California University of Pennsylvania - Monocal Yearbook (California, PA)
- Class of 1949
Page 1 of 195
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 195 of the 1949 volume:
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Fwefwztdwg Editor WILBUR S. STANFORD Business Manager ELIZABETH M. STRAUSS PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS GF THE STATE 1-ffm mm California, alma mater, Now we sing to thee California, dear forever In our memory. With our voices loudly ringing, Of thy fame we're ever singing California, alma materg Hail! All hail to thee. For the friends and joys you gave us, I We give thanks to thee All thy knowledge we'll make worthy For posterity. May thy reign be ever prosperous And thy name forever glorious. California, i alma mater, Hail! All hail to thee. -Phillip Rossi, '37 TEACHERS COLLEGE, CALIFORNIA, PENNSYLVANIA As our college approaches its seventy-fifth commencement, it is appropriate that we should recognize the services rendered by the institution, its faculty, its graduates, and the students now in attendance. Each section of the book is introduced by a reproduction of one of the buildings on the campus, each representing as closely as possible the field in which it serves. As we look back over the years at the long procession of gradu- ates who have gone out to take up the task of serving others through teaching, we see persons who have devoted themselves wholeheartedly to giving others a helping hand. As time passed, there were some outstanding personal- ities who came to our campus and left a lasting impression on the college by their kind deeds and devotion to their adopted Alma Mater. It is to those who served and those who serve so unselfishly that we dedicate this edition of the Monocal. WILBUR S. STANFORD, IR. -1 l- ADMINISTRATION, FACULTY, AND SECRETARIAL STAFF SENIORS UN DERCLASSMEN SCCIETIES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS COLLEGE LIFE W' IF J JAMES H. DUFF Governor of Pennsylvania DR. FRANCIS B. HAAS Superintendent of Public Instruction HARRY E. PRICE, Chairman . . BEN G. BINNS, Vice Chairman . . . CHARLES A. GALLAGHER, Secretary D. C. LONGANECKER ....... MRS. FRANK M. ROBB . . IACOB B. SCHROCK ..... S. RAY SHELBY ......... MRS. MARGARET B. THOMPSON . . JAMES HAMER ........ 9 . Charleroi Monongahela . California Waynesburg . . Latrobe . . . Berlin . Uniontown Washington Fayette City 'mdloqdfq MERICAN education has greatly concerned itself with training for leadership. The great problems of life-business, industrial, cultural, and spiritual, have demanded the best minds and the greatest leaders. We have talked and acted as if leadership alone would save us from all our ills. But we have no guarantee of the di- rection which leadership may take. No assurance that the ability to lead carries with it the moral and spiritual qualities essential to the happiness of mankind or the benevolence that seeks not the leader's advantage, but the fol1ower's profit. Hitler led his people to destruction. Stalin is leading--but where? Admittedly, America needs leaders, stalwart men and women of high purpose, intelligent, courageous, and of sterling integrity. But, what is of equal importance is great masses trained for intelligent followership because the masses in America must choose their leadership if they hope to remain free. In its own way, our college seeks to give leadership the opportunity to emerge, but offers to all the right to choose their leaders and to follow toward agreed upon objectives. This book is an example, and it is our hope that in future years it may prove an aid to memory of pleasant days and a source of satisfaction in work accomplished. ROBERT M. STEELE President 10 DR. ROBERT M. STEELE, President 11 PAUL N. WALKER Dean of Instruction x ROBERT M. KECK Dean of Men CYNTHIA E. BENZING Dean of Women LILLIAN I. STEWART Bursar ARTHUR POLLOCK Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds LOUISE S. MONSHEIN Registrar RUTH UNDERWOOD Bookkeeper DOROTHY M. REICHARD Acting Librarian LOUISE WARD Manager of Book Store LINNEA V. ECKEL Nurse MAE HARRIS Housekeeper HM ,. .I , .-sl., Y ' ifxgglix. K Y . ,, . .W ,, :V fi. tw .0 gf gf' 3,1 . 'WSV21' P ,login . 2. - sm II-A 1 fizfzzf ,ggi .ag Y ' igai'-' rg 13,2-M1 Lb, K, K W.. My '. ' ' pt.. .,-36--a---9 , 'I .nf -:!-- rx '- is -, ' 1 1 , ,V f I . f 'hr -' I - - 1 , , I ,, Q, 1 I FREDERICK ATKINS Mathematics I. HERSCHEL BOWLEN Speech ll MERRILLW.CAMPBELL Industrial Arts HARRY BARRETT Mathematics WALTER A. BOWMAN Industrial Arts EMMA C. CARROLL DemonstrationSchool O. RAY BONTRAGER Education EARLE I. BRUCE Football Coach HENRIETTA CARROLL English and French RALPH CHARNEY Industrial Arts EDWARD H. CUBBON Physical Education I 'HSL I . SHRIVER L. COOVER Director of Industrial Arts ANGUS DOUPLE Industrial Arts VIRGINIA W. CRANDALL Speech MARIE T. ESCHER Demonstration School I . CALVIN FLEMING IU' 49 NANCY W. GRIMES Physical Science WI - G9OQfC1DhY THOMAS L. GILLAND Director of Demonstration School and Student Teaching l i EDWIN E. HALSTEAD Music 1 GEORGE S. HART Social Science CLYDE M. HARTMAN Chemistry and Physical Science .. ..-.-.... , ,,,,,,-1 ' 2 gs EUGENE I. HESTER LOUISE A. HILDRETH Physical Education Physical Education GEORGE E. HARDING ' Geography BESS HAZEN Art MERRELL HOLMAN Demonstration School l t AARON J. HoovER TACK F- VOYES Industrial Arts Enghsh ROSE G. HUGHES Demonstration School I. C. KELLER English C. M. HUGHEY English MARY C. KING I Demonstration School ELIZABETH JOHN STON English FRANK E. LENOX Social Studies IOHN F. LEWIS Biological Science .af ARLENE K. MILLER Dietitian THEODORE I . NEMETH Ph ysical Education I HARRY L. MONROE Physical Science and Mathematics B. LOUISE RAKESTRAW En gli sh ADA K. MARSH Demonstration School IOHN W. NEIL Industrial Arts GEORGE H. ROADMAN Social Studies 1 I1 I ' .. . ' M lu EMMA SACCO IRVIN I. SHUTSY Social Studies Industrial Arts ALEXANDER R. SMOYER In dustrial Arts ARTHUR C. WENZEL Industrial Arts ANTHONY T. STAVASKI Industrial Arts MALVERNE WOLFE History HAROLD W. TRAISTER Education C. B. WILSON Psychology 7 IRENE ADAMS Veteran's Clerk 66 ,M . Q1 Qu 9, at L E 5, W K, J. MRS. Lols W. CASEBEER General Office MRS. BETTY M. SCHNEIDER Secretary to President RUTH CAIRNS Secretary to Dean of Men J'---s. -1' MRS. ELINOR W. IRVIN Secretary to Dean of Instruction MES. HELEN STASKEVICH Secretary to Director of Industrial Arts VIRGINIA SACCO Business Office I SARAH E. STEELE Secretary to Director of Laboratory School 4-2 , 4-11 '..':'n-,i fn- 'L,1'.'1- 1- !' 21 .N 19' 5' LLOYD CLEMENS ROBERT DEVLIN KATHERINE DURINZI A Q1 6 X' 4 ra 4 THOMAS DUTCH JANE HAAS RUTH LAUGHERY 22 I 1 ALFRED J. PEARCE IOHN PRITTS WILLIAM RANDOLPH 7064 NANCY I. SHRIVER GEORGE TIIATTAS JOHN WILSON ROBERT I. HARRIS, not pictured 23 -,--f--1-1f-,:,1-- rf, - :SSH N'YQNA:fE'g'if -i vi X3-?MN!v:x. E.- -. --i' IBN' ,nP'NFi'wa1w L ' Urn: fi N15 .35 I. Rx, 7 E ff? '1 EE '7 WW 9' .Lb '?g3fi',.'.c21:' ' j -Ifieii rf ,if - ZW!-'g. Z: N,-gggr Div ..-sp 9. v:5ff'ff':-1 ff ' -.:: --'I' --' - rl'-5'-T t '. 5.97141 . '-. if, :... iiiiiiw 'tiny aLaig::E .-.. ...I s4:.J..:., g f ' 571' ' .,. Ui ii, . '-x ,..A . X 3-1. YL 1. ' 'JSI' ' 1 Q bf-Q-. - :lex--x-, gift., - - sic., -4,-,,,,:.ss:' :?F--i- 'QR - ,.-ZE,'g ..,:-.m-- V, --if 05' 'f -21, P .-,-...'-fa-2.11 ia.. ff-.21 fhgm-'If ,qxgi - - - '55 151' '-mr' , x -nsif Jazfjiilfngxggug'--.aH5!,5f 51 1-v?f ,.. 55 3130 1 ' 1-- ,1 f . ---, -- ,-7-f':-gras-y ,N u u, , BTIFIIIU BI!!! L 3 4 if l 5' . ' fc I xml' X H EE 'I ld I 5 wi? I I FS , U' '-.... - z ' r I rf' r' , If I 1 'u A-1- 4.. J.,- vnmmmm Ill! llll , Ill +1 .nm lv EB! lil nu111u'um J-111 w .14 ..n.,-T Tl 4L1l'llTI ll f 1 1 1, HHH IIE! HHH H H HH E E fWfVH'Wl'Il1' TL.-L O 25 O EDUCATE is to give. As we, prospective teachers, realize that we are about to take our places in the ranks of educators, we must prepare ourselves to give of our time, our knowledge, our skills, and our experiences. This giving is service of the first order for it is a giving of ourselves. It should be remembered that only the free man chooses to serve his fellowman. And, by exercising this choice, we contribute to the preservation of freedom. This is the task of.our educational system, and as members of this system, it becomes the task of teachers. Freely we chose, freely we serve to preserve that freedom of choice-service. ROBERT l. DEVLIN Senior Class President 26 RAYMOND HELTERBRAN Vice-President LOTTIE ALTO Secretary MR. IOHN F. LEWIS Sponsor HELENE SPIEGEL Treasurer 27 A few short years ago the Class of 1949 enthusiastically opened the door to college life. With the presentation of the Top Hat Ball , a formal dance for faculty and students, the SENIORS climaxed their varied campus activities. Now, as they close that door, leaving college life behind them, we who have known them will remember them as intelligent leaders, conscientious stu- dents, and good friends. I S. .. gd 1 ii 1 if RAYMOND MUTH ALSNAUER Industrial Arts Sigma Gamma Beta RICHARD WILLIAM ANDERSON Industrial Arts Varsity Club . Printer's Guild Traveling Men's Council 28 LOTTIE YVONNE ALTO Elementary Monvalea Women's Athletic Association Gamma Pi Chi WILLIAM ELDER ANDERSON Industrial Arts MATTHEW M. BARTHOLOMEW Industrial Aris Phi Sigma Pi Epsilon Pi Tau Saddle Club Discussion Club EUGENE IOSEPH BEICHNER ' Industrial Arts Epsilon Pi Tau Phi Sigma Pi Printer's Guild Discussion Club 29 Y I Li , -V 3 jg: Y. E fl 1 ni A Allis 'll IOHN ROBERT BELLIS ALEX BELLOCK Secondary Industrial Arts Veteran's Club Discussion Club ERNEST A. BERTY WAYNE GAY BLANEY Secondary Industrial Arts Student Cabinet Student Congress Publications Council Rifle Club Sigma Gamma Beta 30 U' ' Av- ,fii ' milf? WILLIAM RICHARD BROWN ELIZABETH W, BURTON Industrial Arts Elementary DANIEL ANTHONY CARUSO LYNN WALTER CAUFMAN Industrial Arts I Industrial Arts Epsilon Pi Tau Phi Sigma Pi Rifle Club 3 1 4 Q ? s..f'9 'FQ' ef ll gf -vw-si.. r hi' iillx l J 7 ' Q! ,vw E : f 4 lf! , I - if I I lfwf N , 4 4 N. I ll .A 'il' I' till. W 4 3,3 1 -In I' th' 1 tsl r v i witty I ll ' R ' tl-l -y 1 , i Q - y' x Egg,-I .lf si'-A b .1 flquziiz-U: ,1,:f,': M' yu I -A '71 if m-4 --ln. Emo . 1 w M Y It J' r i t . g-1 I I 4 FRANK PAUL CAVA SECONDARY Discussion Club Saddle Club Phi Sigma Pi Tower Times Varsity Club LLOYD L. CLEMENS Secondary Student Congress Student Cabinet Government Monocal Pi Gamma Mu Rifle Club ,,. 'J Intercollegiate Conference on K f 32 PAUL LOUIS CICCARELLI Industrial Arts Sigma Gamma Beta Phi Sigma Pi Veteran's Club DON A. COATSWORTH Secondary Student Congress Debate Club IOSEPH R. COLE IEROME F. COSGROVE Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Veteran's Club EPSUOH Pi Tau Industrial Arts Leader -- . :K , . A FRANK CRISAFULLI FREDERICK DAVID CURCIO Industrial Arts Secondary Mixed Chorus Men's Glee Club 33 ' -4 ,:.g-my -T I f 1 4 . LOUISE DAVIS Secondary College Players Alpha Psi Omega LOUIS N. DEFEDE Industrial Arts Veteran's Club Printer's Guild Sigma Gamma Beta Industrial Arts 'Y Band JOSEPH DOBRENIC FRANK A. DUDEK Industrial Arts Rifle Club Veteran's Club Sigma Gamma Beta KATHERINE ANNE DURINZI Secondary Gamma Pi Chi Women's Glee Club VULCAN, Campus Queen 1947 THOMAS A. DUTCH Elementary Men s Glee Club Mxxed Chorus Student Cabxnet Student Congress Phl Sigma P1 College Players P1 Gamma Mu M I 6 m...'f'D -nq 4, ali X!! 111555 W, A X I 'bi' Industrlal Arts Industnal Arts , Veteran's Club l 1' l l II. I . ,gag .l - f' in Z- , , ,+f4..i1 Ni , to T arf? , ' I! 1 ' , a ,HI I . g ' 9 j A 1 y.fi', UU , '4 gxil . , -lu:l6'2,Aj., lb. g I 1 X' .ft- flux it hr JI, , A Q- med - ff: I b 31154 .1 M lyk Il I' w Nl' 15.7 .L .Nl A jlftzi X .'. A .il ,fl ll thx' li ll I AJ r Ti .fix ' W lt lv-'tx 4 MORGAN EGIDI MARTIN PAUL FARABAUGH 11,1 1 -' ELQN-Kitt..1.,-1qgff, h' I X.--:W W-'Sire H1 . Q ! ll 35 L3 V s i l T V P ' uni C1-'- xlf' A 1 P' a if f in .4-, ii -fifdk . '- 1- '-., J' 7,4 -.I . ,Q Y, rm-2 5 gd . we J :Ei . il ., -5. 1 X 'Vfevff 'Qt 'Q .hlvmt , 2-2' ROBERT ALLISON FIKE Industrial Arts Veteran's Club ,ix -N.. .,., W of .T RENA M. GASKEY Elementary Women's Glee Club Campus Queen 1949 A1 ANDREW GAISBAUER Industrial Arts Rifle Club S:?rna Gamma Beta Veteran's Club MARGARET EDITH GEARING Secondary Women's Athletic Association Women's Glee Club Mixed Chorus gigrna Gamma Beta T I FRANK FRED GHINASSI WYATT FRANK GILL Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Veteran's Club Printer's Guild - Phi Sigma Pi Epsilon Pi Tau ei 15.3 11 4, Z6 6 it 1-v '?-.-ag...- lf ' Af fill X 05 Q Q 'N 17 E fn X-ge TI- A I CHARLOTTE ANN GLOD PATSY RICHARD GLOTT 7f IT- Elementary ' Secondary 'Shu' Alpha Psi Omega Discussion Club Tower Times ,... HIT' 5 fl ,dn , A I P - A, We x it A ' ' ' -'l I 'fffr 2: M I :Hal tl W I Q ' l' iff .Vw .WU ll' ' l V ill 'lil lll--X' 4' if f: fl' ,, X 0 xr 'NI 'i A W -.sf ' 3il1fl'.......mgj,L gill . H im 37 fr I A T 'T'V an IOSEPH GLUS LARRY P. GRAZINANI Industrial Arts Industrial Arts JOHN ALBERT GREEN THQMAS A GRIFFIN 53' Varsxty Club 11,11 F J' Rxfle Club f '. it 'Ei - El y F7252 Indllslfidl Arts Secondary Q' r v 5 - 1 'int' Jgzf 1' A 5215 QW F f . W- 'x Q: -i 38 nw l A Qin' CLINTON WILLIAM GRIFFITH Industrial Arts MATTHEW F. HAMILTON Industrial Arts Varsity Club Veteran's Club Printer's Guild FRANCIS LEO HAGGERTY Industrial Aris Veteran's Club RALPH HAMILTON Industrial Arts Prinler's Guild Men's Glee Club 39 W Y 9 M12-.rj . .Q PM -' 4 iff A 5241 a flu: 5 -45. Q If , 7 L'liIt5 If . gg MARY ALICE HARRIS EDWARD BOYD HAWKINS Elementary Industrial Arts Women's Athletic Association Gamma Pi Chi I- L RAYMOND HELTERBRAN ROBERT JAMES HENDERSON Secondary Industrial Arts Phi Sigma Pi Phi Sigma Pi Sigma Gamma Beta Veteran's Club Traveling Men's Council Y Saddle Club 40 ROBERT W. HOLLAND FRANK M- HORNACK Elementary S9C0nda1'Y Veteran S Club Student Congress Student Cabinet Varsity Club w.. D '51 Q Z -wg -'-::.s..- I -' ,s-- L-gag., l' I 1 lt RAYMOND E. HOUGH HELEN IEAN HOUSTON V----f Secondary n Elementary ' x gg' Phi Sigma Pi Alpha Psi Omega . I I E we A-. H .1 Q. gl . 'ff-, D-v' , , .!, - I 'I .fp A -A n 1 ' ,h r 43' 4 n, ,E Ns' lil-fC'1 - A El ttyl f I4 I W K I fb 'jf N: 'ful Wx 'H iff K l fi 4 1. 'ly' Ihr., Ill I , J ilk 4. at ,f '-.A - we I- g I ' 1. , .L W IZ, N 1 N V ' ffkif -'H t P 1- t ' , I N F. ax - . if -f s - A if V, 51 bf ' F f f' , 'mL,1----- -'1' .Qlv .f Qt -wg Mix-......p1q::,'.' ' Veteran's Club Women's Athletic Association 1 'I , 'I Gamma Pi Chi ' I I Student Congress L, ' ,il Dixon Dormitory Council -.Jian . r,: .:V.j,., . A ll x l , 41 ls A l S 5 4 1 l 4 ., Q. , - . 'ff'-551.157 RACHEL I, IEFFRIES AUDREY ROBERTA IONES Secondary Secondary Qigina Gamma Beta CHARLES S. KEREKES ANDREW KOVACH Secondary Industrial Arts Phi Sigma Pi Tower Times Bridge Club College Players Varsity Club Veteran's Club Athletic Council 42 wwf 1 'Nfl-' WILLIAM l. KUCHEL JOHN KUKLISH Industrial Affg Il'ldU.StI'ial. Arts Rifle Club I IYI I Discussion Club Varsity Club I X lt C I - NICK KUKLISH DELLA MAE LAMMAY Industrial Arts Secondary lffxlonvalea Women's Athletic Association 43 ROBERT G. LAMPING RUTH MAY LAUGHERY Industrial Arts Secondary Epsilon Pi Tau Women's Glee Club Printer's Guild Alpha Psi Omega Veteran's Club Gamma Pi Chi Sigma Gamma Beta College Players Student Congress Student Cabinet Mixed Chorus ELIZABETH LAWSON MEARL LOUIS LeMAL Elementary Industrial Arts Riil Cl b M .7 Disgusslbn Club Veteran's Club 'Sr I K. if! if, Men's Glee Club il? if I r-,ll 4- 44 HUBERT DIXON LING NELSON RODMAN LUBOLD Industrial Arts Indusirial Arts Rifle Club Band IOHN T. MacKINLEY FRANK R. MARKOSKV I!1dI.1Sf1'ia1 Arts Industrial A115 45 I A ,f 4' f Q23-.L klfflir .-I '1 . , , '55 , f 3 RAMON T. MARTIN Industrial Arts RUSSELL L. McKELVEY Industrial Arts Veteran's Club Rifle Club Industrial Arts Leader 46 JAMES MELVIN McDONALD Elementary Men's Glee Club Mixed Chorus Veteran's Club Discussion Club Student Congress IEAN MILLER Elementary Women's Glee Club Mixed Chorus Monvalea KATHLEEN LUCILLE MILLER LAWRENCE C. MILLER Elementary Industrial Arts Monvalea I WILLIAM F. MILLER HAROLD THOMAS MOLTON Industrial Arts Industrial Arts 47 '3 ROBERT JOSEPH MOUSER Industrial Arts ELMER G. MUTH Industrial Arts Sigma Gamma Beta Sigma Gamma Beta Glee Club Espilon Pi Tau College Players Student Congress OWEN ROBERT NAUMANN Industrial Arts 48 DIANA PADIVANI Elementary Bilton Dormitory Council ALFRED I . PEARCE Industrial Arts Epsilon Pi Tau Sigma Gamma Beta Men's Dormitory Council Rifle Club AMELIA PETRILAK Elementary Monvalea Gamma Pi Chi 34: Q.-- ll. u-rf' -- I 1 wg - l:.s..- I f ff WK H f nf I 'sa g' gi fs ANGELINE LUCY PETROLO NORMA LUCILLE PHILP , SSCOHCIBIY Secondary ff Itiwlx Gamma Pi Chi Women's Athletic Association V Sigma Gamma Beta ' l Women's Athletic Association ll ll l PM I 'E il ,J-ES. r W ' ' is .r,, f ...Z 111, ,. I f -1552 T?-flfa' ' gel? ,. J. f l CAMY PIAZZI EUGENE FRANCIS POOLE Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Printer's Guild WILLIAM RANDOLPH WILLIAM RAVEY Industrial Arts Secondary Epsilon Pi Tau College Players Phi Sigma Pi Bridge Club Men's Glee Club 50 'W' l 4 RICHARD L. ROBERTSON TILLIE IANE SEESE Industrial Arts Elementary Epsilon Pi Tau Dixon Dormitory Council Printer's Guild Bridge Club 1 Women's Glee Club 5 Mixed Chorus IIYII Mr Alf- la .l15,.l:?A j Vliffh 32 S ' ' 2- A. sv .. 'I' A' ii I' JU' if n I-V-C 'gg Nfl 1' 'lil :Willa Q'7 , , ,l Nm X lx Inv 'I 11 lg my I 1,131 l , ' . ' 5 I f V fi :v N -' X If Uv X, ill f v iii t t- V , MA ,IJ 3 f ,I . I 1 4 1 , N Elf ll ,l , A 5 Q, I 1: Q ' . A I ' , sal , ,L . It xy -1 vi- :J EI v . 'li' C I, ' STANLEY D. SHEARS NANCY IANE SHRIVER N Industrial Arts Secondary .f Qgillkluf..:..,Lm:jfI? Discussion Club K-3PPa Delta Pi R A 'HY Gamma Pi Chi X ' ' l ' Student Congress l , I L--w I -1. . gms 'fir H7 . M H 51 r it 1 I .3 lg I s 1 3 I ' 1 J My! '7 f IX -5. f'lLx,1uj . IW W 1 'W il xy ' lf I -5- l L37 3' Dil l EDWARD CHARLES SIGNORINO Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Veteran's Club EDWARD JOHN SIKORA EDWARD MATTHEW SKVARNA STEPHEN SMARSH Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Sketch Club Phi Sigma Pi Veteran's Club Sigma Gamma Beta College Players Saddle Club 52 1 . W ' Q ,A- n 1 PAUL M. SOLLEY HELENE I. SPIEGEL Industrial Arts Secondary Rifle Club Pi Gamma Mu Traveling Women's Council Women's Glee Club Mixed Chorus WILLIAM A. STEVENS PAUL TIMASHENKA Industrial Arts Industrial Arts 53 . ,.,--'- HARRY L. TRAUTVETTER DONALD LEE TRIPLETT Industrial Arts Secondary Epsilon Pi Tau Discussion Club JOHN GEORGE TURANIN CHAUNCEY I. VARNER Industrial Arts Secondary Student Activity Association Discussion Club Traveling Men's Council Student Congress Student Cabinet 54 -rv' 50' JOHN ROBERT WATKINS HARRY H. WATTERS Secondary Industrial Arts Varsity Club NOREEN E. WHITE EUGENE WINKLER Elementary Industrial Arts Epsilon Pi Tau 55 nz... Ji 'E' h f FRANK R. WODNICK THOMAS G. YAKSICK Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Sigma Gamma Beta Veteran's Club Sketch Club Varsity Club Y Bridge Club Rifle Club Industrial Arts Leader Veteran's Club Discussion Club MARGARET ELAINE YOUNG MICHAEL P. ZUKE Elementary Industrial Arts Camma P1 Chi rw Monvalea ' Women s Athletic Association Y lx H V A-. 'Ii .T ,J wi 2 - ' ' ' Elegy,- W 4. +5 lm., , . . . Q' If fi HYU I fff' I f v, W- N TW . 'f tifltf - WSU' 56 NYLE DEAN ZIEGLER ROBERT JOSEPH DEVLIN Industrial Arts Secondary Men's Glee Club Monocal Band Student Congress Mixed Chorus Student Cabinet College Players Alpha Psi Omega GEORGE ZIMMERMAN Industrial Arts Veteran's Club 57 .,.... -VY-YV 1,- ,, , -1::,:x , zu. x 5 ,-- ., g - -'I 1. -W 5 is if.iQxX,,q x I if ...M ..v .... .4--- AR ww ffm ff - .RW ., ffl N NJ' V, fi! - -...mf 4 . i ,ga l h 1 .ur K. , - ' f , ff ff fy Y 1 ,W , -- ,gf mf -I' ' M .JMU ..::1,a'-mu , , m N,,,, xi IOHN WILSON President KAY GRAHAM Se cre tary MR. HARRY MONROE S pon sor With the thought of good fellowship, the Juniors invited the faculty and stu- dent body to their Christmas Dance. Having assumed the duties of host, the Class welcomed all and provided an evening of grand entertainment. Realizing that the end of classroom preparation was not far off, the Class of 1950 returned in September to the campus. Now, with just another semes- ter of studies before them, they ap- proach their final year of college. A bit more serious and determined, they look forward to student teaching and graduation. we-I 1 Lv W Qno 1 . IOHN NEWMEYER Vice-President ORVILLE BERWICK Treasurer 60 DONALD BARR ANTHONY BELLINI EDWARD BERRINGER ORVILLE BERWICK BETTY BINDAS FRED BLOOM EDWARD BORDAS RICHARD BUDRIS ALBERT BURTON CLIFFORD CARLSON ROBERT CASHDOLLAR MARIORIE CLIFFORD MARY COLLINS ROBERT COLTERYANN JAMES COUCH his ,N 1 MARGARET CRAIG FRANCIS CRONAUER HAROLD CRONAUER SUBRAY DAHOOD LAWRENCE DALLA BETTA EDWARD DAVIS RALEIGH DAVIS RALSTON DENNIS GEORGE FALBO PAUL FLEMMING JOSEPH FRADEL HOWARD FREEMAN MICHAEL GARRY JOSEPH GENNAULA IOHN GERMOCK IOSEPH GOSSEAUX RALPH GOWETSKI KATHRYN GRAHAM ALBIN GRIGUTIS EDWARD GROTTENTHALER WILLIAM GUEST IANE HAAS GEORGE HARRIS IOHN HENDERSON DONALD HEPLER WILLIAM HEPNER FRANK HERMAN RODGER HICKS EDWIN HORSTMAN IRMA HOUSE I' K v-L, Snr MILE IVKOVICH BETTY JOHNSTON CARL KACKENMEISTER RALPH KINKEAD JOSEPH KOVACH TOM KRISTY CHARLES LAUGHLIN ALVIN LEWIS JOHN LIKO JOAN LOGAN JACK LOVELL NORMAN MCFEE ANDREW MAGUSCHAK RUDOLPH MALUSH JOHN MAYERS THOMAS McCORMACK GLORIA MICHAELSON STANLEY MICKALOVICH PATRICIA MORGAN WILLIAM MORRISTON FLOYD MURRAY PETE NEMIC IOHN NEWMEYER ALVIN OLDHAM IOSEPH ORESKI BERNA DEANE OVERAND CHARLES PALMER JOSEPH PEKAR ROBERT PIVIROTTI ALBERT POKOL 6' 5 viv- 65 'R THEODORE POLESKY STEPHIEN POTOSNAK MICHAEL PROCKO ANNE PYLE BRUNO PYSZNIK ROBERT REYBURN IAMES RICHARDS ROBERT RODEBAUGH IULIA ROSS DOMINICK ROTELLA FRANK SAY RICHARD SCALES BRYSON SCHUTTE KENNETH SEAMON IOHN SEBASTIAN VILMA SEMETKOSKI MAX SHOPE WALTER SHUTOK DERBERT SMITH NORMAN SMITH FRANK SOLOSKI ELIZABETH STRAUSS ANDREW SUPRIC GEORGE TAROSKY LOUIS TOGNOZZI EDWARD TOMKO GEORGE TRAUB EDGAR VAN BREMEN WILLIAM WADLOW WILLIAM WALLS -4 if LOIS WARMAN RALPH WATT CLARENCE WEBER I OHN WILSON ARTHUR WISSINGER I OHN WRIGHT TIM YOUNT ROBERT ZIEGLER WILBUR S. STANFORD President r BETTY CODELUPPI Secretary HARRY E. BARRETT Sponsor Although the members of the Class of 1951 have only reached the half-way mark in their college education, they have proved themselves capable stu- dents, both in and out of class. The highlight of their social endeavors, Fiesta Time , was a striking success. However, the emphasis of these students has not been on social affairs, they have diligently kept to the task of preparing themselves for teaching. 69 WILLIAM SACCO Vice-President DOLORES KUBOVICK Treasurer BETTY ALHBIN FRANCES ANDALORA CHARLES AYMIN CHARLES BAKER CAROL BICKERTON THOMAS BISKUP JOSEPH BLANC GEORGE BOSLEY EDWARD BRINDLE JOSEPH BRISBANE RUSSELL BROWN VIRGINIA BULLARD FRANCIS CARUSO JAMES CALULKETT JOSEPH CHIPSER JOSEPH CHURJAK BETTY CODELUPPI WILSON COLLIER SAMUEL CONWAY BESSIE DAVIS JAMES DELONGA ANTHONY DONOVAN LILLIAN DOROBAN URBAN DRESSEL UW JOHN DURANY EDWIN ELDER BERNARD ELKO SUE ELLIOT JAMES EMLER DAVID FAUSER DOLORES FLYNN EUGENE FONTANELLI STANFORD FORNOF MARTHA FORSYTH GEORGE GARDINER HARRY GASCOINE fo W5 .W r EZLCY.. .wwf iigwli W CHARLES GENNAULA ANGELINE GIALAS GEORGE GIALAS MARY ANN GNAGEY ROBERT HAAS LOUIS HALTER DONALD HENRY ELEANOR HERRING RONALD HILGERT ROLAND HOLVEY GLENN HORMELL EMILIAN HREBENACHH RICHARD HRICKO STERLING HUGGENS CLIFFORD HULINGS DANIEL IRVIN DOLORES ITZEL IOSEPH IACOBS IOHN IANOSIK ALBERT IOHNSON IOSEPH KANE KENNETH KATZ FAYE KEGG PEARL KELLY LOIS KERTH FREDERICK KING MICHAEL KIRLIK RUSSELL KRUPPA DOLORES KUBOVIC WILLIAM LAURICH JOHN LINTON IOSEPH LUDWIG PETER MARINELLI VINCENT MARTIN EARLE MARVEL WILLIAM MATTHEWS DOROTHY MATSCO WILLIAM MCLAREN JOHN MELCHITZKY GEORGE MISLANOVICH MAXINE MOORE ARMAND MORI HUGH NESTI EVERETT NIEMELA IOHN NIKONCHIK CLYDE OBER IOSEPH OWENS LOIS PARKINSON ELAINE PEAIRS WILLIAM PEDERSEN WILLIAM PELINI EDWARD PHILLIPS LOU ETTA PHILLIPS RAY PIETRZAK HOWARD PLACCHI EDWARD POSA LAWRENCE RANKIN MARY LOUISE RAY JAMES REA VIRGINIA RICE WILLIAM SACCO FREDERIC SAMMONS SHIRLEY SAVAGE IOSEPHINE SCALISE ANTHONY SCARCELLA NANCY SCHAR Ho Y W'H:lll 5 I My WILLIAM SCHEUERLE FLOYD SCOTT CARMINE SEBASTIAN LAWRENCE SEIDLING FRANK SELDEN LOIS SHEA DONALD SMITH JAMES SMITH WILLIAM STAGI WILBUR STANFORD JULIA STARINSKY MARY ANN STASH HILDA STRAUSER WILLIAM SULLIVAN JACK SWEARMAN 12.0. 1' 5 , Zzwfgnfa Wm j A ' DONALD TANNER ROBERT TARR LUCILLE THARPE WINONA THARPE WILLIAM UI-IL GEORGE VARKONDA WILLIAM WAWERCHAK JAMES WEBECK MARY WELTY CARL WEITZEL ANCHOR WILLIAMS ROBERT WILSON BERNARD WRIGHT CORA IEANNE YURCINA ELEANOR ZEHALA fvx, 'I JOSEPH ARTERITAN O President . f - K CARMEN IENNINGS Secre tary MR. W. A. BOWMAN Sponsor Adjustment to campus life was not a difficult task for the Class of 1952. They participated in activities and social affairs with whole-hearted en- thusiasm. On February twenty-fifth, the class sponsored the Baby Bounce , an informal dance, to which they invited the faculty and student body. Having assumed the responsibilities of college students, its members defi- nitely have proved themselves capable. They have realized the first step toward their not too distant goal. PETER SARANTOPOULOS Vice-President x . , I A . 1 A A 1-1 SALLY OSMOND T reosurer 78 WILLIAM ABBOT JOSEPH ADAMS FRANCES ALEXANDER JANE ALEXANDER LOUIS ALUARVEZ BETTY ANDERSON HARRY ANKENY JOSEPH ARTERITANO PAULINE BAILEY SHIRLEY BAMFORD CLYDE BEHANNA JACOUELINE BENEDICT LOUIS BERCELI JAY BERKOSKY GEORGE BERNLOHR DOLORES BETLER MELVIN BICKEL RICHARD BIRCH JENNIE BITTNER THOMAS BLACK BARBARA BLASKO JANET BLEUTGE NANCY BLOUNT ROBERT BODNAR PAUL BOSSART YOLANDA BOVALINA CHARLES BOYER MARGARET BRASUELL f V. A I, ,gay . A 71. 'X 5 A , 1 F . 5 1 Eff' ff? Sr' , 4 '.apL3-Lk.. i CZ r 8' : Ts CP' 4' . ,- ! n1m,4j!Jg.f I fx, fffx Ars- 1 -6' I . K V. ll., 4 .4 'N I V K4 I I V I' 5 Q H ww '4 5 3 4oWff' I fs? M Y ff M21 in K 3 'sa W-1 xr LOIS BRUMBAUGH WILLIAM BURTON MARY CARSON WILLIAM CLAYPOOL MICHALINE CLAYSMITH IOHN COFFMAN ANNA COLARUSSO GRACE COLELLI RAY CONFER THOMAS CONRAD IOHN COX SHIRLEY CRAVEN NORMA CURCIO ANNE CURRY CITZA DALSON MARY IANE DEAN IOHN DEARTH ROSEMARY DELAHANTY JOSEPH DQSALVO PETER DeSANTO LOUIS DeVICARIS LAWRENCE DIEHL JOSEPH DOCHINEZ LOUIS DOMYANCIC MARIAN EHLER THOMAS EHRHARDT WILLIAM EVERSON NORMA FETTY RICHARD FLORA IOE FOYTICK HARRY FRANK RUTH GIBB RUTH GLADDEN PAUL GLAGOLA SAMUEL GLICK VERONICA GOLEMBIEWISKI MARY GUSWILER IAMES HAIDLE IOHN HALL ROSS HALT R. ALLEN HAMER GRACE HAMILTON PAUL HAMMAKER DONALD HANNA DELORES HANSON WILLIAM HARDESTY RUTH HARDING VIVIAN HARTENBACH LAURA HAUDENSHIELD KARL HERTIG IOHN HEYCOCK DELORES HICKLE IO ANNE HICKLE WILLIAM HICKS GEORGE HOLLAN MARVIN HOROFF QI ,tn 6' I, ,. 104 ,,, Q QE! , 'Me 1.3. lj 'Q'--f ' 64 if A vl-Q. 'ir , X.. fist T 6 , f x fs. ia' -gg 'P' Q4 'l JOHN HORWATH HARRY HOUSTON J. ROBERT HUMES MALCOLM HUMPHRIES THOMAS HUNTLEY THOMAS IRVING CARMEN JENNINGS ARTHUR JOHNSON CHANDOIS JOHNSON JOHN KANUK WILLIAM KAUFFMAN. SHIRLEY KELLER GEORGE KINBACK SAMUEL KINCAID NORMAN KLEIN ALEX KOVACS WALTER LACH C. HERBERT LARSON DORIS LEIGHTY RICHARD LING JAMES LINTON JAMES LOVETT MARION LOWMAN JAMES LUNDY RICHARD LYONS THOMAS MADIGAN JOHN MALEY JAN MARSTRANDER JOHN MARTIN ROBERT MATASICK WALTER MAUND NANCY MAUREY HOMER MAZER LINDLEY MCCANN ROBERT MCCLEERY MARY McELRAVY IVAN MCGEE MURRAY MCHENRY THOMAS MCILWAIN WALTER MCJUNKIN ROBERT McMURRAY WILLIAM MCMURRAY WILLIAM MEDVICK MARIAN MIHALY ELEANOR MILLER ROBERT MILLIKEN JOHN MORAITIS JOYCE MORGAN JANE MORTON EDWARD MOTTLE PATRICIA MULLEN EARLE MUNDELL CHARLES MURPHY LYLE NABORS DONALD NASTA GEORGE NEMEROFSKY ' 1 , H 7' , it X -W, .4 fx. ha ii-' NORMAN NEUNDORF ROBERT NICHOLAS EVERETT NICKLOW HOWARD NICKLOW EDWARD NOSS IAMES O'HARA SALLY OSMOND IOHN PALKO GLADYS PARKER PATRICIA PATSAKAS MARION PATTON RAYMOND PECUCH GEORGE PELKEY MICHAEL PERTA GLIDA PETITTO THOMAS PHILLIPS THADDEUS PIOTROWSKI MILDRED PISHKO RAYMOND PODESTA IOHN PODRASKY EUGENE POLM MARGARET PROTZ HERBERT RAMSEY IOSEPH REED ROBERT REPP R. IOSEPH REYNOLDS LOUIS RICCO CHARLES RICH IOHN RICHARD DAVID RICHARDS DELORES RICHARDSON BETTY IEAN ROBB THOMAS ROBERTS ALAN ROSENTHAL PETER SARANTOPOULOS GLORIA SAVAGE IANET SCHALEK GUIDO SCHIAZZA DAVID SCHIRMER KATHLEEN SCHLEMMER IOHN SCHNABEL BERNICE SCHRECENGOST ELAINE SEPESY IOHN SHAINOFF RICHARD SHANAHAN DORIS SHARPNACK HEINY SHIPPLING IACK SHORE SYLVIA SILVER DONALD SIMMONS ANDREW SKERO GRANT SLOAN RUBY SPROUL PATRICIA STOWE CHARLES TEMPLETON ROY TERLIZZI Sf' s-1 3' Q N-if ELEANOR TETLEY NELDA TINLEY WINFIELD TRAINER STEVE TSELEPIS JOHN TWADDLE JOHN VOJNOVICH MAUREEN WADLOW CHARLES WAINE CLARABELLE WALDBAUM W. FOSTER WALKER WARREN WARD JOSEPH WARZINSKI EMMA WAY BETTY JANE WEBBER JUANITA WEIR ELLIS WENDELIN PAUL WHITE ELIZABETH WILKIE ROBERT WILLIAMSON CHARLES WILSON MARY WISEMAN STANLEY WOODMAN CHARLES WRIGHT NORMAN YOUNG BERNARD ZAHRADNIK NORMAN ZANARDELL Elm ,ilbzmuriam JOHN R. PHENNEGER 89 ' 6 me WEKFQLYWDLI-J.: President MATHEW BARTHOLOMEW Vice-President EUGENE BEICHER Secretory RICHARD ROBERTSCN Treasurer ALFRED PEARCE Sponsor MR. ANTHONY STAVASKI First row: Mr.Anlhony Stuvaski, Sponsor, E. Winkler, R. Robertson, E. Beicher, A. Pearce, Mr. Arthur Wenzel, Sponsor. Second row: H. Trnutvetter, A. Griqutias, R. Lamping, E. Muth, R. Davis. Third row: D. Smith, C. Aymin, H. Cronauer, W. Stanford, F. Cronnuer, M. Shops. .2 The Epsilon Pi Tau is a National organization for students of the Industrial Arts Education and Vocational Industrial Education. The local organization, the Psi Chapter, was installed on our campus in 1942. The purpose of the fraternity is to promote interest in the field to recognize social proficiency, and to foster and reward research in the Industrial Arts field. Mr. Anthony Stavaski is the faculty sponsor. The highlight of the year was the Industrial Arts Conference at Cali- fornia on April 22, 1949. 90 776 4770: Pre sid an t HELEN SPIEGEL Vl'Ce-President THOMAS DUTCH Spon sot MISS EMMA SACCO First row: L. Clemens, Miss Emma Sacco, L. Phillips, Dr. George Hart Second row: W. Hepner, R. Budria, H. Spiegel, A. Bellini, W. Mullen The Lambda Chapter of Pi Gamma Mu was organized on our campus in May, 1933 with twenty-three charter members. It is a national honorary society for men and women with a major or a minor in the social science fields. Its aim is to provide a broader background in the evolution of human progress. ' Members of the organization include seniors. juniors, alumni, and faculty members. To become a member of the fraternity one must not only have an outstanding scholastic rating in the social science fields but he must also be a constructive leader on the campus. 91 0 I 6 President RAYMOND HELTERBRAN Vice-President Secretary RICHARD WILSON Sponsor MR. C. B. WILSON Phi Sigma Pi is a national fraternity for men interested in the ad- vancement of teaching. Three types of services are presented to the members. They include knowledge about the place of education gained through conferences and discussions, development of skills in the problems of teaching through observation and participation in class instruction, and creating of good fellowship through united efforts. Lecturers are brought in to discuss the responsibilities and opportunities in the field of teaching. Highlight of the year for the Kappa Chapter was First row: A. Maquschnk, T.Piotrowski, O. Berwick, R. Hicks, R. Colteryahn, R. Wilson, F. Sammons. Second row: Mr. C. B. Wilson, Sponsor, D. Smith, T. Savel, I. Ludwig, R. Budris, H. Cronuu . Third row: G. Bosky, W. Hahn, H. Freeman, F. Cronauer. ii gag s if , i ee . lf' . ,f . f A , ' f , . - , A I 0 the annual spring Founders Day Banquet which was attended by many of the alumni and members. 92 ROBERT M. CASHDOLLAR 14054 a60me9a President RUTH LAUGHERY Vice-President BERNA DEAN OVERAND Secretary CHARLOTTE GLOD Treasurer ROBERT DEVLIN Sponsor MRS. CRANDALL First row: R. Lauqliery, C. Glod, B. Overand, Mrs. V. Crandall, Sponso Second row: A. Oldham, T. Devlin, I. Ludwig, L. Dalla Betta, R. Reybur The purpose of this, the Beta Omicron Cast of Alpha Psi Omega, 'S is to stimulate interest in dramatics in California State Teachers College. Also, it secures for the college all the advantages and mutual helpful- ness provided by a large national honorary fraternity. By electing students to membership, the organization serves as a reward for their worthy efforts in participating in the plays staged by the College Players. 93 6 5 Pre si den t RUTH LAUGHERY Vice-President KAY DURINZI Secretary JANE HAAS Treasurer IOAN LOGAN Sponsor MISS HENRIETTA CARROLL First row: P. Morgan, M. Behanna, C. Glod, R. Laughery, 1. Hans, M. Moore, I. Starinsky. Second row: A. Pyle, D. Logan, M. Collins, D. Kubovic, B. Overand, L. Parkinson, M. Young. Third row: B. Simmons, W. Tharpe, D. Lammay, H. Strauser, A. Petrola, V. Rice, L. Greene. Gamma Pi Chi is a cognate group of girls who are chosen on the basis of scholarship, loyalty, and cooperation. Its aim is to help Cali- fornia women to become better developed in social leadership. The membership is limited to thirty and each semester new members are initiated into the organization. During the last semester several meetings were devoted to making projects. Each girl either chose to make a child's sunsuit, a scrapbook, or a doll or toy animal. A prize was given for the best or most original project. The projects were then distributed to hospitalized children in nearby towns. 94 Pre si den t JOHN NEWMEYER Vice-President RALPH WATT Se cre tory I OSEPHIN E SCALISE Treasurer EDWARD TOMKO x First row: Mr. M. Campbell, Mr. I. Lewis, E. Tomko, P. Morgan, I. Scalise, I. Newmeyer, R. Watt, O. Berwick Mr. G. Harding. Second row: T. Biskup, G. Gardiner, W. Burton, R. Kinkead, F. Owens, D. Irvin, C. Gennaula, I-I. Nesti W. Uhl, I. Gennaula. Third row: W. Stanford, N. Neundorf, W. Guest, W. Sullivan, R. Tarr, I. Warzinski, W. Hardesty, L. Rankin S. Woodman. Fourth row: I. Tennyson, W. Medviclc, B. Hricko, R. Anderson, I, Wiita, G. Nemerotsky, H. Halt, I. Kane Fifth row: I. Ianosik, I. Nikoncheck, F. Owens, l. Wibeck, G. Sloan, I. Durany, I. Liko, C. Baker. Sixth row: W. Schmidt, I. O'I-Iara, E. Phillips, K. Katz, E. Hrebenach, D.Nasta,H. Mazer, M.Kii-lik, C.Hullings Sigma Gamma Beta was organized to further interest in the field of related sciences. It was organized in September, 1945. Geography, biology, agriculture, mathematics, physics, chemistry, photography, and radio are all recognized interests within the club. Each study division within the club is given an opportunity to pursue its particular interest and present its findings at designated times in the general meetings. The fraternity, as a whole, meets twice each month with division meetings at stated or called times. A Each division is pursuing projects of interest to the individual mem- bers. During the past year this organization purchased visual aids and made them available for general college use. 95 4 l 4 7405. fa. ! Pre si d en t ROBERT DEVLIN Vice-President RICHARD WILSON Se cretary LLOYD CLEMENS Ex-officio faculty members MR. ROBERT KECK MR. GEORGE ROADMAN F t ow: R. Lauqhery, Mr. Robert Keck, Advisory T. Devlin, I. Scalise. S d row: L. Clemens, I. O'Hnrn, H. Wilson, O. Berwick. 640: Student Cabinet was effected to act as a clearing-board for Congress, because much of the work of Student Congress is of detailed nature. Twelve members of Congress who have served one year are elected to Cabinet. It has no real powers of its own, but submits its recommendations concerning policy and actions to Student Congress for final authorization. Guided by the philosophy of student participation, the group works with the administration and enjoys complete freedom in requesting information and making suggestions on matters that are beneficial to the college in general. 98 Pre si den t THOMAS DUTCH Vice-President ORVILLE BERWICK Se cre tary VELMA SEMETKOSKI RUTH LAUGHERY Ex-officio faculty member MR. ROBERT KECK First row: Mr. Robert Keck, Advisor, R. Lauqhery, L. Parkinson, D. Logan, I. H I S 1 Second row: L. Clemens, W. Wadlow, R. Wilson, T. Erhart, I. O'Hara. Third row: l. Blanc, I. Liko, E. Phillips, R. Hicks. Fourth row: T. Devlin, I. Caulkett, O. Berwick. To encourage and regulate school activities, to stimulate a spirit of unity within the student body, and to vitalize the principles of democratic government are the objectives of Student Congress. Members of this organization gain, among other beneiits, valuable experience in parliamentary procedure. This year, the annual Student Government Conference, which met at Kutztown, welcomed California's representatives, Richard Wilson, and Alvin Oldham, who there discussed campus principles and regulations. The delegates to the Eastern States Conference were Orville Berwick, Roger Hicks, Alvin Oldham, and Richard Wilson. President HELEN SPIEGEL Vice-President NOREEN WHITE Secretary IULIA STARIN SKY Sponsor MISS CYNTHIA BENZING l F t ow: A. Pyle, Miss Cynthia Benzinq, Sponsor, H. Spiegel, I. Starinsky. S d row: L. Alto, G. Dalson, M. Forsythe. ' Wmwab ' The Traveling Women's Council under the direction ot Miss Benzing, Dean of Women, is the executive and legislative body which governs the non-resident women students. This organization is responsible for the welfare of the group and for planning social programs. Among these programs were the Big Sister Tea, an affair planned jointly with the dormitory girls, a Christmas dessert luncheon, sponsored with the Traveling Men's Council, a Christmas Tea dance, held in connection with the other councils, and a traveling students party. Although the traveling women are in school only part of the time, a real attempt is made to make their newly decorated quarters a home on the campus while they are here. There is always a welcome and a ready smile for anyone who visits the traveling women's quarters in the basement of North Hall. 100 The traveling Men's Council exerts executive and judicial power in promoting the welfare of commuting male students. This organization serves a dual purpose of eliminat- ing personal problems, and attempting to improve the facilities for the group. The council aids the school as a whole by helping with the Mother's Day and Dad's Day programs and serving on various committees for school activities. It also, as in other years, combines with the Men's Dormitory Council in sponsoring the last dance of the year. ' Wfeab ' First row: F. Diederich, Mr. Hobart Keck, Advisor, E. Phillips Second row: C. Stevenson, President RAY HELTERBRAN S.DOnsoz' MR. ROBERT KECK The Dormitory Council of Dixon Hall is a student organization which has drawn up its own system of government. Officers and representatives to Council are elected by the women, they comprise the governing body, with Miss Benzing, Dean of Women, serving as advisor. The Council selects a counselor corps to aid and maintain enforcement of self-made rules and regulations. However, the council not only concerns itself with rules in order to make the dormitory a happy home, but they plan informal parties such as: the traditional Big Sister Tea, pajama parties, and Christmas Spirits. In cooperation with the Men's Dormitory Council, they planned a successful Christmas tea and arranged for week-end recreational activities for the year. 96:44:42 ' ' First row: I. Hans, Miss Cynthia Benzing, Advisor, M. Clifford. Second row: A. Curry, D. Kubovic, B. Oveznnd, T. Seese. President IANE HAI-XS Vice-President RUTH LAUGHERY Se cretary MARIORIE CLIFFORD Sponsor MISS CYNTHIA BENZING President Sponsor F f J. Melchitzky, T. Ptotrownki, Mr. Robert Keck, Advisory G. Groit, W. Scheuerle. S d w: P. Sarnntopouloa, U. Dreusel, S. Ktnkaid, G. Harvun, I. Flunniqnn. The Men's Dormitory Council acts as an aid to the administration of the dormitories on the campus. Each elects a representative from each floor and house chairman who meet monthly under the guidance of the Dean of Men, Mr. Robert Keck. The problems of the men are brought to the attention of the administration through their representa- tives. The council aids in the promotion of various school functions, such as, Dad's Day, Mother's Day, and soliciting of funds for the World Student Service Fund. Each year this organization, in cooperation with the other councils, holds an informal dance for the students and faculty. GEORGE GROFF MR. ROBERT KECK I Athletic Director MR. EDWARD H. CUBBON President DR. H. W. TRAISTER Se cretary CLYDE FREEBURG F t w: W. Wadlow, Mr. Edward Cuhbon, Mr. Clyde Hartman, l. Liko. S cl row: A. Oldham, I. Blanc, R. Wilson. I 0 During the past fourteen years the Athletic Council, consisting of four faculty mem- bers and six students, has functioned successfully in coordinating the athletic activities of the college. The many duties and responsibilities of this committee include providing transportation and needed equipment, and preparing schedules for the seasonal sports. The financial support for the Athletic Department is derived primarily from an annual allocation which it receives from the Student Activities Fund by an act of Student Congress. This fund is supplemented by gate receipts. To climax the athletic year, this council grants the letter C to all who earned it by participation in one or more major sports and other honors to members who have par- ticipated in the college sports program. 104 Chairman WAYNE BLANEY Faculty Advisors MR. PAUL WALKER MR. C. M. HUGHEY MR. ANGUS DOUPLE MR. GEORGE HARDING First row: Mr. C. M. Huqhey, L. lohnson, Mr. Angus Doupl Second row: Mr. George Harding, R. Hicks. The Publications Council consists ot faculty members and students chosen by Student Congress. Although it receives little recognition, the council executes its important duties very efficiently. Acting as an advisory body to solve the problems and coordinate the activities of the various student publications is its main assignment. Meetings of the board are called at the discretion of the chairman. - ' 105 Editor-in-chief THOMAS HENDERSON Managing Editor RICHARD WILSON News Editor ROBERT WILSON Sports Editor WILLIAM HAHN Business Manager CHARLOTTE GLOD Circulation Manager SILVIA SILVERS Photographer JOHN DURANY it Sponsor First row: Mr. C. M. Huqhey, Advisor, R. Delahanly, S. Silver, I. Scslise, J. Schalek, B. Overand Second row: A. Gislss, W. Sacco, R. Wilson, I. Durany, H. Hay, D. Boiler. Third row: R. Hicks, I. Foytick, R. Wilson, L. Alvarez, W. Hahn. Fourth row: T. Conrad. 7 7' Tower Times, the college's weekly newspaper, is distributed every Thursday, with the exception of holidays. The goal toward which its staff strives is the presentation of news in the quickest, most accurate, and most informative manner. To do this ef- ficiently the members work constantly at finding the news, recording it, rewriting, copy reading, writing head lines, printing, proofreading, planning layouts, and finally editing the paper. This experience is valuable training for future teachers who may be expected to sponsor a school newspaper. Maintaining its position as the voice of the student , Tower Times has been in- strumental in bringing about needed improvements and reforms. The paper is sup- ported by student activity fees. Its publication is made under the management of the Council of School News- paper Advisors, a training school for newspaper sponsorship. 106 Early last August the Monocal staff began work on the 1949 yearbook. At that time they concerned them- selves with contracting a printer, an engraver, and a photographer. Working on a limited budget, they found the task of signing contracts a difficult one. While they concerned themselves with the business of the organiza- tion, members of the staff made plans for the lay-out and the art work. When regular sessions began in September and the rest of the staff re- turned to the Campus, work on other phases of the book was started. Meetings were held during two activity periods, and the staff often worked in the evening. Unfortu- nately, cancellation of one of the contracts slowed their pace for a while. Now through the co-ordinated efforts of the staff and faculty advisors, the yearbook has been pub- lished. We, the Staff, sincerely hope you like the1949 Monocal. 6 First row: L. Dorobnn, V. Rice, W. Stanford, S. Hugqens, Y. Bovalina. Second row: Mr. Angus Douple, Advisor, W.Uht, W. Hahn, P. Kelly, M. Stash Editor WILBUR STANFORD Business Manager ELIZABETH STRAUSS Literary Editor VIRGINIA RICE Art Editor STERLING HUGGENS Photographer WILLIAM UHL Secretary THOMAS SAVEL Sponsors MISS LOUISE RAKESTRAW MR. ANGUS DOUPLE The college handbook, known as the Vulcan, is one of the annual publications of the college. All matriculating students receive a handbook at registration in September. The book contains information concerning the customs and regulations of the college. Information of all campus activities and organizations, together with the officers and sponsors, is included in the book. The officers, appointed by the Publications Council and approved by Dr. Steele, began the revision of the book in the early part of the second semester. Each year's book records the changes which have taken place on the college campus in order to furnish a guide to the students and members of the college faculty. Wakcuz Fin! row: L. Thupe, P. Morqun. Second row: W. Greqq, Mr. George Harding, Advisory E. Phillips. Editor WILLIAM GREGG Associate Editors PATRICIA MORGAN ROBERT NESTI EDWARD PHILLIPS LUCILLE THARPE Faculty Advisor MR. GEGRGE E. HARDING President RALEIGH H. DAVIS Vice President IOSEPH KOVACH Se cre tory LILLIAN DOROBAN Sponsor MR. ANTHONY STAVASKI First row: I. Kovach, L. Dorobun, R. Davis, I. Caulkett, Mr. Anthony Stavaski, Sponsor. Second row: H. Kruppa, H. Anderson, I. Meyers, C. Ober. Third row: W. Hardesty, B. Elko, F. Cronauer, H. Cronauer. I ' ! 0 Membership in the Benjamin Franklin Printer's Guild has been limited to students who have attained a B average and have contributed at least fifty hours of work to school projects. The Guild is an active and useful organization. On Registration Day each student was given an attractive calendar as a gift from the Guild. Its members print greeting cards for all occasions. Other projects include the creating of book- plates and etchings. Sponsored by Mr. Anthony Stavaski, the Guild serves to promote interest in printing in the Industrial Arts Curriculum. This year the Guild celebrated its tenth anniversary. It was the first Industrial Arts organization on the campus. 109 President FRANK CAVA Vice President RICHARD BUDRIS Secretary l AMES MCDONALD Sponsor DR. GECRGE HART First row: P. Kelly, M. Prolz, C. Glod, R. Delahanty, L. Green. Second row: Dr. George Hurt, D. Tanner, L. Halter, F. Hedman, W. Kuchel, A. Williams, R. Budris, Mr. Malvern Wolfe. Third row: A. Bellini, W. Mullen, I. Reynolds, E. Puglia. D. . The members ot t.he Discussion Club meet each Friday afternoon to discuss problems ot local, national, and international significance. The ultimate aim of the organization is to promote greater interest in, and a better understanding of these problems. The wide range ot topics discussed by round table discussion in which all members participated included socialized medicine, the national election, the Berlin situation, sex education in high schools, the Communist threat, curriculum revision, and the United Nations Organization. llO President SUE ELLIOTT Manager RICHARD WILSON Secretary- Treasurer ROBERT WILSON Sponsor DR. I. C. KELLER First row: R. Wilson, S. Elliott, R. Wilson, E. Phillips. Second row: C. Wright, R. Delahunty, S. Silver, H. Nawxocki, Dr. I. C K ll Dehte The Debate Club aims to develop wide-awake students who can think quickly and who can express themselves clearly and forcefully. It also seeks to maintain relations with other colleges and universities in the area. Most of the inter-collegiate debating was done in February and March. California's squad met such colleges as St. Vincent, Waynesburg, Geneva, Slippery Rock, Seton Hill, and Duquesne University. In addition there were two large tournaments, one at Mt. Mercy, another at Allegheny. After the inter-collegiate season, the debaters offered their services to the Lions Clubs, Rotary Clubs and other service clubs in the district. ' lll President MARGARET YOUNG Vice President ANN PYLE Secretary BETTY JOHNSTON Treasurer DELLA LAMMAY Sponsor MRS. LILLIAN C. STEWART First row: Mrs. Lillian C. Stewart, Sponsorg D. Logan, M. Young, A. Pyle, B. Iohnslon, D. Lammay. Second row: M. Gearing, L. Shea, A. Petrola, M. Behanna, I. Sturinsky, I. Ross, M. Lowman, D. Betler. Third row: D. Matsco, E. Carson, I. lones, B. Blasko. Fourth row: G. Hamilton, M. Forsyth, M. Welty. The Monvalea Club is a social organization for girls which stresses social leadership. At weekly meetings held in the Colonial Room, beginners are given instruction in the principles of bridge, and older members have an opportunity to improve their game. Monvalea gives an excellent opportunity for traveling and dormitory women to form friendships. Each semester the weekly meetings are climaxed with an evening party at the home oi Mrs. Stewart, the club sponsor. At these parties prizes are awarded for the highest and lowest accumulated scores. V 112 President JOSEPH LUDWIG Vzce President LOUISE DAVIS Se cre tary CARMEN I ENNIN GS Treasurer BERNA DEANE OVERAN D Sponsor MRS VIRGINIA CRANDALL College Players, the campus dramatic organization, provides activity to all students interested in college theatricals. By participation in College Player activities, students gain experience and skill in stagecratt, lighting, properties, make-up, and acting. By their newly introduced point system, members receive credit for every phase of play production. Distinguished Service Recognition and College Players I-Iall of Fame are merit awards to members who have earned a sufficient number of points. However, Distinguished Service pins represent the highest honor of this organization. Two full length plays, George Washington Slept Here and Our Town, were pre- sented this year. In addition to these, a Mummers Play, an criginal play written by Anthony Donovan, was a part oi the entertainment at the College Players Christmas party. ' Za! a First row: Mrs. Virginia Crandall, Sponsor, B. Robb, R. Sproul, M. Behanna, C. Glod, C I q B Ove and, I. Bleutqe, E. Sepesy, Mr. Merle Campbell. Second row: C. Waldbaum, S. Savage, S. Silver, A. Curry, E. Miller, E. Way, N B nt M C so I. Benedict. Thigl rowl: W. Claypool, I. DeLonqa, R. Hanna, I. Arteritano, R. Reyburn, G. Kasich F Scott A G ala . Bet er. Fourth row: I. Reed, I..Berkosky, M. Bickel, R. Umberqer, D. Schirmer, N. Klein, I. Ludwig T McCo k L. Della Betta, R. Kmkead. The Sketch Club offers an excellent opportunity not only to talented art students, but also to the novice and to future elementary teachers interested in cultivating and developing their artistic ability. This year the club attended the exhibition of the Master- pieces from the Berlin Museums held at the Carnegie Museum in Pittsburgh. These paintings were of special interest, because they had been buried for preservation in salt mines of Germany during World War II. The main event of the year was the Spring Exhibit, in which a sample of each mem- ber's work was displayed. Oil paintings predominated in the show since oil has be- come the favorite medium. detadwed First row: E. Tomko, I. House, R, Sproul, P. Sims, P Putsnkos, E. Wendelin. Second row: D. Taylor, Y. Bovolina, L. Waxman, C. Bickerton, B. Alhbin, L. Kiikk Third row: C. Ienninqs, K. Schlemmer, L. Gordon, F. Andnlora, Miss B. Hazen, Spon Pre si d en t PATRICIA SIMS Vi ce-Presi den t EMIL HREBEN ACH S ecre tary RUBY SPROUL Sponsor MISS BESS HAZEN Head Waiters THOMAS DUTCH DONALD SMITH Dietitian MRS. ARLENE MILLER Fins rgw: Ri Lauqhery, C. Ienninqs, N. Schar, V. Rice, A. Restanio, B. Codeluppi, l. Scalise, M. Moore, - prou. S9C0nd row: T. Devlin, A. Oldham, T. Ehrhardt, J. Durany, D. Smith, H. Hilqert, I. Lovell, D. Fauser, Mrs. Miller, Dietitian. Third row: R. Colteryalm, T. Dutch, I. Green, 1. Linton, l. Linton, I. Melchitzky, W. Schauerle. fa! W. The pleasant atmosphere of the Georgian Dining Room is in no small part accountable to the waiters and waitresses. This year, due to increased operating expenses, the staff of waiters and waitresses was reduced: however, under the guidance of Mrs. Arlene Miller, they have solved the problem of serving approximately SOO students, three times a day, with a minimum of confusion. The dormitory students recognize the work of their fellow students whose friendly, efficient service has made eating a more pleasant part of college life. 1 115 Pte si den t WINONA THARPE Vice-President LOIS PARKINSON Secre tory ANGELINE RESTAN IO Treasurer BETTY CODELUPPI Sponsor MISS LOUISE HILDRETH F rat row: L. Parkinson, W. Tharpe, A. Restunio, I. Haas, B. Codeluppi. Second row: M. Gearing, A. Pyle, D. Logan, I. Weir, B. Webber. Women! idiom ' ' The purpose of the Women's Athletic Association is to create leadership through activity in sports. Intramural games consisting of basketball, volleyball, and tennis are played. COther sections of the club consist of rifle shooting and swimmingj The College and High School Playclays, which are climaxed with a banquet in the college dining hall, highlighted the activities of the year. Not only did the club sponsor playdays, but it also sent members to attend similar programs at Edinboro and Indiana. As a member of the Athletic Fed-eration of College Women of Western Pennsylvania, they sent two delegates to the conference held at Grove City College. 116 President ROBERT RIDGE Vice-President THOMAS YAKSICK Se cre tary ALBERT BURTON Treasurer BRYSON SCHUTTE Sponsors MR. EDWARD CUBBON MR. EARL BRUCE First row: H. Guscoine, E. Grottenhaler, I. Blanc, I. Lovell, I. Linton, I. Adams, M. Zarnas, I. Linton. Second row: A. Burton, K. Schlemmer, C. lennings, Y. Buvolina, W. Hahn, R. Anderson, I. Scalise, M. Dean V. Rice, V. Zielinski. Third row: I. Gennaula, A. Kovach, I. Dochinez, W. Kernan, D. O'Hara, I. Morgan, E. McCourt, I. Rea E. Mundell, M. McHenry, N. Smith, Mr. Edward Cubbon, Sponsor. Fourth row: A. Dressel, G. Frey, I. Sinclair, W. Abbot, A. Helttrich, I. Pollard, I. Podrasky, G. Harvan D. Smith, W. Mclunkin, W. Everson, C. Iohnson. Filth row: T. Yaksick, I. Hall, C. Shibilski, E. Hoover, G. Schiazzn, W. Kuchel, I. Twuddle, I. Flaniqan, C. Wing, T, Pevarnick, P. Klocelr, C. Waine. Sixth row: C. Nnqiney, T. Kristy, G. Mislanovich, I. Heycock, T. Smith, A. Silock, C. Weitzel, I. Shumock C. Hrabos, T. Irving, N. Klein, I.Anqello, I. Wilner. Seventh row: G. Zemo, H. Conner, L. DeVicaris, A. Betts. dfzdlflfg The Varsity Club serves as a promoter of sportsmanship and enthusiasm in inter- collegiate athletics. Membership consists of those who have earned a varsity letter by participating in one or more major sports. The features of their annual Sports Night program were a basketball game between the faculty and students, and an aquacade. In addition to these activities, the organization 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 highlight on the social calendar was the semi-formal dinner-dance held March twenty-sixth. 117 Pre si d en t BILL MATHEWS Vice-President IOE LUDWIG Secre tory ELEAN OR MILLER Treasurer FRED DIEDERICH S pon soz' MR. THEODORE NEMETH First row: R. Sproul, S. Snvuqe, W. Dioderich, E. Miller, W. Mathews, W. Wudlow, I. Ludwig, E. Way. Second row: T. Piotrowski, R. Pecuch, A. Gialas, G. Savage, I. Humes, S. Osmond, E. Talley, O. Berwick, Mr. Ted Nemeth, Sponsor. Third row: C. Stevenson, W. Taylor, D. Fauaer, R. Lyons, D. Leiqhty, F. Alexander, N. Mnurey. Fourth row: P.. Oldham, A. Iohnaon, P. Bossarl, W. Ward, I. Benedict, I. Morqun. Filth row: I. Hall, I. Green, P. Hammaker, W. Mnund, T. McCormick. The Saddle Club aims to promote and to provide wholesome recreation the year round. A prerequisite for membership is a genuine interest in riding. Every week committees of four are appointed to share the responsibility of feeding the horses. Beginners get training in riding, mounting, and saddling the horses, as well as taking care of them. As part of their expanding program, the club now owns three horses and has opened a new bridle path at the college farm. 118 The Men's Rifle Club, a campus organization of long standing, gives experience and practice in small bore target shooting to many students. This year the club was organized into groups of eight, who were under the my R I direction of a competent range officer. Each team met once a week for practice in the basement of the Noss Demonstration School. The club has been handicapped because of the difficulty in obtaining ammunition, as a result, activities for the second semester had to be curtailed. New officers were elected at the close of the second semester and an extensive pro- gram of activities was planned for the coming year. Included were plans for making rifle shooting a varsity sport, selecting a rifle team of ten members, arranging traveling matches, and renewal of postcard matches National Rifle Association affiliated schools. 77Zenb First row: A. Maquschak, W. Kuchel, M. Kristy, C. Ober, I. Like, L. Dalla Betta, Mr. Harry Monroe, Spo Second row: E. Marvel, L. Berceli, I. Meyers, I. Kovach, C. Behanna, T. Conrad. Third row: G. Kaaich, R. Lethahy, E. Noss, W. Hilty, W. Burdick. Fourth row: R. Tarr, W. Elder, I. Webeck, S. Woodman, H. Freeman, I, Chipser. Fifth row: A. Williams, D. Smith, G. Tarosky, G. Bosley, S. Conway, W. Lach. President CLYDE OBER VfCe-President MELVIN MCFEATERS Secretary- Treasurer TOM KRISTY Spoh S01 MR. HARRY MONROE The Future Teachers of America is a junior branch of two large professional assocla tions, the Pennsylvania State Educational Association and the National Educational Association. All college seniors are eligible for membership, which entitles them to free literature from large associations. At the monthly meetings the problems of teaching are discussed and the journals and other publications are distributed Pre si den t ROBERT DEVLIN Vi ce- Pre siden t WILLIAM GUEST Se cre tary ELIZABETH STRAUSS Treasurer I OHN N EWMEYER Sponsor MR. C. B. WILSON af,-4 uest, M. Harris, R. Gask y Second row' Mr. C. B. Wilson, Advisorgl N y W R L D b T D I Student Chairman LLOYD CLEMENS Sponsors MISS EMMA SACCO DR. GEORGE S. HART First row: Miss Emma Sacco, Sponsor, C. Glod, M. Guswiler, L. Green. Second row: Dr. George Hart, Sponsor: W. Mullan, T. Dutch, R. Budris, A. Bellini, R. Ridge, L. Clemens 7 ' an By attending the Intercollegiate Conference on Government, students acquire a clearer perception of the operation of our democracy. . . . Our purpose is not to preach, nor even to teach, but merely to provide a means whereby students may learn together how their government operates. With this motto in mind, representatives from approximately fifty colleges and universities throughout Pennsylvania meet annu- ally as a model legislature or convention. California has been a member of the Inter- collegiate Conference on Government since its organization in l933. This year over five hundred delegates assembled in Harrisburg as a Model Uni- cameral State Legislature. California was represented in twelve of the thirteen com- mittees. It was the duty of each delegate to study, prepare, submit, and defend bills relating to problems which might properly ccme before a state legislative body. At frequent meetings held on campus, members prepared for the conference by discussing pertinent problems and by becoming familiar with parliamentary procedure. 121 President nudanshield, D. Flynn, F. Andalora, V. Golsmbiewski, N. Tinley, 1.1-Iickle, D. Sharpnack, A Re ta o V. Wiseman, V. Hartenbach. eco d o L Brumbnuqh, l. Bleutqe, M. Claysmilh, F. Alexander, C. Bickerton, T. Seese, N. Cuxcio I M rqan L Kerth. gi ion chalek, M. Kurtz, M. Ehler, E. Tetley, H. Strauser, L. Phillips, E. Sepesy, L. Parkinson, r w G Colelli, B. Robb, B. Anderson, M. Clifford, P. Brasuell, B. Webber, S. Craven, M. Stash, o G P litto, D. ltzel, M, Gearing, H. Speiqel, R. Gladden, R. Laughery, V. Bullard, M. Gnaqey bb P P tsakos. 70ameabQZee6ZaZ This year the Women's Glee Club worked to present pleasing music in a most in- teresting style. To do this they met weekly and practiced group singing and song inter- pretation. Members, selected by tryouts in the tall, must be able to read music of mod- erate difiiculty and have average singing ability. Like the other musical organizations, they contributed to the purchase of the new robes. With the Men's Glee Club, they gave programs at Waynesburg, Carmichaels, Bealsville, and Monessen. They also participated in the spring concert held in the college auditorium. 122 RUTH LAUGHERY Vice-President KATHERINE DURINZI Secretary TILLIE SEESE T reosurer MARY ANN STASH Director MR. E. E. HALSTEAD President WILLIAM McLAREN Vice-President IAMES MCDONALD S ecre tory WILLIAM GREG'-G Treo s urer ROBERT N ESTI Accomponist MISS LOUISE I OHN SON Director MR. E. E. HALSTEAD First row: W. Collier, P. Marinelli, R. Wilson, V. Martin, L. Iohnson, W. McLaren, I. Hoyes, W. Sacco G. Hormell. Second row: G. Harris, C. McCaffrey, R. Nesti, W. Hicks, I. Murphy, I. Dochinez, E. Phillips, W. Scheurele I. McDonald. Thirrd rolgv: Shipplinq, I. Stagi, W. Sullivan, N. Ziegler, G. Varkonda, I. Linton, H. Freeman, I. Chipser . ulc . Fourth row: E. Fonlanelli, Mr. E. Halstead, Directory W. Spence, R. Hicks, D. Sloops, M. Perla, G. Traub I. Linton, D. Barr. Filth row: I. Cox, W. Wnwerchak, I. Dodaro, W. Slaqi, R. Wilson, H. Larson, R. Budris, S. Huggins C. Naqiney, L. Bonari. mugs. The Men's Glee Club gives students a chance to gain musical experience through study and performance. The group gave financial support for the purchase of robes and risers. With the other vocal organizations they presented programs on campus and at district service meetings. The year's activities also included another Minstrel Show, directed by Mr. lack Hoyes, and the annual dinner-dance, which was held March twelfth. I I 123 I 1 President .... . . EUGENE FONTANELLI Vice-President . . . . ROBERT WILSON Secretary .... . . WILSON COLLIER Treasurer . . . . . LOIS PARKINSON Sponsor . . . .MR. E. E. HALSTEAD 7716 The Mixed Chorus, the combined talents of the Men's and Women's Glee Clubs, devotes its time to the study of choral work. This year its outstanding musical presenta- tion was The Messiah , a sacred oratorio by Handel, this performance also marked their first appearance in the new maroon and gold robes, which were purchased with the aid of Dr. Steele and the Alumni Association. The Mixed Chorus sang at assemblies and accompanied the other choruses on trips to neighboring cities. 124 The Veterans' Club is an organization which has been formed for those persons who have been honorably discharged from the Armed Forces on or after September, 1940. The aims of the club are to aid the re-adjustment of the veteran and help him become an active member of the student body. A Service Officer is elected to contact the men and help them with their problems, in relation to veterans' laws and benefits. Meetings are held during the first activity period on Tuesday. The club brought such noted personages as Dr. Douglas Kelly, a noted psychologist, and loe Bafile and his instrumental trio, to the campus to entertain members and other interested students and faculty members. Wetemm ' First row: G. Gardiner, H. Watt, Dr. Bontrager, Sponsor: A. Mori, R. Dennis, H. Cronauer, P. Sarantop l M. Shape, T. Phillips. Second row: L. Bonari, E. Marvel, E. Grottenthaler, G. Gialas, W. Walls, I. Gennuula. Third row: R. Rayburn, I. Cherveniclc, G. Tarosky, I. Dodaro, E. Fontanelli, R. Scales, I. Richards, N. M Fourth row: F. Cronuuer, D. Stoops, I. Kovach, K. Katz, M. Kurlick, D. Boyer, M. Biclzel, W. Pelini. Pre si den t RALSTON K. DENNIS Vice-President ARMAN O MORI Se cre tary HAROLD CRONAUER Treasurer PETER SARANTOPOULOS S' pon sor DR. O. RAY BONTRAGER The Young Men's and the Young Women's Christian Associa- tion, a joint organization serving to enrich the student's life on campus, plans and operates a fourfold program-spiritual, social, recreational, and inspirational. One division of the group meets Wednesday at noon to serve the commuting students, another meets Wednesday evening for the students on campus. During this year three spiritual services were held for the entire student body. They included the annual Thanksgiving service, Christmas caroling, and the Easter Sunrise service. The bonfire in the fall and spring, the Ha11owe'en dance, and the talent nights comprised the social functions. At least once a month about one hundred and fifty boys and girls gathered in the gym where they participated in organized games. Then for the inspirational fold, faculty members and outside speakers entertained the group with interesting topics. The Y seeks to serve not only students on this campus but students on campuses the world over. The support of worthy students in foreign countries is achieved by its contributions through the World Student Service Fund. Zuma? 771.045 Zuma? Wmwab Fir at row: Miss Cynthia Benzinq, Sponsor, N. Tinley, E. Sepesy, D. Loqan, B. Codeluppi, I. Linton, I. Linton R. Gibb, M. Patton, Mr. John Lewis, Sponsor. Second row: D. Lammay, N. Curcio, C. lenninqs, Y. Bovalina, S. Osmond, M. Dean, V. Hartenbach, M. Welty, B. Webber, V. Rice. Third row: D. Hanson,L. Shea, R. Harding, M. McElravy, M. Forsythe, I. Jones, I. Starinsky, I. Haas, N. Schar. Fourth row: G. Kasich, A. Petrola, M. Gearing, I. Weir, I. Hickle, D. Sharpnack, R. Gladden, D. Itzel, P. Sarantopoulos. Fifth row: A. Burton, R. Lethaby, T. Conrad, W. Scheurele, I. Chipeer, H. Freeman, R. Brown, W. Matthews President I AMES LINTON Vice-President WINON A THARPE Secretary DOROTHY LOGAN Treasurer BETTY CODELUPPI Sponsors MR. JOHN F. LEWIS MISS C. E. BENZING First row: Mr. Guy K. Como, Director: R. Birch, I. Humes, W. Hardesty, T. Kolodychalc, I. Blanc, K. Haas, N. Curcio,D. Nasta, W. McMurray, A. Perfetto, I. Sebastian, N. Kutska, M. Protz, N. Lubold. Second row: H. McMurray, D. Matsco, V. Hartenbach, C. Sebastian, H. Bush, R. Anderson, R. Minor, W. Sullivan, P. Glagola. Third row: A. Mottlo, W. Gruber, G. Bornlohr, C. Naginey, N. Ziegler, T. Black, S. Bill, J. Hozdulick, W. Anderson. gow! Three years ago the Band had only eleven members, now this organization boasts the enrollment of forty members. This spirited group made appearances at pep rallies, snake parades, and football games. Its outstanding activity of the year was the annual concert, held in March, at which time they displayed for the first time their new black and red uniforms. California's Band has proved that it is an organization of which every member of our student body and faculty can be proud. I President . . . NELSON LUBOLD Vice-President . . . . . . BRUCE ZIEGLER Secretory-Treasurer . . . DOROTHY MATSCO Director ...... . MB. GUY CORNO Sponsor . . . MR. JACK HOYES Co-captains JACK LOVELL JOSEPHINE SCALISE Cheerleaders YOLANDA BOVALINA MARY JANE DEAN CARMEN JENNINGS JAMES LINTON JOHN LINTON JOYCE MORGAN VIRGINIA RICE KATHLEEN SCHLEMMER w: K. Schlemmer, Y. Bovalinn, J. Morgan, V. Rice, J. Scalise, C. Jennings. S d row: I. Linton, M. Dean, l. Lovell, D. Hanna, I. Linton. Z 4 The task oi promoting and sustaining school spirit was capably handled by the seven girls and three boys who served as cheerleaders this year. The group introduced three new cheers, Vulcan, Your Pep, and Alla-ka-nic. Aside from their duty of co- ordinating student enthusiasm into one voice, they arranged for transportation to games. Student participation at bonfires, pep meetings, and snake parades and response with cheers at basketball and football games proved the success of their efforts. 128 Editor THOMAS ORESKI Faculty Advisors MR. ARTHUR G. WENZEL MR. ANTHONY T. STAVASKI First row: K. Haas, R. Davis, R. Pivirotti, R. McKelvey, C. A min, A. Iohnson. Y Second row: A. C. Wenzel, Faculty Advisory A. Griqutis, T. Oreski, H. Shipplinq, H. H A. T. Stavaski, printing advisor. de 7 ' 74112 .fevwlefz The Leader is a newspaper published by the students of the Industrial Arts depart- ment. It is published four times a year for the purpose of keeping the alumni and those interested in Industrial Arts education informed of the latest developments in that phase of education. The Industrial Arts Leader is circulated to every state in the forty-eight and is also available to Industrial Arts students on the college campus. 129 4 l 4 Hamm 131 The results of the third post-war record of athletic contests were gratifying to Vulcan fans. In each of the major sports they found teams of whom they could be justly proud. The Vulcans of California State Teachers College gained distinction for themselves in inter-collegiate athletic contests through their display of ability and sportsmanshipg thus carrying out the two primary objectives of any athletic program. Initially their task was not an easy one. The teams of the past two years started their seasons with many members who had had previous experience. The teams of this past season were not so fortunate in this respect, but the coaches did a commendable job in welding together formidable aggregations that made the opponent aware of our presence in any contest. The start of the season proved to be difficult but as the teams gained a better knowledge of the game and of themselves, they also gained victories. At the close of the season, when all of the rousing cheers had faded away and the pennants had been stored in moth- balls, the Vulcans were to be found in their accustomed position-at the top of the athletic totem pole-a position that they have maintained since the new coaching staff took command. 132 im! ' Umm THEODORE NEMETH ISAAC KELLER EDWARD CUBBON Intramurals Director Tennis Department Head Football Basketball EARL BRUCE EUGENE HESTER LOUISE HILDRETH Football Golf Women's Athletics Football 133 California California California California California California California ON THE RECORD . . 19 Edinboro . . 6 West Liberty . . 14 Indiana . . . . . 27 Slippery Rock . .21 Clarion . . . . . 20 Shippensburg . .31 Millersville . First row, left to right: Wing, Shaginaw, McCourt, Mundell, Zielinski, Everson, Schiazza, Pavarnik, Bartek, Shumock, DiVicaris. Second row: Wilner, Frey, Mullins, Hepner, Klocak, Dochinez, Watkins, Barr, Mislanovich, Pollard, Sheppard, Silock Rich, Betts, Twaddle, Hall, Shibilslci. Third row: McHenry, Conrad, Smith, Abbot, Adams, Flanigan, Heycock, Hoover, Zemo, Klein, Conner, Zarnas, Gracey Mclunkin, T. Smith, Duttine. 136 After a fair season in 1947, head coach Earl Bruce and his associates Gene Hester and Ted Nemeth, had the Vulcan steamroller going again in a manner similar to the 1946 juggernaut. Suffering only one defeat, a heartbreaking 7 to 6 loss to out-of-state West Liberty, the Vulcans finished the season with a perfect conference record to tie for honors with the Bloomsburg Eleven. Bloomsburg challenged the right of the boys from California to wear the champion's crown- but only on paper. On the gridiron, the Easterners did not care to mix with the Vulcans. Football teams, like wine and hunting dogs, need a certain amount of aging to get the best results. With only four hold-overs, the Vulcans did not have time for aging but they got the results without it. The highlight of a most successful season came in their only losing game. Fighting off a determined West Liberty club, California hung tenaciously to a six point lead they had manufactured in the first quarter on Earle Mundell's brilliant ninety-yard run on a punt return. With less than a minute to go, the heavier, more experienced Hilltoppers pushed the ball over and kicked the extra point to nose out the Vulcans in true Merriwell fashion. The Vulcans were heroic in defeat and learned their lesson well, from then on no team came close to beating them. 137 In a game that depends essentially upon team- work, it is still the custom to single out certain players for individual merit, and this year's team was no exception. When all the boys had cast their votes, speedy little Earle Mundell emerged as their choice as the most valuable player on the team. His wonderful running had sparked the team game after game. Next to Earle in the voting came his bosom buddy and roommate, Chandois lohnson, lanky end from Erie who was a key man on defense and a constant threat on offense. Both players have more than earned the honor accorded them 138 When the All-State Teachers College football selections were made, the Vulcans received their share of attention. Two men made the first team and one other was mentioned on the list of those re- ceiving honors. Nominee for the halfback position was Earle E Mundell, the five foot five, one hundred fifty pound man who has been the explosive spark in the Vulcan attack all year. Tom Pevarnik, the tower of strength in the front wall, was nominated for the honor squad as guard. Fullback, Lan Shephard, received honorable mention in the selections. 139 Ammnagqnag In the modern age of specialization, no good football team is complete without a player who can come in and boot the pigskin through the uprights for that all-important extra point. In lerseyite loe 140 Flanigan, California found one of these specialists. loe the Toe, aided by little Vic Zeilinski, had more than moderate success this year which will probably place him on the team at Penn State. 141 Shephard Hamilton O' Hara Betts . Everson Shumock Smith . Hrabos First row: Shumock, Everson, Watkins, Hamilton, Shephard, D. O'Hera. Second row: E. Cubbon, Coach: D. Smith, Hrahos, Wilner, Mislanovich, E. Hester, Assistant Con Third row: A. Iohnson, Barr, Rea, I. Angelo. Individual Scores for the Season .. ..334 . . 271 , . 254 . . 209 . . 103 . 56 . 40 . 3 1 Watkins . . . . . 21 Mislanovich . . . . 19 Rea . . . . . 6 Heycock . . . . 3 Houston . . . 2 Seither . . . 2 Barr . . 1 Wilner . . 1 California California California California California California California California California California Salem Fairmont Bethany Clarion Indiana Stuebenville . . Fairmont Clarion Slippery Rock. . Stuebenville . . 60964 A California California California California California California California California California California Frostburg . West Liberty Shippensburg Bethany . . Edinboro . Frostburg . West Liberty Indiana . . Alliance . . Edinboro . Eleven wins and nine losses may not be a record shattering per- formance, but the figures belie the facts. Chalk up six of the first seven games as losses while a new team was finding itself, and the record from then on is little short of amazing. Playing teams that carried from three to five holdovers against their one, the Vulcans had a rough first month. Once they got started, however, they became the hottest team in the district. Sparking the team for the second straight year was Matt Hamilton, last year all-State Teachers guard. This year, despite an injured knee that kept his efficiency below par, he earned an honorable mention for the same post. Big point maker was Len Shephard, who flipped 334 points through the hoop and was nominated forward on the all- State Teachers College team. Hard driving Don O'Hara was more than adequate as running mate at forward. Completing the first five were Art Betts and Ace Everson, both of whom did first class jobs under the boards as the Vulcans marched to victory. 145 First row: A. Kovach, L. Monath, T. Yaksick, A. Burton, W. Hahn, G M 1 nov h V Z el n ky C Hrabos W C ll er E C e Second row: I.Kovalchick,R.Shaqinaw,P.K1ocek, G.Frey,E.Mundel1 C loh A H to W Hopper L Sh phard Thirdrow: S.Fornof,I.Shumock,A.Betts,S.Shibi1ski,I.Pollard,I.Twaddle W E er on C B k r E Gr tt nth l Something new was added to California athletics when the Vulcan Nine undertook a seven-day baseball road trip during tl'e Easter Vacation Back for another year under Coach Ed Cubbon were ludy Mislanovich Bill Hahn, Clarence Hrabos Ange Kovacs, Vic Zeilinslci, and Al Burton. California California California California California California California California California California California California California California California California Won 10 Shippensburg . Millersville. . . Shephard . . . Univ. of Baltimore Loyola ..... West Liberty . . Wash. 81 lefferson Indiana .... Wash. 81 lefferson West Liberty . . Stubenville . . Stubenville . . Waynesburg . . Waynesburg . . Indiana . . . Duquesne . Lost 5 D:. C. Keller, Coach: W. Hahn, W. Kuchel, I. Angello In his twenty-fifth year at the helm of the Vulcan tennis teams, Dr. I. C. Keller found himself faced with perhaps the greatest shortage of tested material in his career. Back for the second year in the number one spot was Bill Hahng lim Angello moved up from the five spot that he held the year before and Willie Kuchel was advanced from number three doubles man to a role in both singles and doubles. The rest of the team was composed of the first year men a California . . 5 . Fairmont . - California . . 5 Waynesburg California . . 5 Indiana . . California . . l Duquesne . California . . 4 Fairmont . California . . 5 Waynesburg California . . 2 Duquesne . California . . 5 Indiana . . Won 5 Lost 3 mm Somewhat hidden, but not totally obscured in the shadow of the excellent varsity teams during the 1948-49 school year, was the intramural sports program. Providing an opportunity for all those who were not quite good enough to make varsity teams to partake in athletics, the set up functioned in first class style again under the direction of Theodore Nemeth and his assistants. Winners in both team and individual sports were awarded medals for their prowess. First sport to get under way in the intramural league was water polo, with seven teams battling it out in the pool. When the waves had subsided, the Sinkers from Somerset Hall were crowned kings of the pool. The burly Sinkers , most of whom were gridiron performers in the fall, breezed through the schedule without losing a match. From December to March the question in intramural basketball circles was Who's going to stop the Scoreless Wonders? When the season was over, the answer turned out to be the one Manager Bill Sacco and his stars had been giving all season- No one . Losing one game in regular competition the Wonders tied the Comets for first place in the National League and then polished off the Comets in two straight games to win playoff honors for the league. Two more games took care of the American League, Fayette Tigers to win the championship for the Wonders . 148 Winners in the Intramural Program were: WATER POLO: The Somerset Sinkers, composed of loe Flan- igan, George Harvan, Harold Bush, Harold Conner, Bud Frey, Leonard Bartek, Ray- mond Confer, Lou DeVicaris, and Alan Helfrich. BASKETBALL: The Scoreless Wonders, composed of Bill S acco , Bob Tarr, Glen Hor- mell, lohn Hall, Lou Alveraz, Bob Wilson, Wes Hill, and loe Foytik. L ' S I 714 J' ,i I 5 A i I 24 I 'gin gy ff Q' A 1 UA' ws ,. 4 fx ,Rv if 'W P 1 f9 gf' M ' Y' U ,B A - ' xfKm,a, ami, M A, V 4 ,gf w , W ,., 4 W 'S Q. V , ir K 1, . 1 xg 5 V Q., . ? ' .. I ga K www Q Q n 1.43 ' 'X ,Y A 'H-Qgfw' ff 7 M , f, Q, , wf,fw'.s. ii .S ,fu gm Q: vs f 'ibm i 70 'a 141546 ' The Women's Athletic Association, of which all girls on campus are members, begins its activities near the end of September by hiking to the College Farm. This hike serves as an informal meeting at which the students become acquainted with the organization. The club also Sponsored a Hal1owe'en Party and a Valentine's Day Party, both of which were very successful. The members took part in intercollegiate play days as well as playing host to the surround- ing high schools for their play day. The Women's Athletic Association was also represented at conferences which were held at Grove City and Edinboro. The girls engage in many intermural sports, but the most outstanding event this year was the basketball tournament. The winning team along with the newly elected members were honored at a tea which was held in the Colonial Room. 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Y xe-,iii ir 'ifmf aj 4 f 4 H., y, 3 N AP, V. Q, M V4 3' -+1 ,gf 'Q ,lv I I fm 15311 A gb I fav, :J . ,L.a , I 1 1 M gp 5, ' . Vg M A Q 5 A r Aw W . ., gig , , k ' -,L-1.3, ,,,W,, W lr m,g,..p. I V - X 1 N mi Fi, lf.: , 'L' m 1 Sezadcewcltia dmdfe ,l M4 ' Ms:-' 1 l rf 1 rx 4 'N Xf-..-i ' - 'H wif: , - -. .Qfna K.::.M?f':g-,yiily I L n I . 1 v ' , ' '- ' . .V-.nNmz4mu. , . -1 1 -. . .:' 4 v P ,Wf 'Z' .f ., ., 2 HY' gg ' --,IL 'if' if, .. 5. ,m JW A - ,y-n1p,,, s'f:'.x.F. , 'fm' . ' ff ug n ' .mai ' ' f Q x V KL .ff , .s - a G1 5 I I X? 'rf 'X H-v .. M' Gwlig fhyuait-Q, o ,aa .N 1Qg:xf',Q' V -M 1 J,,y4, N , A ,mr 4' It , , 't 54 ,, . . W c, A 1 an V ,P I fu? a 'Ui , V. .,4. M I, J. 3 ,VM I lf. ..-L, 4 'K . :,. , .v 1. 46 milf A x , x C r .AW ' Ll 1 I V, , f .Pg a ,'x , r .,. Q M ' - ifwigriiffi, ' , .z . . '- f . :'11'!t4-, ' ' ' ,Mfr .y, 1 ' .ggqwf gp ' I A' 'K K S 3 Y ' - Q f .-3 7 179 Alsnauer, Raymond M., Pittsburgh . Alto, Lottie Y., California .... . Anderson, Richard W., Daisytown . Anderson, William E., Dormont . . Anthony, Nick T., Canton, Ohio . . Bartholomew, Matthew M., Windber . . Behanna, Miriam R., Charleroi . . Beichner, Eugene I., Oil City . . . Bellis, Iohn R., West Irwin . . Berty, Ernest A., Charleroi . . . Blaney, G. Wayne, Lake Lynn . . Borland, William H., California . . Brown, William R., Elizabeth . . . Caruso, Daniel A., Washington . . Caufman, Lynn W., Erie .... . Cava, Frank P., Washington . . Ciccarelli, Paul L., Monessen . . . Clemens, Lloyd L., Washington . Coatsworth, Don A., California . Cole, Ioseph R., California . . . . Cosgrove, Ierome F., Homestead . . Crisafulli, Frank, Easton ..... Curcio, Frederick D., Newell . . Davis, Louise, Bentleyville . . Defede, Louis N., California . . . Devlin, Robert I ., New Salem . . Digangi, Carmella G., Pittsburgh . Dobrenic, Ioseph, Aliquippa . . . Dudek, Frank A., McKeesport . . . Durinzi, Katherine A., Burgettstown Dutch, Thomas A., Monongahela . Egidi, Morgan, Monessen ..... Farabaugh, Martin P., Colver . . . Fike, Robert A., Star Iunction . . . Gaisbauer, Al Andrew, Grindstone Gaskey, Rena M., Coal Center . . Gearing, Margaret E., Monongahela Ghinassi, Frank F., Monessen . . . Gill, Wyatt F., Dawson . . . Glod, Charlotte A., Donora . . SENIOR CLASS LIST FIRST SEMESTER 1948-1949 Industrial Arts . Elementary Industrial Arts Industrial Arts . Secondary Industrial Arts . Elementary Industrial Arts . Secondary . Secondary Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts . Secondary Industrial Arts . Secondary . Secondary Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts . Secondary . Secondary Industrial Arts . Secondary . Elementary Industrial Arts Industrial Arts . Secondary . Elementary Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts . Elementary . Secondary Industrial Arts Industrial Arts . Elementary Glott, Patsy R., California . . Glus, Ioseph, McKeesport . . . . Graziani, Larry P., Republic .... Green, Iohn A., Sutersville . . . . Gressly, Mary E., Rutts Dale . . Griffin, Tom A., California ...... Griffith, Clinton W., Monongahela . . Haggerty, Francis L., Pittsburgh . . . Hamilton, Matthew F., California Hamilton, Ralph, Clymer ...... Harris, Mary A.,Calitornia . . Harris, Robert I., Bellevue ..... Hawkins, Alexander L., California . . Hawkins, Edward B., Fredericktown Hayden, Mary K., Markleysburg .... Helterbran, Raymond, Belle Vernon Henderson, Robert I., Herminie . . . Holland, Robert W., Uniontown . Hornack, Frank M., Monessen . . Hough, Raymond E., Charleroi . Houston, Helen I., Venetia . . . Hustek, Ernest S., New Salem . . . . Ieiiries, Rachel I., Brownsville . . Iones, Audrey R., Clarksville . . Kapp, Richard L., Kossuth .... . Kerekes, Charles S., California . Kovach, Andrew, Grindstone .... Kuchel, William I., McKeesport . . . Lammay, Della M., Charleroi . . Lamping, Robert G., Pittsburgh . Langsner, Milton, Pittsburgh . . Laughery, Ruth M., Brownsville . LeMal, Mearl L., McDonald . . Lindsay, Iohn H., Cokeburg ..... Ling, Hubert D., Charleroi . . . Lubold, Nelson R., Williamstown . . . MacKinley, Iohn T., Rimersburg . . . Markosky, Frank R., Irwin ..... Martin, Ramon T., California . . McDonald, Iames M., California . . Secondary Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts . Secondary . Secondary Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts . Elementary Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts . Elementary . Secondary Industrial Arts . Elementary . Secondary . Secondary . Elementary Industrial Arts . Secondary . Secondary Industrial Arts . Secondary Industrial Arts Industrial Arts . Secondary Industrial Arts Industrial Arts . Secondary Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts . Elementary McKelvey, Russell L., Irwin . . Miller, Iean, Monessen .... Miller, Kathleen L., Uniontown . Miller, Lawrence C., Greensburg Miller, William F ., Uniontown . . Mogan, Frank C., Pittsburgh . Molton, Harold T., Uniontown . Mouser, Robert I., Uledi . . . Muhleman, Fred I., Washington . Mullan, William E., Hibbs . . Muth, Elmer G., California . Nagle, Franklin E., Pittsburgh . Naumann, Owen R., Pittsburgh . Newson, Robert B., Grindstone . Padovani, Diana, Brownsville . Pearce, Alfred I., Cratton . . Petrilak, Amelia, Charleroi . . Petrolo, Angeline L., Republic . . Philips, Elizabeth M., Carmichaels Philp, Norma L., Fredericktown . Piazzi, Camy, Monessen .... Poole, Eugene F., Monessen . . . Randolph, William E., Glassport . Ravey, William, McKeesport . . Revello, Charles, Somerset . Ridge, Robert G., Munhall . . Robertson, Richard L., California Rothschild, William, Philadelphia Ames, Gladys G., California . . Amkrum, Esther M., Masontown . Barr, Donald E., Clairton . , . Barthels, Cecilia A., Smithton . Bauer, Iohn W., California . . . Baxter, Eugenia M., Monongahela Bellini, Anthony I., Pittsburgh . . Berringer, Edward M., Pittsburgh SENIOR CLASS LIST, continued FIRST SEMESTER 1948-1949 Industrial Arts . . . Elementary . . . . Elementary Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts . . . Secondary Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts . . . Secondary . . . Elementary Industrial Arts . . . Elementary . . Secondary . . . . Secondary . . . . Secondary Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts . . . Secondary Industrial Arts . . . Secondary Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Scott, Harry W., Charleroi . Seese, Tillie I., Scotdale . . . Shears, Stanley D., California . . Shriver, Nancy I., Point Marion . Signorino, Edward C., Perryopolis Sikora, Edward I., Washington . Skvarna, Edward M., Clairton .... Smarsh, Stephen, Woodville . Solley, Paul M., Grampian . Spiegel, Helen I., Charleroi . . . Stevens, William A., Dravosburg . Timashenka, Paul, Springdale . . Tjiattus, George A., Pittsburgh . Trautvetter, Harry L., Pittsburgh . . . Triplett, Donald L., Lemont Furnace Tueche, Harry I., Monessen ..... Turanin, Iohn G., Monessen .... Varner, Chauncey I., Monessen . . . Watkins, Robert I ., California . . Watters, Harry H., Amity . . . White, Noreen E., Donora . Wodnick, Frank R., Irwin . . . Yaksick, Thomas G., Clairton . . Young, Margaret E., Stockdale . Zuke, Michael P., Herminie . . Ziegler, Nyle D., Van . . . Zimmerman, George, Gray . . IUNIOR CLASS LIST FIRST SEMESTER 1948-1949 . . Elementary . . . .Elementary Industrial Arts . . . Elementary . . Secondary . . . . Elementary Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts . Elementary Industrial Arts . Secondary Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts . Secondary Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts . Secondary Industrial Arts Industrial Arts . Secondary . Secondary Industrial Arts . Elementary Industrial Arts Industrial Arts . Elementary Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Berwick, H. Orville, Brownsville . . , . Secondary Bindas, Betty A., Grindstone ...... Elementary Blankenbuehler, M. E. I., Monongahela . . Elementary Bloom, Fred I., Dunbar .....,, , Bonari, Lawrence P., Monessen . . . Bordas, Edward D., Vanderbilt . Budris, Richard A., Ellsworth . . Bullard, Paul C., Glenshaw . . Elementary Industrial Arts Industrial Arts . Secondary . Secondary Burger, Francis M., Monessen . . Burton, Albert G., Braddock . . Butler, Charlotte H., Uniontown . . . Cahill, lames R., Charleroi . . . Cappellini, Laura D., Masontown . . . Carlson, Clifford O., Monongahela . . Cashdollar, Robert M., Charleroi . . Clifford, Marjorie, Uniontown . . Cherry, lohn T., West Brownsville . . Clelland, Hazel E., Vanderbilt . . . . Collins, Mary Louise U., New Salem Colbert, Gail R., Dickeson Run . . . . Colteryahn, Robert M., Pittsburgh . . Couch, Iames S., Turtle Creek . . . Craig, Margaret L., Washington . . . . Cronauer, Francis C., Portage . . . . Cronauer, Harold T., Portage . . Dahood, Subray, Monessen ..... Dalla Betta, Lawrence L., Lowber . . . Davis, Edward G., Richeyville .... Davis, Raleigh H., Connellsville . . Dennis, Ralston K., Allison ..... Diederich, Fred W., Fayette City . . . Falbo, George, Monessen ..... Flemming, Paul R., West Sunbury . Fradel, Ioseph E., California . . . . Freeberg. Clyde H., Erie . . . Freeman, Howard G., Albion . . Garry, Michael F., Finleyville . . Gennaula, Ioseph A., Charleroi . . . Germock, lohn, Ruffsdale . . . Gibson, Theodore, Grindstone . Gordon, Louise, Verona ...., . Gosseaux, Ioseph A., East Millsboro Gowetski, Ralph E., Manorville . . . Graham, Kathryn M., West Elizabeth . . Greene, lohn W., Yukon ....... Gregg, William I., California . Grigutis, Albin A., Kingston . . Groff, George L., Confluence . . IUNIOR CLASS LIST, continued FIRST SEMESTER 1948-1949 Industrial Arts Industrial Arts . Elementary Industrial Arts . Elementary Industrial Arts Industrial Arts . Elementary . Secondary . Elementary . Secondary . Elementary Industrial Arts Industrial Arts . Secondary Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts . Secondary Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts . Secondary Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts . Secondary Industrial Arts . Secondary . Elementary Industrial Arts Industrial Arts . Secondary . Secondary . Secondary Industrial Arts . Elementary Gross, Norman, Wexford ..... Grottenthaler, Edward L., Springdale Guest, William F ., Jeannette . . . Guttery, Margaret E., Washington . Haas, lane Lee, Dawson .... Hahn, William P., Coalport . . Harris, George F ., California . . Henderson, Iohn T., Donora . . . Hepler, Donald E., West Newton . . Hepner, William D., Altoona . . . Herman, Frank V., McKeesport . . Hess, Daniel E., Brownsville . . Hibbs, Rena W., Republic . . Hicks, Rodger H., Brownsville . . Hoffman, Eugene E., McKeesport . . Industrial Arts Industrial Arts . Secondary . Elementary . Secondary . Secondary . Secondary . Secondary Industrial Arts . Secondary . Secondary Industrial Arts Elementary Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Horstman, Edwin W., Moundsville, W. Va. House, Irma L., Centerville . . Hustey, Isabelle B., Brownsville . . Ivkovich, Mile, Steubenville, Ohio . lames, lack R., Connellsville . . . Iohnston, Betty M., Monongahela , Kaclcenmeister, Carl, Williamsport . Katchmark, Lloyd M., Belle Vernon Keener, Emma I ., Masontown . . . Kennedy, Daniel T., California . . Kinlzead, Ralph V., Greensburg . . Korenko, Elizabeth, Republic . . Kovach, Ioseph W., Cassandra . Kristolich, Tom M., Pittsburgh . Krotz, Robert C., North Irwin . . Kubis, Margaret N., Brownsville . Lasko, Robert E., Star Iunction . . Laughlin, Charles A., New Bethlehem Lewis, Alvin, Fairchance ..... Liko, lohn, California . . Logan, loan L., Charleroi . . Lovell, lack R., Knox . . . Lozar, Helen A., Masontown . . Macfee, Norman W., Butler . . Industrial Arts . . Elementary . . Elementary Industrial Arts . . Secondary . . .Elementary Industrial Arts . . . Secondary . Elementary . Secondary . Secondary . Elementary Industrial Arts Industrial Arts . Secondary . Elementary Industrial Arts Industrial Arts . Secondary Industrial Arts . Secondary Industrial Arts . Elementary Industrial Arts IUNIOR CLASS LIST, continued FIRST SEMESTER 1948-1949 Maguschak, Andrew I., Mingo Iunction, Ohio Reyburn, Robert H., California . ...............IndustrialArts Richards, Iames B., Warrendale .A Malush, Rudolph E., Monessen . . Manoli, Anna F., Republic . . . . Mathews, Orrie G., Ellwood City . Mayers, Iohn S., Portage .... . Industrial Arts . Secondary Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Richards, Lenora C., East Millsboro Rodacy, Charles E., Ellsworth . . Rodebaugh, Robert, Lowber. . . Roscoe, Wilbert T., McKees Rocks McClurg, Grace E., Charleroi . . . Elementary Ross Julia L Uniontown McCormack, Thomas E., West Newton . Secondary Roteala Dominick P Steubenville McCune, Iames P., Hunker ..., . Elementary .I .... . I ...... I McFeathers, Melvin I., Tire Hill . . Means, Iames R., Brownsville . . . Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Say, Frank, Fredericktown . . . Scales, Richard H., Sutersville . . Michaelson, Gloria A., Vestaburg . . Secondary Schmidt, William A., McKeesport Mickalovich, Stanley F ., California . . Secondary Schutte, Bryson M., California . . Mook, Reed N., North Girard. . . . Elementary Seamon, Kenneth E., Monessen . Moore, Robert L., Merrittstown . . Industrial Arts Seaton, Harold L., Brownsville . Morgan, M. Patricia, Belle Vernon. . Secondary Sebastian, Iohn P., Glassport . . Morriston, William A., Perryopolis . . Secondary Semetkoski, Vilma C., Donora . Murray, Floyd M., Iones Mills . . . Elementary Senetf, Isabelle R., Irwin . . . Nemic, Pete V., Monessen . . . Secondary Shaw, Rhesa G., Scottdale . . Nesti, Robert, California .... . Secondary Shops, Max R., Snow Shoe . . Newmeyer, Iohn I., Monongahela . . Secondary Shuma, Stephen, California . . . Noon, Louise A., Fairbank . . . . Elementary Shutok, Walter M., Uniontown . . Oldham, Alvin, Scalp Level . . . Elementary Simmons, William E., Pittsburgh . Oreski, Thomas I., Wall ..... Industrial Arts Sims, Patricia R., Washington . . Overand, Berna D., Mclieesport . . . Elementary Sinclair, Iames, Donora . . . Owens, Fred C., Newell ..... . Secondary Singleton, Ira I ., Brownsville . . Palmer, Charles C., Pittsburgh . . Industrial Arts Skirtich, Ioseph P., Pittsburgh . . Parkins, Iosephine S., Masontown . . Elementary Skubiak, Paul, Pittsburgh . . . . Pekar, Ioseph G., Donora . . . . Industrial Arts Smith, Derbert D., Port Matilda . Petach, Basil P., McKeesport . . . . Secondary Smith, Norman R., Smithfield . . Philips, Carl H., Iersey City, New Iersey Pivirotti, Robert V., Pittsburgh .... Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Soloski, Frank E., Ford City . . Steele, Helen B., Washington . . Pokol, Albert R., Donora .... . Secondary Stevenson, Clarence L., Newell . Polesky, Theodore S., Bentleyville .... Secondary Strauch, Frank W., Grindstone . Potosnak, Stephien R., Port Vue . . Industrial Arts Strauss, Elizabeth M., California . Procko, Michael, Charleroi . . . Secondary Supric, Andrew I., Monessen . . Pyle, Ann Colvin, Donora . . . . Elementary Tarosky, George, Vandergritt . . Pysznik, Bruno P., Springfield, Mass. Industrial Arts Teslovich, Charles, Brownsville . Quinn, Harold E., Star Iunction ..... Secondary Tippen, Iames E., McClel1andtown Reckard, Robert H., Pittsburgh . . . Industrial Arts Tognozzi, Louis I., Charleroi . . Industrial Arts . .Secondary . Elementary . Secondary . Secondary Industrial Arts . Elementary Industrial Arts . . Secondary . Secondary . Secondary Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts . Secondary . Elementary Industrial Arts Industrial Arts . Secondary Industrial Arts . Secondary . Elementary Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts. Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts . Elementary . Secondary Industrial Arts . Secondary Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts . Elementary' Industrial Arts Tomko, Edward M., West Leisenring Traub, George B., Wilkes-Barre . . Van Bremen, Edgar W., Uniontown Volkavich, Stanley R., California . . Wadlow, William F., Avalon . . . Wallace, Eugene, A., Washington . Wallis, Robert G., Zelienople . . . Walls, William D., Kingwood, W. Va. Warman, Lois E., Masontown . . . Watt, Ralph L., New Castle . . . Alhbin, Betty M., Greensburg . . Andalora, Frances C., Fairbank . Angello, James P., Blandburg . Astorina, Francis S., Slovan. . Aymin, Charles F., Pittsburgh . . . Baker, Charles E., Coraopolis . . . Barczuk, Adolph, Donora ..... Beiersdorfer, G. Walter, Jeannette . Bickerton, Carol L., West Elizabeth Biskup, Thomas E., Butler ..... Blanc, J. Vance, Lamberton . . Bosley, George M., Portage . . . . Bowden, Holmes M., Pricedale . Brindle, Edward E., Latrobe . . . . Brisbane, Joseph S., Lash. . . Brown, Russell A., Jr., Crafton .... Brownfield, Frank W., Uniontown . . . Bullard, Virginia E., Glenshaw . . Burns, Helen M., Merrittstown ,.... Butterrnore, Donald O., Star Junction Caruso, Francis T., California ..... Calulkett, James W., Elizabeth .... Chipser, Joseph F., Hellertown . . Churjak, Joseph F., Aspinwall . . . Ciarrocchi, Joseph, Monessen . . . Clifford, Marjorie A., Uniontown . Codeluppi, Betty J., Blythedale . JUNIOR CLASS LIST, continued FIRST SEMESTER 1948-1949 . Secondary Industrial Arts Industrial Arts . Secondary Industrial Arts . Elementary Industrial Arts Industrial Arts . Elementary Industrial Arts Weber, Clarence A., Punxsatawney White, Eva B., Marianna ..... . Wilkins, Ruth H., California . . . Wilson, John R., California ...... Wissinger, Arthur C., Mount Pleasant Wright, John A., California ..... Yingst, Nina F., Brownfield . . Yount, Tim B., Vandergrift . . . . Ziegler, Robert B., Van .... Zielinski, Victor S., Braddock . . SOPHOMORE CLASS LIST FIRST SEMESTER 1948-1949 . Elementary . Elementary . Secondary . Secondary Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts . Elementary Industrial Arts . Elementary Industrial Arts . Secondary Industrial Arts . Secondary Industrial Arts . Secondary . Elementary . Secondary . Secondary . Secondary Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts . Elementary . Elementary Collier, Wilson L., Pittsburgh . . Cone, Elmer, Brownsville . . . Conway, Samuel J., Emsworth .... Crompton, Albert H., Jr., Gallatin . . . Cullen, Robert C., Leechburg .... Davis, Bessie R., Uniontown . . . Davis, Helen C., California . . . De Longa, James C., Bridgeville . . . Donovan, Anthony, Republic ..... Doroban, Lillian M., California . Dressel, Urban L., Dormont . . Durany, John A., Brownfield . . Elder, Edwin W., Williamsport .... Elko, Bernard, Scranton . . . Elliott, Mary S., Brownsville . , Emler, James C., Donora . . Fauser, David K., Ambridge . Flynn, Dolores, Uniontown . . Fontanelli, Eugene, Monessen . . Fornof, Stanford G., Oil City . . Forsyth, Martha A., New Eagle . Fulton, Robert W., Monongahela . . Gardiner, George S., Brownsville . . Gascoine, Harry, Pittsburgh .... Gennaula, Charles J., California . . . Gialas, Angeline, Stockdale . . . Gialas, George J., Stockdale . . Industrial Arts . Elementary . Elementary . Secondary Industrial Arts Industrial Arts . Elementary Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts . Secondary . Secondary Industrial Arts . Elementary Industrial Arts . Elementary . Secondary Industrial Arts . Secondary . Elementary Industrial Arts Industrial Arts . Elementary Industrial Arts . Secondary . Secondary . Secondary . Elementary . Secondary Industrial Arts . Secondary . Secondary Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts . Secondary Industrial Arts Gnagey, Mary A., Meyersdale . Grimes, Mabel D., Clarksville ..... Haas, Robert J., Bellevue . . . . . Halter, Louis N., McKeesport . . Henry, Donald G., Washington . . . Herring, Eleanor M., Gibbon Glade . . Hilgert, Ronald A., Duquesne . . . . Hodinko, Bernard A., Uniontown . . Holland, Vesta E., Braddock . . Holvey, Roland H., Kingston . . . Hormell, Joseph G., California .... Hrebenach, Emilian J., Duquesne . Hriko, Bernard R., Hastings ..... Huggens, Sterling D., Hanover . . . Hulings, Clifford P., Daisytown . Hutchinson, James K., California .... Irvin, Daniel W., Bellevue . . . . Itzel, Dolores M., Pittsburgh . . Jacobs, Joseph L., McKeesport . . Jameson, Robert L., Brownsville . . Janosik, John E., Brier Hill ...... Johnson, Albert I., North Adams, Mass. Johnson, Louise C., Monongahela . Jones, Jacquelyn, Ellsworth .... Jones, Vencen P., Belle Vernon . . . Kane, Joseph H., Ridgeway . . . . Kasich, George, West Newton . . Katz, Kenneth, Pittsburgh . . . . Kegg, Faye B., Belle Vernon . Kelly, Pearl, Republic . . . Kerth, Lois A., Monessen . . . King, Frederick H., Brownsville . . . Kirlik, Michael O., Brownsville Kruppa, J. Russell, Leetsdale . . . Kubovic, Dolores V., Slovan . Laurich, William G., Ruffsdale Lethaby, Ronald E., Erie . . . . . Linton, John R., Irwin . . . . Locke, James C., Monaca . . . Logan, Dorothy, Charleroi . SOPHOMORE CLASS LIST, continued FIRST SEMESTER 1948-1949 . Elementary . Elementary Industrial Arts . Secondary Industrial Arts . Elementary Industrial Arts Industrial Arts . Elementary Industrial Arts . Secondary Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts . Secondary . Elementary Industrial Arts . Elementary . Secondary . Elementary . Secondary Industrial Arts . Secondary . Elementary Industrial Arts Industrial Arts . Secondary Industrial Arts . Elementary . Elementary . Elementary Industrial Arts . Secondary Industrial Arts . Secondary Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts . Elementary Lucas, Sterguis R., Charleroi . . . Ludwig, Joseph D., Monongahela . Marinelli, Peter, California . Q . . Martin, Vincent C., McKeesport . . Marvel, Earle E., Holly Oak, Delaware Matthews, William G., Pittsburgh . Matsco, Dorothy D., Donora . . . . McCune, Charles K., Fairmount City McDonough, Danny, Belle Vernon . McLaren, William J., Monessen . . Melchitzky, John, Pittsburgh . . . Mislanovich, George, Clairton . . Moore, M. Maxine, Bulger . Mori, Armand P., Monessen . . Mourier, Regis P., Charleroi . Nanns, Larry E., Grindstone . Nesti, Hugh W., California . . . Niemela, Everett A., Charleroi . . Nikonchik, John, Fairbank . Ober, Clyde E., Clymer . . . Oliver, Bennie F., Monessen . Owens, Joseph J., Masontown . Parkinson, Lois J., Monessen . Pearis, Elaine D., Sutersville . . . Pedersen, William H., Castle Shannon . Pelini, William A., New Castle . . . Peton, Waitek S., Grindstone . . . Phillips, Edward, Brownsville . Phillips, Lou Etta, Brownsville . . Pictrzak, Ray L., Pittsburgh . Placchi, Howard S., Vestaburg . . . Posa, Edward R., Elizabeth . . Puglia, Eugene E., Brownsville . Rankin, Lawrence, Lemont Furnace Ray, Mary Louise, Lash .... Rea, James G., Pittsburgh . . . . Restanio, Angeline G., Joifre Rice, Virginia I., Larimer . . . Roodhouse, James S., Arcadia . . Russ, George J., California . . . Industrial Arts . Secondary Industrial Arts . Secondary Industrial Arts Industrial Arts . Elementary . Secondary . Secondary Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts . Elementary . Secondary . Secondary . Secondary Industrial Arts Industrial Arts . Secondary Industrial Arts . Secondary . Secondary . Secondary . Secondary . Secondary Industrial Arts Industrial Arts . Secondary . Elementary . Secondary Industrial Arts . Secondary . Secondary Industrial Arts . Secondary Industrial Arts . Elementary . Elementary . Secondary Industrial Arts SOPHOMORE CLASS LIST, continued FIRST SEMESTER 1948-1949 Sacco, William I., Clairton . . Salvo, Ioseph, Dunlo ...... Sammons, Frederic W., Wattsburg Savage, Shirley I., California . . Savel, Thomas, Republic . . Saylor, Donald E., Berlin . . Scalise, Iosephine E., Donora . . Scarcella, Anthony A., Herminie Schar, Nancy A., Pittsburgh . . Scheverle, William A., Manor . . Scott, Floyd O., Washington . . Sebastian, Carmine P., Glassport Seidling, Lawrence I., Clairton . Selden, Frank A., Rouseville . Shea, Lois I., Hibbs . . . . Skott, Robert W., Etna . . . Smith, Donald A., Latrobe . . Smith, Iames S., Everson . . Smith, Samuel A., Bangor . . Spence, William W., Charleroi . Stagi, William R., Monessen . . Stanford, Wilbur S., Beaver Falls Starinslry, Iulia, Belle Vernon . . Stash, Mary Ann, Monessen . . Stipkovich, Steve, Vestaburg . . Strausser, Hilda Ann, Charleroi . . Secondary . Secondary Industrial Arts . Elementary . Secondary Industrial Arts . Secondary . Secondary . Secondary . Secondary Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts . Elementary Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts . Elementary . Elementary . Secondary . Elementary Sullivan, William S., Morrisville . Swearman, lack F., Meyersdale. . Tabarella, Charles D., Cuddy . . Tanner, Don, Pittsburgh . . . Tarr, Robert C., California . . Taylor, William I., Lash . . Teets, Edgar A., Uniontown . . . Tennyson, Iames A., Burgettstown Tharpe, Wanda L., Brownsville . Tharpe, Winona I., Brownsville . Tremaine, Cecil H., Pittsburgh . Uhl, William H., Pleasant Hills . Varkonda, George, Monessen . Vecheck, Iames C., Brownsville . Wallace, Stewart, Washington . Wawerchalr, William, Monessen Webeclr, Iames E., California . . Welty, Mary E., Herminie . . . Weitzel, Carl E., Fredericlrtown . White, Loise R., Brownsville . . Williams, Anchor L., Bedford . . Wilson, Robert M., California . . Wright, Bernard R., Aliquippa . Yurcina, Cora I., Baden . . . . Zehala, Eleanor M., Uniontown . Zehnder, Harry E., Pittsburgh . . Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts . Secondary . Secondary . Elementary Industrial Arts . Elementary . Secondary Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts . Elementary Industrial Arts . Secondary . Elementary Industrial Arts . Elementary Industrial Arts . Elementary Industrial Arts . Secondary . Elementary Industrial Arts FRESHMAN CLASS LIST FIRST SEMESTER 1948-1949 Abbadini, Ierry O., Fairbank ...... Secondary Abbot, William Y., Middletown . Physical Education Adams, Ioseph W., Uniontown . . . Industrial Arts Aebi, Charles I., Coal Center Agricultural Economics Alexander, Frances V., Finleyville . Home Economics Alexander, Iane A., Emsworth . . . Home Economics Allison, Milton T., Perryopolis . . . . . Secondary Aluavez, Louis A., Donora . . .... Secondary Ameredes, Harry T., Werton . . Physical Education Anderson, Amos R., Wells Tannery . . Agricultural Anderson, Betty L., Clairton . . . . Elementary Anderson, Florence A., Dormont . . . . Secondary Anderson, Robert I., Parkers Landing . Industrial Arts Ankeny, Harry C., Iohnstown . Industrial Engineering Arteritano, Ioseph G., Vandergriit . . . . . . . . . . . Commerce and Finance Averbach, Donald, Pittsburgh . Commerce and Finance Bailey, Mitchell M., Roscoe ....... Secondary Bailey, Pauline I., Brownsville . . . . . Elementary Bamtord, Shirley A., McDonald ..... Secondary Barbera, Frank D., Sutersville .... Arts and Letters Barr, Iames F., Ardmore . . Commerce and Finance Bartek, Leonard I., Berwick . . . Physical Education Behanna, Clyde S., Elizabeth ...... Secondary FRESHMAN CLASS LIST, continued FIRST SEMESTER 1948-1949 Benedict, Jacqueline L., California .... Secondary Berceli, Louis C., Morgan ..... Industrial Arts Berkosky, Jay S., Latrobe . . . Business and Finance Berlinsky, Thomas, California .,.,.. Secondary Bernlohr, George L., Butler. . . . Industrial Arts Conner, Harold, Pine Grove Mills . Physical Education Conrad, Thomas D., Pittsburgh . . . . . . . . . . . Commerce and Finance Corcoran, Donald M., Middletown . . . . . . . . . . Aeronautical Engineering Cox, John A., Mount Union .....,. Secondary Berry, John V., Johnstown . . . Engineering Betler, Delores M., Charleroi . . . . . Secondary Betts, Arthur H., Wilkinsburg . . Physical Education Bickel, Melvin P., Mount Lebanon . . Engineering Bill, Samuel J., Republic .... . . Secondary Birch, Richard M., Vestaburg . Industrial Arts Bird, Richard G., Pittsburgh . . . . . Secondary Black, Thomas H., Broadtop .... Industrial Arts Black, Wilbur H., Jefferson . . Agricultural Education Blackburn, Robert B., Bedford . Commerce and Finance Blasko, Barbara J., Charleroi ...... Secondary Bleutge, Janet L., Meadville . Commerce and Finance Blount, Nancy B., Beaver Falls . . . . Elementary Bodnar, Robert E., Scalp Level . Industrial Arts Bossart, Paul N., Cheswick . . . Pre-Veterinarian Bovalina, Yolanda, Slovan . . . Secondary Boyer, Charles D., Arnold .... . Industrial Arts Brasuell, Margaret T., Ridgway . . . . Elementary Brown, Thomas, California . . . Industrial Arts Brumbaugh, Lois M., Charleroi . . . . Elementary Burdick, William L., Pittsburgh . . . Industrial Arts Burton, William T., Coal Center . . . Secondary Bush, Harold M., Leechburg . . Engineering Cairns, John C., Coal Center . . . Secondary Carson, Mary E., Allenport . . . . Secondary Centofanti, Louis G., Republic . . . . Secondary Chervenick, Joseph N., West Newton . . Secondary Clapper, Daniel G., Meyersdale . . Pre-Veterinarian Claypool, William J., Leetsdale ..... Secondary C1aysmith,MichalineA., Pittsburgh . Home Economics Clendenien, Robert E., Star Junction . . . Secondary Coccilone, Frank D., Monessen . . Coffman, John E., Butler ..... . . Secondary . . Secondary Colarusso, Anna M., Connellsville . . . Liberal Arts Colelli, Grace A., Belle Vernon ..... Secondary Condit, John A., Washington . Mechanical Engineering Confer, Ray B., Rock Springs . Mechanical Engineering Craven, Shirley M., Brownsville . . . . Secondary Curcio, Norma D., Newell . . . . . Pre-Medical Curry, Anne W., State College . . . Arts and Letters Daley, Rudolph, Brownsville . . . Secondary Dalson, Gitza C., Brownsville . . . . Secondary Daniels, Leo J., McDonald ..... Industrial Arts Davies, Marcus O., Fredericktown . . . Liberal Arts Dean, Mary J., Pittsburgh .... Home Economics Dearth, John B., Millsboro . Commerce and Finance Debolt, William H., Waynesburg . . Industrial Arts Deibler, Robert B., Delmont ..... Industrial Arts Delahanty, Rosemary J., Pittsburgh .... Journalism Demeter, Donald L., Donora . . . . Secondary De Salvo, Joseph M., Vandergrift ..... Chemistry De Santo, Peter J., Oil City ..... Industrial Arts De Vicaris, Louis E., Philadelphia . . . Liberal Arts Dittman, Meredith E., Foxburg . . . . . . . . . . . Mechanical Engineering Dochinez, Joseph N., Monongahela .... Secondary Dodaro, John P., Monessen . .... Arts and Letters Dolan, Robert D., Stockdale . . . . Secondary Domyancie, Louis, Monessen . . Industrial Arts Donovan, John R., Republic ....... Secondary Duerr, Geraldine H., Castle Shannon . . Elementary Duttine, Thomas H., Charleroi ...... Secondary Easter, Donald J., Perryopolis . . Secondary Edwards, James V., Duquesne . . . Secondary Ehler, Marian E., Lancaster .... Liberal Arts. Ehrhardt, Thomas O., Washington .... Secondary Everson, William H., Philadelphia . . Education Farah, Alice V., Coal Center ...... Elementary Fekete, Andrew, Richeyville . Industrial Engineering Fetty, Norma Lou, Maple View .... ' Liberal Arts Ficks, Filmore, Brownsville . . . Secondary Fillo, Gene J., Daisytown . . . . Engineering Fitch, Mary J., Jefferson . . . Home Economics FRESHMAN CLASS LIST, continued FIRST SEMESTER 1948-1949 Flanigan, Ioseph G., Cynwyd Commerce and Finance Flora, Richard, Harrisburg ..... Industrial Arts Fordanish, Andrew R., Monessen . . Industrial Arts Forges, Louis, Springdale ...... Industrial Arts Forsythe, G. Wilbur, Iacobs Creek . Industrial Arts Foytick, Ioe I., Donora ....... Industrial Arts Frank, Harry E., Harrisburg ..,.. Industrial Arts Frankel, S. Arthur, Latrobe . Commerce and Finance Frey, Gerard R., Columbus . . . Hotel Administration Frohman, Marlene M., Donora ..... Liberal Arts Fuoco, William G., Monessen . . . . Secondary Furman, Iohn E., Bobtown ....... Secondary Gall, Robert F., Beallsville . . Electrical Engineering Gibb, Ruth I., Monessen ........ Elementary Gibson, Edward R., California . . . . Secondary Gillis, Wilbur G., Brownsville . . . Industrial Arts Gismondi, Michael I ., Scottdale . . , Industrial Arts Gladden, Ruth Ellen, Connellsville .... Elementary Glagola, Paul E., Masontown .... Industrial Arts Glenn, George D., Monongahela .... Secondary Glick, Samuel I., Lewistown Commerce and Finance Golembiewiski, Veronica R., Republic . . Elementary Gracey, Barry A., Mount Union . Physical Education Grove, Daniel A., State College . Physical Education Grove, Richard P., McClellandtown , Industrial Arts Guswiler, Mary L., Roscoe ....... Secondary Haas, Kenneth R., Dawson . Mechanical Engineering Haidle, Iames Thompson, Buena Vista , Industrial Arts Hall, Iohn K., California ........ Secondary Hall, Ioseph R., Brownsville ....... Secondary Hallal, George L., Brownsville Commerce and Finance Halt, Rosser, Elizabeth ....... Industrial Arts Hamer, R. Allen, Fayette City . . . . . Secondary Hamilton, Grace, Charleroi ...,... Elementary Hammaker, Paul B., Dormont Mechanical Engineering Hammer, Robert H., Bedford Mechanical Engineering Hanna, Donald, Latrobe . . Commerce and Finance Hanson, Delores L., Fredericktown . Home Economics Hardesty, William D., Cumberland . . Industrial Arts Harding, Ruth A., Washington . . Home Economics Hardy, William W., Connellsville .... Secondary Hartenbach, Vivian I., Monaca . . Home Economics Harvan, George R., Homestead , , . . . . . . . . . Mechanical Engineering Harvey, Frank C., Saxton ........ Secondary Haudenshield, Laura V., Carnegie . Home Economics Hawkins, Iulian W. Wayne, Waynesburg . . . . . . . . . . .Agricultural Engineering Hayes, Gerald W., McKeesport . . . Pre-Agriculture Heid, Walter F., Brackenridge . Commerce and Finance Helffrich, Alan B., Old Greenwich, Conn. . . . . . . . . . . . Mechanical Engineering Hertig, Karl M., Claysville . Agricultural Engineering Heycock, Iohn R., Lemoyne . . . Physical Education Hickle, Delores, Denbo .... Hickle, Io Anne E., Fairbank . . Hicks, William W., Mount Union Hill, Wesley S., Mather . . . . Hilty, William R., Tarentum . . Hoffman, Robert, Munhall . . . . Elementary . Elementary . Secondary Liberal Arts Industrial Arts Physical Education Hollenback, Hugh G., Morrisdale . Physical Education Hollis, Ralph Q., Titusville . Commerce and Finance Hoover, Edward C., Altoona . . Physical Education Hopper, William E., Pittsburgh .... Engineering Hormell, Donald I., California . . . Industrial Arts Horoff, Marvin B., Iohnstown . . . Liberal Arts Horwath, Iohn M., Brownsville . . , Industrial Arts Houston, Harry A., Venetia . Business Administration Hrabos, Clarence S., Tarentum . Humes, I. Robert, California . . Humphries, Malcolm H., Charleroi Huntley, Thomas W., Vestaburg . Irving, Thomas H., Saxonburg . . Iennings, Carmen C., Connellsville Iohnson, Arthur E., Hazelton . . Iohnson, Chandois I., Erie . Kanuk, Iohn, Rockingham . . . Kauffman, William S., Hamburg Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Engineering Engineering . Psychology . Elementary Industrial Arts . Chemistry Industrial Arts . . . . . . . . . . . Commerce and Finance Kaufmann, Charles F., Blue Bell , . . Industrial Arts Keller, Shirley S., Iohnstown . . Kernan, William C., Aspinwall . Kerns, Iames C., Richeyville . . Kerns, Shirley M., Monessen . . . Home Economics Industrial Arts Industrial Arts . Elementary Kibelbek, Anthony, Bentleyville . Commerce and Finance Kiikka, Lauri W., Monessen. . Kinback, George H., Peckville . Kincaid, Samuel C., Blawnox . . Klein, Norman A., California . . Klocek, Philip N., Hazelton . . . Kovacs, Alex E., McKeesport , , Kovalchick, John E., California FRESHMAN CLASS LIST, continued FIRST SEMESTER 1948-1949 . . Second ar y . Industrial Arts . . Agronomy . . Industrial Arts Physical Education . . Industrial Arts . . . ...,... Mechanical Engineering Kramarewicz, Leonard A., Pittsburgh . . Engineering Krumenaker, John R., Revloc . . Kurtz, Monna J., Bentleyville . Kutska, Nick, Monessen . . Lach, Walter, Irwin .... Ladanyi, Louis R., Pittsburgh . . Larson, C. Herbert, McKeesport . Leckemby, Merle R., Myersdale . . . . Secondary . . Elementary . Industrial Arts . Industrial Arts . . . Industrial Arts . . Secondary , . Industrial Arts Lee, John E., Belle Vernon ....... Secondary Leighty, Doris June, Connellsville Lessik, Marty J., Charleroi . . . Lewellen, Arthur W., Uniontown Ling, Richard R., Confluence . . Home Economics . . . . Secondary . . Industrial Arts Pre-Veterinarian McCaffrey, Charles L., McKeesport . . . . , . . . . . . . .Hotel Administration McCann, Lindley L., Greensboro . . Industrial Arts McCleery, Robert B., West Alexander . . . . . . . , . . . Agricultural Engineering McCourt, Emory M., Havertown . . . . . . . . . . . Commerce and Finance McElravy, Mary A., Washington ..... Elementary McGee, Ivan C., Marion Center . . . . Agriculture McHenry, Murray D., Johnstown ..... Agriculture McIlwain, Thomas E., Spring Church ............. AnimalHusbandry Mclunkin, Walter W., Turtle Creek Physical Education McKim, Franklin D., Oakmont . . . Civil Engineering McLuckey, Robert P., Perryopolis .... Secondary Linton, James A., Irwin ....... Industrial Arts Livingston, William D., Cokeburg . . . . . . . . . . . . Electrical Engineering Los, Carl J., Scenery Hill .... Physical Education Lovett, James E., Trafford . . Commerce and Finance Lowery, John C., Pittsburgh . Commerce and Finance Lowman, Marian J., California ...... Elementary Lundy, James G., Pittsburg . . . Engineering Lynch, James C., Newell . , . Industrial Arts Lyons, Richard D., Pittsburgh . . Pre-Veterinarian Lytle, Lila L., Monongahela . . . Home Economics Lytle, Ruth J., Roscoe .......... Secondary Madigan, Thomas W., Fredericktown . . . . . . . . . , . . Electrical Engineering McMonagle, Regis D., California McMurray, Robert W., Oakdale McMurray, William J., Oakdale Medvick, William H., Stockdale Meyers, George W., Pittsburgh Miller, Eleanor L., Pittsburgh . Miller, Harry B., West Elizabeth . . . Secondary . . Engineering Physical Education . . . Secondary , Industrial Arts . . Psychology . Secondary Milliken, Robert A., Wilkinsburg .... Agriculture Minor, Robert C., Carmichaels . . . . . . . . . . .Agricultural Engineering Monath, Lewis R., Newell . , . Moon, Wayne V., Pittsburgh . Moraitis, John V., Verona . . Morgan, Joyce P., California . Morton, Jane E., Monongahela . Mottle, Edward F., Hibbs . . . . . . Industrial Arts . Industrial Arts . Industrial Arts . . Secondary . Liberal Arts . , . . Secondary Malay, John E., Buena Vista .,... Industrial Arts Marstrander, Jan H., Uniontown . Electrical Engineering Martin, John C., Salix ....... Industrial Arts Matasick, Robert A., Freedom .... Lower Division Maund, Walter H., Charleroi . . . Secondary Maurey, Nancy J., Pottstown . . . . . Liberal Arts May, Richard L., Uniontown ....... Secondary Mazer, Homer F., Cumberland, Maryland . . . . . . . . . . . Agricultural Engineering Moudy, William H., Spruce Creek . . Industrial Arts Mullen, Patricia A., Uniontown . . Home Economics Mullin, Frank C., Garrett Hill . . Physical Education Mundell, Earle D., North Hill . . Physical Education Murphy, Charles J., Feasterville Industrial Engineering Murphy, John R., Nemacolin Mechanical Engineering Murray, Lloyd L.,'Pittsburgh . . . Civil Engineering Nabors, Lyle L., Connellsville . Mechanical Engineering Naginey, Charles H., Milroy . Agricultural Engineering Nasta, Donald A., McKeesport .,.. Industrial Arts Nawrocki, Harold H., Charleroi r . . . . . . . . . . .Agricultural Engineering Neil, James W., California ....... Secondary FRESHMAN CLASS LIST, continued FIRST SEMESTER 1948-1949 Nemerotsky, George, Pittsburgh . . . Industrial Arts Neumdort, Norman A., Munhall . . . Industrial Arts Nicholas, Robert R., Pittsburgh . . . Industrial Arts Nicklow, Everett E., Markleton . . . . . . . . . . .Agricultural Engineering Nicklow, Howard I ., Marlrleton . . . . . . . . . . .Agricultural Engineering Nordsiek, Howard E., Pittsburgh . . . Industrial Arts Noss,'Edward A., Pittsburgh .... Industrial Arts Ray, Robert M., Vandergritt . . Reed, Ioseph R., McKees Rocks . . Repp, Robert C., New Kensington Reynolds, R. Ioseph, Greensburg Ricco, Louis F., Brownsville. . . Rich, Charles D., Ieannette . . Rich, Ralph L., Uniontown . Richard, Iohn C., Zelienople .... . . . . Secondary . Civil Engineering Industrial Arts . . . Secondary . . . Secondary Industrial Arts . . . Iournalism Industrial Arts O'Hara, Donald G., Ellwood City Physical Education O'Hara, Iames, Pittsburgh ..... Industrial Arts Osmond, Sally I., Pittsburgh . . . Home Economics Oxenreider, Robert G., Portage . . . Industrial Arts Palko, Iohn L., Farrell . . . Commerce and Finance Palmer, Floyd V., Republic ....... Secondary Parker, Gladys B., Monongahela . . . Secondary Patsalras, Patricia H., Dalton . . Liberal Arts Patton, Marian R., Bunola . .... Elementary Pavic, Iohn W., Grindstone . . . Civil Engineering Paxton, Cliiiord R., California ...... Secondary Pecuch, Raymond M., Old Forge . . Industrial Arts Pelkey, George F., Vestaburg ...... Secondary Perich, Nickolas O., Monessen . . . Industrial Arts Perta, Michael F., Mount Union Electrical Engineering Petitto, Gilda, Belle Vernon ...,... Elementary Pevarnick, Thomas R., Carmichaels . . . . . . . . . . .Agricultural Engineering 'Phenneger, Iohn R., Honey Brook . . Industrial Arts Phillips, Thomas R., Ebensburg . . . Industrial Arts Piotrowski, Thaddeus, Aliquippa . . Industrial Arts Pishko, Mildred L., Daisytowri . . . . Elementary Plesko, Emery, Roscoe ......... Secondary Podesta, Raymond P., Monongahela . . Liberal Arts Podrasky, Iohn T., Iessup . . . Electrical Engineering Pollard, Iames T., Monongahela Polm, Eugene E., Oil City . . Porter, Shirley I., Brownsville . Powell, Robert L., Washington Powney, Iames O., Monessen . Prestia, Richard I., Pittsburgh . Pringle, Edward M., Merrittstown Protz, Margaret M.,Donora . . Ramsey, Herbert P., Turtle Creek 'Deceased . Physical Education Industrial Arts . Elementary Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts . Secondary . Secondary . Agronomy Richards, David E., Huntingdon . . Civil Engineering Richardson, Delores A., Monongahela . . Elementary Ripepi, Angelo A., Gallatin . Mechanical Engineering Riser, Harry D., Washington ...... Secondary Robb, Betty I ., Mt. Lebanon . . . . Liberal Arts Roberts, Thomas I., Edwardsville . . . . Secondary Rosenfeld, Norman, Pittsburgh . . . Agriculture Rosenthal, Alan D., Munhall . . . . Engineering Rummell, Robert W., Bentleyville . . Industrial Arts Sarantopoulos, Peter T., Pittsburgh . Physical Education Sargent, William E., Republic ..... Liberal Arts Savage, Gloria L., California ...... Secondary Schaeffer, Ray V., Bernville . Commerce and Finance Schalek, Ianet I., Pittsburgh ...... Liberal Arts Schiazza, Guido D., Clifton Heights, Delaware . . . . . . . . . . . . . Physical Education Schirmer, David C., Farrell .,... Industrial Arts Schlemmer, Kathleen, Pittsburgh . , Arts and Letters Schnabel, Iohn W., Pittsburgh . Industrial Engineering Schoaf, Iack T., Monongahela . . Physical Education Schrecengost, Bernice A., Rural Valley U . . ........... . Home Economics Seaberg, Lowell G., Fredericktown . . . Secondary Seither, Albert G., Riverton . . Industrial Engineering Sepesy, Elaine M., California .... Arts and Letters Shaginaw, Roy E., Coraopolis . . Physical Education Shainotf, Iohn R., Coal Center ...... Secondary Shanahan, Richard H., Wilkensburg . . . Secondary Sharpnack, Doris I., Republic . . . . Secondary Shaw, Robert L., Monongahela . . . . Secondary Shephard, Leonard, Narberth . . . . . . . . . . . . Business Administration Shibilski, Charles I., Mount Pleasant . Arts and Letters Shippling, Heiny W., Iohnsonburg . . Industrial Arts Shore, lack I., Philadelphia . Showalter, Edward D., Latrobe Shumock, Ioseph I., Shamokin Silock, Andy R., Hazleton . . Silver, Sylvia, Brownsville . Simkovich, George, Iacobs Creek FRESHMAN CLASS LIST, continued FIRST SEMESTER 1948-1949 . . . . Iournalism Industrial Arts . Physical Education . . Physical Education . . . . . . Secondary , . . . . . . . . . . Mechanical Engineering Simmons, Donald H., Pittsburgh .... Horticulture Simms, Ralph G., California Sims, William P., Newton . . Siskind, Lewis, McKeesport . Skero, Andrew, Rockingham Sloan, Grant E., Long Branch Smith, Nelson H., Iohnstown Smith, Thomas H., Harrisburg . . Secondary Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts . Secondary Industrial Arts Turcaso, Rudy F., Monessen . . . Physical Education Twaddle, Iohn P., New Castle ...... Iournalism Umberger, Richard V., Lancaster . . Industrial Arts Vesco, Lewis M., Ellsworth . .Agricultural Engineering Vinkovich, Ivan, Bentleyville . . . Civil Engineering Virosco, Iames G., Uniontown . Chemical Engineering Vojnovich, Iohn, Duquesne ..... Industrial Arts Wade, Dernald L., Emlenton Commerce and Finance Wagner, Gaynell R., Charleroi . . Home Economics Waine, Charles R., Nemacolin . . . Civil Engineering Waldbaum, Clarabelle, McKeesport . . . Elementary Walker, W. Foster, Pittsburgh .... Industrial Arts Ward, Warren William, Lewistown . . . . . . . . . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . . . . . . . . . Commerce and Finance Sokol, Gloria R., Brownsville ...... Secondary Spahr, Ronald K., Monessen . . . . Secondary Sproul, Ruby F., Ohiopyle . . . Secondary Stagi, Ioseph V., Monessen . . . . Secondary Stasko, Benjamin, Glassport ..... Industrial Arts Stephens, Franklin A., Ir., Monongahela , . . . . . . . . . . . . . Civil Engineering Sterbenz, Thomas, Coal Center . . . Industrial Arts Stotan, Betty I., Monessen . . . Arts and Letters Stoops, Dale R., Sharon ,..... Industrial Arts Stowe, Patricia H., Monongahela ..... Iournalism Strong, Harry P., Erie ........ Industrial Arts Suder, Iack E., Ursina ....... Industrial Arts Taylor, Donald A., West Brownsville . . . Secondary Tedron, Geraldine L., Brownsville .... Elementary Templeton, Charles W., Pittsburgh . . Industrial Arts Terlizzi, Roy, Duquesne . . . Mechanical Engineering Tetley, Eleanor B., Wilkinsburg . . Home Economics Thomas, Ioseph W., Fredericktown . . . . . . . . . . . . Electrical Engineering Tinley, Nelda L., California ....... Elementary Todorich, Rose M., Monongahela .... Elementary Torchitti, R. Ioseph, McKees Rocks . Civil Engineering Trainer, Winfield S., Indiana .... Industrial Arts Trimmer, Paul A., Cratton . . Electrical Engineering Trush, Alex, Grindstone . . ..... Secondary Warzinski, Ioseph P., New Stanton .... Agriculture Washburn, Robert I., Caledonia . Hotel Administration Way, Emma I., Beaver ...... Home Economics Webber, Betty I., Robesonia . . Physical Education Weir, Iuanita I., Bentleyville . . Wendelin, Ellis M., Monessen . . Whipp, Martha A., Point Marion . White, Paul Edward, Frank . . . Wicker, Robert S., Pittsburgh . . Wiita, Iohn W., Monessen . . Wilkie, Elizabeth I ., Daisytown . . Williamson, Robert H., Carmichaels . . . Secondary Industrial Arts . . , Elementary Industrial Arts Industrial Arts . . Secondary . . . Secondary . . . . . . . . . . . . Electrical Engineering Wilner, Iack D., Pittsburgh .... Wilson, Charles L., Washington . . . . . Elementary Industrial Arts Wing, Charles, New Castle . . . Physical Education Winkler, Eugene, Pittsburgh . . . Wiseman, Mary V., Monessen . . Woodman, Stanley A., Somerton . Wright, Charles T., Leetsdale . . Yezioro, Edward T., Keisterville . Young, Norman C., Allenport . . . Zahradnik, Bernard V., Uniontown . Zanardelli, Norman C., Monongahela Zarnas, Michael S., Brackenridge . Zerno, George, Ir., Uniontown . . . Zema, Iames W., Mount Pleasant . Industrial Arts . . . Secondary Industrial Arts. . . . Secondary . . Secondary . . Secondary . . Engineering . . . Iournalism Arts and Letters . . . Secondary Industrial Arts Acknowledgments PHOTO GRAPHY LA MBERT STUDIO C alifornia, Pennsylvania ENGRAVING IAHN 81 OLLIER Chicago, Illinois PRINTING MOUNT PLEASANT PRESS Harrisburg, Pennsylvania
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