvic 9 After the Christmas dinner ' just dancin-.sg . n N x 'I-. . 1 Q , Junior. Prom A 'O Y-. . x a .VW V ....-J. y-,.r1.- A - NY' A QQ l. ,s H I Q l 4 x 1 X 'f F I Q TOMMY CARLYN and his o1'cl1csfr:1. f AH Love! Q 1 y . .x ,N -,.. h Ni . YQ. I' . i 0 '4 r '.i . f '4 J 1 w ' w 'J J nw . .4 5 T A57 u w 1'- - 1 I , 1 4-'Q 1 , 4 1 5 I . 1 . 5 Q Q M M' ..-4. M., , CALENDAR OF CLASS junior Prom Frosh Ifrolic Sophomore Hop Senior Ball DANC ES December 6, February 22, March 1, . May 10, 1946 1947 1947 1947 ' FROSI-I FROLIC 9 George and Peggy 9 Diana and jack swing it 'Dem Bums 9 They holdup thc walls I I Professor W ll' is iin, , Y ,, wi, w-qv?-' v 1 4 ., - n - .' ' it K Cinderella 0 Surprise 0 Ballerina 0 Yas Boss 0 Spring Fcvcr 0 Halloween 0 Glcc Club Initation 0 Vet Banq uct C Ccla Pino's' Ho Hum. 0 Areial vicw 0 G:lmmnPi Chi and projects 0 Oscar Om' I'I1llllIfl'd Forly-six , -My efW'l .gg Ek , . . Y 1-1 74. . ' ' as MW. I v bu ' B.: .4 ' z M iff! f ,fjgrxfy . 3 ,N 4.6 :fi . 4, I 1 I 9 ,Nw -n..4o-V ' - ,W H904 ,. . . in , X - IILIII V Y Dnrkmwn Poker Club 0 Setting the pace 0 This isn'1 the army 0 Major operation 0 ? Which is Kilruy? 0 Suck lil1lU 0 Time .md space. Om' 1'IIlIIt1I'l'!I lfurfy-cigbl . U 1 . K inn '1:f? .fn I , '- ft 1 - 4. MM 9 A A I 'V' I I E p,....' . .. A qi., '- ,401 ,N KJSRX ' i :WEN . - 59 if Ulu , , k va A - -Li , fi ' Ly s ? Q jkzlgly -' . ' fm . - Q, 'L -rp' xswlb fm.-2' ,fad-g, mm. ' ' NJ ,N xr . T fu-:rv r f,..L..ff All 1-rr N5 1 Lonluy IYCLIFIS club-- Wcclclillg bells We can dream can Hull-p down Llncrc Buddies Miss Clmrlwy 't wc? 1' ' 'v ,. f- ' ' ',..44..q-,u:::- IEE .cl L R Four and n half 0 Latch on to this 0 Abner 0 Some people have it 0 Brainwork 0 Hiya Kid 0 Hittin' the books 0 Poscd- Onc Hmzzlrcd Fifty-one , f -'z I ,rw 1- fu-L M . One Hundred Fifty-two EPILOGUE T H A N K S Astlc, Audrey L. Bacskay, Ethel C. Biggs, Dorothy K. Cushey, Louise Dean, Mary V. Dimasi, Mary C. Dougherty, Virginia Drazenovich, Virginia Furnier, Elaine Green, Lois Hall, Jean O. Henshaw, Pauline J. Hepler, Audrey J. Keller, Frances E. Nahas, Lorraine W. Petitto, Mary Rinko, Susanna Wasko, Helen M. Atkinson, Clifford W. Atkinson, Glenn R. Bagan, Wesley A. Barzuk, Alfons S. Bakney, John Bernhardy, Albert W. Bradley, Jack A. Brocseker, Dickey L. Cicarelli, Guido J. Connell, Joseph Cooley, Robert E. Daniero, James E. Davis, Robert Digby, Granville Durinzi, David Eister, William Follett, Lewis M. Ford, Harry D. Forney, Charles W. Gee, Gail P. Gordon, Byron C. Hamilton, Charles I. Illar, Robert A. Johnston, Frank C. Kachmarik, Alexander Keller, Charles C. Kline, Elmer D. Lang, Donald W. Loving, Robert M. Lutz, Carl L. Marks, Eugene Maskaly, Peter May, Wilmer I-I. Meese, Thomas Mendieino, Lorenzo Newman, Carl A. Nickovich, George Palmer, Thomas Peterson, Melvin Puglisi, Vincent C. Rankin, John G. Roadman, Jack K. Roby, George W. Sachs, Theron Snyder, Arthur R. Summerville, Delbert Townley, James R. Troxel, Russell Troyan, Michael Underwood, Thomas Vukovich, Frank M. Wasl1ck, Richard DIRECTORY SENIOR CLASS LIST FIRST SEMESTER 1946 WOMEN Stockdale Brownsville Pittsburgh Finleyville Philadelphia Belle Vernon Liberty Borough West Brownsville Allenport Charleroi Elizabeth Uniontown West Newton Dawson Bentleyville Belle Vernon Fayette City Clairton SENIOR CLASS LIST FIRST SEMESTER 1946 MEN Mount Pleasant Mount Pleasant Elizabeth Donora Richeyville Pittsburgh Uniontown Berlin Monessen Charleroi Waynesburg Grindstone Uniontown Merchantville, N. J. Republic Sunbury Utica, N. Y. Clairton Johnstown California Johnstown Masontown Daisytown Monessen Monessen California Sipesville Tidioute Covington, Va. Rices Landing Glassport Rankin Connellsville Brownsville Newell California Canonsburg Charlcroi Donora Donora Donora Republic Uniontown Petersburg Connellsvillt Ridgway Brownsville Aliquippa Bentleyville Monessen Port Vue Madeva Secondary ' Elementary Elementary Secondary Industrial Arts Elementary Secondary Elementary Secondary Secondary Industrial Arts Elementary Elementary Elementary Elementary Secondary Elementary Elementary Elementary Elementary Industrial Arts Secondary Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Secondary Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Secondary Secondary Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Secondary Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Secondary Secondary Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Secondary Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Secondary Secondary Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Elementary Secondary Industrial Arts Secondary Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Secondary Secondary Secondary Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arti Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Bennati, Virginia Bentley, Edytlie E. Black, Doreen Bowman, Jean A. Caserta, Rosalie C. Chorba, Helen M. Frazier, Donnajane Good, Dorothy A. Gugliclmi, Lorraine S. Hicks, Miriam E. Hopkins, Eleanor Johnson, Loretta P, Kaskan, Mary M. Klein, Mary E. LaCava, Helen D. Latini, Dolores A. Litton, Elaine A. Logan, Elaine Magrini, Pauline J. Mayercik, Elizabeth A. Mayercik, Margaret I' Miller, Lulu M. Murphy, Mary M. Newcomer, Modiste C. Phillips, Betty L. Reynolds, Garnet D. Saunders, Irene C. Sproul, Eunice K. Swetts, Marguerite S Vrabel, Helen J. Wagiier, Jane Wible, Lorys J. Adams, Fred C. Aglio, Joseph Bowman, Walter A. Brammer, James D. Budnick, Adam Carson, Donald E. Chrise, Ira W. Davis, Charles A. Fulton, James N. Gallik, John M. Hamilton, George M. Hawe, Vincent A. - Heath, Earl D. Jackson, David Jenkins, Richard John, Edward C. Kasovich, Thomas E. Kingan, Harold C. Kramer, Alexander Krivda, Edward R. Mangus, Charles L. Metzger, Walter J. Nochta, Elmer J. Ondrei, Andrew J. Pahach, Andrew Passoia, Everett R. Perazzoli, Frank L. Pocalika, Theodore Reiningcr, William L. Robbins, Henry M. Sachs, Thomas J. Skelly, Donald W. Stahlman, Jimmy E. Stoops, John A. Sullivan, William J. Tillett, George Trimpey, Alvin W. Wiegel, William Wozniak, Aleck Yarnall, Tom R. Zajac, Theodore JUNIOR CLASS LIST FIRST SEMESTER 1946 WOMEN Monesseu Charleroi California Coal Center- Finleyville Star Junction California California Belle Vernon Brownsville McClellandtown Republic West Brownsville California Adah Denbo Coal Center Charleroi Denbo Denbo Denbo Layton Belle Vernon Fairbank Brownsville California Uniontown Ohiopyle Perryopolis Richeyville Charleroi Monongahela JUNIOR CLASS LIST FIRST SEMESTER I 946 MEN Colonial California Coal Center Bellevue Glassport Charleroi Fairchance Charleroi New Kensington California Clymer Crafton Glassport Tarentum Union City Uniontown Hibbs Isabella Donora Fayette City Johnstown Pittsburgh West Brownsville Smithfield Leetsdale Monessen Weirton, W. Va. Export Altoona West Newton California Jeannette Beaver Tarentum McKeesport Glenn Campbell Markleton Fredericktown Timblin California Uniontown Elementary Secondary Elementary Secondary Secondary Secondary Secondary Elementary Secondary Secondary Elementary Secondary Secondary Secondary Elementary Secondary Secondary Elementary Secondary Elementary Elementary Elementary Secondary Elementary Secondary Elementary Elementary Secondary Secondary Industrial Arts Secondary Industrial Arts Secondary Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Secondary Secondary Industrial Arts Secondary Secondary Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Secondary Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Secondary Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Secondary Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Secondary Industrial Arts Behanna, Miriam R. Binkney, Nola M. Boyd, Joan C. Burchcsky, Lottie Y. Caliguiri, Constance A Crouch, Marjorie L. Davis, Louise Durinzi, Ernestine A. Gearing, Margaret A. Gibson, Lois M. Glod, Charlotte A. Harris, Mary A. Hartley, Laura J. Hayden, Mary C. Hittic, Virginia M. Houston, Helen J. Husher, Norma J. Isabella, Marv A. Jeffries, Rachel Jones, Audrey R. Keller, Marian l.amn1ay, Della M. Laughery, Ruth M. Lawson, Elizabeth A. Lippart, Betty M. MacFarlane. Martha A. Maioris. Lillian J. Miller, Jean Murphy, Betty L. Osborne. Nora L. Padovani, Diana Petrilak, Amelia Petrolo, Angeline L. Phillips. Elizabeth, M. Philip, Norma L. Roadman, Loma Schoolhouse, Muriel A. Spcigel. Helene I. ' Tissue, Wliite, Mabel Noreen E. Young, Margaret E. Adams, Robert T. Anderson, David P. Artis, Noah F. Bohn, William Booker, Brooks , Brown, Caruso, Caruso, Robert H. Hugh Harold D. Daniel A. Nicholas Coatsworth, Don A. Devlin, Robert J. Donavan, Michael Edenfield, Edward, Jr. Edwards, John W. Fallier, Ferian, Fresch, Ganyu, Gerard, Hardy, Carl R. Aladin R. Benjamin W. Alexander Jess H. Harry W. Hawkins, Edward B. Hustck, Ernest S. Kuhn, Walter R. Laus, Anthony J. Lawson, Bruce A. Lefflcr, Willianx D. McRoberts, Grant J. Marriott, Thomas R., Mayes, John B. Mcster, Raymond R. Miller, Kenneth H. Miller, Lawrence C. SOPHOMORE CLASS LIST FIRST SEMESTER 1946 WOMEN Charleroi Roscoe Pittsburgh California West Elizabeth West Brownsville Bentleyville Republic Monongahela California Donora California Monongahela Markleysburg Berlin Venetia Perryopolis Monessen Brownsville Clarksville California Charleroi Brownsville Madison West Brownsville New Kensington Charleroi Monessen Smock California West Brownsville Charleroi Republic Carmichaels Frcdericktown Merrittstown California Charleroi Connellsville Donora Stockdale SOPHOMORE CLASS LIST FIRST SEMESTER 1946 MEN Karns City Charleroi California California California Uniontown Uniontown Washington California California Uniontown Uniontown Uniontown California Johnstown Smithfield Erie McKcesport Charleroi Belle Vernon Fredericktown New Salem Latrobe Pittsburgh Madison Pitcairn Pittsburgh Fayette City Hazen Langeloth Smithfield Greensburg Elementary Secondary Secondary Elementary Secondary Elementary Secondary Secondary Secondary Secondary Elementary Elementary Secondary Elementary Elementary Elementary Elementary Elementary Secondary Secondary Secondary Secondary Secondary Elementary Secondary Secondary Elementary Elementary Elementary Industrial Arts Elementary Elementary Secondary Secondary Secondary Secondary Indusrtal Arts Secondary Elementary Elementary Elementary Industrial Arts Secondary Secondary Industrial Arts Secondary Secondary Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Secondary Secondary Secondary Secondary Industrial Arts Secondary Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Secondary Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Molton, Harold T. Muhleman, Fred J. Neal, John N. Nesbella, Steve B. Norton, James O'Connor, John Podvia, Marshall W. Poole, Eugene F. Pritts, John R. Rivetti, Anthony Roberts, Joseph B. Roesch, William Ross, James W. Schneider, John G. Searl, Ray D. Scdlak, Paul Shaffer, C. Lee Seigel, Raymond C. Snow, James S. Speight, John W. Stilley, George W. Stofan, Lawrence L. Thomas, Marvin L. Tjiattas, George T-ueche, Harry J. Wallach, Frank Ward, Floyd J. Watters, Harry H. Wheeler, John A. Yocca, Nunzio S. Zajac, Al Amos, Wilma J. Austin, Elizabeth Becker, Helen B. Bernardon, Rena Bickerton, Lois J. Bindas, Betty Clifford, Marjorie A. Coon, Virginia G. Craft, Helen Craig, Margaret Dishong, Elaine Durinzi, Katherine Eakins, Eileen Eckbreth, Margaret Ednie, Shirley Fanani, Frances Gaskey, Rena Gialas, Angeline Glisan, Genevieve Gossard, Martha Graham. Kathryn Haas, Jane Hager, Marilou Hill, Marjorie J. House, Irma Inserra, Gloria Johnson, Gloria Kalcita, Annette Kerth, Lois Ann Kos. Kade Logan, Joan McLaughlin, Mary Manzuk, Anna Marconi, Margaret Michaelson, Gloria Miller, Elizabeth Mollenauer, Agnes Ann Morgan, Patricia M. Overand, Berna Deane Phillips, Dorothy Pirl, Minerva SOPHOMORE CLASS LIST FIRST SEMESTER 1946 MEN Uniontown Washington Bulger Lilly California Latrobe West Newton Monessen Champion Aliquippa Point Marion Vestaburg Petersburg Charleroi Newell Elco Salix California California California Clairton Monessen Boswell Pittsburgh Monessen Homer City Washington Washington Fayette City Windber Uniontown FRESHMEN CLASS LIST FIRST SEMESTER 1946 WOMEN Washington Brownsville Clarksville Pittsburgh Monongahela Grindstone Uniontown Monessen Washington Washington Ebensburg Burgettstown Republic Monongahela Munhall Windber Coal Center Stockdale Markleysburg Charleroi West Elizabeth Dawson Farmington California West Brownsville Monongahela Monessen California Monessen West Brownsville Charleroi Monongahela McClellandtown Monongahela Ncmacolin Brackenridgc Charleroi Belle Vernon Mclieesport Washington Connellsville Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Secondary Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Elementary Industrial Arts Secondary Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Secondary Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Secondary Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Secondary Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Elementary Secondary Secondary Penn State Penn State Elementary Elementary Elementary Elementary Elementary Elementary Elementary Secondary Secondary Penn State Elementary Secondary Elementary Elementary Secondary Secondary Secondary Secondary Elementary Elementary Penn State Elementary Elementary Elementary Secondary Secondary Penn State Penn State Secondary Secondary Elementary Secondary Secondary Elementary Elementary Elementary Printz, Martha Rapach, Martha Ready, Mary jane Savage, Shirley Schwartz, Evelyn Seese, Matilda Semetkoski, Velma Simpson, Elizabeth Snyder, Grace Strauss, Elizabeth Watchorn, Pauline Wood, Mary Ann Wukcik, Violet Adams, Clarence W. Adams, John R. Alleman, Raymond Allen, Norwood, A. Alsnauer, Raymond Amprim, Lloyd Anderson, Charles Anderson, William E. Antimarino, Walter Bacliman, Gerald Barr, Donald E. Borges, Richard L. Bartholomew, Matthe Basile, Amato F. Bactista, Carl A. Bauer, john W. Bauwin, Roger C. Beatty, Charles F. Beichner, Eugene J. Bellini, Anthony J. Bellis, John R. Belloc, Alex Berty, Ernest Berwick, Horatio O. Betler, William Beward, Richard E. Biddle, Arthur Biggins, Joseph Black, Thomas H. Blaney, Gay W. Bloom, Fred Bocko, Paul Bolling, Dale Bonari, Lawrence Booker, Russell Borland, William Bowman, Anthony Boyle, Wesley Boyles, William Brado, joseph Breniman, Emery R. Brighenti, John P. Brody, John Brown, William M Brown, William R. Bruno, Carl Buday, Stephen Budris, Richard A. Bullard, Paul Bunda, Edward Bunn, Kenneth Burton, Albert Butler, Paul B. Campbell, Robert Campbell, Vaughr- Campisi, Joseph Carey, James Carlson, Clifford Caruso, Francis Caufman, Lynn Cava, Frank P. W FRESHMEN CLASS LIST FIRST SEMESTER 1946 WOMEN Brownsville Clairton Donora California Brownsville Scottdale Donora Hiller Donora California California Monongahela Monongahela FRESI-IMEN CLASS LIST FIRST SEMESTER 1946 MEN Cardase Vandergrift Mercersburg Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Monessen Ellwood City Dormont, Pa. Pitcairn Harrisburg Clairton Masontown Windber Barnesboro Muse California Tarentum Quakertown Oil City Pittsburgh Irwin Revloc Monongahela Brownsville Charleroi Mifflintown Carmichaels Sharpsville Broad Top Lake Lynn Dunbar Springdale Adamsburg Monessen California California Enhaut California Scottdale Richeyville Monessen Irwin Donora I-Ioutzdale Elizabeth Brockway Nemacolin Ellsworth Glenshaw Duquesne State College Braddock North Irwin Pcrryopolis Rimbersburg Bentleyville Pittsburgh Monongahela California Erie Washington Elementary Secondary Penn State Secondary Secondary Elementary Elementary Secondary Elementary Secondary Secondary Elementary Elementary Secondary Penn State Penn State Penn State Industrial Arte. Penn State Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Secondary Penn State Industrial Arts Penn State Industrial Arts Penn State Penn State Secondary Penn State Penn State Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Penn State Industrial Arts Secondary Secondary Penn State Penn State Secondary Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Seconaary Industrial Arts Penn State Industrial Arts Secondary Industrial Arts Penn State Penn State Penn State Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Penn State Industrial Arts Penn State Penn State Penn State Secondary Penn State Penn State Industrial Arts Penn State Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Secondary Penn State Industrial Arts Secondary Industrial Arts Secondary Cherry, john Churiak, joseph F. Clapperton, Frank S. Clarke, Robert Clemens, Lloyd L. Clcmmcr, Clodfelter, Frank Cochrane, james Cole, Joseph Collins, Theophilus D. Colteryahn, Robert Cominsky, Walter Conaway, Robert Connors, John Conway, Samuel Corman, William 1. Costa, Martin Couch, james S. Costello, Frank Coughanour, Robert Cowan, Amzi W. Cowgcr, Van E. Cowie, Robert Crisafulli, Frank Cullen, Robert Cullings, Donald Czamorda, joseph S. Dahood, Subray Dallalietta, Lawrance Davis, Carroll Davis, William E. Davis, William F. Dearth, William B. Deliere, Harry M. DiMarco, Carmen G. Dillernardo, Carl Diederich, Fred W. Dishong, Berlie Dittenhaffer, William Diviney, Thomas Dobrenic, joseph Donnelly, Richard Dorcik, john P. Drowe, Bernard H Ducar, Theodore Duda, Edward Dudek, Frank A. Dukovic, D. James Dutch, Thomas A. Eberly, William Eckert, James E. Edward, Audra F. Edwards, William T. Eggers, Donald Egidi, Morgan Eliclter, Harold Emery, james Emler, Robert England, Edward N. Erfort, Charles Erikson, Norman F. Ewing, Stanley W. Farabaugh, Martin P, Felbaum, Frederick Y Feldman, Daniel Fcnnell, Samuel Fichtner, Arden D. Fiedler, Thomas L. Fike, Robert A. Finley, Edwin G. Fish, John Fleming, G. Richard Fulton, Robert W. Gabler, George B. Garry, Michael F. Gennaula, Joseph A. Geist, Eugene E. Germock, John Ghinasse, Frank FRESHMAN CLASS LIST FIRST SEMESTER 1946 MEN West Brownsville Pittsburgh California Pittsburgh Washington Coal Center Brownsville Pittsburgh California Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Windber California Lemont Furnace Emsworth State College Fredericktown Turtle Creek LaBelle Uniontown Pittsburgh Grindstone Monessen Easton Leeehburgh Swissvalc Canonsburg Monessen Lowber California Ebensburg Huntington Uniontown Cecil Charleroi Swissvalc Fayette City Ebensburg York Hanover Aliquippa Sharon Central City Republic Stockdale Canonsburg McKeesport Pittsburgh Monongahela Brownsville Roscoe Coal Center California Aspinwall Monessen North Bessemer Eighty-Four California Bedford Pittsburgh Swissvalc Ben Avon Colver Youngstown Brownsville Vandergrift I-Iyndman Roscoe Star junction Natrona Lancaster Belle Vernon Donora Republic Finleyville Charleroi Monaca Ruffsdale Monessen Secondary Industrial Arts Penn State Penn State Secondary Secondary Industrial Arts Penn State Industrial Arts Penn State Industrial Arts Penn State Secondary Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Penn State Penn State Industrial Arts Penn State Penn State Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Secondary Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Penn State Penn State Industrial Arts Secondary Secondary Industrial Arts Penn State Industrial Arts Penn State Secondary Penn State Secondary Industrial Arts Penn State Penn State Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Secondary Penn State Penn State Industrial Arts Secondary Secondary Penn State Penn State Industrial Arts Secondary Penn State Industrial Arts Secondary Penn State Secondary Penn State Penn State Penn State Penn State Industrial Arts Penn State Secondary Penn State Penn State Secondary Industrial Arts Penn State Penn State Secondary Industrial Arts Secondary Industrial Arts Secondary Penn State Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Gill, Wyatt F. Gilliland, William Gilloolcy, James E. Glott, Richard Glus, Joseph Good, John ' Gordon, Sylvester Gorinski, Clarence Gosseaux, Joseph Gowetski, Ralph Grant, Douglas Grasha, Matt Graziani, Larry Green, John A. Gregg, William Griffin, Thomas Griffith, Clinton Grigutis, Albin A. Grottenhauler, Edward Guarino, Harry Haddow, William Haggerty, Francis Hahn, William P. Hails, John Hamilton, Matthew Hamilton, Ralph Hanna, Glenn I-Iaranin, Henry Harris, Robert Harrison, Dean Harter, Robert Haugh, Charles J. Hawkins, Alexander Hazy, James Hedderick, Raymond I-Ielterbrau, Raymond I-Iepler, Donald Herrala, Rauni Herrington, Bruce Hess, Daniel Hicks, Rodger Holland, Robert Hollen, Donald Hellibough, George A. Hornack, Frank Hough, Raymond E. Howarth, Luther Hue, Leon J. Hummel, Clarence L. Hunt, Harry Huth, James D. Hyman, Alex Iiams, Elmer D. Isabel, Harry C. Izdebsky, Joseph Jackson, Cecil E. James, Jack R. Johnson, Jim F. Jumber, Joseph F. Kaczkowski, Henry Kapphan, Jack M. Kaplan, Pete Kapp, Richard L. Keller, Arthur J. Kelly, Charles J. Kelly, Paul F. Kennedy, Harry C. Kerekes, Charles S. Kerns, Curtis Kerr, Frank Kerr, Jacob E. Kerr, John Kirkpatrick, LeRoy H. Kline, Albert Kline, Daniel Klos, Edward M. Koontz, Donald R. Kosuh, Jack FRESHMAN CLASS LIST FIRST SEMESTER 1946 MEN Woodland Pittsburgh Munhall California McKeesport Donora New Kensington Greensburg Brownsville Kittanning Donora Mather Republic Sutersville California California Charleroi Kingston Springdale Jeannette Cairnbrook Pittsburgh Coal Port Bentleyville Pittsburgh Clymer Warrior's Mark BelleFonte Bellevue Wexford State College East Liverpool, Ohio California Perryopolis Erie Belle Vernon West Newton Monessen Brownsville Brownsville Brownsville Uniontown Dubois Pitcairn Monessen Charleroi Penn State Stoystown Tarentum Harrisburg Conemaugh Rochester McDonald Donora Uniontown - Richeyville Huntingdon Connellsville Sidman Nemacolin Springdale Pittsburgh Windber Kossuth Monessen Braddock Erie California California Rieheyville McKeesport Emporium Monessen Fayette City Erie Harrisburg Pittsburgh Bedford Allison Industrial Arts Penn State Penn State Secondary Industrial Arts Secondarv Penn State Penn State Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Penn State Penn State Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Secondary Secondary Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Secondary Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Penn State Penn State Industrial Arts Penn State Penn State Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Penn State Penn State Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Penn State Secondary Secondary Secondary Industrial Arts Penn State Penn Statc Penn State Penn State Penn State Secondary Penn State Secondary Penn State Secondary Industriwl Arts Penn State Secondary Penn State Penn State Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Penn State Penn State Secondary Secondary Industrial Arts Secondary Industrial Arts Penn State Industrial Arts Penn State Penn State Penn State Penn State Secondary Industrial Arts Kovach, Andrew Kovacs, Zoltan E. Krammes, Leo M. Kreider, Harrison Krislolich, Thomas Kristasky, Walter Kratz, Robert Ksiszelt, joseph C. Kuchel, William Kuklish, John Kuklish, Nick Lackey, james B. Lamping, Robert Langsner, Milton Laughlin, james Lawson, Harry Lawson, Jackson LeMal, Mearl Lemon, Samuel LeViseur, Edward Lewis, Paul E. Liko, john Lindsay, John Ling, Herbert Llewellyn, Samuel Lovell, Jack Lowry, William Lowther, john Lubold, Nelson Lytle, Robert Lykos, John McAuley, Raymond McBeth, Paul McCarthy, John McCormack, Thomas McCrory, Clarence McCrory, Edwin McCullough, Edward McDonald, James Mcllarvey, Frank McKelvey, Russell McKibben, Robert McNelis, Francis McRoberts, David MacKinlay, John Maddigan, jack Malmberg, Rudolph Markel, William Markosky, Frank R. Martin, Andrew Matthew, Orrie Mayers, john B. ' Means, james Messner, Charles Metz, Mervin Mignogna, Paul Miller, William Mirenzi, Joseph Morgan, Frank Montgomery, Tom Moore, Robert Mordock, james Morgan, Philip Morgan, Thomas Morriston, William Mouser, Robert Mulhollen, James B. Mullen, William E. Murray, Donald L. Murray, Floyd Murray, John A. Musselman, Charles A. Muth, Elmer Nagle, Franklin E. Nelson, Paul B. Oreski, Thomas Owens, Fred Palkovich, Edward Papachristor, Nick FRESHMAN CLASS LIST FIRST SEMESTER 1946 MEN Grindstone Duquesne Schuylkill Haven Easton Bessemer Monessen North Irwin Charleroi East McKeesport Herminie Herminie Glcnwillard Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Glassport Pittsburgh Penn Craft McDonald Brownsville Aliquippa Charleroi California Cokeburg Somerset Mauch Chunk Knox Library Ellsworth Williamstown Roscoe Belle Vernon California Pittsburgh Pittsburgh West Newton California California Seward California Smock Irwin Bridgeville Havertown Pittsburgh Rimersburg Munhall Washington Johnstown Irwin Pittsburgh Ellwood City Portage Vanderbilt Ephrata Huntington Pitcairn Uniontown Pittsburgh Pittsburgh California Merrittstown Rices Landing Tarentum Pittsburgh Perryopolis Uledi Somerset Hibbs Easton Jones Mills Camp Hill Hanover Pittsburgh Forty Fort Charleroi Wall Newell Coaldale Canton, Ohio Penn State Penn State Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Secondary Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Penn State Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Secondary Secondary Elementary Industrial Arts Secondary Industrial Arts Secondary Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Penn State Industrial Arts Penn State Secondary Industrial Arts Secondary Secondary Industrial Arts Penn State Penn State Industrial Arts Secondary Elementary Penn State Secondary Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Penn State Penn State Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Penn State Penn State Penn State Industrial Arts Penn State a Penn State Secondary Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Penn State Penn State Industrial Arts Penn State Industrial Arts Secondary Industrial Arts Penn State Secondary Penn State Secondary Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Secondary Penn State Elementary Penn State Penn State Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Penn State Industrial Arts Secondary Industrial Arts Secondary Pearce, Alfred Pee, -Robert Pekar, Joseph Peluso, Albert Perhacs, james K. Pfoutz, john Piazzi, Camy Pisklak, Joseph Plummer, aDaniel Porter, Edwin H. Popp, Raymond Pomerantz, Norman Ramsey, 'James Randolph, Williain Ratica, Walter Ravey, William Raybuck, Kenneth Reckard, Robert Reigel, John R. Reiner, Alvin Reisman, Stanley Revello, Charles Reyburn, Robert Rhodes, William Rice, Earle Ridge, Robert Robertson, Richard Rodebaugh, Robert Rogel, Francis Roncace, Enrico Roodhouse, james Ross, Robert Rothschild, William Rousseau, Harry Rumberger, Dalton Samella, Frank Saunders, Samuel Scales, Richard Schlegel, Wallace Schuster, Robert Schutte, Bryson Scott, Harry Seaton, Harold Sedlak, Cyril Scnter, Edward Shadeck, Thomas Shaffer, Gene Shaw, Rhesa Shearin, Daniel Shears, Stanley Shorsher, Edward Shumaker, Paul Shuss, John , Shutok, Walter Signorino, Edward Sikora, Edward Singleton, Ira Skirtich, Joseph Skubiak, Paul Skvarch, Wilfred Skvarna, Edward Smarsh, Stephen Smith, Herbert Smith, Norman Snook, John Sollcy, Paul Zajdel, Stanley Zamiskie, George Ziegler, Nyle Soloski, Frank Spano, Peter Stanley, James Stashak, Fred Stevens, William Stockton, Robert Stoner, John Sumey, Kenneth Sura, Rudy Swartz, James FRESI-IMAN CLASS LIST FIRST SEMESTER 1946 MEN Crafton Everett Donora New Brighton Pittsburgh Tarr Monessen Coaldale Sidman Brownsville Belle Vernon Greensburg Turtle Creek Glassport Monessen Melieesport Brockway Crafton Summit Hill Lewistown Johnstown Somerset Latrobe Erie Latrobe Munhall Titusville Lowber Braddock Donora Arcadia Ellwood City Philadelphia Belle Vernon Mt. Lebanon New Alexandria North Irwin Sutersville Pittsburgh McDonald California Charleroi Brownsville McKeesport Mt. Lebanon Karthaus Huntingdon Scottdale Uniontown Covington, Va. 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