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

Text from Pages 1 - 194 of the 1948 volume:

PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF THE STATE P I TEACHERS CCJLLEGE, CALIFCRNIA, PENNSYLVANIA c , K-, U HIS, the 1948 edition of the Monocal, is dedicated to a philosophy- One World Through Education. Our purpose in doing this is to spread and foster the ideal of a united world. In order to bring this theory out of the realm of idealism and into the light of reality, we, as teachers, are confronted by an enormous task. Prejudice, hatred, and sharp distinction be- tween races and nations must be eliminated. People must be taught that they are no longer members of a small party or f faction, but that they are citizens of the world. As you go out to your positions in the public schools, we hope to make you conscious of this sweeping movement and of your part in it. To do so we have incorporated in the yearbook several motifs that are symbolic of our theme. The olive branch-a symbol of peace-represents the ultimate goal of this movement. The division pages represent various countries and sections of the world, for the people in the geographic areas who must effect a successful realization of this plan and also feel its results. If in some small measure we are able to impart this impression to you, we shall feel that we have accomplished our aim. ROBERT DEVLIN Editor i CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION, SECRETARIAL STAFF, AND FACULTY ' SENIORS UNDERCLASSMEN CHOSEN ALMA MATER SOCIETIES ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS COLLEGE LIFE - uq 1 In il ,Q : Q'.mxv 111u.num1 - 1xu:.l1IAiul1Irlr 71117:-l1rnl7r-II7 11 '+- .T-h f :L QL. :F- s: r- ::ZT.. '1- .-'-.L- ..f-' , 4, DF K -N ' ' ten .a -p - r Q H'-:P P' -. R ':,'c- . .. 1 X 1 1 -N I ' AMX' ' N X .1 'y . ,K X x . V- -.- 2 v 1 :-1: d I , ' ,nr ,, ,,- 1. .vf 1 , : - nn. ' 1- 1 - ff -: Q- dh br: ,. ra - J - lun uunnnunuuunuuunu nu nun ng - XX U n - 'QNX V E E5 1 -. .- 'it 2. 5' 'ff ' IC 1 I ii u ' - I zz ll 1 . l nl tg -, ll L l, 4 v -I I. ., ' I :nun X , men. ' - r, Q, ' x-1 , . 1 .. , , lf- -,I fx.,-, 'I I EE- , num. ,gtg xx , Q M.,-,.-.-'.f Q .:'f.3'- m:.lg. , ,M'.-A 1' . - - f ' 'inf-1 . f ' f ml' ,X ff. v 5 ,,-.','.l , ' ,f if . ' ' ' .. : H : . , , ,- X m.,.f..- V ,, ,, , K' N Q . .YI tn' ' .. -' 5' I , ,- bf.. ,j.,'lAf,:,:.. ,J 1:57-5, ,C Q ,I -lg!-Al , X E -. .'.,'.,,.I,.I K--f,r':.u,,x-.-,-rf-,.'.',,., - - ,I-,. -. ,d,3,x, b 550- ' A ' ,:,5vg14sx-.,-,V . Ae, A f x . .' ,f..q.y:.g..:xi.- ,- If V 3 - - f X W5 .x xx E I . r-- ' .5 -iz:--2' fu S- ,A 4: ::- -.:.. 51 1 ...'- . ... ,lmx n- ,, We- -' n v I A b mi. -'au A, ,JH W Qf'4 ADMINISTRATICN SECRETARIAL STAFF .QFACULTY HIS HONOR DR. FRANCIS B. HAAS Superintendent of Public Instructio HIS EXCELLENCY JAMES H. DUFF Governor of Pennsylvania College Board of Trustees HARRY E. PRICE, Chairman . . . ' . . . ..... Charleroi BEN G. BINNS, Vice Chairman . . . . Monongahela CHARLES A. GALLAGHER . . . . . California D. C. LONGANECKER . . . . . Waynesburg MRS. FRANK M. ROBB . . . . Latrobe JACOB B. SCHROCK . . . . .Berlin S. RAY SHELBY ..,..... Uniontown MRS. MARGARET B. THOMPSON Washington ROBERTAWILLIAMS ...... Fa yettek City Dr. Robert M. Steele, President As president of our college, Dr. Robert M. Steele has directed California towards higher scholastic standing and developed new programs and new services, progressing especially in the branches of Industrial Arts and Special Education. His personal and helpful interest in each of us has earned him the respect and admiration of the entire student body. Since 1946, as the State Coordinator of Pennsylvania Area College Centers, he has been personally responsible for much of the legislation pertaining to the college expansion program which has made a place for every veteran and high school student qualified and willing to attend college. The program which he has directed has been able to accommodate more than one hundred forty- seven thousand college students as compared with the pre-war enrollment of sixty thousand. Concerning this system, former Governor Edward Martin of Pennsylvania said, The Penn- sylvania plan is the simplest and most effective in the nation. The responsibility which the state has placed upon him has indeed been well fulfilled. His work, his free spent energies, and his quiet modesty have been recognized by those who know him we . 10 THE PRESlDENT'S MESSAGE B J Q M c ALPH WALDO EMEHSON asked this question nearly one-hundred and twenty years ago, If there is any period one would desire to be born in, is it not the age of Revolution, when the old and the new stand side by side, and admit of being compared, when the energies of all men are searched by fear and hope, when the historic glories of the old can be compensated by the rich possibilities of the new era? This time, like all times, is a very good one, if we but know what to do with it. You are living in an age of revolution. On you will be placed a heavier responsibility than is yet common to all men and women. This is because you will have had opportunity to gain a college education. It will place you among the privileged and to whom much is given, much will be required. As educated persons, your obligation to America will be to make America the arsenal of the values of democracy. It will be your obliga- tion to your day to live what you have learned. Education, like democ- racy, is never fully attained. Both are processes of becoming. Neither may stop. And education must contribute much to democracy. This is your task. ROBERT M. STEELE 1 1 PAUL N. WALKER Dean of Instruction CYNTHIA E. BENZING Dean of Women ROBERT M. KECK Dean of Men LILLIAN I . STEWART Bursar K ARTHUR POLLOCK Superin ten den t of Buildings and Grounds LOUISE WARD Manager of Book Store RUTH UNDERWOOD Bookkeeper DOROTHY M. REICHARD Acting Librarian - ELIZABETH TROTTER MAE HARRIS Nurse 13 Housekeeper LOUISE S. MONSHEIN Registrar IRENE ADAMS Veteran's Clerk RUTH CAIRNS Secretary to Dean of Men MRS. ELINOR W. IRVIN Secretary to Dean of Instruction VIRGINIA SACCO Business Office MRS. BETTY M. SCHNEIDER Secretary to President MRS. RUTH SIEGEL General Office HELEN STASKO Secretary to Director of Industrial Arts SARAH E. STEELE Secretary to Director of Laboratory School LOIS IANE WORCESTER General Office FREDERICK ATKINS Mathematics HARRY BARRETT Ma th emati cs O. RAY BONTRAGER Education IAY A. BORDEN Industrial Arts I. HERSCHEL BOWLEN Speech WALTER A. BOWMAN Industrial Arts EARLE I. BRUCE Football Coach HENRIETTA CARROLL English and French RALPH CHARNEY Industrial Arts SHRIVER L. COOVER Industrial Arts EDWARD H. CUBBON Physical Education ANGUS DOUPLE Industrial Arts MARIE T. ESCHER Demonstration School GEORGE S. HART Social Science NANCY W. GRIMES Geography EDWIN E. HALSTEAD Music GEORGE E. HARDING Geography THOMAS L. GILLAND Director of Demonstration School and Student Teaching CLYDE M. HARTMAN Chemistry and Physical Science BESS HAZEN Art GENE HESTER Physical Education LOUISE A. HILDRETH Physical Education MERRELL HOLMAN Demonstration School AARON I. HOOVER Industrial Arts .TACK F. HOYES English ROSE C. HUGHES Demonstration School C. M. HUGHEY English l . ELIZABETH IOHNSTON English I. C. KELLER English MARY C. KING Demonstration School FRANK E. LENOX Social Studies IOHN F. LEWIS Biology ADA K. MARSH Demonstration School ARLENE K. MILLER Dietitian HARRY L. MONROE Physical Science and Mathematics THEODORE I. NEMETH Physical Education and Biology B. LOUISE RAKESTRAW English FRANK E. ROBINSON Industrial Arts EMMA SACCO Social Studies ALEXANDER R. SMOYER Industrial Arts ANTHONY T. STAVASKI Industrial Arts WILBUR E. TOMLIN Chemistry HAROLD W. TRAISTER Education ARTHUR C. WENZEL Industrial Arts MALVERNE WOLFE His tory CLAIR B. WILSON Psychology 1 W LEON H. CONNELL Speech andDramatics sfmnns The heights by great men reached and kept Were not attained by sudden flight But they while their companions slept Were toiling upward in the night. Longfellow ll fl f'j5J 1 J ENTER to learn and go forth to serve. How many of us had this motto in mind as we entered State Teachers College, at Cali- fornia, to continue our educations? We had many different reasons no doubt, but they were synonymous with this motto, I am sure. How much we have learned is an individual matter. But how we apply this knowledge will affect others with whom we come in contact. Nor have we finished learning as our days in California come to an end, for no matter into what field our futures lead us, we shall be gaining knowledge of a practical kind. We shall no doubt find that the results of science can better be learned by ex- perimentation than by reading books and that the methods of business and manufacturing can best be learned and understood by actually experiencing them. No, our educations are not finished. Education is sometimes defined as living. To learn facts is not enough. Iohn Dewey, American philosopher of our modern education, taught, Edu. cation must satisfy our desire to make, to do, to create, and to produce! It is our duty as teachers to understand how the rest of the world toils and produces. The future holds out brilliant promises to many of us. Some of these expectations, being mere illusions, may never materialize, and we shall become discouraged. But hope always rises. Re- maining idealists, we shall continue to believe in the importance of the future. This belief stim- ulates our exertions, we would be lost without it. To learn as we teach or enter business or other fields, whatever our careers may be, will assuredly affect our futures. Be doers, not dreamers. As we leave California, let us strive to fulfill the concluding words of the motto, and go forth to serve, each in his individual way. Sincerely, JOHN SCHNEIDER Senior Class Presiden t 22 For the Seniors these four years have been eventful ones. Theirs were not to be the usual college career. Whether they liked it or not, they had to become part of a world far greater than themselves. They have coordinated well preparations for their vocations with a rich variety of extra-curricular activities. Outstanding in memory is the Senior Prom, supported by the combined efforts of the class members. This, their last year, has seen the height of their efforts toward the ultimate goal, service. Student teaching gave them an opportunity to apply for the first time the principles which are their strength in assuming this great respon- sibility. As they leave the Twin Towers, they realize that almost alone will individual initiative determine their destinies. President .... . . IOHN SCHNEIDER Vice-president . .... FRED ADAMS Secretary . . . . . LORETTA JOHNSON Treasurer . . . . . FRANK PERAZZOLI Sponsor . . DR. GEORGE S. HART FRED ADAMS Secondary Phi Sigma Pig Phi Gamma Mu, Student Congressp Student Cabinet, Varsity Clubg Veterans' Clubg Bas- ketball. JOSEPH ARCADI Secondary ROBERT T. ADAMS Industrial Arts Men's Glee Clubg Epsilon P1 Tau Saddle Clubp Veterans' Club EDYTHE BENTLEY Secondary College Playersg Basketball. Y i DiSCUSSiO!1 Clllbi W0m9l1S Glee Club. WILLIAM C. BOHN Industrial Arts Hammer and Tongs: Debate Club: Discussion Clubp Student Congressg Veterans' Club: Bridge Club. Filing W. HUGH BROOKS Secondary Veterans' Clubp Phi Sigma Pig Debatep Student Congressg Travel- ing Men's Council. JOAN BOYD Secondary Women's Glee Club: Mixed Chorus: College Playersg Y p Alpha Psi Omega: Kappa Delta Pig Student Congress: Student Cabinetp Dixon Hall Council. HAROLD D. BROWN Industrial Arts Epsilon Pi Tau: Veterans' Clubg Student Congress: Student Cabinetp Printers' Guildg Rifle Clubg Indus- dustrial Arts Leader. ROSALIE CASERTA Secondary College Players: Women's Glee Club: Women's Athletic Association: Gamma Pi Chi: Alpha Psi Omega: Dixon Hall Council: Hammer and Tongs. MARIORIE L. CROUCH Elementary Sigma Gamma Beta: College Players: Women's Athletic Association: Gam- ma Pi Chi: Monvalea: Alpha Psi Omega: HY . FRANCES W. CASHDOLLAR Secondary Gamma Pi Chi: Y : Women's Athletic Association: Student Con- gress: Student Cabinet: Hammer and Tongs: Rifle Club. CARMELLA DIGAN GI Elementary Y : Women's Athletic Association: Rifle Club: Bridge Club. MICHAEL I. DONOVAN ERNESTINE DURINZI Secondary Secondary Veterans' Club. College Players: Women's Athletic ill-nag ALADIN B. FERIAN Industrial Arts Veterans' Club Association: YH: Gamma Pi Chi: Monvalea: Vulcan. MIRIAM E. HICKS Secondary Tower Times: Student Congress: Student Cabinet: Women's Athletic Association: College Players: Kappa Delta Pi: Pi Gamma Mu: Sigma Gamma Beta: Traveling Women's Council. H. D. HOUGH Secondary Junior Players: College Players Tower Times' Athletic Council Alpha Psi Omelga: Student Congress: Stiident Cabinet: Publications Coun ci . EDWARD C. IOHN Secondary Phi Sigma Pi: Pi Gamma Mu: Stu- dent Congress: Student Cabinet: Discussion Club: Publications Coun- cil: Who's Who. I NORMA I. HUSHER Elementary College Players: Alpha Psi Omega: Student Congress: Student Cabinet: Monocal: Women's Glee Club: Mixed Chorus: Monvalea: Sketch Club. LORETTA I OHNSON Secondary College Players: Gamma Pi Chi: Rifle Club: Y : Women's Athletic Association. MARY KASKAN EDWARD R. KRIVDA Secondary Secondary Y : College Players: Women's College Players: Y : Tower Times: Athletic Association: Gamma Pi Monocal: Student Congress: Sigma Chi: Sigma Gamma Beta. Gamma Beta: Sketch Club: Alpha Psi Omega. Tglunug ARTHUR KUHAR WALTER KUHN Industrial Arts Industrial Arts College Players: Veterans' Club: Student Congress: Student Cabinet: Radio Club: Photography Club. Y : Epsilon Pi Tau: Phi Sigma Pi: Publications Council: Varsity Club: Veterans' Club. DOLORES A. LATINI l ANTHONY 1. LAUS Elementary Industrial Arts Kappa Delta Pip Gamma Pi Chip Sigma Gamma Beta: Phi Sigma Pi Pi Gamma Mug Monvaleag Women's Epsilon Pi Taup Veterans' Club. Athletic Association. WILLIAM O. LEFFLER Industrial Arts Veterans' Club. ELAINE A. LITTON Hammer and Tongsp Tower Times, Kappa Delta Pig Gamma Pi Chi, Pi Gamma Mug Discussion Club, Council of School Newspaper Ad- visorsy Publications Councilg Y . I ELAINE LOGAN MARTHA MacFARLANE Secondary Secondary Gamma Pi Chig Pi Gamma Mug Gamma Pi Chip Sigma Gamma Student Congress: Tower Times: Betag Monvaleap Women's Rifle Discussion Clubp Y , Clubg Women's Athletic Association. CHARLES MANGUS THOMAS R. MARRIOTT Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Men's Glee Clubg Mixed Chorus: Industrial Arts Leaderp Veterans' Student Congressg Saddle Club. Club. 31 ELIZABETH A. MAYERCIK MARGARET P. MAYERCIK Elementary Elementary College Players: Women's Glee College Players: Women's Glee Club: Monvaleag Gamma Pi Chi. Clubp Monvaleap Gamma Pi Chi. IAMES L. MCGINTY GRANT McROBERTS Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Footballp Rifle Clubp Veterans' Club. College Playersp Y g Saddle Clubp Bridge Club: Student Congress: Publications Council 32 WALTER METZGER Industrial Arts LAURA MILLER Elementary lla-mg BETTY L. MURPHY Elementary llege Playersy Gamma Pi Chip 5 Women's Athletic Association. MARY M. MURPHY Secondary College Playersp Hammer and Tongsp Alpha Psi Omegap Gamma Pi Chip Debate Club: Women's Glee Clubp Discussion Club. l JOHN N. NEAL Industrial Arts College Playersp Varsity Clubp Men's Glee Clubp Epsilon Pi Taug Saddle Club. ELMER I. NOCHTA Secondary Student Congress: Student Cabinet: Student Activities Associationp Ath- letic Councilp Traveling Men's Councilg Varsity Clubg Council ot School Newspaper Advisors. STEVE B. NESBELLA Industrial Arts Rifle Clubp Veterans' Club. IOHN O'CONNOR Industrial Arts Men's Glee Clubg Mixed Chorus Phi Sigma Pig Industrial Arts Leader Rifle Club: Art Clubp Saddle Club Monocal. I EVERETT PASSOIA FRANK L. PERAZZOLI Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Veterans' Club. Monocalp Veterans' Clubp Rifle Club, Varsity Club: Men's Dormitory Coun cilg Y g Baseball. mark BETTY PHILLIPS WILLIAM L. REININGER Secondary Industrial Arts College Players: Monvaleap Gamma Benjamin Franklin Printers' Guild, Pi Chip Women's Athletic Asso- Epsilon Pi Tau? College Players? ciation. Y p Veterans' Club. IOHN SCHNEIDER RAY D. SEARLE Industrial Arts Secondary Men's Glee Club: Veterans' Club. Phi Sigma Pig Traveling Men's Councilg Veterans' Club. l PAUL SEDLAK C. LEE SHAFFER Secondary Industrial Arts Phi Sigma Pig Pi Gamma Mug Men's Glee Club: Mixed Chorusp Traveling Men's Councilg Discussion Varsity Clubg South Hall Councilp Clubp Veterans' Club. Tennisy Y , 36 DONALD W. SKELLY JAMES S. SNOW Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Men's Glee Club: Industrial Arts Veterans' Clubg Traveling Men's Leaderp Epsilon Pi Taug Phi Sigma Pi. Council. mqk JAMES E. STAHLMAN GEORGE W. STILLEY Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Footballp Bridge Club: Ritle Teamg Veterans' Cluldp Rifle Clubp Dis- Y p Iunior Players. cussion Club. 37 I LAWRENCE L. STOFAN WILLIAM I. SULLIVAN Secondary Industrial Arts Baseballg Varsity Clubp Athletic Veterans' Clubg Y , Councilg Student Congressg Veterans' glubg Pi Gamma Mug Sigma Gamma eta. l ALVIN W. TRIMPEY HELEN VRABEL Secondary Industrial Arts Footballp Wrestlingp Men's Glee College Playersg Alpha Psi Omega Pi Gamma Mug Veterans' Gamma Pi Chi. 38 IANE E. WAGNER IOHN A. WHEELER Secondary Industrial Arts Kappa Delta Pig Gamma Pi Chip Benjamin Franklin Printers' Guildp Pi Gamma Mug Monvaleag College Bridge Clubj Traveling Men's Coun- Playersg Discussion Club. cilg Veterans' Club. Liluuig WILLIAM WIEGEL ALECK WOZNIAK Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Men's Glee Clubp Traveling Men's Benjamin Franklin Printers' Guild, Council? Veterans' Club. Epsilon Pi Tau: Phi Sigma Pi. 39 NUNZIO S. YOCCA THEODORE ZAIAC Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Phi Sigma Pig Epsilon Pi Taug Benjamin Franklin Printers' Guildp Monocalg Rifle Clubp Industrial Arts Epsilon Pi Taug Phi Sigma Pi. Leaderg South Hall Councilg Vet- erans' Club. DONNAIANE FRAZIER McCRORY Secondary 40 1 1 i 1 1 i 1 i . Members of the Junior Class are aware that in little more than a year they will be doing the work for which they have been training. The formal education ot many was interrupted by the war. Now they have returned to those previously set goals. Their dynamic interest in everything collegiate evidences the maturity and dignity with which they have resumed the role of upperclassmen. A Social highlight of the year was the semi-formal Snow Ball. An eleven-foot snow man centered the decorations. Climaxing the evening's entertainment was the coronation of the Junior King and Queen, Ernest Hustek and Katherine Durinzi. With the ending of another year these students, who still have college days ahead, look forward to the time when they will reap the honor and prestige due their rank. 42 MR. JOHN F. LEWIS, Sponsor President LYNN CAUFMAN Vice-President MILTON LANGSNER S' e cre tary LOTTIE BURCHESKY Treasurer NICHOLAS ANTHONY E NICHOLAS ANTHONY ALEX BELLOCK NOLA BINKNEY LOTTIE BURCHESKY ELIZABETH BURTON VAUGHN CAMPBELL LYNN CAUFMAN LLOYD CLEMENS DONALD COATSWORTH JEROME COSGROVE MARIORIE CROUCH ROBERT DEVLIN JUNQORS BERLIE DISHONG FRANK DUDEK KATHERINE DURINZI THOMAS DUTCH BENJAMIN FRESCH ALBERT GAISBAUER IOHN GALLIK MARGARET GEARING FRANK GHINASSI LOIS GIBSON WYATT F. GILL THEODORE GLADYS JUNQCJRS CHARLOTTE GLOD JOSEPH GLUS IANE HAAS RALPH HAMILTON HARRY W. HARDY MARY HARRIS LAURA HARTLEY HELEN HOUSTON ERNEST HUSTEK MARY ISABELLA AUDREY JONES RICHARD KAPP JUNQCJRS CHARLES KEREKES CURTIS KERNS ANDREW KOVACH IOHN KURKLISH RUTH LAUGHERY IOHN LINDSAY LILLIAN MAIOROS JEAN MILLER LAWRENCE MILLER WILLIAM MILLER HAROLD MOLTON MORGAN EGIDI JuNq6oRs , I I ROBERT MOUSER ANGELINE PETROLO LOMA ROADMAN 1 FRANKLIN NAGLE DIANA PADOVANI AMELIA PETRILAK NORMA PHILP MARSHALL PODVIA IOHN PRITTS IULIA ROSS JAMES RUTLEDGE RAY SIEGEL JUNQCRS EDWARD SIKORA EDWARD SKVARNA MILTON THOMAS GEORGE TIIATTAS HARRY TUECHE CHAUNCEY VARNER ROBERT WATKINS HARRY WATTERS NOREEN WHITE FRANK WODNIAK MARGARET YOUNG AL ZAIAC Jumgons JOHN TURANIN ALEXANDER HAWKINS DELLAMAE LAMMAY IANE SEESE JUNQCRS By this time well adapted to college lite, the Sophomore Class looks back on its first attempts in campus activities. Versatile people soon established themselves as recognized leaders in social and educational organizations. In 1946-47 the Co- operative Plan was adopted, with other State Teachers Colleges, to accommodate the post-war influx ot students. The departure from the campus of two hundred borrowed freshmen de- creased considerably the present number of sophomores. Those remaining have applied themselves well, but not so seriously as to make them overlook the social aspects of college life. The gala Peppermint Ball was a splendid success. This year's ac- complishments are merely a preview of things to come. 50 MR. HARRY MONROE Sponsor President FRANK CRISAFULLI Vice-President MARILOU HAGER Secretary IANE HAAS Treasurer HELEN BECKER SOPHOMORES RICHARD ANDERSON WILLIAM ANDERSON HELEN BECKER ANTHONY BELLINI ORVILLE BERWICK BETTY BINDAS G. WAYNE BLANEY FRED BLOOM LAWRENCE BONARI RICHARD BUDRIS CLIFFORD CARLSON ROBERT CASHDOLLAR IOSEPH CHURIAK MARIORIE CLIFFORD SAMUEL CONWAY FRANK CRISAFULLI SOPHOMORES LAWRENCE DALLA BETA JOAN DAVIS ROBERT DAVIS GEORGE FALBO MARTIN FARABAUGH ROBERT FIKE RENA GASKEY JOSEPH GENNAULA IOHN GERMOCK ANGELINE GIALAS GENEVIEVE GLISEN RALPH GOWETSKI KATHERYN GRAHAM IOHN GREEN CLINTON GRIFFITH ALBIN GRIGUTIS EDWARD GROTTENTHAULER WILLIAM GUEST MARILOU HAGER FRANCIS HAGGERTY GEORGE HARRIS RAYMOND HELTERBRAN DONALD HEPLER WILLIAM HEPNER FRANK HERMAN ROGER HICKS RUTH HIGGENS ROBERT HALLAM ERMA HOUSE WILLIAM IACOBS RALPH KINKEAD WILLIAM KUCHEL SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES ROBERT LASKO JOHN LIKO HUBERT LING JOAN LOGAN JACK LOVELL NELSON LUBOLD ORRIE MATTHEWS JOHN MAYERS THOMAS MCCORMACK JAMES MCDONALD CHARLES MESSNER GLORIA MICHAELSON AGNES ANN MOLLENAUER REED MOOK PATRICIA MORGAN WILLIAM MORRISTON EVERETT NIEMELA BERNA DEANE OVERAND IAMES PEDICINO IOSEPH PEKAR DOROTHY PHILLIPS ROBERT PIVIROTTI ALBERT POKOL RAYMOND POPP WILLIAM RANDOLPH WILLIAM RAVEY KENNETH RAYBUCK ROBERT REYBURN MABELLE RISKAR ROBERT RODEBAUGH BRYSON SCHUTTE KENNETH SEAMON SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES LAWRENCE SEIDLING VELMA SEMETKOSKI WALTER SHUTOK EDWARD SIGNORINO PATRICIA SIMS PAUL SCUBIAK ELIZABETH STRAUSS G. TROSKEY EVELYN TATUM PAUL TIMASHENKA EDWARD TOMKO GEORGE TRAUB DONALD TRIPLETT NICHOLAS VACCA EDGAR VAN BREMEN WILLIAM WADLOW IAMES WHITLOCK JOHN WILSON ARTHUR WISSINGER MARY ANN WOOD THOMAS YAKSICK NYLE ZIEGLEE ' ROBERT ZIEGLEE GEORGE ZIMMERMAN SOPHOMORES The Class of 1951 does not show the usual signs of irresponsibility. It is comprised largely of students who, sobered by the war, have re- sumed their studies with a gratifying sense of direction. Realizing the potentialities for peace and democracy which lie in education, within a few weeks this class had oriented itself into the routines of campus life. The assurance with which it began its undertakings was supported not only by spirit and cooperation, but by numbers, its being the largest freshman class to be enrolled here in fifteen years. Serious intent was relieved by lighter moments, such as frivolities at the College Farm, square dancinglin Herron Hall, Sports Night, and the Cupid's F rolic. 58 I ,,a. MR. HARRY E. BARRETT, Sponsor President JOHN DAVIS Vice-President ICSEPHINE SCALISE Secretary LOIS PARKINSON Treasurer THOMAS BEATTIE BETTY ALHBIN FRANCES ANDALORA ALBERT ANTHONY DONALD ANTHONY CHARLES AYMIN RICHARD BAILY CHARLES BAKER WALTER BASESHORE EDWARD BOSS DONALD BATES THOMAS BEATTIE BERNARD BERGSTEIN IOHN BERTY THOMAS BIANCHI HARRY BIEMESDERFER CAROL BICKERTON RICHARD BIRCH THOMAS BISH THOMAS BISKUP IOSEPH BLANC JOAN BLOCK EDWARD BORDAS GEORGE BOSLEY CHARLES BOYER WILLIAM BOYLES FRESHMEN WILLIAM BRENNAN ROBERT BRISELLI RUSSELL BROWN VIRGINIA BULLARD ELLA BURGAN LOUIS CAVIC JOSEPH CHOPP ROBERT CHOPP IOSEPH CIARROCCHI DOMINIC CICCARELLI MARIORIE CLARK ETHEL CLARKE BETTY CODELUPPI MARY LOUISE COLLINS IOSEPH COLPO ELMER CONE JOHN CONNELLY RALPH comsm STYMOND CRISWELL WILLIAM cnocxmr FRANCIS CRONAUER HAROLD CRONAUER IOHN DALSON SOREL DAVIDSON BESSIE DAVIS FRESIQ-IMEN HELEN DAVIS IOHN DAVIS IOANNE DEETS JAMES DELONGA RALSTON DENNIS ANTOINETTE DiVINCENZO LILLIAN DOROBAN GERALDINE DOSEY IACK DREIBELBIS LEON DUCRAY DEMITRIUS DWOZAN GEORGE ECHARD BERNARD ELKO SUE ELLIOT DONNA EVANS DAVID FAUSER DOLORES FLYNN EUGENE FONTANELLI STANFORD F ORNOF LAVAIN FOUSE JOSEPH FOYTICK WILLIAM FRENCH MARLIN FUNKA COLEMAN GAINSBURG ROBERT GAITHER FREsgglMEN ROBERT GARBRICK GEORGE GARDINER PARRY GASCOINE IOSEPH GENNAULA THEODORE GIBSON PAUL GILLESPIE JOHN GINGRICH GEORGE GLENN WILLIAM GLESSNER MARY ANN GNAGEY RAYMOND GODFRIAUX EMIL GOFFUS WILLIAM GORDON EUGENE GOSSEAUX WILLIAM GRATZINGER KENNETH GRAVES WILLIAM GRAY CHARLES GRAZNAK DONALD GREGG RUTH GROSS NORMAN GROSS ROBERT HAAS IOHN HALDEMAN ROSSER HALT LOUIS HALTER FRESHMEN ALDEN HAMILTON MARY HARDY JOHN HARMAN MARY HARRIS JOAN HARTLEY NANCY HAURY JOSEPH HAZEL ROLLAND HERRING RONALD HILGERT BRIDGET HOLLEN NHYLE HOLLENSHEAD JOSEPH HOLMES ROLAND HOLVEY GLENN HORMELL AUDREY HOHNER PHILLIP HOUSTON EMILIAN HREBENACH JOHN HUGHES JOHN HULL JACOUELINE HUNTER WILLIAM HURLEY DANIEL IRVIN DOLORES ITZEL MIKE IVKOVICH JACK JAMES FRESHMEN JOHN JANOSIK ALBERT JOHNSON JACQUELYN JONES JOSEPH KANE KENNETH KATZ ROBERT KATZ FAYE KEGG MIRIAM KEIM PEARL KELLY ROBERT KENNEDY LOIS KERTH NELL KLING JOSEPH KOVACH TOM KRISTOLICH RUSSELL KRUPPA DOLORES KUBOCIC ROBERT KUCHINIC JOHN LA CLAIR DOROTHY LAINE THOMAS LAMENDOLA WILBUR LAUGHLIN WILLIAM LAURICH DOROTHY LOGAN THOMAS LORADITCH ANDREW MAGUSCHAK FRESHMEN ,H IEROME MULHEARN WALTER MUNHALL WILLIAM MURRAY LARRY NANNS MICHAEL NESBELLA HUGH NESTI ROBERT NESTI IOSEPH NEWMAN RICHARD NODGE CLARENCE NORDSICK CLYDE OBER ALVIN OLDHAM DOLORES OPOCZENSKI LOIS PARKINSON WILLIAM PELINI RAYMOND PENVOSE MELVIN PERKINS BASIL PETACH WALTER PATON EDWARD PHILLIPS LOU ETTA PHILLIPS MILDRED PISHKO EDWARD POSA STEPHEN POTOCSNAK GLORIA PREVITOLI FRESHMEN EDYTHE PRICE CAROL ANN PRI'I I'S FRANK RACH PAUL RAFFENSPURGER HAROLD RAPKIN MARY LOUISE RAY AUDREY REASBECK RUTH REHRER ANGELINE RESTANIO JOHN RIAL VIRGINIA RICE THOMAS RICE ELLIS ROBINS JAMES ROUSSEAU DOMENIC ROTELLA WILLIAM SACCO JOHN SALADA ALVIN SAYLOR DONALD SAYLOR JOSEPHINE SCALISE DOMENICK SCAPELLATO ANTHONY SCARCELLA SYBEL SCHALIT NANCY SCHAR WILLIAM SCHEUERLE FRESHMEN CARMEN SEBASTIAN JOHN SEBASTIAN WILLIAM SEMAGO LOIS SHEA CHARLES SCHENOT RICHARD SHORROW SAMUEL SILLIMAN JOHN SIMKOVICH FRANK SKLENAR JAMES SMITH SAMUEL SMITH FRANCIS SMUTNEY WILLIAM SOMERS JAMES SOWASH WILLIAM SPENSE WILLIAM STAGI WILBUR STANFORD JULIA STARINSKY WAYNE STARTZELL MARY ANN STASH ELEANOR STEIN DONALD STOCKDILL ANDREW STONDER FRANK STRAUCH HILDA STRAUSER FRESHMEN HARVEY STUART WILLIAM SULLIVAN IAMES SWARTZ IACK SWEARMAN PATRICIA SWIHART ROBERT SWITZER DONALD TANNER ROBERT TARR DONALD TAYLOR CHARLES TESLOVICH WINONA THARPE CECIL TREMAINE JULIA VACCARO ALFRED VAN ARX RAYMOND WALKER WILLIAM WAWERCHAK IAMES WEBECK CLARENCE WEBER ELLEN WEIGHT HILDEGARDE WEIL KENNETH WEISS WILLIAM WEISS CARL WEITZEL KENNETH WELLING SHIRLEY WERT FRESHMEN ROBERT WICKER ANCHOR WILLIAMS ELLA WILLIAMS SALLY WILLIAMS ROBERT WILSON HENRY WREN RICHARD WRIGHT ELEANOR ZEHALA FRANK ZORN EDWARD DAVIS GEORGE KASICH JOSEPH MALENKA WILLIAM TAYLOR FRESHMEN CHUSEN Through wisdom is an house buildedg and by understanding it is established. PROVERBS ch. 24, Bible il 72 CAMPUS QUEEN The Campus Queen contest, a campus wide election, is co-sponsored by the Photography Club and Tower Times. Under faculty supervision ten potential candidates are selected from the senior and junior classes by an anonymous committee of students, that considers beauty, personality, and campus leadership. Receiving highest honor was lane Haas, who reigned as Queen at the Senior Ball. lane, whose ver- satile personality was recognized even during her freshman year, has established herself as an outstanding leader. She has been secretary of her class for two years. Her abounding energy and vision as president of the Y have made this organization a prolific one. She is also treas- urer of the Saddle Club, an active member of the Women's Athletic Association, and a dormitory waitress. She was indeed a Wise choice, for she is the type of student that California aims to produce. ix Mil ft . , -Q U ' .mf A-'VII Honors Highest Honor IEAN ANN THOMPSON BOWMAN MIRIAM EVELINE HICKS EDWARD CLARENCE IOHN High Honor W. HUGH BROOKS IAMES NELSON FULTON ELEANOR LOUISE HILLING ELAINE ANNE LITTON MARTHA LOUISE MEYERS Honor WALTER ANTHONY BOWMAN IOAN CAROLYN BOYD CATHERINE ANGELA DONOVAN ALEXANDER KRAMER THEODORE THOMAS POCALIKA ALECK WOZNIAK Distinguished Service Awards MIRIAM EVELINE HICKS WALTER KUHN 74 Who's Who IOSEPH AGLIO EDWARD IOHN ANTHONY BOWMAN ALEX KRAMER EARL HEATH WALKER KUHN MIRIAM HICKS THEODORE POCALIKA NORMA IEAN HUSHER LORYS WIBLE Who's Who, instituted in 1934-35, was designed with a twofold purpose: recognition, devoid of politics or personal bias, for prominent studentsg contribution to the volume of authoritative information about the great body of America's leading college students. These students are selected by an anonymous faculty committee on the basis of scholarship, personality, and campus leadership. Ot the ten nominated this year, six are industrial arts majorsg three, secondaryp and one, elementary. X 75 f www Qwffw Mfmaf, 1'fZ 1r4'Wfw, W A 1 -YW' HfDfvfWvf111UfY'W' V fvwfi , .W Wm L LW 91 51? fix ' J' 3? f?A'f.w' :,fn?'M'W' U , 4. ' r, fr' ' -if 'Y , Y' uf 75' f nm ..,,,5 +31 -A f 'M' , 1 , , P .L U 4 . 5 x A 1 . , L uf , f v u 1' 'Q Y' Wx- , . ,,f... 1 H: f r 1-fix, H ' , khlf' ., N b ,', . w v - k , ,' BM Y . A ., I xl A f a . fl , M Y f 1.- L V H pmmvw.-ma,m.1.m..--L M Mm ,. JM.mm:mwmmnupmvr1.mma1mm4.Mu..4 1 M m 'mmm ij . ' '2 'XJ' :ff 9,1 y,1qNJ '! ltnyxn 1'1- , I lr I ' I u -,x -5- - ' N X X! HM -4 1 W X , 5: fkf X F N 4- -I 0 NW 1, .X ll H -.fair-mf N1 E'.'.'.'.2 21. zulu IL! m id vel x X ,XX 'Lf x . 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', M ' frm. ii. '. .' A-wb . ' , ' A f E I 1 1 Y A J I A, , . . Pr' Q ' xfief - nf' ' 3951 - 'VU' f ' ' A ,L X ' ' ff' ' Y , A . 1,.-'- 'fa 7 ' x V X , :fx ' ,fe A. ,' -by 4 ' ' ' '.f,:'.' I- -JOM 4 .s,'f ' Y A , fx! ,T in 1 .ff ,f-' ,vxyggjf-'Q A, . . ' Kg A ' 'xg W ,aw fm ,Vg -fu, ., ,. ,ff:-Q, MW I Ury .', ' ' v -lb lv 'Avi of f' ' ' 5 , . fn' , , . f ln 'lg 5 'iv'v Nn 'O' F Nl A , - 1 V Milf' :f , GS if A qs in . 1- fa A 2 ' x . 4 . , ' f.. F.: 4 -x A' . i Q 5 l J ! 11 A 5 EI G E or the friends and joys you gave us, 85 Q v 5 I l li , ' Mug 1 'F JA new A 'fig 5 Wm, - ,Ll Y 6 wx MQ, W luis. 8 X' X M - kg 'wx ' 'V V . L I , xr . N Sf ,Q ,N 54 l my S- is si it ' 5 . Y - Q, rd QA if' : v J lf N ' ' 'vw 2 A ' Q ,A , , V , H V 4' n E 1 K t Q P 1 I t, 5 E - W ' uhh s F ' 332 A s? i J Q I X V x , . ' Q A . l , ,M .N .Lf-'N sw , A if K X P ik! L? X 1 W4 ,W insw :VW I- 5. fs fi K E ,xv N U iwq 4 I K 4, - 1 - - gi Q. ,H A W' 1 , ' ' .Em . 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'LW' MkkM2u'.'F.H'Zf79s.vT!ZDE W5D2b MMR ' 1 'A' W Q fx, :Lf ' W , 'X ' XX Aj Xm Wi N K Axfxfy A0 N , ff' K I with- i1' Tm-rf 1, XM W W fx 5 MKW Sf' 1 K sv R F 7 W PH f N V 4X W, K 1' f XM: -w ,J f IW yJ ?i-516312232 x N 4 - 1 - L K I iw A- ,V fq. X X' if if Q13 Z , 5 ,f fr. 1' . 'XX X , -X fff 4 I Sxwf M .- X W. y X ,N - -W-H ..,, -,l'1x7f!71iZf'f7ma..,fHf l xi F WMWK 3 f 3 X 5 - X 1 I 1 ' ,X ,, n S I 17- , I .. . ,N , . ' 'A fs'-' - ..- j 1 -- ' - Af - 'm 'F' N ,Q 'QA X Y J J ww- 1 3 , --., .N 1 First Row: H. Adams, R. Harris, W. Kuhn, L. Caufmnn, H. Brown. Second Row: W. Randolph, A. Pearce, E. Sikora, F. Gill, A. Rivetti, W. Renninqer, H. Trautvetter. E 'I P' T psl on I au President . . . . . WALTER KUHN Vice-president . . . . . RCBERT HARRIS Secretary . . . . . 3. . . .' '. 'AIO xy NEAL Assistant secretory' J. . . . . ' I if V' UFMAN sponsor , .A . ,, ...... , .... 5 MR. ANTHd,NY STAVASKI ' I I - I 1 Epsilon Pi Tau is an honorary Industrial Arils fraternity whose purpose is to further professional interests and to foster and revvard research the field. The local Psi chapter was installed on our campus in 1942. A ll I T 5 Q Field trips to various local industrial plants were a part ot the year's program. Of special interest to the Pi Tauslvvas a tour of the Isabella 'coal mines, wherfethetyl saw blasting, cutting, and other mining operations in actions. In Ianuary the group was host to the Industrial Arts Teachers Professional Association of Allegheny County. Later in the spring, Founders' Day was cele- brated, and an initiation and dinner took place. In keeping with its aim, this organization sent a representative to the American Industrial Arts Conference in Washington, D. C. A member and the new initiates also visited the Athens, Ohio, chapter in May for an exchange of views and ideas. Future plans include accumulation of instructional material for a book of Industrial Arts teaching aids. 94 First Row: L. Stefan, H. Spiegel, I. Pritts, D. Latini, T. Dutch. Second Row: I. Wagner, E. Litton, Miss Emma Sacco, Sponsor, F. Adams, N. Binkney, P. Magrini, M. Hicks. P' Gamma Mu President . . . THOMAS DUTCH Vice-president . , . D . SEIEGEL secfefqfy-ffeiasufef , . .u . . . .XADOLQRESQALATINI t Sergeant-dt-arms. ..... . . .. .H QTOFAN sponsor 3 .... ' .... f ....... L Miss EMMA tszxcco Pi Gamma Mu is a ina onalho orary iso 'ety for students of thesocial lsciences. It stresses the evolution of human p ,ogress a d aims t provide a broader ibackgro i d in this field. Re- quirements for electiontintb thisira ernityaretoutstanding scholastic attain sent and constructive . x 4' campus leadership. If ..r, s . .A 1 , Q3 Lf ,Q c 'ii California's Lambda chapter met once a month for the consideration of social problems. Activities included talks by visiting speakers, initiations, and a Christmas party. Ot special interest to its members was a discussion of a proposed change in the social science curriculum. 95 First Row: M. Hicks, E. Litton, I. Wagner. Second Row: N. Shriver, D. Latini. Kappa Delta Pi President . . . . . ELAINE LITTON Vice-president . . . . . MIRIAM HICKS Secretory W. . rw: i'- - 1 - -i -, .iff -3. . . .K-. . . . IANE'QjlNAGNER Treasurer Q ' . i2 . f,. '. DQLCSRES LATINI Sponsor Z . p MX. . DRB? BERT STEELE 5 x t ? ' , , , .X 4 Kappa Delta Pi is a national honorary' society in, educiaticin. It eeics to promote high pro- fessional, intellectual, and personal standards and to further interes in education. Women who have attained a high scholastic average are eligible, for member hip in Calitornia's Epsilon Delta chapter during their junior and .SSIHOI YQars. 1 ,'i' I 3 Cf' ',.. Q' W3 Activities included professional meetings and a formal initiation. Representatives were sent to the fraternity convention at Atlantic City, in February. National officers and honorary mem, bers were elected, and educational problems were discussed at this meeting, the first since the war. 96 First Row: R. Henderson, I. Pritts, O. Berwick, W. Randolph, I. Edwards, B. Dishonq, C. Kerekes, W. Leftler. Second Row: R. Wilson, I. Roberts, T. Dutch, A. Grigutis, W. Gill, R. Hicks, I. O'Connor. Third Row: R. Searle, S. Smarsh, W. Kuhn, F. Cave, E. Horstman. Phi Sigma Pi President . . . . IOHN EDWARDS Vice-president . . . .... EARL HEATH Secretary-treasurer . . . WILLIAM RANDOLPH Historian . F .L LYNN ' CAUFMAN Sponsor ......,..... V . . . J. . . MR. C. B. WILSON f' 1 I ' , 1 r 1 , W Phi Sigma Pi is a National fraternity for men in' education. Its purpose is to promote high ideals in the teaching profession. . I 1 Q V Q 4 I The Kappa Chapter opens its membership biannually to those who show themselves high in scholarship and worthy in educationalvideals. At the' formal initiation last October, twelve pledges became members. The tirsti social eventwas an intormalparty in thel'Provincial room. In April, the Chapter celebrated Founders' Day with a banquet at the White Swan Hotel, in Uniontown. Guest speaker was Cy Hungerford, who at that time became an honorary member of the fraternity. Mr. Wilson, the sponsor, is also national vice-president of the national organ- ization. 97 First How: H. Houston, R. Cuserta, C. Glad. Second Row: R. Laughery, R. Devlin, E. Sproul. lpha Psi Omega President .',.., . . J . .JOAN BOYD Vice-pfesfagsnflx. . .' ,.1f ,. 'CHARLOTTE GLOD Secretaryfreasuzer . K. .r . ROSALIE CASERTA sponsafrf . . . E. . . . .VMRLEON Sl!ONNELL Alpha Psi Omega is ag national fraternity in drainatics. The purpose! is to promote a wider interest in the theatfe and to secuile for the College all the helpfulness and advantages provided by a large national honorary society. Mambeisirip seryes as alrewardftfornputstanding work in plays staged by the dramatic organization of the College. California's Beta Omicron chapter holds one meeting a year, at which time officers are elected, plans are made, and new members initiated. 98 First Row: H. Lauqhery, E. Strauss, P. Morgan, L. Roadman, M. Kaskan, L. Burchesky, M. Harris, M. Crouch. Second Row: H. Houston, M. Young, H. Caserta, N. Shriver, K. Durinzi, H. Becker, D. Phillips, I. Haas, M. Hayden. Third Row: A. Petrolo, A. Petrilak, D. Lammny, N. White, V. Semetkoski, E. Mayercik E. Litton. l. Wagner G P' Ch' imma I I President ........ . . MARY KASKAN Vice-president L 'f f d, ' i ' . O . LOMA ROADMAN Secretory . . . ' . . .- . LOIS GIBSON 5 . J Treasurer . . . 5. . . LOTTIEABURCHESKY sponsor . .4 . . g . MISS HENRIETIA CARROLL This congenial grougi is nterested primarily in developing social lgdership in California's women. Membership is limited to thirty, the igirlsibeing chosen on the basis of scholarship, loyalty, and cooperation. The calendar was' planned in keeping with their aim. In October, ten new members were initiated and the traditional teas in the Colonial Room were soon under way. Most gala event ot the season was the Christmas tea, featuring a talk and an exhibit of European dolls by Miss Sacco, who had recently returned from Germany. I In the past this society has been commended for its philanthropical work, the projects being carried out at the meetings. This year, its efforts were directed toward making dolls and toy animals, which the girls distributed to children in nearby hospitals at Easter. 99 First Row: C. Tremaine, , A. Gaisbauer, A. Stoner, F. Wodniok, A. Maquschak, M. Ivkovich, L. Rankin, M. Nesbelln. Second Row: H. Spiegel, E. Tomko, R. Rollins, T. McCormack, M. Kaskan, O. Berwick, M. Gearing, E. Phillips, A. Petrolo, P M I S l' D B tte . organ, . ca 156, . u rmore. Third Row: W. Boylan, I. Singleton, I. Means, D. Rotello, T. Loraditch, H. Nesti, T. Biskup, R. Hilderbrand, C. Kerekes, W. Sullivan, I. Nikonchik. Fourth Row: F. Rach, R. Rodebauqh, R. Alsnauer, E. Muth, I. Vecheck, , I. Sowash, , R. Shorrow, Filth Row: I. Blanc, L. DallnBetta, D. Tanner, I. Connelly, W. Stanford, D. Anthony, G. Bauche, W. Semagc, G. Harris, I. Newmeyer, C. Baker. lgma amma eta S' G B President .... . . . . ORVILLE BERWICK Vice-president . . ..... IOHN PRITTS Secretary . . . . . . . . MARGARET GEARIN G Treasurer '. 'N ' . . ' . A . fw'lAME'S--CQUCH Sponsors . . MR. GEORGE HARDING -MR. JOHN F. LEWIS A MR. FREDERICK ATKINS R .3 MR. WILBUR TOMLIN MR. HARRY BARRETT MR . CLYDE HARTMAN Sigma Gamma Beta offers opportunities for advancing knowledge in the fielcll: of geography, biology, mathematics, photography, and radio. 5 In The cooperative efforts of the various divisionstshowed themselves not only in programs for the club, but also in projects which were beneficial to the entire student body. The mathema- ticians received slide rule instructionp the photography club displayed its work in the library, and the biology club studied local bird lore. A scale model of the campus with a ground base four by five feet in size will soon be completed by the geography club. Prompted by their interest and experience in radio, radar, and other forms of communication, the ex-service members here formed the Radio Club, newestsub-division oi this traternity. The club hopes to re-establish the College Radio Station and to install a public address system on the towers of Main Hall. Another activity included the repair of student radios as a means ot financing the purchase oi new equipment for their programs. 100 ORGANIZATIONS Do not train boys by force and harshness, but lead them by what amuses them, so that they may better discover the bent of their minds. PLA TO, The Republic First Row: I. Roberts, R. Wilson, N. Hushsr, Mr. Robert Keck, Advisor, T. Dutch. Second Row: E. Nochta, F. Hornack, R. Harris, N. Anthony, H. Brown. Student Cabinet President . . . . . NORMA IEAN HUSHER Vice-president . . . . . IOSEPH ROBERTS Secretary ........ . . RICHARD WILSON Ex-officio faculty member . . . . MR. ROBERT KECK Student Ca 'n , consisting of members who have served at least one year in Student Con- gress is the i go rning council at California and is of inestimable value to the entire -I'-'N X b if L- the philosophy of student participation, this group, acting as an in- 6 f u nt act-fi 1 - - ommittee, works with the administration and enjoys complete freedom tk x N . . , . . . . . M, qu sting M tion and making suggestions on matters that are beneficial to the college ' 1:-:-: -f - . -'- a 71, ect result of the Cabinet's findings, numerous changes have been made in X student ac a f t X The inet this year amended its constitution, which now permits it to apportion the Ac- itiiej d Budget. Among other benefits members gain valuable experience in parliamen- Ei M pr dure. ., , N 7 14 , 1 W ' A X 1 sk - 2 . , Mum ! 102 First Row: H. Brown, I. Logan, N. Shriver, H. Houston, Mr. Robert Keck, Advisor, N. Binkney, L. Roadman, N. Anthony. Second Row: J. Roberts, W. Hardy, E. Nochta, R. Harris, T. Dutch, D. Coaisworth, A. Kovach, L. Stefan. Student Congress President . . . . ROBERT HARRIS Vice-president . . . . FRANK HORNACK Secre tary ........ . . . EUNICE SPROUT. Ex-officio faculty member ......... MR. ROBERT KECK The purpose oi Student Congress is to encourage and to regulate school activities, to stimu- late a spirit of unity within the student body, and to vitalize the principles of democratic govern- ment. For representing California at the Student Government Conference in Millersville this year, the organization chose Thomas Dutch and Ioseph Rober ll w there discussed problems relating to various students activities and campus regulations uz ongress leaders - - ore than mere figureheads, ior they possess more authority than th , ii r I A .sz s - n- ment associations in other State Teachers Colleges do. MR M In March our delegates to the Eastern States' Coniere f 'n 'S-5 dwg' ere Nancy .. f llllhxfl . Eunice Sproul, Frank Hornack, and Robert Harris, the lal f ici .- - in the inter-colle l Q discussion, Freedom Through Education. ll ' 0 X Q at as X it l X xll I 2 I X lvl 103 X A is e First Row: V. Semetkoski, L. Roadman, E. Strauss, Miss Cynthia Benzinq, Sponsor. Second Row: H. Spiegel, L. Majorca, M. Kaskan. Traveling Women's Council President . . . . HELEN VRABEL Vice-president . . . . LOMA ROADMAN Secretary . . .... VELMA SEMETKOSKI Sponsor .............. MISS CYNTHIA E. BENZING Headed by class representatives in whom are vested executive and legislative powers, the Traveling Women's Council governs non-resident women students. In addition to routine func- tions it looks after the general welfare and comfort of the commuters. Each year the traveling students combine with the dormitory girls to promote dances and parties. Highly successful was the semi-formal Leap Year Dance, held in the Provincial Room. 104 First Row: R. Anderson, R. Helterbran, Mr. Robert Keck, Advisory I. Wheeler, W. Kerns. Second Row: I. Snow, E. Nochta, N. Tueche, C. Usztics, H. Scott. rave mg en s ouncl T I' M ' C 'I Chairman ....... . . IOHN WHEELER Senior Representatives . . . . IAMES SNOW RAY SEARLE ELMER NOCHTA Junior Representatives . . . . HARRY TUECHE HARRY SCOTT CURTIS KERNS Sophomore Representatives . . . RAY HELTERBRAN RICHARD ANDERSON Freshman Representative ........... CHARLES USZTICS In purpose like the Men's Dormitory Council, this group exerts executive and judicial power in promoting the welfare of non-resident men students. Besides helping to eliminate the personal problems of men commuters, it works to provide adequate facilities for their comfort and con- venience. In this latter aim, it was supported admirably this year by the Radio Club, which presented and installed a radio set in the Traveling Men's Room, located in the basement oi Science Hall. I The Council is composed of tour seniors, three juniors, two sophomores, and one freshman representative. The senior receiving the highest number of votes assumes the chairmanship. 105 First Row: H. Houston, R. Caserta, Miss Cynthia Benzing, Sponsor: E. Sproul. Second How: K. Graham, N. Shriver, D. Padavoni. I I I Dixon Dormitory Council President . . . . . . lOAN BOYD Vice-president . . . .EUNICE SPROUL Secretory. . . .... HELEN HOUSTON Sponsor .... . . . . . MISS CYNTHIA BENZING Rules and regulations for dormitory residents are made and enforced by the Council, which is chosen by the women themselves. Each class elects one representative, and these, in addition 'fo the officers of Dixon Hall, comprise the governing body, with Miss Benzing, dean of women, as advisor. A major function of this group is to help the freshman become acquainted with dormitory life. Thus, the traditional pajama party and Big Sister tea were held early in September. An inter- esting social program was carried out by the girls this year, the turnabout theater party, the Lily Dache hat party, and the Christmas Spirit party were but a few of the events. 106 X First Row: R. Ridge, G. Tiiattas, R. Cullen, Mr. Robert Keck, Advisor, R. Kapp, H. Rapkin, S. Nesbella, E. Robbins. Second Row: I. Lawson, W. Ondick, I. Skirtich, E. Bordas, G. Echud, E. Beichner, G. Bosley, I. Huber. Men's Dormitory Council General Chairman . . . .ROBERT CULLEN North Hall Chairman . . . .ROBERT CULLEN South Hall ...., . . . RICHARD KAPP Greene Hall . . . . . IOSEPH SKIRTICH Fayette Hall . . . . THOMAS MCDERMOTT Somerset Hall . . . . . ROBERT RIDGE Washington Hall. . . . . .... GEORGE BOSLEY -J he members of the Men's Dormitory Council are elected by the resident men students at tx Qu Ag, n1ng of the college year. Each of the dormitories-North and South Halls--as well as s Fayette, Greene, Somerset, and Wash1ngton Halls has 1ts own offlcers. These W n c e the Council, which co-operates with the dean of men, Mr. Robert M. Keck, in M LH onal and group responsibilities and in arranging social functions for their re- at E Joyment. Be 1deS a1d1ng with the annual Mother's Day and Dad's Day celebrations, the men on campus ht the season's social activities to a close, late in May, with an informal dance which proved ne of the most delightful affairs of the year. in -9 , A , 0' 26 I , Tl 'I ' is 0:1 Q. 0 Juv Q1 ir. 1 I I . . 1 1 107 W 514 Firsklgow: Dr. Harold Traister, Mr. Edward Cubbon, Mr. Robert Keck, Mr. Arthur Pollock, Mr. Clyde Hartman, Faculty visors. Second Row: A. Kovach, R. Siegel, E. Nochta, R. Harris, L. Stefan. Athi t' C Athletic Director . . . MR. EDWARD CUBBCN Acting Chairman . , . MR. ROBERT M. KECK Advisors .... . MR. ARTHUR POLLOCK DR. HAROLD TRAISTER MR. CLYDE HARTMAN The Athletic Council, created by an act of Student Congress in 1935, is responsible for co- ordinating the athletic activities at California. This faculty-student committee purchases all equipment, provides transportation for all teams, and exercises jurisdiction over schedules, The program is maintained by a Student Congress allocation from the Activities Fund and by gate receipts. Letters and other awards were presented to students for active participation in athletic events. 108 First Row: Mr. Angus Douple, E. Litton, M. Hicks, E. Sprout, I. Roberts. Second Row: Mr. George Harding, G. Mclioberts, W. Kuhn, Mr. Paul Walker. Publications Council Chairman . . . . MIRIAM HICKS Faculty Advisors . . . MR. PAUL WALKER MR. C. M. HUGHEY MR. ANGUS DOUPLE MR. GEORGE HARDING The Publications Council, consisting of faculty members and students chosen by Student Congress, is an advisory body that handles and solves problems and coordinates the activities ot the various student publications. Meetings are called at the discretion of the acting chairman. Aside from these routine functions, the Council suggested to Student Congress that its by-laws be revised, and recommended leaders for executive positions on the Tower T1'mes and the Monocal. 109 Council of School Newspaper Advisors President . . . . . H. D. HOUGH Vice-president . . . . ELAINE LITTON Secretary-treasurer . . . . MIRIAM HICKS Sponsor ..... . . . .MR C. M. HUGHEY The Council of School Newspaper Advisors aims to assist in an advisory capacity the editors and staff of Tower Times. The Council, which had been inactive for several years, was revived and reorganized this year. All members of this organization have served Tower Times or Hammer and Tongs in an executive capacity for three or more semesters. Under the leader- ship of these and other past-masters of newspaper work, Tower Times has risen from a three column paper published ten times yearly to its present status as a four column weekly publication. The Council seeks to develop in students executive powers on the college paper that they may in the future assume positions as advisors for student newspapers. 110 3' I. Roberts, Mr. George Harding, Sponsor: K. Durinzi. Vulcan Editors . . . EARL HEATH IOSEPH ROBERTS Associate editor . . . . KATHERINE DURINZI Sponsor ..... .... . . . MR. GEORGE HARDING Known as the Freshman Bible, the Vulcan is the college handbook available in September to all matriculating students. This book provides, for both faculty and students, practical infor- mation concerning customs and regulations of the college, campus activities and organizations, and student government. The officers, appointed by the Publications Council and approved by Dr. Steele, revise the book each year in an effort to record the changes which have taken place on our campus and to fulfill their aim of providing a guide for the students and a convenience for the administration. 111 First Row: R. Wilson, C. Glod, F. Cava, E. Litton, R. Wilson, M. Hayden. second Row: P. may, R. vsnsice, E. Williams, T. Dutch, 'r. Mccomsck, T. Hema srso n, P- Morgan, D. Laine, A. swesanef. I Tower Times Editor-in-Chief . . . . ELAINE A. LITTON Managing editor . . . . RICHARD WILSON News editor . . . . CHARLOTTE GLOD Feature editors . . . FRANK CAVA ' ROBERT WILSON Business manager . . ..... H. D. HOUGH Circulation manager . . ..... MARY HAYDEN Photographer . . . . THOMAS MCCORMACK Sponsor .,................ MR. C. M. HUGHEY Tower Times, weekly newspaper of the college, appears on the campus every Thursday except during holidays. Supported by student activity fees, it serves as an instrument for the expression of student opinion. All material is written, copyread, and proofread by the members themselves. A student advisor is responsible for integrating the paper and checking all copy. In this way, future teach- ers again editorial and reportorial experience which affords training for school newspaper spon- sors ip. Contributing to the general merit of this publication are such columns as, From the Editor's Desk and Sound Off. Complete coverage of campus news is the general aim. Early in the spring, the staff with the Council of School Newspaper Advisors, held a banquet. Tower Times is a member of the Associated Collegiate Press, which is the undergraduates' training school for newspaper sponsorship. 112 First Row: S. Sch-slit, H. Gross, H. Becker, G. Glison, N. Huaher, Miss Louise Rakestraw, Sponsor. Secsncaflowz Mr. Angus Doupl Sponsor, J. Lovell, T. McCormack, A. Griqutis, R P' ' tl' R Devlin, 1. O'Conno . GIHBHS. Monocal Editor ...... . . ROBERT DEVLIN Business manager . . . LLOYD CLEMENS Literary editor . . . . HELEN BECKER Art editor . . . . . IACK LOVELL Photographer . . . . JOHN O'CONNOR Secretary . . ..... ELIZABETH STRAUSS Sponsors . . . . MISS LOUISE RAKEST ' MISS ELIZABETH IO tl- CX' K f MR. ANGUS DOUPL - Ji Whatever We do or wherever we go, the memory of our colleg - - s a 'Jw ni 'l in ays be with us, for the MON OCAL is a written and pictorial his 1 Ap es ,o ays s e ,f I , clubs, games, music, and studies, together with the Tower T F oot- 62: b s etball teams, intramural sports, and the band have made this c ll a - - .3 tbl ne. The M OINI OCAL binds all these activities together in a neat 515 1 -I :.. i ' y OIL is Bunce 5 L 113 we wish. If this yearbook brings back pleasant memories, - 4 :' K e- Q warded for its efforts and hours ot work. I , m T I ff? J , 1 I J First Row: R. Anderson, T. Marriott, I. Swartz, M. Hamilton, H. Scott. Second How: D. Caruso, E. Sikora, I. Lovell, L. Majoras, Mr. Anthony Stavaski, Sponsor, H. Brown, G, Tijattas, R. Hender- Thijdnlitowz I. Wheeler, E. Beichner, R. Lamping, R. Hamilton, R. Mouser, A. Griqutis, F. Gill, F. Nagle, C. Gennaula, B. Elko. e enjamln ran In rlnters UI Th B' 'F lcl' P' 'G'ld President . . . . . EDWARD I. SIKORA Vice-president . . HAROLD BROWN Secre tory . . ,.,... IACK LOVELL Sponsor .........,,.,. MR. ANTHONY STAVASKI The Benjamin Franklin Printers' Guild, brought to this college in 1939, was the first Industrial Arts organization on the campus. Its main purpose is the recognition of students with outstanding abilities in the Printing Department. It extends membership to those who have acquired a B average in printing and have contributed at least fifty hours of work to school projects. The main activities of the printers were the designing of personal sta- tionery, Christmas cards, bookplates, and etchings. They also made book- marks and calendars for distribution to the students. One division of the or- ganization is the research department, which studies the processes of paper- making, rubber-stamp making, etchings, photo-engraving, and lithography. The Guild is endeavoring to create a wider interest in and a more favorable attitude toward printing in the Industrial Arts Curriculum. First How: D. Phillips, R. Higgins, N. Husher, I. Hill, I. Davis, S. Schalit. SecondARolw: E. Tomko, W. Medzius, R. Popp, E. Hrehenach, Miss Bess Hazen, Sponsor, T. McCormick, I. O'Connor N. nt ony. Sketch Club President . . . . . , EDWARD TOMKO Vice-president . . . , DOROTHY PHILLIPS Secretary-treasurer . . . . SYBIL SCHALIT Sponsor ,,,,,,,,,......,.. MISS BESS HAZEN Perhaps the most uninhibited group on the campus, as far as talent is concerned, is the Sketch Club, whose aim is to develop aesthetic appreciation in its members, as well as to stimulate extra-curricular art activities. Both the master and the novice are eligible, for interest, not talent, is the prime requisite. Under the scrutinizing eye of Miss Hazen, individual difficulties are overcome and the student is instructed in the techniques of charcoal, water color, and oil. Highlighting the year was the initiation, when new members, fantastically arrayed in berets, smocks, and awkward bow ties, brought a touch of the Bohemian to our campus. The Club presented an exhibition, in which each member was represented by at least one sample of his work. Two trips to art exhibits in Pittsburgh and spring picnics, the purpose of which was outdoor sketching, completed its activities. First Row: D. Coatsworth, Dr. I. C. Keller, Sponsor, S. Elliot, R. Wilson. Second Row: R. Wilson, I. Richards, I. Roberts. Debate Club President . . . . DONALD COATSWORTH Vice-president . . . .... IAMES RICHARDS Secretory-treasurer . . . . . IOSEPH ROBERTS Student manager . . . . RICHARD WILSON Sponsor .... . . . . . . . DR. I. C. KELLER The Debate Club seeks to promote friendly relationships and to raise the standar 4 - collegiate debating. It provides experience in public speaking, improves facility of e -'tp essti f , and cultivates powers of clear thinking. ' Q' The members met once a Week to plan, organize, and develop material. In additio .' 'E or- ganization held tournaments and contests and published a monthly bulletin. A ' ' -- fb- i -- the year included debates with the following universities and colleges: Duquesn and Iefferson, Seton Hill, St. Vincent's, Waynesburg, Fairmont, and Slippery Rock California's teams debated both the affirmative and negative issues In April a series of discussions was presented by the debaters before com clubs. The group recently accepted an invitation to become a member of the I ciation of Pennsylvania Colleges. - .1 . I- . 'xx in. H S 116 if N First Row: F. Cava, , , D. Caruso, E. Litton, Dr. George Hart, I. Wagner, M. LeMal, B. Berqstein. Second Row: E. Robbins, E. Beichner, R. Chopp, , W. Kuchel, T. Henderson, H. Watters, . D' ' Cl b ISCUSS IOI1 U President . . . . . CHAUNCEY VARNER Vice-president . . . . DANIEL CARUSO Secretary-treasurer . . .... ELAINE LITTON Sponsors ..... . . DR. GEORGE HART MR. MALVERNE WOLFE Students who are aware of the need for information on current topics of national interest join the Discussion Club. It satisfies the demands for a better understanding of the vital problems which confront youth in the face of today's uncertainties. Regular meetings were held each Friday, during which two members presented brief talks on timely issues. Open discussions followed. This alert group studied such problems as Uni- ver al Military Training the devaluation of the ruble, juvenile delinquency, policies of the e courts, and th - : '51 Bureau of Investigation added their views to those of the , eadeisv, 'A ' 7 I D7 . . ,1 - . tions, and mte '-3341, educational systems. Guest speakers representing labor, !lA:fo .r : :. l yt X M -J 0 0 -Aff-6 f N N-4' x 117 ta e ming' p ties o I I First How: E. Sproul, M. Moore, D. Flynn, H. Becker, N. I. Husker, Mr. Leon Connell, Sponsor: H. Houston, C. Glod, L. Duralian, M. Crouch, R. Caserta. Second Row: R. Gross, L. Phillips, G. Privetali, S. Schalit, E. Williams, M. Clifford, D. Itzel, C. Bickerton, E. Price, I. Scalise, M. Hayden, I. Clark. Third Row: A. K R. Rayburn. ovach, A. Wessinqer, H. Haugh, I. Grunt, G. Boucli, I. Ludwig, I.. DellaBettn, T. Dutch, W. Ravey, President . . . . . THOMAS DUTCH Vice-president . . . . . ROBERT DEVLIN Secretary . . , . CHARLOTTE GLOD Treasurer . Sponsor . . I . lll 5 is rganizdt! ope o ge th b the 1515-Q51 spirit of h r . , HELEN HOUSTON ............,.MR.LEONCONNELL all students who are interested in any form of dramatics, produces kes possible to many students the acquiring of skill in stagecraft, e up, and acting. In recognition of its achievements, accomplished eration in its members and by the professional leadership of Mr. t with the Distinguished Service Recognition and admission to the 'NN 1 eetings this year the group presented an assembly program Its R ina c ccessful presentation of two full-length plays, Nobody Much and X lx I' ' ' I Jyf . 521 -nz... t el - t I lug-:'l 'V' 0 ' Pla e a e. fc ii M I Isl ll If U 5 f 118 First Row: B. Bergstein, C. Kerekes, R. Helterbran, D. Whitlock, D. Tanner, A. Saylor. Second Row: R. Rehrer, I. Seese, D. Evans, K. Graham, W. Ravey, I. Snow, N. Shriver, D. Matsco, F. Andalora, R. Block. Third Row: R. Switzer, L. Ross, R. Gross, S. Davidson, S. Schelit, M. Craiq, E. Tatum, A. Molleneuer, E. Price, B. Petach. Fourth Row: T. Yaksick, G. McRoberts, I. Wheeler, H. Scott. Fiith Row: V. Lynch, E. Winkler, E. Berringer, B. Seneway, R. Chopp, D. Ciccarelli, N. Lubold. Br I cl ge C 1 u b Pre si den t . . . .... WILLIAM RAVEY Vice- presiden t . . . KATHERINE GRAHAM Se cretary . . .... LOIS GIBSON Treasurer . ....... WILLIAM SNOW Sponsor . . . . . MISS HENRIETTA CARROLL High on the list of Ca1ifornia's social organizations is the Bridge Club, which was organized in 1946. Its purpose is to instruct members in the intelligent practice of the rules of bridge and to provide a form of diversion for those who enjoy mental stimulation. This adult competition is good training in sportmanship, for in few games is serenity of disposition more essential. Throughout the year weekly meetings provided entertainment in the Provincial Room, cli- maxed by a tournament and party at the end of the first semester. Thomas Yaksick and Nancy Schar demonstrated their skill by gaining top honors. The group plans to have more tournaments in the future. 119 First Row: V. Semetkoski, I. L oqan , N. Majorca, A. Petrilak, N. White, H. Becker, L. Gibson, D. Logan. S econ d Row: B. lohnson, E. Mayercik, M. Y ounq , D. Lammay, N. Klinq, L. Burchesky, L. Maiotas, l. Millet. Monva lea President . . . NOREEN WHITE secretary . . . AMELIA PETRIKAL Treasurer . . . . . LOIS GIBSON sponsor . . . . Mas. s. L. STEWART in doubt, lead trump. The popularity of bridge began almost a half century ago, become a favorite form of social activity on every college campus. Monvalea encour- in the game by providing instruction to beginners and stimulates the spirit of friend- unity between traveling and dormitory women who are brought together at weekly forward to the delightful dessert bridge parties which are held in the home of at the end of each semester. At these functions prizes are awarded for the highest accumulated scores. First Row: L. Roadman, N. Shriver, L. Burchesky, M. Harris, N. Philp. Second Row: M. Hager, B. Hollen, I. Haas, H. Houston, M. Crouch. omen s t etlc ssoclatlon W ' A hl ' A ' ' Acting President . . . . GLORIA MICHAELSON Secretary .... .... M ARY HARRIS Treasurer . . . . LOTTIE BURCHESKY Sponsor ............... MISS LOUISE HILDRETH The Women's Athletic Association helps the co-eds to express their athletic skills in a variety of activities. Like their Varsity brothers, the members participate in all seasonal sports which demand teamwork. Among these activities are tennis, archery, field hockey, basketball, volley- ball, mushbull, bowling, rifle practice, badminton, and swimming. Of major importance on the calendar of activities was the College Play Day, which was re- sumed this year after a wartime respite, when California girls acted as hostesses to girls of other colleges. The annual Spring Play Day for high school girls is another outstanding event under- taken by the Women's Athletic Association. , An intramural program in basketball and volleyball was arranged for the girls. Traveling girls and Dixonettes played the finals for envied positions on the Honorary Varsity Team. Although outstanding ability was recognized by letter awards, the chief goal of the organiza- tion was the stimulation of an active interest in sports. To further these aims, delegates were sent to the annual conference of the Athletic Federation of College Women of Western Pennsylvania held at Seton Hill College, where they participated in panel and group discussions concerning campus athletic activities. 121 First Row: H. Brown, S. Nesbella, Mr. Harry Monroe, Sponsor: A. Gaisbauer, N. Anthony, S. Smarsh. I. Pedicina Second Row: I. Gallik, I. Churjak, R. Radebauqh, L. DellaBetta, W. Kuchel, P. Tan, A. Pearce, D. Ratella. Third Row: N. Lubold, I. Sebastian, T. Bellini, L. Caufman, W. Semaqo, M. McFeaters, I. Simkovich. Men's Rifle Club President . . . STEVE NESBELLA Vice-president . . . . . ALBERT GAISBAUER Secretary-treasurer . . . NICHOLAS ANTHONY Sponsor ..... ,... M R. HARRY MONROE The Men's Rifle Club is a campus organization of long standing. It gives experience and practice in small bore target shooting to as many students as possible. This year the group was organized into teams of twelve, which were under the direction of a competent range officer. Each team met once a week for practice in the basement of the Noss Demonstration School. Feeling the effects of post-war shortages, the club was handicapped during the firs semester by a lack of ammunition and held only inter-club matches. New officers were elected at the beginning of the second semester and an extensive program of activities was planned. Included were post-card matches with Louisiana State University and Ohio's Dayton University. For these, ten men from each school entered shooting compe- tition, the five highest scores were then sent by each school to the opponent. Plans for the future include matches with the Women's Rifle Club and R.O.T.C. members. The organization also renewed its membership in the National Rifle Association, thus giving it status as a recognized rifle club. 122 First Row: F. Cavs, F. Hornack, R. Anderson, A B n eqel St a T1 E H e Second Row: I. Gallik, V. Zielinski, W. Ondick E N ht T Y lr ck G M I h h R D Third Row: I. Skirtich, I. Gnsseaux, R. Harris T G ff I P d c th H T h M Edw rd C o Sponsor. Varsity Club President ...... RAY SIEGEL Vice-president . . LAWRENCE STOFAN Secretary . . . IOSEPH GOSSEAUX Treasurer . ERNEST HUSTEK Sponsors . . MR EDWARD CUBBON The Varsity Club aims to stimulate interest and promote a high standard of sportsmanship in inter-collegiate athletics. Membership consists of men who have earned a varsity letter by par ticipating in one or more major sports. The Club sponsored basketball, volley ball handball badminton boxing wrestling and water polo contests as part of their annual Sports Night program. Pro- ceeds this year were used to help finance the spring sports events. In addition to these activities, the or- ganization gave its spirited support at pep rallies, sold programs, and aided in collecting tickets at football games. The close cooperation displayed by these members exemplified the high plane of fellowship and sportsmanship which exists among them. A Mardi Gras theme of decorations provided an appropriate setting for the festivities at their annual dinner- dance, held in Herron Hall for mem- bers and their guests. Veterans Club President . . . , . DANIEL CARUSO Vice-president . . . . MORGAN EGIDI Secretary . . . . . GEORGE BOSLEY Treasurer ........ . . . CHARLES PALMER H W. - S ......... , DR. 0.12. BONTRAGER , 91-Igtzigigfflfhglff 5.3 A MR. LEON CONNELL ,gig pug 't ,gif X: . gig' 533- th: Lj..'ff-y,.'j' ..' 'fx ' '-if.,-' -, . . . . . 'fjtiflf' ' ' eterans -jqrgdnlz. - 1n 1946, aids in readyusting the returned veteran to college '- '--'-'L:'f'-- . . . . . . 2 and - all ages him qiarjigsi ate actively in campus functions. A service officer 1S elected X no conta Z n and as 1 'them with problems in relation to veterans' laws and benefits. Meetm ld eac , a h time the members participate in discussions of ertinent 9 Z XX P proble Jgns s supplemented these forums. The members are to be X . . euxefhfts in 5 itfe for promoting an lncrease 1n veterans' subsistence. I A xi ' 15 ' ' - 4 I A l 1-'af t A . I 4 n - J ll 0 ' ' 1 co 4-MQ. 1 ' - . ' I th m ',.f gang-5,i, R ' 124 I First Row: I. Salads, G. Tjiattas, L. Miller, A. Gaishauer, I. Connelly, W. Matthews, R. Henderson, W. Uhl, D. Anthony. Second Row: I. O'Connor, A. Wessinqer, I. Glus, F. Wodnick, W. Gill, C. Messner, A. Stoner, G. Mchoberts, D. Tanner, W. French, H. Brown,I. Linton. Third Row: l. Like, V. Rice, R. Rehrer, L. Parkinson, L. Johnson, D. Lammay, L. Roadman, I. Haas, M. Hager, D. Style, N. Maioros, C. Bickerton, M. Seibert, G. Glisan. Fourth Row: I. Linton, W. Tharpe, M. Gearing, A. Petralo, M. Young, A. Petrilak, I. Clark, D. Flynn, I. Hartley, G. Pxeuitali, M. Crouch, F. Andalora, M. Hayden, N. Philp. Filth How: D. Loqan, E. Stein, B. Codeluppi, B. Albhin, I. Block, D. Evans, A. Pokol, C. Palmer, D. Padovani, I. Seese, B. Hallen, N. I. Husher. Young Men's and Young Women's Christian Association President . . . ...... JANE HAAS Vice-president . . DELLA MAE LAMMAY Secretary . . . . LOMA ROADMAN Treasurer . Sponsors . . . MISS As a combined group, the Young Men's and Young Women's endeavored to create, maintain, and extend through the school of Christian character. This organization, through its balanced reaches more students than any other organization on our campus. student, and visiting speakers were open to the entire student Religious programs such as the inspiring Thanksgiving the annual Easter Sunrise Service were held. Other interesting the College farm, a square dance, Ha1lowe'en party, sports night, and Without a doubt, the most worthy of their endeavors was the W dance, which was held in March for the purpose of raising funds for the needy throughout the World. . 125 L-404 l First Row: D. Barr, W. Thomas, R. Adams, C. Pritts, B. Hallen, M. Gnaqey, D. Evans, L. Ross. Second How: N. Hallenshead, Mr. Ted Nemeth, Sponsor, I. Connelly, G. Mciloberts, M. Hager, I. Haas, J. Glus, S. Smarsh, C. Stevensan, W. Wadlow. Third Row: M. Gzismondi, L. Miller, A. Oldham, T. McCormack, W. Matthews, I. Ludwig, P. Bullard. President . . . . . ROBERT ADAMS Vice-president . . .... JOHN NEAL Secretary . . . . BRIDGET HOLLEN T reczsurer . . . . MARY ANN GNAGEY Sponsor .............. MR. THEODORE l. NEMETH The Saddle Club provides year-round sport for those students who are or wish to become skillful horsemen. Members have constructed and now maintain stakes in the building beyond the power house. Committees of four share the responsibility of feeding the horses. Under the leadership of experienced riders, beginners receive instruction in saddling, mounting, and riding, ,as well as in the general care of horses. To insure a fuller program of activities, the club now owns three horses and some new equipment, and has opened a bridle path at the College farm. 126 First Row: F. Crissifulli, L. Wible, M. Hager, l. Haas, R. Caserta, Mrs. Arlene Miller, Dietitian, G. Glisan, C. Digangi, N. I. Husher, R. Adams. Second Row: R. Rechard, W. Rothschild, I. Lovell, R. Devlin, G. Mclloberts, I. Green, R. Harris, F. Hornack, A. Bellock, W. Kuhn. Third Row: G. Zimmerman, R. Colteryohn, W. Randolph, A. Kovach, M. Farabauqh, A. Oldham, W. Hardy, I. Glue, B. Fresch, T. Dutch, H. Watters. Waiters and Waitresses HEAD WAITERS First Semester . ....,... . . WALTER KUHN Second Semester . . ,... THOMAS DUTCH Dietitian ......,..,,.,,. MRS. ARLENE K. MILLER The task of serving three meals a day to California's dormitory faculty members and students is done by student waiters and waitresses. Their cooperation and dependability have greatly reduced the annoyances of overcrowding which the increased enrollment has imposed upon our dining room. This group gives its Wednesday eve- nings to discussing problems and providing sug- gestions, in an effort to give the most efficient service. That the waiters and waitresses command the respect and admiration of their classmates is evi- dent by the claim of a large number of them to positions of honor and responsibility in extra- curricular organizations. s The student body appreciates the courteous and dignified manner with which they have worked, not only at banquets and the formal Christmas Dinner, but every day of the school year. ff: Front Row: Director E. E. Halstead, M. Hager, M. Stash, D. Flynn, A. Restanio, C. Glod, I. Clark, K. Graham. Second Row: R. Burgan, M. Harris, H. Strauser, F. Andolcra, N. Husher, R. Gaslney, G. Perviiali, R. Caserta, L. Phillips. Third Row: K. Durinzi, A. Mollenauer, I. Miller, C. Biclcerton, N. Binltney, I. Sense, V. Rice, L. Parkinson, P. Good, M. Wood. Fourth Row: I. Davis, P. Swihart, L. Johnson, M. Clifford, R. Lauqhery, D. Itzel, H. Spiegel, M. Gearing, W. Tharpe. omen's Glee Club President . . . ..... IOAN BOYD Vice-president . , . . KATHERINE DURINZI Secretary . , . .MARIORIE CLIFFORD Treasurer . . , . . CHARLOTTE GLOD Director .......,.....,. MR. EDWIN E. HALSTEAD 1' yend to make the Women's Glee Club a successful one. Members met weekly 'Nu ose o ractice in group singing and song interpretation. Applicants, selected by all st be able to read music of moderate difficulty t of rav d with the Men's Glee Club to Belle Vernon, Greensburg, and Brownsville, Whale it erfo d for teachers' organizations and public assemblies. For those who enyoy O K kg OD Oo L , S Qlga ii ng concert was held in the auditorium. I Cmllll'7.L. X 1 N, ' nl is ilk- ts . o 0 -I - W - JP t M 0 i f H P ' ll ' N056 Q5 'g o , D lyoivqpow 900 A C U r L, 1 128 .. ..,, . W.. ..,Q . fi sf.:-z . . ' ' ' or . First Row: W. Collier, R. Adams, W. Wadlow, l. Germock, H. Prusgnowski, C. Messner, W. Sacco, N. Hollonshead, W. Randolph, Director E. E. Halstead. . Secgng-Rain: F. Hornuck, J. Chipser, W. Stngi, W. Jacobs, C. Behrendt, L. Bonuri, I. McDonald, F. Crisafulli, I. Dobrenic, . leg er. Thilg lgovixi: G. Harris, E. Fontanelli, D. Anthony, S. Smarsh, I. O'Conncr, l. Edwards, W. Scheuerle, B. Fresoh, I. Roberts . a ier. Fourth Row: N. Zieqler, W. Gregg, R. Hicks, I. Glus, F. Cava, T. Dutch, R. Budris, R. Wilson, R. Hamilton. Filth How: R. Wilson, H. Moser, W. Wawerchak, S. Potoscnak, R. Lethnby, W. Sullivan, W. McLaren, W. Rosseau Men's Glee Club President . . . . IOHN SCHNEIDER Vice-president . . . IOHN N. NEAL Secretory , . ...., LEE SHAEFFER Treasurer . . . WILLIAM RANDOLPH Director ......,,...,. . . MR. EDWIN HALSTEAD The Men's Glee Club provides musical expe- rience to men students and quality entertainment for the college and community. Members have an opportunity to help plan and to conduct large and small ensembles. The group has performed at assemblies, broadcasts, and district service meet- ings. An informal phase of the year's activities in- cluded a Minstrel. The success of last year's show warranted a return of this organization for another one. Mr. lack Hoyes directed both productions. The traditional dinner was held in the Georgian dining room, followed by a formal dance in Herron Hall. 129 Mixed Chorus President . . . . . WILLIAM RANDOLPH Vice-president . . .... LEE SHAEFFER Secretary . . . . MARILOU HAGER Treasurer . .... RUTH LAUGHERY Director .,,............ MR. EDWIN E. HALSTEAD The Mixed Chorus devotes itself entirely to the study of choral music. With the combined talents of the Men's Glee Club and the Women's Glee Club, this organization has contributed much to our assemblies. In addition to the Dad's Day performance, chapel programs, and con- certs, they presented Handel's Messiah for the second consecutive year. Practice for this performance began in October and continued until the sacred oratorio was presented as a part of the Christmas season's program. 130 Band President ..,4 . . . JOSEPH B. ROBERTS Vice-president . . . . . WILLIAM ROTHSCHILD Secretory-treasurer . . . . . JOSEPH DOBRENIC Director ....,, .... M R. GUY CORNU Sponsor . . . . . . .MR EDWIN E. HALSTEAD California's Band made its appearance at various campus functions throughout the year. Showing the same enthusiasm that vitalized other campus activities, this organization, in the second year of its revival, worked tirelessly to give our students the necessary musical incentive at pep rallies and at home football and basketball games. In January the Band presented a con- cert in the college auditorium. J' I This group, headed at the beginning of the first semester dent director Nelson Lubold, Was directed for the remainder of the year by Mr. Guy Cornu, d' : tor of vt c at Easjb Pike Run Township High School. I N 7 f f 4 I eta H X52 - X , tv , st 5 , First Row. R. Davxs, I. Lovell. Second Row: I. Scalise, E. Williams, L. Ioccabuci. Cheerleaders Captain . . . . .WILLIAM HARDY ROBERT DAVIS IOSEPHINE SCALISE JACK LOVELL ELLEN WEIGHT LUCILLE IOCCOBUCI ELLA WILLIAMS Always on hand to prompt the proper spirit of enthusiasm, these energetic cheerleaders were as faithful to their duty as the team which they cheered through victory and defeat. From the first kick-off until the last basket was made, our Vulcan cheerleaders led the fight from the grandstands. The success of their efforts was evident in the student participation at bonfires, pep meetings, and snake dances. The deafening roar which accompanied each announcement of this year's new cheer, the Thunder Yell, originated by Robert Davis, expressed the students' appreciation of a job well done. 132 ATHLETICS If We have reverence for youth, our first specific rule is to make sure of a healthy bodily deve1opment. JOHN DEWEY PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT EARL BRUCE Football EDWARD CUBBON Department Head Basketball EUGENE HESTER Golf Football LOUISE HILDRETH Women's Athletics ISAAC KELLER Tennis THEODORE NEMETH Intram ural's Director Football 134 What better way can be found to stimulate a spirit of fair play and teamwork than through a well-rounded program of athletics! California boasts a list of a variety of sports and activities. All who are familiar with the program know that these are facilities and events of interest to inter- collegiate and intramural athletes as well as the students who engage in them for the pure fun of it. A complete list would be too long to in- clude here, but some of the most popular are football, basketball, base- ball, aqua sports, horseback riding, and tennis. 135 California California California California California California California California California F001 Shippensburg West Liberty Indiana . . West Virginia Clarion . . Salem . . Potomac . Fairmont . . Lock Haven Tech BALL 137 x Front Row, left to right-Nesti, Saylor, Cavic, Weiss, Holvey, Mengle, Yount, Ondick, Staisey, Zielinski. Second RowgMaguscnak, Gufferey, Hepner, Iacob, Burton, Raiiensberger, Strucker, Orsini, Watson, Perkin, Mislanovick, Nostoller. Third Row-Polk, Weitzel, Kisiel, Serra, Westhoti, Echard, Zaspel, Wright, Martin, McCal1en, Godlaskey, Smidansky, Anthony. Fourth Row-O'Bara, Webeck, Watkins, Schenot, McDermott, Troy, Kurtz, Koerber, Johnson, Gracey, Dressel, DeVa1lerio, Harmon, Redinger is M J, fQ my K 'Mi , ,X M, M, . E ' w , u., Q , xx I ge an S I f sl- Nfia- I 4' 4 ? ,gf ' K ' is or QM' -1 Y., his I Bi mx - 'VM xk fu gf M ,Q in 4 46, Nga' X J, ,l, 'fifxw it A , mf A f fp QL -1 5 M .5.s YiA ' , 1 iffdhm fy '40 we ve S ,.!?, 55 'sf , X54 40 we-'Milli .IQ 4+ Q-,xl ., A 1 9192s i, . 3 ff' ,Q , ,X If ,- 1 W' 0 'f fy ' I , mm 4 ,..,...w--an K4n,. ,:j, a vm v Af 1 , Q ' n I ' x :V ww-'nf' ' , ,aww y VX N' ' 'ax -' 'A F 4' 476 71' ' ,eww af? 4, ew iw ' H-.1 A iff, , Y . , . Z V . gl V P A 1 Q ' ,, ' . m x A J .af Ahm w. -,rea I , s V A 4 -5, , ,. , . f ,A .M :Q ' .X ,, fsvgikb. 1- yz. - ' 'V I , . . W .... ,,,.v Q, M, With little pre-season practice and with practically an all-freshmen team, the Vulcan football squad faced the opening games greatly handicapped. After dropping the first four frays, the Brucemen came up with a de- cisive 25 to O win over West Virginia Tech. They kept up this pace for the next four games and then lost the final fracas of the season, a close fought battle with Lock Haven, 16 to 14. Although this year's California grid squad was unable to equal the record of the 1946-47 history mak- ing team, both their offensive and defensive tactics showed excellent technique and good teamwork. Out- standing backfield players were Fran- cis Smutney, Tony Orsini, Vince O'Bara, and lohn Smidansky. Mr. Earl Bruce was the head coach, with Mr. Gene Hester in the backfield and Mr. Ted Nemeth on the line. First Row: M. Hami1ton,AN. Schiiai-ch, D. Hazlett, L. Lamie, R. Watkins, K. Weiss. t t t C Second Row: Mr. Gene es er, sais an ouch, B. Wright, I. Bachman, 1. Aglio, G. Mislanovich, Mr. Edwar Cubbon, ouc . d C h Third row: S. Stirkovich, R. Hilgert, W. Boyles, R. Pivirotti. Through the Hoop Following is a complete list of individual scorers for the season: Player G. F. Pts. Hamilton . . 9 1 28 2 10 Lamie . . . 67 47 181 Weiss . . . , 53 33 139 Skvarch . . . 56 27 139 Hazlett . . 51 17 119 Bachman . . 40 16 96 Watkins . . . 15 9 38 Aglio . . . . 10 1 21 Starkey . . . 9 1 19 Mislanovich . . 5 6 16 Wright . . . 3 0 6 Lynch . . . 2 0 4 Solosky . . . 2 0 4 Ondick . . . 0 2 2 Smith . . . 0 1 1 Rapkin . . . -Q 1 1 Totals. . . . .404 Es Es 142 Baslceteers Get Letters, Sweaters Two members ofthe team, Willie Skvarch and Jerry Bachman, earned their Varsity C for the second year and will also be awarded sweaters. Lettermen are as follows: Players: Mat Hamilton, Kenny Weiss, Lou Lamie, Don Hazlett, lerry Bachman, Willie Skvarcli, George Mislanovich, Bob Watkins, Don Smith and Vic Lynch. Managers: Ron Hildreth, Steve Stopkovich and Bob Pivirotti. 143 California California California California California California California California California California Frostburg . Bethany . . Alliance . . Fairmont . . Shippensburg Indiana . . Edinboro . . Slippery Rock Fairmont . , Edinboro . . California California California California California California California California California Indiana . . Clarion . . West Liberty West Liberty Bethany . . Clarion . . F rostburg , Alumni . . All Stars . , First How: A. Kovach, A. Burton, W. Ondick, G. Mislanovich, T. Yaksick, W. Stevens, E. Hustek, R. Davis, V. Zielinski. Second Row: S. Stotan, V. Troy, M. Hamilton, L. Lamie, H. Kurtz, P. Fanchak, G. Bachmann, Coach Edward Cubbon. ,,,,t xv, we can-Q Wi -vu 146 'wsu-w. l - f California California California California California California California California wh ., 'N. Baseba II . 6 Fairmont . . . . 4 . 4 Waynesburg . . . 1 . 16 Bethany ........ 1 . 3 Washington and lefferson 4 . 16 West Liberty ...... 12 . 3 Waynesburg . . . 4 . 3 Fairmont . . . . 11 , 9 West Liberty . . . 7 3 A SQ ? G - . . ggi-.x.xL 9 f f i fwwv lk 1 , yi 1' , Tennis Coachecl by Doctor Isaac Keller, California's netmen capped four of the seven matches played. Outstanding members of the 1948 squad were lerry Bachman and Elmer Nochta in the singles positions and Bill Kuchel and Bill Gordon in the doubles sets. L. SHAFFER E. NOCHTA I. ANGELLO W. KUCHEL W. GORDON G. BACHMAN W. HAHN C. GAINSBURG H. FREEMAN California California California California California California California Fairmont . Waynesburg Duquesne . Clarion . . Bethany . . Fairmont . Waynesburg Golfing California's golf team made its initial appearance on our campus during the season of 1946-'47. All home matches, as well as several practice sessions, were held at the Monongahela Valley Country Club. With Coach Eugene Hester at the helm, the boys participated in tourna- ments with the following schools: Fairmont, Waynesburg, Duquesne, Clarion, Slippery Rock, and Indiana. April 16-Fairmont, home April 22-Waynesburg, away April 23-Duquesne, home April 27-Duquesne, away May 3-Clarion, home May 6-Fairmont, away May 10-Waynesburg, away May 13-Slippery Bock, home May 14-Indiana, away 148 Intramural Champs Results of ring and mat championship contests held on Sports Night are as follows: Boxing Weight Tom Ehrhart , . . , . 121 Robert Chambers . . . 128 Lou Halter . . . . . 145 lohn Sinkovich . . . . 155 Bud Smidansky , . . Heavy Wrestling Weight lack Driebelis . , . 128 Don Fetzer . , . . 145 lohn Hull .... . . 155 Bob Garbrick . . . 165 Cal DiValerio . . . 175 Ted Nemeth, director of intramural sports, and his student assistants rounded out the athletic events with a greatly varied program of sports. Included on the agenda were water polo, softball, wrestling, boxing, and handball. 149 Intramural Data Intra-mural managers who have earned letters for the 1947-1948 season are as follows: loe Skirtich, head manager, Harry Gascoine, Martin Farabaugh, Bob Ray, Vance Blanc. A complete list of all intra-mural champions for the year excluding softball winners, has been released by director Ted Nemeth: BASKETBALL: Wenrich, Yount, Sebastian, Gaither, Mingle, Haldeman, V. Martin, Koerber, Westhotf, G. lacobs, Orsini, Skirtich, Bordas. WATER POLO: R. Anthony, Herman, Harmon, Munhall, Funka, Tate, Kurtz, Tremaine, Potocsnak. BOXING: Ehrhardt-121, Chambers- 128, D. Henry and B. Murray- 136, Halter- 145, Simkovich-155, Smidansky-heavy. WRESTLING: Dreibelbis- 128, Maresch- 136, Don Fetzer- 145, Hull- 155, Garbrick- 165, DiVa1erio-175, McDermott-heavy. BADMIN T ON: M. Hamilton, Robertson. HANDBALL.' Diddlebock, Vojnovich. VOLLEYBALL: Wenrich, Mengle, K. Weiss, G. lacobs, Koerber, Hazlett, V. Martin, Orsini. I-IORSESHOES: Somers, Teets, Angello, Stockdill. TENNIS: D. Smith, B. Watkins, Raffensberger, Bailey. 150 Volleyball Softball Records Coach Ted Nemeth, intra-mural sports director, has released the following stand- ings of the teams in the volleyball tournament: AMERICAN LEAGUE Te am S Poi n is Indians . . . . 25 Doe-Does . . . . 24 Sextet ...... . . 19 Angels ........ . . 14 Scoreless Wonders . . . . 14 Cubs ....... . 4 Cards .,...... . 4 NA TIONAL LEAGUE Team s Poi n ts Clippers ....... . . . 24 Spikers .... . . 24 Squares ..,. . , 19 Green Hornets . . . . 15 Pros ..... . . 14 Top Ten . . 4 Pirates . . . 4 151 ' A hl ' Women s t etlcs For the first time since the war, the Women's Athletic Association sponsored a College Play Day. Nineteen colleges were invited to par- ticipate in different events, including volleyball, basketball, swimming, table tennis, ping-pong and softball. Award winners for Women's Athletic Association were: Basketball-Mary Ann Wood, Margaret Gearing, Nancy Schar, Velma Semetkoski, Nanetta Majoros, Che-Che Sweadner. Volleyball-Geri Dosey, Ella Louise Williams, Carol Bickerton, Anna Mickle, Della Mae Lammayf Angeline Petrolo, Lois Parkinson, Gloria Previtoli. Rifle Club-Ruth Higgins, Irma House, Bridget Hollen, Miriam Hicks, Winona Tharpe, Margaret Gearing. 152 X I V , Zh I W , X ww- ' S f Ji, f f A M- in , wwf , ' Y Rifle shooting, badminton, tennis, and volleyball are four of the most popular sports with the girls of California. 153 V' ff Q w If 7 ul I X L I A ,.fs: in 31655 sv' ' ' in 3, , . 'wg Q . ' 1 a A W, Wy, , .. I Q.-V ' in Q T ' - 4 ,M , ,A Q- qk, Q4f ,. a , It's going to be different this time. WAA Tournament to Begin Mon- day. Activities will be ended by a swim in the College Pool. COLLEGE LIFE The duty of education is to prepare people to make intelligent judg- ments on social problems. CHARLES H. IUDD f 5 K R ? fa xl, 1 rI1nZJfU rv-:I-I -:lv PZ-im-xIn U5 ZZ-U ZITI r. x 1 i 'E Q - ' :K is N is iw . x A 5i'ia:'w f,,v'Qg 5 ,if 'f i- ,,, 1. f a Q, .sh 'Z N 4 ml 4, N ,Q-Qgf-wwfzef 1.. ' Mu, . ,X 3 N 1 .4 mn- Q JS' fs 3 fl? ,, ,- 5 , li 3 fig? .RV fwsyfkfwg' 1 M W fsgf, 3Qij3QS,E?i 'ga . ., mf.'Ax,,, wiht ' dam , L, if-X ki fi? P' 'N2ii,75'?w ' A H Y w'fQi-ff' A ef 5 - P . - v , -X ww 1 , , 'y is 5 -Vw 5 , a 1 OUR TALENTS HAVE NO LIMITS! 162 ,v M f, , ,fi . .545 , f .iglai ?r'lf i N L? ::. 'if V fgsflef V uni, L v , fx . fn - 2 WHERE EVERYMAN MUST PLAY A PART I - , 1 1 .1 if Q. ., W W 31. Q an 1:55, db 'lla if J-La W , x 'xi I If-X LQ' t . Ki. I J- i -,.A - E ., if av I. . I 3 J 4, W . V 4 Q .H ' I A, 1 1 1 R, , A V, 3 WJ' YM 1 if -W H . K ' . A 4X.i! .5G4':' Y ' f 1 Xu! ' W , ' - ' f 4' J L J Y. 'TX in N I- i 1. T ' ix 'H N 3 a Q I f K? -1 V.: 2 V . S 1 , 2 5 , 'W -, Q. 4,5 S V, Km I 1- 1 i 1 f .I J, 4 Q I fe ' w 1 , 1. 5- 1 . 1: ,lpgqf f Lljf Q 1-... A5614 RECREATION 167 ON CAMPUS-OFF CAMPUS . . - - INFORMAL ACTIVITIES OF CAMPUS LIFE 171 Mwglivhg -, I , fi F, H THE ICE AGE OF CALIFORNIA- 1948 172 z ' :Ex I WTA W'h Ml !W' ,WN Q 1, M. QC 2' L fn 3 if fi ,. , if ffm r if M A,., - W N Q 55' - .f'- ,s n fs 2 .Wx ,f Q f g ' ww 4 ,,i+,., f' X W W. - Q 1 K K KW Q xx Lk - im V. v- ,Si c V I M51 NN . ,, , . N1 1' , X Q ,T 31.1.22 ., ,RE 5 1- I 1 A' ss Q? .-v- sf X Q Q,-I '0 'JS 2' ill ,N 5. , 4 m W g 5 x -QV my 1 V- -- ' -rn. X ,g,,,..,: FI, K if . H . Q Asha gi Q, B Q X' fi , i fm 4 L M lik' 7 ' A ' ' M ' U ' 4 mmuudfw ' A -Myw 44 gm Q LH' , ,r f mg a wg, ,X 4- - wqy r- , , . 'bv Q ww ay 19 ' ' ' j ' ' fkfwx, . ai, 1 .wggwmw T 1 J ,,m,Qgf:,,m, U K ' hw. I , .I . I. Av r K xwgm f, Qyvy, 'Qin' , 44 - -V - ., 11. I , ' KM. vm , M , ,, W- f , ' 1' f vm , Q g , x fix, Q X4 ,,f.-Mi-Am, A V ---N--awww ' iq ,iv ,, A N I ,. :E 1. Q, ' 1' Q f F 'Qi Ve. f, X ' M ,V .5-ak, , Y- Z 'ii 1 , -A 1- J as X K 'ar x QW ' Q-3' ' V ff ' , y X 3, , -, ' 4 ff x 0 524:25 A f ,Qi ' , ,, If .5 5 w M gh ' Fimf, g fi ff 4 yi , fgirv-,, V ' M ff, m g - fx 4 R W ' 3 559, ' 1 A,.. I ':L r x f g ' L f , sg A A H F' aw' W ,gg www 2? A S S 'AWS Q lI Q: VQaf H'gm ' NI at wigs A J W W-Kem . ss x..5,- . 5, Knowledge is necessary to enlighten and guide in all human effort, . but mental power gives acumen, grasp, strength, poise, inspira- tion, t and these are the Winners of success in all the duties ofpractical life. E. E. White, The Elements of Pedagogy 175 clcnowleclgments PHOTOGRAPHY Parry Studio Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania ENGRAVING Conemaugh Engraving Company Iohnstown, Pennsylvania PRINTING Mount Pleasant Press Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 176 Adams, Fred C., Brownsville . Adams, Robert T., Karns City . . Aglio, Ioseph, California . . . Allen, Maxine, Oakdale . . Allinder, Irma M., Oakdale . . Arcadi, Ioseph R., Monessen . Artis, Noah F., California . . Barr, Margaret, California . . Beatty, Mary R., Markleysburg . . Bentley, Edythe E., North Charleroi Benuccl, Paul I., Republic . . . . Bohn, William C., California . . . Bowman, Walter A., Coal Center . Boyd, Ioan C., Pittsburgh . . . Brooks, Hugh, Uniontown . . Brown, Harold D., Uniontown . . Budnick, Adam, Glassport . . Burkholder, Earl K., Mill Run . . Burkholder, Wilmer L., Mill Run . Bush, Ethelyn, Upper Middletown . Carson, Donald, Charleroi . . . Caruso, Nicholas C., California . . Caserta, Rosalie C., Finleyville . Cashdollar, Frances A., Charleroi . Chorba, Helen M., Star Iunction . Dagq, Inez A., Washington . . Daniero, Joseph I., Allison . . Darall, Leanna M., Uniontown . Davis, Charles A., Charleroi . Davis, Thomas E., Masontown . . Donovan, Micheal I., Uniontown . Durinzi, Ernestine A., Republic . Eckles, Lillian, Rices Landing . . Feesen, Helen, Charleroi . . Ferian, Aladin B., Smithfield . . Flanders, Florence A., Daisytown . Francis, Alice T., Daisytown . . Fulton, Iames N., New Kensington . Gallik, Iohn M., California . . DIRECTORY SENIOR CLASS LIST FIRST SEMESTER 1947-1948 . . . Secondary . . Industrial Arts . . Industrial Arts . Elementary . Elementary . . Secondary . Elementary . Elementary . Elementary . . Secondary . Elementary . . Industrial Arts . . Industrial Arts . . Secondary . . .Secondary . . Industrial Arts . . Industrial Arts . . Secondary . Elementary . Elementary . . Industrial Arts . . Secondary . . Secondary . . Secondary . . Secondary . Elementary . Elementary . . Elementary . . Industrial Arts . Elementary . . Secondary . . Secondary . Elementary . Elementary . . Industrial Arts . Elementary . Elementary . . Industrial Arts . . Industrial Arts Gllwu, Alexander, McKeesport , . Garotolo, William, East Millsboro . Graham, Sara T., Mononqahela . I . Grove, Aloda M., Adah .... . Guglielmi, Lorraine S., Belle Vernon . Hamilton, George M., Clymer . . Hawe, Vincent A., Cratton . . Heath, Earl D., Glassport . . Hicks, Miriam E., Brownsville . . Hilling, Eleanor L., Uniontown . . Hottle, Robert R., Somerset . . Hough, H. D., Fayette City . . Hunnell, Mary I., Elrama . . . Husher, Norma I ., Perryopolis . . . Iackson, David I., Tarentum . Iohn, Edward C., Uniontown , . . Iohnson, Harriet E., Fredericktown . Iohnson, Loretta P., Republic . . Iohnson, Muriel E., Brownsville . . Iordan, Rose M., Mount Pleasant . Kaskan, Mary M., West Brownsville . . Keppel, Mildred E., Republic . . . Kikta, Elizabeth, Masontown . . Krivda, Edward, Fayette City . . Kuhn, Walter R., Latrobe . . La Cava, Helen D., Adah . Latini, Dolores A., Denbo . . Laub, Charles C., Contluence . . Laus, Anthony I., Pittsburgh . . Lawson, Bruce A., Madison . . Lewis, Ruth C., Middletown . Litton, Elaine A., Coal Center . . . Logan, R. Elaine, Charleroi ...... MacFarlane, Martha A., New Kensington . . Magrini, Pauline I., Denbo ..... . Mangus, Charles L., Iohnstown . . Marriott, Thomas R., Fayette City . Mayercik, Elizabeth A., Denbo . . Mayercik, Margaret P., Denbo . . Industrial Arts . Elementary . Elementary . Elementary . . Secondary Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts . . Secondary . Elementary . . Secondary . . Secondary . Elementary . Elementary Industrial Arts . . Secondary . Elementary . . Secondary . Elementary . . Secondary . . Secondary . Elementary . Elementary . . Secondary Industrial Arts Industrial Arts . Elementary . Elementary Industrial Arts . . Secondary . Elementary . . Secondary . . Secondary . . Secondary . . Secondary Industrial Arts Industrial Arts . Elementary . Elementary McClellan, Inez T., Fredericktown . McClelland, Marianna, Masontown McGinty, James L., Brownsville . . McManus, Lois A., Uniontown . . McNeil, Ross S., Brookville . . Metzger, Walter I., Pittsburgh . . . Meyers, Martha L., Connellsville . Michaelson, Lillian B., Morgantown Miller, Laura D., Caliiornia . . Miller, Lulu M., Layton . . Moore, Frances D., California . . Moore, Mary C., Washington . , Mottle, Virginia, Morvelt .... Mountain, Helen L., Brownsville . Murphy, Mary M., Belle Vernon . . Myers, R. Lois, Madison .... Neal, John N., Bulger . Nesbella, Steve B., Lilly . . . Nochta, Elmer I., Brownsville . . O'Connor, John J., Latrobe . , Pahach, Andrew, Leetsdale , . . Parker, Gladys B., Monongahela . Passoia, Everett R., Monessen . . . Parazzoli, Frank L., Weirton, W. Va. . Phillips, Betty, West Brownsville . Phillips, Mary J., Washington . . Pocalika, Theodore T.. Export . . Reininger, William L., Altoona . . Robbins, Henry M., West Newton . Roberts, Joseph B., Point Marion . Ryland, Fred W., Bentleyville . . Saroglia, Frank A., Courtney . . Schaefer, Genevieve, Ohiopyle . . Schneider, John G., Charleroi . Alsnauer, Raymond, Pittsburgh . . Ames, Gladys C., California . . Ankrum, Esther, Masontown . . DIRECTQRY SENIOR CLASS Llsr, comma FIRST SEMESTER 1947-1948 . Elementary . Elementary . . Industrial Arts , . Elementary . . Industrial Arts . . Industrial Arts . . Elementary . . Elementary . , Elementary . Elementary . Elementary . , Secondary . Elementary . . Elementary . . . Secondary . Elementary . . Industrial Arts . . Industrial Arts . . . Secondary . . Industrial Arts . . Industrial Arts . Elementary . . Industrial Arts . . Industrial Arts . . Secondary . . Elementary , . Industrial Arts . , Industrial Arts . . Industrial Arts . Elementary . .Secondary . . Secondary . . Elementary . . Industrial Arts Searlis, Dorothy M., Scottdale . . Searle, Ray D., Newell . . . . Shaffer, C. Lee, Salix .... Shaw, Rebecca V., Washington . Shepler, George, Connellsville . Skelly, Donald W., Jeanette . . Slaughter, Alvis, Scottdale . . Smith, James H., Somerset . . Smith, Virginia J., Brownsville . Snow, James S., Charleroi . . Stahlman, Jimmy E., Beaver . Steeber, Clarence A., Republic . Stilley, George W., Clairton . Stoian, Lawrence L., Monessen . Stoops, John A., Tarentum . . . Sullivan, William I., Mclieesport Swetts, Marguerite, Perryopolis . Tillett, George, Glen Campbell . Tissue, Leland L., Mill Run . . . Turney, Bernice E., Belle Vernon Vrabel, I-Ielen, Richeyville . . Wagner, lane E., Charleroi . . Wallach, Frank, Homer City . Ward, Ella W., California . . Wheeler, John A., Fayette City . Wible, Lorys J., Monongahela . . Wiegel, William, West Brownsville Wise, Retha, Smithfield .... Wozniak, Aleck, Timblin . . Yarnall, Tom R., California . . Yocca, Nunzio S., Windber . . . Yoders, losephine, Fredericktown Zajac, Theodore, Uniontown . JUNIOR CLASS LIST FIRST SEMESTER 1947-1948 . . Industrial Arts . Elementary . Elementary Bateman, Elizabeth I., Smithton . Bauer, Margaret B., Calilornia . Baxter, Mary E., Monon'lBh9l0 - . Elementary Industrial Arts Industrial Arts . Elementary . Elementary Industrial Arts . Elementary . Elementary . Elementary Industrial Arts Industrial Arts . Elementary Industrial Arts . . Secondary Industrial Arts Industrial Arts . . Secondary Industrial Arts . . Secondary . Elementary Industrial Arts . . Secondary Industrial Arts . Elementary Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts . Elementary Industrial Arts . . Secondary Industrial Arts . Elementary Industrial Arts . . Secondary . Elementary . Elementary Bell, Gladys R., California . . Bellock, Alex, Revloc , . Binkney, Nola M., Roscoe . . Borland, William H., California . . Brown, William R., Elizabeth . . Burchosky, Lottie Y., California . , Burton, Elizabeth W., Dilliner . . Call, Anne, Republic ...... Campbell, Vaughn M., Rimersburg . Caruso, Daniel A., Washington . . Caufman, Lynn W., Erie . . . Clelland, Hazel E., Vanderbilt . . Clemens, Lloyd L., Washington . . Coatsworth, Don A., California . . Colbert, Gail M., Dickerson Run . . Cosgrove, Jerome F., Homestead Park Crouch, Marjorie L., Brownsville . . Cullen, Robert C., Leachburg . . . Devlin, Robert I., New Salem . . Diganqi, Carmella G., Pittsburgh . Dishong, Berlie E., California . . Dobrenic, Joseph, Aliquippa . Dudek, Frank A., McKeesport . . . Durinzi, Katherine A., Burgettstown . Edwards, John, California . Eqidi, Morgan, Monessen . Fallier, Carl R., Johnstown . . Fresch, Beniarnin W., Erie . . Gaisbauer, Albert, Grindstone . . Gearing, Margaret E., Monongahela . Ghinassi, Frank F., Monessen . . . Gibson, Lois M., California . . Gill, Wyatt F., Woodland . . Gladys, Theodore J., Monessen . . Glod, Charlotte A., Donora , . Glus, Ioseph, McKeesport .... Gosseaux, Joseph A., Brownsville . Grasinger, Mary, Uniontown . . Hamilton, Ralph, Clymer .... Hardy, Harry W., Belle Vernon . . DIRECTCRY JUNIOR CLASS usr, continued FIRST SEMESTER 1947-1948 . . Secondary . Industrial Arts . . . Secondary . Industrial Arts . Industrial Arts . . Elementary . . Elementary . . Secondary . Industrial Arts . . Industrial Arts . Industrial Arts . . Elementary . . Secondary . . Secondary . . Elementary . . . . Industrial Arts . . Elementary . . Industrial Arts . .Secondary . . Elementary . Industrial Arts . . Industrial Arts . Industrial Arts . .Secondary . . .Secondary . Industrial Arts . Industrial Arts . Industrial Arts . Industrial Arts . , . Secondary . Industrial Arts . Secondary . Industrial Arts . Industrial Arts . . Elementary . Industrial Arts . Industrial Arts . . Elementary . Industrial Arts . . Industrial Arts Harris, Mary A., California . . Harris, Robert J.. Bellevue . . Hartley, Laura J., Mononqahela .. . Hawkins, Alexander L., California . Hawkin,, Edward B., Fredericktown Hayden, Mary K., Markleysburg . Herrala, Rauni H., Monessen . . Hittie, Virginia M., Berlin . Hornack, Frank M., Monessen . Houston, Helen I., Venetia , . Hustek, Ernest S., New Salem . . Isabella, Mary A., Monessen . Jeffries, Rachel J., Brownsville . Jones, Audrey R., Clarksville , . Kapp, Richard, Kossuth . . . Kerekes, Charles S., California . . Kerns, Curtis W., Richeyville . . Kovach, Andrew W., Grindstone . Kramer, Alexander, Donora . . Ksiazek, Joseph, Charleroi . Kulclish, John, Herminie . . Kuklish, Nick, Herminie . . Kyle, Henry I., Republic . . Lammay, Della M., Charleroi . Langsner, Milton, Pittsburgh . Laughery, Ruth, Brownsville . Lawson, Elizabeth A., Madison . . Leftler, William O., Pitcairn . Le Mal, Mearl L., McDonald . LeViseur, Edward J., Aliquippa . . Lindsay, John, Cokesburg . . Lozar, Helen A., Masontown . Manoli, Anna F., Republic . . Marchand, Ruth K., Uniontown , . Markosky, Frank R., Irwin . . Martin, Ramon T., California . . McCune, Robert C., Rutfsdale , . McRoberts, Grant I., Pittsburgh . . Mester, Raymond R., Lanqeloth . . Miller, Jaan, Monessen .... . Elementary Industrial Arts . . Secondary Industrial Arts Industrial Arts . Elementary Industrial Arts . Elementary . . Secondary . Elementary Industrial Arts . Elementary . . Secondary . . Secondary Industrial Arts . . Secondary Industrial Arts Industrial Arts . . Secondary Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts . Elementary . Elementary Industrial Arts . . Secondary . Elementary Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts . Elementary . . Secondary . Elementary Industrial Arts Industrial Arts . . Secondary Industrial Arts Industrial Arts . Elementary Miller, William F., Uniontown. . Mogan, Frank C., Pittsburgh . . Molton, Harold T., Uniontown . . Mouser, Robert I., Uledi . . . . Muhleman, I red I., Washington . . Murphy, Betty Lou, Smock . . Nagle, Franklin E., Forty Fort . . Naumann, Owen R., Pittsburgh . Neal, Agnes M., Rutfsdale . . Padovani, Diana, West Brownsville Papachristau, Nick T., Canton, Ohio . . Pearce, Alfred I., Cratton . . . . Petter, Mildred S., Indian Head . . Peters, Mary M., Monessen . . Petrilak, Amelia, Charleroi . . Petrolo, Angeline L., Republic . Philp, Norma L., Fredericktown . . Piazzi, Camy, West Newton . . . Pierce, Margaret T., Monessen . Podvia, Marshall W., West Newton Pritts, Charles, Herminie .... Pritts, Iohn R., Champion . . Pritts, Mildred C., Herminie . . Puglisi, Ioseph C., Donors . . Revello, R. A., Somerset . . . . Rivetti, Anthony I., Aliquippa . . Roadman, Loma I., Merrittstown . . Ross, Genevieve A., Rice's Landing Ross, Iulia L., Uniontown .... . Anderson, Charles, Ellwood City . Anderson, Richard W., Daisytown . Anderson, William E., Dormont . . Barr, Donald E., Clairton ..... Bartholomew, Matthew M., Windber . . Bauer, Iohn W., California .... Becker, Helen, Clarksville . . Beichner, Eugene I., Oil City . . DIRECTORY JUNIOR CLASS LIST, Continued FIRST SEMESTER 1947-1948 . . Industrial Arts . . Industrial Arts . . Industrial Arts . . Industrial Arts . . Industrial Arts . . Elementary . . Industrial Arts . . Industrial Arts . .Secondary . . Elementary . . . Secondary . . Industrial Arts . . Elementary . . Elementary . . Elementary . . Secondary . . Secondary . . Industrial Arts . . Elementary . . Industrial Arts . . Secondary . . Elementary . . Elementary . . Secondary . . Industrial Arts . . Industrial Arts . . Secondary . . Elementary . . . . Elementary Rothschild, William, Philadelphia . Rutledge, Iames W., Fayette City . Sedlak, Paul, Coal Center . Seese, Tillie I., Scottdale . . . . Shriver, Nancy I., Point Marion . . Siegel, Raymond C., California . . Sikora, Edward I., Washington . . Smarsh, Stephen, Crafton . . Spiegel, Helene I., Charleroi . . Sproul, Eunice K., Ohiopyle . . Steele, Helen V., Washington . . Stevens, William A., Dravosburg . Syrek, Ioseph S., Adah . . . . Thomas, Milton I., Boswell , . Tjiattas, George A., Pittsburgh . . Trautvetter, Harry L., Pittsburgh . Tueche, Harry L., Monessen . . Turanin, Iohn G., Monessen . Varner, Chauncey I., Monessen . . Virgin, Paul H., Millshoro .... Wadsworth, Mildred R., Mt. Pleasant . . Watkins, Robert I., California . . Watters, Harry H., Amity . . White, Eva B., Marianna . . White, Noreen, Donora . Wodnick, Frank R., Irwin . . Young, Margaret E., Stockdale . . Zaiac, Al S., Uniontown . Zuke, Michael, Herminie . . SOPHOMORE CLASS LIST FIRST SEMESTER 1947-1948 . . Industrial Arts . . Industrial Arts . . Industrial Arts . . Industrial Arts . . Industrial Arts . . Secondary . . Secondary . . Industrial Arts Bellini, Anthony I., Pittsburgh . Berringer, Edward M., Pittsburgh . Industrial Arts . . Secondary . . Secondary . Elementary . . Secondary Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts . . Secondary . . Secondary . Elementary Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts . . Secondary . . Secondary . Elementary . , Secondary Industrial Arts . Elementary . Elementary Industrial Arts . Elementary Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Berty, Ernest A., Monongahela . . . , Secondary Berwick, H. Orville, Brownsville . . . Secondary Biggins, Ioseph, Sharpsville . . . . Elementary Bindas, Betty A., Grindstone . . . . Elementary Blaney, G. Wayne, Lake Lynn . . . . Industrial Arts Bloom, Fred I., Dunbar . . . . . Elementary Bonari, Lawrence A., Monessen . . Boyer, Homer I., Knox . . . . Brado, Ioseph I., Richeyville . . Budris, Richard A., Ellsworth . . Bullard, Paul C., Glenshaw . . Burger, Francis M., Monessen . . Burkhart, Florence, West Newton . Burton, Albert G., Braddock . . Butler, Charlotte, Uniontown . . . Carlson, Clifford O., Monongahela Cashdollar, Robert, Charleroi . . . Cavs, Frank P., Washington . . . Cherry, Iohn T., West Brownsville . Chrise, Lloyd G., Markleysburg . . Churiak, Ioseph, Pittsburgh . . . Ciccarelli, Paul, Monessen . . Cole, Ioseph R., California . . . . Colteryahn, Robert M., Mt. Oliver . Conaway, Robert I., California . . Conway, Samuel, Emsworth . Couch, Iames S., Turtle Creek . . Cowger, Van E., Grindstone . . . DIRECTORY SOPHOMORE CLASS LIST, Continued FIRST SEMESTER 1947-1948 . . Industrial Arts . . Industrial Arts . , Industrial Arts . . . Secondary . . .Secondary . . Industrial Arts . . . Elementary . . Industrial Arts . . Elementary . . Industrial Arts . . Industrial Arts . . .Secondary . . . .Secondary . . . Elementary . . Industrial Arts . Industrial Arts . . Industrial Arts . . . Industrial Arts . . .Secondary . . Industrial Arts . . Industrial Arts . . . Industrial Arts Craig, Margaret Louise, Washington . . . . . Secondary Crisafulli, Frank N., Easton . . . Dahood, Subray, Monessen . . Dalla Betta, Lawrence, Lowber . . Davis, Phyllis I., Chliforhih - - Davis, Raleigh H., Connellsville . . Davis, Robert F., Lansdowne . . DeFede, Louis N., Albion . . . . Dutch, Thomas A., Monongahela . Falbo, George V., Monessen . . Farabaugh, Martin P., Colver . . Fike, Robert A., Star Iunction . . Flemming, Paul R., West Sunbury . Freeberg, Clyde H., Erie . . Garry, Michael F., Finleyville . . Gaskey, Rena Mae, Coal Center . Gennaula, Ioseph A., Charleroi . . Gerard, Iess H., Charleroi . . . Industrial Arts . . Industrial Arts . . . Secondary . . . Secondary . . Industrial Arts . . Industrial Arts . . Industrial Arts . . . . Secondary . . Industrial Arts . . Industrial Arts . . Industrial Arts . . . Industrial Arts . . Industrial Arts . . Industrial Arts . . Elementary . . . Secondary . . Industrial Arts Germock, Iohn, Ruftsdale . . Gialas, Angeline, Stockdale . . . Glisan, Genevieve G., Markleysburg Glott, Patsy R., California . . . . Gowetski, Ralph E., Kittanning . . Graham, Kathryn, West Elizabeth . Graziani, Larry P., Republic . Green, Iohn A., Sutersville . . Gregg, William I., California . . Griffin, Thomas A., California . Griffith, Clinton, Monongahela . . Grigutis, Albin A., Kingston . . . Grottenthaler, Edward, Springdale Guarino, Harry E., Ieannette . . . Guett, William F., Ieannette . Haas, Iane L., Dawson .... . Hager, Marilou Y., Farmington . . Haggerty, Francis L., Pittsburgh . . Hahn, William, Coalport . . . Hamilton, Matthew F., California . Harris, George F., Brownsville . . I-Ielterbran, Raymond, Belle Vernon Henderson, Iohn T., Donors . . . Henderson, Robert I., Bellevue . Hepler, Donald L., West Newton . Hepner, William D., Altoona . Herman, Frank V., McKeesport . . Hess, Daniel E., Brownsville . Hicks, Rodger H., Brownsville . Higgins, Ruth E., Charleroi . . . Hoffman, Eugene L., McKeesport . Holland, Robert W., Uniontown . . Hough, Raymond'L., Charleroi . House, Irma L., Centerville . . Iacobs, William H., Charleroi . . . Iohnson, Louise C., Monongahela . Iohnston, Betty M., Monongahela . Katchmark, Lloyd M., Belle Vernon Kennedy, Daniel T., California . Kennedy, Harry C., California . Industrial Arts . . Secondary . Elementary . . Secondary' Industrial Arts . . Secondary Industrial Arts Industrial Arts . . Secondary . . Secondary Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts . . Secondary . . Secondary . . Secondary Industrial Arts . . Secondary Industrial Arts . . Secondary . . Secondary . . Secondary Industrial Arts Industrial Arts . . Secondary . . Secondary Industrial Arts Industrial Arts . . Secondary Industrial Arts . Elementary . . Secondary . Elementary . . Secondary . . Secondary . Elementary Industrial Arts . . Secondary . . Secondary Kinlcead, Ralph V., Greensburg . . Kosuh, Jack E., Allison .... Krotz, Robert C., North Irwin . . Lamping, Robert G., Pittsburgh . . Lasko, Robert F., Star Junction . Lawson, lohn E., Harborcreek . Lewis, Alvin, Fairchance . . Liko, John, California . . . Ling, Hubert D., California . . Logan, Ioan L., Charleroi . Lovell, Jack R., Knox . . . . Lubold, Nelson R., Williamstown . Macfee, Norman W., Butler . . MacKinlay, John, Rimersburg . . Mathews, Orrie G., Ellwood City . . Meyers, lohn B., Portage ..... . McCormack, Thomas E., West Newton McDonald, James M., California . . . McFeaters, Melvin J., Tire Hill . McKelvey, Russell L., Irwin . . Means, Iames R., Vanderbilt . Messner, Charles R., Ephrata . . Michaelson, Gloria A., Nemacolin . . Mickalovich, Stanley F., California . Mollenauer, Agnus A., Charleroi . . Mock, Reed N., North Girard . . Moore, Robert L., Merrittstown . Morgan, M. Patricia, Belle Vernon . . Morriston, William A., Perryopolis . . Mullan, William E., I-Iibbs . . . Murray, Floyd M., Jones Mills . . Muth, Elmer G., Pittsburgh . . Nemic, Peter V., Charleroi . . . Newmeyer, John J., Monongahela . . Newton, Robert B., Grindstone . Niemela, Everett A., Charleroi . Oreski, Thomas I., Wall 4. . . . Overand, Berna D., McKeesport . Owens, Fred C., Newell . . . Palmer, Charles C., Pittsburgh . DIRECTCRY SOPHOMORE CLASS usr, continued FIRST SEMESTER 1947-1948 . . Secondary . . Secondary . . Secondary . . Industrial Arts . . Industrial Arts . . Industrial Arts . . Secondary . . Industrial Arts . . Industrial Arts . . Secondary Industrial Arts . . Industrial Arts . . Industrial Arts . . Industrial Arts . . Industrial Arts . . Industrial Arts . .Secondary . . .Secondary . . Industrial Arts . . Industrial Arts . . Industrial Arts . . Industrial Arts . . Secondary . . Secondary . . Secondary . . Elementary . . Industrial Arts . . Secondary . . Secondary . . Secondary . . Elementary . . Industrial Arts . . Secondary . , Secondary . . Secondary . . Industrial Arts . . Industrial Arts . Elementary . .Secondary . . Industrial Arts Pedicino, James T., California . . Pekar, Joseph G., Donora . . . Phillips, Dorothy A., Washington Pivirotti, Robert V., Pittsburgh . Pokol, Albert R., Donora . . . . Popp, Raymond D., Belle Vernon Procko, Michael, Charleroi . . . Quinn, Harold E., Pricedale . . Randolph, William E., Glassport. Ravey, William, McKeesport . . Raybuck, Kenneth E., Brock Way Reckard, Robert I-I., Pittsburgh . Reyburn, Robert H., California . Richards, James B., Warrandale . Ridge, Robert G., Munhall . . . Risker, Mabelle E., West Newton Robertson, Richard L., California Rodacy, Charles E., Ellsworth . . Rodebauqh, Robert, Lowber . . Rousseau, Harry W., Belle Vernon . . . Rupert, Ruth A., West Newton . Say, Frank, Fredericktown . . Scales, Richard H., Sutersville . Schmidt, William A., McKeesport Schutte, Bryson M., California . Schwartz, Eleyn M., Brownsville . Scott, Harry W., Charleroi . . . Seamon, Kenneth E., Monessen . Seaton, Harold L., Brownsville . Sebastian, John P., Glassport . . Seidling, Lawrence I., Clairton . Semetkoski, Velma C., Donora . Shaw, Rhesa G., Scottdale . . Shears, Stanley D., California . . Shutok, Walter M., Uniontown . Signorino, Edward C., Perryopolis Sims, Patricia R., Canonsburg. . Sinclair, Iames, Donora . . . Singleton, Ira I., Brownsville . . Skirtich, Joseph P., Pittsburgh. . Industrial Arts Industrial Arts . . Secondary Industrial Arts . . Secondary Industrial Arts Industrial Arts . . Secondary Industrial Arts . . Secondary . . Secondary Industrial Arts Industrial Arts . . Secondary . . Secondary . Elementary Industrial Arts . . Secondary . . Secondary . . Secondary . Elementary . . Secondary . . Secondary . . Secondary Industrial Arts . Elementary Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts . . Secondary Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts . Elementary Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Skubiak, Paul, Neville ..... Skvarch, Wilfred F., Vestaburg . . Skvarna, Edward M., Clairton . . Smith, Derbert D., Port Matilda . . Smith, Neiman R., Smithfield . . Solley, Paul M., Grampian . Soloski, Frank E., Ford City . . Strauss, Elizabeth M., California . . Tarosky, George, Vandergritt . . Tatum, Evelyn B., Uniontown . . Taylor, Hallie S., West Newton . . Tennyson, Iames A., Burgettstown . Timashenka, Paul, Springdale. . Tognozzi, Louis I., Charleroi . . . Tomko, Edward M., West Leisenring Traub, George B., Wilkes-Barre . . Triplett, Donald L., Lemont Furnace Alhbin, Betty M., Greensburg . Andalora, Frances, Fairbank . Angello, Iames P., Hastings. . Antal, William L., Daisytown . Anthony, Albert R., Manor . . Anthony, Donald L., Strausstown . Antram, Ray C., New Salem . Astorina, Francis S., Slovan . Augenstein, Iohn, Brentwood . . Aymin, Charles F., Pittsburgh . . Baily, Richard D., Oxford . . Baker, Charles E., Coraopolis , . Barczuk, Adolph, Donora ,.... Basehore, Walter E., Mechanicsburg Bates, Donald R., New Castle . . . Beattie, Thomas E., Ir., Brownsville Behrendt, Clifford L., Charleroi . . Beiersdorter, C. Walter, Ieannette . Bellis, Iohn R., West Irwin . . . Bergstein, Bernard I., Monessen . . DIRECTORY SOPHOMORE CLASS LIST, continued FIRST SEMESTER 1947-1948 . . Industrial Arts . . Secondary . . Industrial Arts . . Industrial Arts . . Industrial Arts . . Industrial Arts . . Industrial Arts . . Secondary . . Industrial Arts . . Secondary . . Elementary . . . Industrial Arts . . Industrial Arts . . Industrial Arts . . . , Secondary . . Industrial Arts . . . . Secondary Tucutich, Iames I., Charleroi . . Vacca, Nicholos, Pittsburgh .... Van Bremen, Edgar W., Uniontown Volkavich, Stanley, California . , . Wadlow, William F., Avalon . . Wallis, Robert G., Ellwood City . . Whitlock, Iames D., Uniontown . Wilson, lohn R., California . . Winkler, Eugene, Waynesburg . Wissinger, Arthur C., Mt. Pleasant Wood, Mary A., Monongahela . Yaksick, Thomas G., Clairton . . Yount, Tim B., Vandergrift . . Ziegler, Nyle, Van .... Ziegler, Robert, Van ..... Zielinski, Victor S., Braddock . . Zimmerman, George W., Gray . FRESHMAN CLASS LIST FIRST SEMESTER 1947-1948 . Elementary . Elementary . . Industrial Arts . . Engineering . . Finance . . Chemistry . , Industrial Arts . . Industrial Arts . . .Secondary . . Industrial Arts . . Engineering , . Industrial Arts . . . Industrial Arts . . . Engineering . , . Industrial Arts . . . .Secondary . .Secondary . , . Industrial Arts . .Secondary . . Finance Berty, Iohn I., McDonald . . Bianchi, Thomas, Monessen . . Bianchi, Walter A., Monessen . . Bickerton, Carol L., West Elizabeth Biemesderfer, Harry F., Huntingdon Birch, Richard M., Vestaburg . . . Bish, Thomas R., New Bethlehem . Biskup, Thomas E., Butler . . . Blanc, Ioseph V., Lamberton , . Block, Ioan A., Mt. Lebanon . . Bordas, Edward D., Vanderbilt . Bosley, George M., Portage . . Boss, Edward C., Pittsburgh , . Bouch, Gene R., Ford City . . Bowden, Holmes M., Webster . . Bowden, Frank A., Elizabeth . . Boyd, William I-I., Donora . . Boyer, Charles D., Arnold . . Boyle, Iames A., Republic . . Boyle, Wesley B., California . . Industrial Arts Industrial Arts . . Secondary Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts . . Secondary Industrial Arts Industrial Arts . Elementary Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts . Engineering Industrial Arts Industrial Arts . Elementary . Engineering Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts . . Secondary Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts . Pre-Medical . . Secondary Industrial Arts . . Secondary Industrial Arts Industrial Arts . . Secondary Brennan, William T., Canonsburg . Briselli, Robert N., Lawrence . . . Brown, Russell A., Crafton . . Bullard, Virginia E., Glenshaw . . Burgan, Ella R., Eighty-Four . . Butler, Daniel, Donora ...... Buttermore, Donald O., Star Junction Carpenter, Vernon, Mt. Lebanon . Caruso, Francis T., California . . Caruso, Raymond, California . . Cavic, Louis, Pittsburgh ..... Chambers, Robert E., Canonsburg . Chelena, John, Vestaburg . . . Chipser, Joseph F., Hellertown . . Chopp, Joseph S., Bentleyville . . Chopp, Robert M., Bentleyville . . Ciaffoni, Virginia, Canonsburg . Ciarrocchi, Joseph, Monessen . . . Ciccarelli, Dominic J., Latrobe . . Clark, Marjorie J., Roscoe . . Clarke, Ethel R., Wilkinsburg . . . Clifford, Marjorie A., Uniontown . Codeluppi, Betty J., Blythesdale . . Collier, Wilson, Pittsburgh . . Collins, Mary L., Salem . Colpo, Joseph, Cheswick . . . Cone, Elmer, West Brownsville . . Connelly, John, Trafford ..... Copenhaver, Phyllis M., Coal Center Corbin, Ralph R., Huntingdon . . . Criswell, Sytmond, Elizabeth . . Crockett, William C., Denbo . . Crompton, Albert N., Gallatin . . Cronauer, Francis, Portage . . Cronauer, Harold, Portage . . Crowe, Jack, Brownsville . . Dalson, John C., Brownsville . . Daniels, Leo J., McDonald . . . Davidson, Sorel F., Connellsville . Davies, Robert J., California . . DIRECTORY FRESHMAN CLASS LIST, continued FIRST SEMESTER 1947-1948 . . . . Finance Arts and Letters . Industrial Arts . . Elementary . , Secondary . . Secondary . . Secondary . . Chemistry . . Secondary . . Secondary . . Engineering . . Engineering . Industrial Arts . Industrial Arts . . Secondary . . Secondary . . Secondary . . Industrial Arts . . Engineering . . Secondary . , Secondary . . Elementary . . Elementary . . Secondary . , Secondary . . Engineering . . Secondary . . Zoology . . Secondary . . Engineering . Industrial Arts . . Secondary . . Secondary . Industrial Arts . Industrial Arts . . Lower Division . . . Finance . Industrial Arts Arts and Letters . Industrial Arts Davis, Bessie R., Uniontown . Davis, Edward G., Richeyville . Davis, Helen C., California . . Davis, John P., Houston . . Davis, Thomas E., Ford City . Deets, Joanne A., Pittsburgh . DeLonga, James C., Bridgeville . . Demeter, Donald L., Donora . Dennis, Ralston K., Allison . Devers, James R., Newell . . . DiCarlo, Raymond D., Republic . . Diddlebock, George E., Philadelphia Dissinger, Richard B., Marysville . Di Valerio, Caliseo D., Ardmore . . Di Vincenzo, Antoinette, Canonsburg Donovan, Anthony B., Republic . . Dopler, Albin B., Vernon . . . . Doroban, Lillian M., California . . Dosey, Geraldine L., Pittsburgh . . Dreibelbis, Jack H., State College . Dressel, Urban L., Dormont . . . Dubinsky, Frank M., Charleroi . Ducrey, Leon A., McDonald . Dulick, Thomas L., Grindstone . . Dwozan, Demetrius, Mt. Union . . Echard, George D., Scottdale . . Ehrhardt, Thomas O., Washington . Elder, Edwin W., Williamsport . . Elko, Bernard N., Scranton . . Elliott, M. Sue, Brownsville . . Emler, James C., Donora . . . Evans, Donna M., Mt. Pleasant . . Fauser, David K., Ambridge . Fenchak, Paul, Madera . . . Fenwick, John W., Brownsville . . Fetzer, Donald C., Milesburg . . Fisher, Carl G., Washington . . Flynn, Doloros, Uniontown . . . Fontanelli, Eugene H., Monessen . Forbes, John W., Homestead . . . Elementary . . Industrial Arts . .Secondary . . Pre-Veterinary . . Industrial Arts . Arts and Letters . . Industrial Arts . . Industrial Arts . . Industrial Arts . . Industrial Arts . . Industrial Arts . .Journalism . .Engineering . . Finance . . Education . .Secondary . . .Secondary . . Industrial Arts . Home Economics Animal Husbandry . . Industrial Arts . . .Secondary . Arts and Letters . . . Journalism . . Secondary . . Engineering . . Secondary . . Industrial Arts . . Industrial Arts . . Secondary . . . . Secondary . Arts and Letters . Arts and Letters . Arts and Letters . . . Secondary . . Engineering . . Secondary . . . Secondary . . Industrial Arts . . Secondary Foreit, William T., Mt. Pleasant . Fornof, Stanford G., Oil City . . Forsyth, Martha, New Eagle . . Fouse, Levain, Marklesburg . . Foyticlr, Joseph I., Donora . . Fradel, Joseph E., California . . Frank, Harry E., Harrisburg . . French, William D., Latrobe . . Funk, William T., Mt. Lebanon . Funka, Marlin D., Houston . . . Gainsburg, Coleman I., Lewistown Gaither, Robert, Uniontown . . Garbriclr, Robert L., Bellefonte . Gardiner, George S., California. Gascoine, Harry C., Pittsburgh . Geho, Earl B., Allenport .... Gennaula, Charles J., California Gibson, Theodore, Grindstone . Gilbert, Robert B., New Castle . Gillespie, Paul W., Gingrich, John K., Bakerstown . Mercersburg . Gismondi, Michael J., Scottdale . Glenn, George D., Monongahela Glessner, William I., Pittsburgh . Gnagey, Mary A., Meyersdale . Godfriaux, Raymond E., Brownsville . . Godlasky, Charles A., Philipsburg . Gofius, Emil T., Rankin . . . . Good, Margaret L., Latrobe . Gordon, William S., Jeannette . . Gosseaux, Eugene A., Brownsville . Gracsy, James W., Pittsburgh . . . Grant, John D., Monongahela . . . Gratzinger, William C., Mt. Pleasant . . Graves, Kenneth O., Valencia . . Gray, William T., California . . -Graznak, Charles, Greensboro . . Gregg, Donald S., Butler . . . Gross, Norman J., Pittsburgh . . Gross, Ruth L., Jeannette .... . DIRECTCRY FRESI-:MAN CLASS usr, continues FIRST SEMESTER 1947-1948 . . Pre-Medical . . Industrial Arts . .Secondary . . Engineering . . Industrial Arts . . Industrial Arts . . Industrial Arts . . . Engineering Arts and Letters . . Engineering Arts and Letters . . . Industrial Arts . . Engineering . . . Industrial Arts . . . Industrial Arts . Lower Division . . . Industrial Arts . .Secondary . Industrial Arts . . . Industrial Arts . Industrial Arts . . Secondary . .... Secondary . . . Animal Husbandry . . .Secondary . . Secondary . . Engineering . Industrial Arts . . .Secondary Arts and Letters . Industrial Arts . Industrial Arts . . .Secondary . Pre-Veterinary . Industrial Arts . Industrial Arts . Industrial Arts . Industrial Arts . . Industrial Arts . . . Elementary Gueather, Charles S., Coal Valley . . . . Animal Husbandry Guffrey, Rudolph, Roscoe . . Haas, Robert I., Bellevue . . I Hagerty, Fred D., Uniontown . . . Haldeman, John W., Washington, D. C. . Hall, Theda M., Mather . Halt, Rosser, Elizabeth . . . Halter, Louis M., McKeesport . . Hamel, Karl W., Trafford . . Hamer, Allen, Fayette City .... Hamilton, Alden C., Monongahela . Hamilton, Grace B., Charleroi . . Hardy, Mary B., St. Farrell . . Harman, John, Pittsburgh . Harris, Mary G., California . . Hartley, Ioan, Rices Landing . . Harvey, Frank C., Duquesne . . Haury, Nancy L., Monessen . Hazel, Joseph E., Bellefonte . . Hallett, Donald G., Latrobe . . . Herring, Rolland W., Farmington . Hilgert, Ronald A., Duquesne . . Hill, Mariorie J., California . . Hollen, Bridget A., Grabeville . . Hollenshead, Nhyle D., Mercersburg . . . Holmes, Joseph, Pittsburgh .... I-Iolvey, Roland H., Kingston . . Hormell, I. Glen, California . Horner, Audrey I., Johnstown . . . I-Iorstman, Edwin W., Moundsville, W. Va. . . I-Iorwath, John M., Brownsville . . Houston, Philip E.,'Lemont . . Hoyer, Dorothy E., Philadelphia . . Hrabos, Clarence, Tarentum . . Hrebenach, Emilian J., Duquesne . Hriclco, Bernard R., Hastings . Huber, Ioseph B., Latrobe . . Huggens, Sterling D., Hanover . . Huffine, Gloria E.,. Monessen . . Hughes, John H., Fredericlrtown . . Hulings, Clifford P., Daisytown . . Hull, John B., Bedford . . . . . . Education . Industrial Arts . Pre-Veterinary . .Engineering . . .Secondary . Industrial Arts . .Secondary . Industrial Arts . . Secondary . Industrial Arts . .Secondary . .Secondary . . Engineering . Elementary . .Secondary . .Secondary . . Education Arts and Letters . . . Chemistry . Industrial Arts . Industrial Arts . Elementary . . Secondary . Industrial Arts . . Engineering . Industrial Arts . . Secondary . . Secondary . Industrial Arts . Industrial Arts . . .Secondary Home Economics . Industrial Arts . Industrial Arts . Industrial Arts . Engineering . Industrial Arts . . .Secondary . Industrial Arts . . .Secondary . . Engineering I-Iummel, Merritt J., Tarentum . . Hundagan, Paul D., Cuddy . . . I-Iunter, Jacqueline A., Pittsburgh . Hurley, William P., Pittsburgh . . I-Iustey, Isabelle B., Brownsville . . Hutchison, James K., California . . Irvin,'Daniel W., Bellevue . . Itzel, Dolores M., Pittsburgh . . . Ivkovich, Mike, Steubenville, Ohio . . Jacob, George A., Philadelphia . . Jacobs, Joseph, McKeesport. . James, Jack R., Connellsville . . Janosik, John E., Brier Hill . . . . Jarvis, Charles S., Belle Vernon . . . Johnson, Albert J., North Adams, Mass. . . Johnson, Mary A., New Castle . . Johnson, William G., Pittsburgh . . Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Kane, Jacquelyn, Ellsworth . . . Shirley L., La Belle . . Vencen P., Belle Vernon . , William D., Belle Vernon . , Joseph H., Ridgway . . Katz, Kenneth N., Pittsburgh . . Katz, Robert P., Mt. Union . . . Kauko, Everett K., Coal Center . . Kaylo, George, Monessen . . Kegg, Faye B., Belle Vernon . . Keim, Miriam E., Ben Avoni . . Kelly, Pearl F., Republic . . Kennedy, Robert W., Irwin . . Kerth, Lois A., Monessen .... King, Frederick I-I., Brownsville . . King, Ralph E., Uniontown . . . Kisial, Chester C., Brackenridge . Kling, Nell J., Brownsville . . Koerber, John R., Pittsburgh . . Kovach, Joseph W., Cassandra . . Kovach, Stephen, New Salem . . Kridler, James W., Vandergrift . Kristolich, Tom M., Pittsburgh . . DIRECTORY FRESHMAN CLASS LIST, Continued FIRST SEMESTER 1947-1948 . .Secondary . . .Secondary . Home Economics . . . Engineering . .Secondary . . Industrial Arts . . Industrial Arts . . Elementary . . Industrial Arts . . Finance . . Finance . . Secondary . . Secondary . . Engineering . . Industrial Arts . Home Economics . . . . . Finance . . Secondary . . Elementary . Industrial Arts . . Secondary . . . Secondary . Industrial Arts . . Secondary . . Secondary . . Chemistry . . Secondary . . Education . . Secondary . . Horticulture . . Elementary . Industrial Arts . . Secondary . , Secondary . . . .Secondary Physical Education . . Industrial Arts . . Secondary . Engineering . Industrial Arts Kruppa, J. Russell, Leetsdale . Kubovic, Dolores, Slovan . . . Kuchel, William J., McKeesport . . Kuchinic, Robert M., Finleyville . . Kurtz, Herbert G., Connellsville . . La Clair, John F., Uniontown . . Laine, Dorothy M., Clairton. . Lamendola, Thomas F., Clairton . . Lamie, Louis W., Arnold . . . Lancaster, Lillian, California .... Laughlin, Wilbur L., New Bethlehem Laurich, William G., Ruffsdale . . . Leifler, Paul E., Stockdale . . . Lessig, Raymond, Natrona Heights . . Lethaby, Rowald, Erie ..... Le Van, Charles R., Everett . . Linton, James A., Irwin . . Linton, John R., Irwin . . Logan, Dorothy, Charleroi . Long, Joseph, Brownsville ..... Loraditch, Thomas F., Cumberland, Md Love, John L., Freedom . . Lucas, Joseph R., Crucible . Incas, Sterguis R., Donors . . . Ludwig, Joseph D., Monongahels . . Lynch, Victor K., Latrobe .... . Maguschok Andrew J., Mingo Junction, Majoras, Waunetta J., Bentleyville . . Malenka, Joseph E., Cecil . . . Malush, Rudolph E., Monessen . Marchetti, Cireo I., Pittsburgh . Maresch, Wayne F., Munhall . . Marinelli, Peter, Creighton . . Marsh, Leigh A., West Newton . . Martin, Leo, Pittsburgh . . . Martin, Vincent C., McKeesport . . . Marvel, Earle E., Holly Oak, Delaware Matthews, William G., Pittsburgh . . Matsco, Dorothy D., Donora . . . . Maust, I-Iazeldean, West Brownsville . Maxwell, Kenneth R., New Kensington Ohio . . . Industrial Arts . .Secondary . . Industrial Arts . . . Engineering Physical Education . . Pre-Medical . .Journalism . . Industrial Arts . .Secondary . Elementary . . .Secondary . . Industrial Arts . .Secondary . . Industrial Arts . . Industrial Arts . . .Secondary . . Industrial Arts . . Industrial Arts . ,Secondary . .Secondary . . Engineering . . Industrial Arts . . Engineering . . Industrial Arts . .Secondary . . Engineering . . Industrial Arts . , Secondary . . Secondary . . Industrial Arts . . Engineering . . Agronomy . , Industrial Arts . . Pre-Veterinary Physical Education . . . Secondary . . Industrial Arts. . . Industrial Arta . . Secondary . Elementary . . Engineering- May, Elwood L., Connellsville . . McCallen, Iohn F., Pittsburgh . . McCarthy, Iohn D., Munhall . . McCormick, Iames R., Bentleyville . McCune, Charles K., Fairmont City McDermott, Thomas C., Pittsburgh . McDonaugh, Danny, Belle Vernon . . Mcllhattan, Edwin S., Greensburg . McLaren, William I., Monessen . McMaster, Orin M., Petersburg . . McShane, Iack E., Belle Vernon . . Medvick, William H., Stockdale . . Medzius, William A., Pittsburgh . . Meikrantz, Ioel E., Fredericktown . Mengle, Richard H., Pottsville . . Mentzer, Gene D., Martinsburg . . Mickle, Anna, Monessen .... Milliren, Thurmond E., Clairton . . Mislanovicb, George, Clairtcn . Mitchell, George M., Brownsville . Monsell, lames C., Bellefonte . . Moore, Martine M., Bulger . . . Moorhouse, Iohn N., Brownsville . Mori, Armand P., Monessen . . Morrow, Aubrey R., Brownsville . . Moser, Harvey W., Meyersdale . Mostoller, Roger L., Somerset . . Mountain, Wilmer I., Brownsville . Mourier, Regis P., Charleroi . . Mulhearn, Jerome I., Lilly . . . Mundell, Wilbur L., Carmichaels . Munhall, Walter F., Pittsburgh . Murphy, Clara A., Brownsville . Murray, William T., Monongahela . . Nanns, Larry E., Grindstone . . Nesbella, Michael B., Lilly . . Nesti, Hugh W., California , . Nesti, Robert, California ...... Newman, Ioseph A., Cleveland, Ohio Nikonchik, Iohn, Fairbank .... Nizinski, Howard, Bentleyville . DIRECTORY FRESHMAN CLASS Llsr, continued FIRST SEMESTER 1947-1948 . . . . .Secondary Animal Husbandry . . . . .Secondary . . . Arts and Letters . . .Secondary . . Engineering . . Secondary . , Engineering , . Industrial Arts . . Engineering . . Secondary . . Secondary . . Secondary . . Secondary . . Industrial Arts . . Engineering . . . Elementary Animal Husbandry . . Industrial Arts . . Secondary . . Engineering . . Secondary , , Industrial Arts . . Secondary . Secondary . . Education . . Chemistry . . Secondary . . Secondary . . Industrial Arts . . Secondary . . Engineering . . Elementary . , Industrial Arts . . Secondary . . Industrial Arts . . Secondary . . Secondary . . Industrial Arts . . Secondary . . Secondary Nodge, Richard M., Creighton . . Nordsick, Clarence F., Tarentum . . Nordsick, Howard E., Pittsburgh . . . O'Bara, Vince I., Iohnstown . Ober, Clyde E., Clymer . . Oldham, Alvin I., Scalp Level . Oliver, Lawrence A., Monessen . . Ondick, William I., Munhall . . O'Neil, Iohn I., Pittsburgh .... . Opoczenski, Dolores L., Washington . O'Rosky, Edward I., Rankin .... . Orsini, Anthony I., Hummelstown . . Owens, Siona M., Newell . . . Parkinson, Lois I., Monessen . . Pascarell, Ioseph I., Brownsville . . . Pedersen, William H., Castle Shannon Pelini, William A., New Castle . . . Penvose, Raymond G., Houston . . Percy, Doris I., Brownsville . . Perkins, lack C., Irwin . . . Perkins, Melvin L., Bradford . . Petach, Basil P., McKeesport . . Peton, Walter S., Grindstone . . Phillips, Carl H., Iersey City, N. I. . . Phillips, Edward, West Brownsville . Phillips, Lou E., Brownsville . Pisbko, Mildred L., Daisytown . . Placchi, Howard S., Vestaburg . . Plesko, Emery, Roscoe .... Polk, Ice M., Quakertown . Posa, Edward R., Elirabeth . . . Potocsnak, Stephen R., Port Vue . . . Previtoli, Gloria I., Monongahela . Price, Edythe G., Scranton . . . Pringle, Edward M., Merrittstown . . Pritta, Carolann, Herminie .... Pruazinowski, Henri A., Pittsburgh . . Puglia, Eugene E., Brownsville . . Puglia, Sylvester I., Brownsville . . Rach, Frank A., Pittsburgh . . . , Industrial Arts . . Industrial Arts . . Industrial Arts Physical Education . . Lower Division . Elementary . . . Secondary . . Lower Division . . Secondary . . Secondary . . . . Iournalism Physical Education . , . . Secondary . . Secondary . . . Secondary . , Industrial Arts . . Industrial Arts . . Secondary . Elementary . . Secondary . . Secondary . . Secondary . . . Secondary . . Industrial Arts . , Secondary . Elementary . Elementary . . Industrial Arts . . Secondary . . Secondary . . , Secondary . . Industrial Arts . . Secondary . . Secondary . . Secondary . Elementary . Arts and Letters . . . Education . . . Secondary . . Engineering Rattensperger, Paul J., Johnstown . . Rankin, R. Lawrence, Lemont Furnace . Rapkin, Harold, Springfield . . Ratesio, Helen V., Republic . . Ray, Mary L., Lash . . . . Ray, Robert M., Vandergritt . . . . Reasbeck, Audrey G., Meadville . . Redinger, Rual O., Bay Village, Ohio . Rehrer, Ruth A., Mclieesport . . Restanio, Angeline G., Joffre . . Rial, John Z., Pittsburgh . . Rice, Thomas E., Roscoe . Rice, Virginia I., Larimer . . Rich, Charles D., Jeannette .... . Riley, Margaret E., Washington, D. C. . Robbins, Ellis E., McKeesport . . . . Roscoe, Wilhert T., McKee: Rocks . . . Rotella, Dominick P., Steubenville, Ohio Rousseau, James A., Belle Vernon . . . Sacco, William J., Clairton . . Salada, John J., Pittsburgh . Santacroce, Ossie, Creighton . . Savel, Thomas, Republic . . Saylor, Alvin N., Berlin . . Saylor, Donald E., Berlin . . . Scalise, Josephine E., Donora . . Scapellato, Dominick E., Clairton . . Scarcella, Anthony A., I-Ierminie . . Schafer, William J., Uniontown . . Schalit, Sybel, Uniontown . . Schar, Nancy A., Pittsburgh . Scheuerle, William A., Manor . Sebastian, Carmine P., Glassport . . Seibel, Donald J., Brownsville . . Seibert, Marilyn, Pittsburgh . Semago, William T., Duquesne . . Seneway, Bernard A., Pittsburgh . . Serro, Louis M., Herminie . . . . Shatter, Shirley J., West Springfield . . Shea, Lois J., Hibbs ...... . Shenot, Charles J., Woxsand . . DIRECTORY FRESHMAN CLASS LIST, Continued FIRST SEMESTER 1947-1948 . . Engineering . . Secondary . . Engineering . Elementary . . Secondary . . Secondary . . . Pre-Medical Physical Education . . Secondary . Elementary . . Agronomy . . Secondary . . Secondary . . Industrial Arts . Arts and Letters . . .Secondary . . Industrial Arts . . Industrial Arts . . Secondary . . .Secondary . . Industrial Arts . . Industrial Arts . . Secondary . .Engineering . . Industrial Arts . . .Secondary . . Industrial Arts . . Secondary . . . . . Finance Medical Technology . . Secondary . . Secondary . . Industrial Arts . . Industrial Arts . Elementary . . Engineering . . . .Secondary Physical Education . Home Economics . . .Secondary . . Economics Shcpe, Max R., Snow Shoe . . . Shorrow, Richard G., Monessen . Shugars, Howard T., Derry . . . Shuma, Stephen, California . . . Sillaman, Samuel W., Youngwood . . Simkovich, John A., Jacobs Creek Sklenar, Frank, North Braddock . Skoff, Robert W., Etna .... . Sloan, Virginia L., Brownsville . Slosky, Helen L., California . . Smallwood, Billie I., Aliquippa . Smidansky, John W., Munhall . . Smith, Donald A., Latrobe . . Smith, Herbert T., Smithton . . . Smith, James S., Everson . . Smith, Samuel A., Bangor . . Smutney, Francis, Gibsonia . . . Sobczsk, Raymond G., Pittsburgh Somers, William B., Greensburg Sowash, Iames E., Greensburg . Spence, William W., Charleroi . Stagi, William R., Monessen . . Staisey, George D., Duquesne . Stanford, Wilbur S., Beaver Falls Starinsky, Julia, Belle Vernon . . Starkey, Richard E., Daisytown . Startzell, Wayne M., Butler . . Stash, Mary A., Monessen . . Steele, Lewis N., Brownsville . . Stein, Eleanor R., Verona . . . Sterbenz, Thomas, Coal Center . Stevenson, Clarence L., Newell . Stipkovich, Steve, Vestaburg . Stockdill, Donald R., Elizabeth . Stoll, Robert H., Pittsburgh . . . Stoner, Andrew B., Mt. Pleasant . Strauch, Frank W., Grindstone . Strauser, Hilda A., Charleroi . . Strucher, John J., Erie . . . . Stuart, Harvey H., Washington . Sturgeon, Grace E., Uniontown . . . Industrial Arts . Metallurgy . . Secondary . . Secondary . . Engineering . . Horticultur- . . . Secondary . Industrial Arts . . Elementary . . . Secondary . . Industrial Arts . . Engineering . . Industrial Arts . . Industrial Arts . . Industrial Arts . . Industrial Arts . . Engineering . . Engineering . . Education . . Engineering . . Industrial Arts . . Industrial Arts Arts and Letters . . . Industrial Arts . . Elementary . . Secondary . . Engineering . . Elementary . . . . Elementary Home Economics . . . .Secondary . .Secondary . .Secondary . . Industrial Arts . . Liberal Arts . . Education . . Secondary . . Elementary . . Education . . Secondary . . Elementary Sullivan, William S., Morrisville . Swartz, Iames L., Sligo . . . . Sweadner, Ann L., Pittsburgh . . Swearman, lack F., Meyersdale . Swihart, Patricia L., Marianna , Switzer, Robert W., Latrobe . Tankosic, George, Duquesne . , Tanner, Donald P., Pittsburgh , . Taptich, Russell F., Pittsburgh . . Tarr, Robert C., California . Tate, Leland M., Bellevue . . . Taylor, Donald, West Brownsville Taylor, William I., Lash . . . . Teets, Edgar R., Farmington . . Templeton, Charles W., Pittsburgh Teslovicb, Charles. Brownsville . Tharp, lames W., Larimer . . Tharpe, Winona, Brownsville . . Thomas, William H., Keisterville Tremaine, Cecil H., Pittsburgh . Trotter, Elizabeth A., California . Troy, Valentine F., Melrose, Mass. Uhl, William H., Glenshaw . . . Usztics, Charles G., Richeyville . Vaccaro, Julia A., Newell . Van Sice, Richard, Kittanning . . Varconda, George, Monessen . . Veoheck, Iamee C., West Brownsville . VonArx, Allred, Pittsburgh . . Walker, Raymond, Coal Center . Walls, William D., Kingwood . . DIRECTCRY FRESHMAN CLASS LIST, Continued FIRST SEMESTER 1947-1948 . . Industrial Arts . . Industrial Arts . . Iournalism . . Industrial Arts . Elementary . . Engineering . . Industrial Arts . . Industrial Arts . Elementary . . .Secondary . . Industrial Arts . . Secondary . . .Secondary . Arts and Letters . . Industrial Arts . . Industrial Arts . . Pre-Veterinary . Elementary . .Economics . . Industrial Arts . .Secondary . .Secondary . . Industrial Arts Physical Education . .Secondary . .Secondary . . Industrial Arts . . Industrial Arts . Liberal Arts . . Secondary . . Industrial Arts Watson, Alvin K., Havertown . . Wawerchak, William, Monessen . Webeclz, Iames E., California . . . Weber, Clarence A., Punxsutawney Weight, Ellen, California .,... Weil, Hildegarde, Philadelphia . , Weise, Allan, Donora . . . Weise, William L., Big Run . . Weiss, Kenneth, Allentown . . Weitzel, Carl E., Fredericktown . . Welling, Kenneth E., Frederlcktown . . Wenrlch, Iay H., Robesonia . Wert, Shirley, Spruce Creek . Westhoft, James E., Pittsburgh . Westwater, David, Houston . . Whetzell, George, Brownsville . Wicher, Robert S., Pittsburgh . . Williams, Anchor L., Bedford . . Williams, Ella L., Washington . . Williams, Sally, Belle Vernon . . Wilson, Robert M., Calitornia . . Wren, Henry K., Loganton . . Wright, Wright, Wright, Yeager, Bernard R., Aliquippa . lohn A., California . . Richard L., Pittsburgh . Gerald F., Charleroi . . . Yessnosky, George, Fredericktown Yurchina, Cora I., Baden .... Zargan, Robert T., Pittsburgh , . Zaspel, Kurt, Pittsburgh . . Zehala, Eleanor, Uniontown . Zorn, Frank I., Dawson . . . Physical Education . , Industrial Arts . . Secondary , . Industrial Arts . . Secondary . . Chemistry . . Horticulture . . Engineering . . .Finance . . Industrial Arts , . Industrial Arts . Arts and Letters . . . Secondary . Arts and Letters . . . Agronomy . . Industrial Arts . . Industrial Arts . . Industrial Arts . . Iournalism . . Secondary . . Secondary . . Chemistry . . Industrial Arts . . Industrial Arts . . Industrial Arts . . Finance . . Secondary . . Secondary Physical Education . Arts and Letters . . ,Secondary . . Pre-Veterinary Autographs 190 Autographs 191 Autographs 192