Indiana University of Pennsylvania - Oak Yearbook / INSTANO Yearbook (Indiana, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1942 volume:

OF INDIANA STATI TEACHERS COLLI INDIANA, PENN A. AK -mvtS u MATTHEW J. WALSH In the twenty-two years Dean Walsh has been with us here at Indiana, he has had an opportunity to not only observe the evolution of a great educational institution but also to take an active part in it. As a token of our sincere appreciation for his great service to the cause of education, for his splendid example of supreme leadership, and for the permanent devotion which binds us to him, we affectionately dedicate this, the thirty-first volume of the Oak . o From cover to cover the editors have attempted to offer a cross-section of campus life as it has appeared throughout the past year. The first book, COLLEGE, includes Administration, Faculty, Seniors, and Underclassmen. In the FRATERNITIES sec- tion can be found both Honorary and Professional and the Social groups. Student Administration, Organizations, Publications, Stage, Music, and Campus are featured in the ACTIVITIES division. The final book, ATHLETICS, combines Athletic Admin- istration, Varsity Sports, and Intramural Sports. 1 ■■■p B -. , I a f • Greek Steps ► • • . ' V , f X v. . ' .• : 2 r - — % W ■■- a . - ' .i ' - ' -  • v -- . SrwflKIIJMii r «e , Stt ' -.: ;: £ a sw - t L. fcUL ■. .v- •V ' s ; ■■- § ltf ' Efc A C TV3 THE EXECUTIVES A SALUTE A WORD FROM DR. KING We are living in momentous times, times of service and times of sacri- fice. Indiana is geared to play its part in the world struggle. Continuous thought has been given toward changing our curricular and extra-curricular offerings to meet the desires and needs of our students. This will continue. May, 1942, will find at least one hundred seventy-five Indiana gradu- ates and former students serving Uncle Sam around the world. We have an obligation to keep these persons attaches to our college by a tenuous string of letters and college publications. This will continue. The call of new positions in many fields is offered, with pay above the usual amount. Students and prospective students are tempted to take these. A long view of the situation should be sought. Thought should be given as to your position, your status after the conflict is over. In the meantime Indiana is giving its best to prepare the best teachers for the children of the state. This will continue. Four years at Indiana, or an intensified three years, are now a vitally significant part of each student ' s experience. Indiana ' s ideals of democratic co-operation, fair-play, high purpose, and professional integrity are being fused so as to best provide teachers well prepared to help solve the problem of a world that must go forward. This will continue. TO OUR PRESIDENT ti O O DR. LEROYA. KING President of I. S. T. C. In three years on our campus, Dr. King has succeeded in endearing him- self to student body and faculty alike. His wise counsel and willingness to place more and more responsibility in the hands of the students have cul- minated in bringing to Indiana an even higher prestige than it has previously enjoyed. Dr. King received his degree of Doctor of Philosophy while teaching at the University of Pennsylvania in 1920. Through-out his many years in the field of education he has held several offices in state as well as local educa- tional associations. His influence is markedly shown in Indiana ' s constant improvement. OUR SUPERVISORS WALTER M. WHITMYRE Dean of Men Florence B. Kimball is now in her fourth year of service at Indiana as Dean of Women. She now has approximately one thousand women under her guidance, to whom her wise counsel and deep under- standing of student problems has become a priceless possession. Walter M. Whitmyre has been with Indiana for more than two decades. He acts as Dean of Men in addition to heading the Social Studies Department. In addition to these demanding duties, both Deans collaborated in the teaching of Freshman orientation classes the past year. FLORENCE B. KIMBALL Dean of Women WILLIAM SCHUSTER Bursar MARY L. ESCH Registrar PAUL BOYTS Director of Personnel Dean of Instruction Matthew J. Walsh is known to the students for his interest and willingness to assist in the solving of student problems. To this gentleman and student no problem is too small to receive his attention. Probably the first person freshmen meet at Indiana is Mary I. Esch. She has charge of all school records other than finance. William Schust er and his Staff handle all college financial matters. In addition, he supervises campus organization funds other than those of the Student Co-operative. Besides his work as Director of Personnel, Paul Boyts works on extra- curricular activities, supervises the student employment program, athletics, and publicity, and is an instructor in the Geography Department. ADMINISTRATION ASSISTANTS RALPH E. HEIGES Assistant to the President and Dean of Instruction C. M. FILE Financial Assistant to the President and the Bursar Dr. Ralph E. Heiges, who is an instructor in the Social Studies Depart- ment, has for the past two years acted as Assistant to the President and to the Dean of Instruction. In this capacity Dr. Heiges ' duties include the hand- ling of all the schedules, acting as chairman of the Assembly Committee, directing College publicity, and coordinating the highly successful aero- nautical program on our campus. Dr. Clinton M. File early last year was appointed Financial Assistant to the President and to the Bursar. These positions involve the supervision of all financial activities not directly connected with the state, acting as chair- man of the Budget Committee of the Co-operative, heading the Central Treasury, and taking charge of the student bank. ADMINISTRATIVE ORGANIZATION OF THE COLLEGE M. J. WALSH Dean of Instruction W. M. WHITMYRE Dean of Men PAUL H. BOYTS Director of Personnel MARGARET I. STITT Assistant Dean of Women HAROLD L. CAMP Director, Extension and Saturday Campus Classes MARY L. ESCH Registrar W. WARD EICHER Mechanical Director LEROY A. KING President of the College RALPH E. HEIGES Assistcnt to the President and to the Dean of Instruction FLORENCE B. KIMBALL Dean of Women JOSEPH M. UHLER Director of Student Teaching and Teacher Placement GUY PRATT DAVIS Director, Psycho-Educational Bureau CHARLES E. RINK College Physician ESTELLA SLAVEN Librarian MRS. OLIVE K. FOLGER Dietitian PAUL J. WOODRING Manager of the Book Store CLINTON M. FILE Financial Assistant to the President and the Bursar WILLIAM SCHUSTER Bursar JOHN E. DAVIS Director, Laboratory School RALPH H. BEARD Assistcnt Director, Psycho- Educational Bureau MAUDE McDEVITT ESTHER E. SNELL School Nurses CHARLES H. BUTLER Superintendent Buildings and Grounds MRS. H. B. DAUGHERTY Matron BUSINESS EDUCATION G. G. HILL Director of Department The work of the Business Education Department has progressed during the year with two ideas in mind: first, to train teachers who would be most useful to the high schools in working out changing programs in business education, and second, to assist those who will not teach to fit into the industrial and war emergency. A number of our usual activities have been cur- tailed to some extent in order that we might place all of the emphasis possible upon national defense and the winning of the war. These have been our chief aims, and our activi- ties have been directed mainly in that direction. Unusual opportunities have challenged the Home Economics Department in the past year. Be- sides the regular extensive curriculum, additional services have been promoted by this department. Students and faculty alike have risen to the occasion and have volunteered their time and energy in this emergency by teaching and conducting classes in Nutrition and First Aid. Emphasis is being placed on the proper selec- tion of food, not only in the Nutrition classes, but also in the Home Economics Cafeteria. Special Home Economics assemblies were a new feature this year in order to acguaint the entire student body of the latest developments in the field. A. PAULINE SANDERS Director ot Department HOME ECONOMICS IRVING CHE YETTE Director of Department The Music Education Department has complet- ed a very successful year. It was awarded the Amer- ican Music Achievement Trophy by the American Musical Arts Foundation for making the most out- standing contribution of any college in America for furthering the cause of American music. Activities this year included innumerable re- citals. Placement of seniors was one hundred per cent. The freshman class was the largest in the his- tory of the Department. A series of twelve broad- casts, called, I Hear America Singing, featured the radio work of the year. Study guides went to 600 schools in the Commonwealth, being used as re- source material by the music supervisors and grade teachers in these schools. MUSIC EDUCATION ART EDUCATION Designing, drawing, teaching, painting, these are the life of an artist-teacher and the student lives these activities in Indiana ' s Art Department. The faculty, housing, and equipment have been devel- oped with the idea of combining the practical and the ideal in order that the future art supervisor may become socially and emotionally adjusted by work- ing as a member of a group in an atmosphere which encourages creative thinking. The art faculty ' s ex- perience and training in fine arts and in education enables the students to specialize in one or more of the art fields. ORVAL KIPP Director of Department SUPERVISING TEACHERS JOSEPH M. UHLER Director of I cacher Education JOHN DAVIS Supervisor of Laboratory School The Supervising Teachers give demonstrations in the art of teaching for our students from the fresh- man year through the senior year. Freguently teach- ers in service also observe these demonstrations. Each senior spends one semester under the direc- tion of one or more supervising teachers. Here the senior observers, participate and takes charge of classes under the guidance of the supervising teacher. These supervisors in conjunction with the Education Department of the College are responsible for developing knowledges and skills in the art of teaching. They direct the students in further pro- fessional reading and make the practical applica- tions in the class room. SECONDARY EDUCATION ELEMENTARY EDUCATION SECONDARY DIVISION Young men and women who enter college to make a study of education from kindergarten through the first six years are enrolled in this Division. The first two years of the course are cultural in content. Specialization of teachers for kindergarten, primary, intermediate, and rural school positions is developed in the last two years. Indiana ' s carefully trained students have been much in demand this year; conseguently percent- age of placement has been exceedingly high. ELEMENTARY DIVISION The Department of Secondary Education is now in its third year as a separate entity, bringing the various academic subjects together under one head, Ralph E. Heiges. Under the guidance of Dr. Bieghler the enroll- ment of the recently created Foreign Languages Department has expanded both in college and in the training school. In line with war time policy, the pilot training work has been increased and intensified. Approxi- mately one hundred people were graduated this year. RALPH E. HEIGES JOSEPH M. UHLER Director of Secondary Head of Department Division JOHN DAVIS Supervisor of Laboratory School EDUCATION The Education Department aims to furnish the ground work for professionalizing the College. It offers courses directing this process, the nature of the learner, the selection and adaptation of ma- terials which constitute the curriculum, the measur- ing of accomplishment of students, and other features of a professional nature. The main feature which distinguishes Indiana from other non-professional schools is its Education Department. This is the only department that serves every other department directly. Subjects such as Psychology and Place and Purpose of Education in the Social Order are handled by the Education Department. MATHEMATICS and LANGUAGES For the year 1941-42 the Mathematics Depart- ment endeavored to develop well-trained teachers of mathematics for elementary and secondary schools of Pennsylvania and to provide basic courses helpful for students entering national service. Courses were designed to emphasize content and method and to give special attention to social mathe- matics and mathematics in defense. In 1941-42 the Department of Foreign Languages recognized increasing interest in Hispanic America. Without relaxing its stress on the language itself of the major part of our hemispheric neighbors, the Department tried especially to consider their history and current social, political, and economic problems in an attempt to further a better understanding. JOY MAHACHEK EDWARD BIEGHLER Head of Department Head of Department PHYSICAL EDUCATION . . . SCIENCE . . . GEORGE P. MILLER Head of Department THOMAS SMYTH Head of Department This department has placed special emphasis on First Aid during this time of national prepared- ness. At present, five of our staff are conducting First Aid Courses on campus. Riflery, under the direction of Mr. Hill, is also receiving special atten- tion. Our whole program has been modified to dove- tail with the program of Civilian Defense. With the addition of new laboratories it has been possible to offer a greater variety of courses. Con- sequently the department ' s enrollment has in- creased this year. First floor expansion has made possible the operation of classes on a full laboratory basis. This department has the distinction of at sometime serving the entire college. ESTELLE M. SLAVEN Head Librarian As the class of 1942 graduates, the Library is becoming adjusted to its new guarters in Wilson Hall. Quiet, well-lighted reading rooms are an in- centive to study. The capacity is ample for present needs as well as sufficient to afford opportunity for growth. Emphasis is placed upon library use as an essential part of teacher education. The imparting to students of knowledges, appre- ciations, and interests reguired for living effectively in a society of increasing interdependence was the keynote of instruction this year. The Social Studies Department at Indiana aims to produce well-quali- fied teachers who will endeavor to share this knowl- edge with their own students after graduation. LIBRARY . . . SOCIAL STUDIES WALTER M. WHITMYR] Head of Department .A WRENCE C. DAVIS Head of Department To develop in the minds of prospective teachers a vision of a day when folk shall understand one an- other is a major aim of the Geography Department. Mr. Davis has been doing extensive work in the ground school for the enlarged C. A. A. course. Rec- ognition of the advantage of field trips has also been evident. The appointment of Dr. Rhodes R. Stabley as Head of the Department has made it possible to offer more electives of interest to students not majoring in English. The Department introduced a plan this year by which students of ability may be exempted from certain core subjects in order to take advanced work. GEOGRAPHY . . . ENGLISH . . . THE GRADUATES jJ Z5£— S ' -i 7 ?-. .■ JjfcSffl SENIORS ALL in a few days almost three hundred Seniors will garb themselves in cap and gown and receive the highest honor given any student at Indiana. Dur- ing their tour-year stay on the campus these persons, through their studies and activities, have changed from mere adolescents to men and women ready to take their places in the field they have chosen. Many experiences have contributed to the metamorphosis of those all- knowing people who today call themselves seniors. Four years ago registra- tion line was a new phase in their young lives; today it is a routine matter. During their second year, it was the delight of the sophomores to dictate to the incoming freshmen. Last year those same people looked forward to student teaching and graduation. Now that that time is here they do as seniors have done for years— they recall the social highlights of their Indiana stay. Per- OFFICERS President, DON CASSATT Vice President GENE DEMATT Secretary HENRY WEISEN Treasurer JOHN NICKLAS Tfflr - haps some prefer to think of classes; others carry away memories of lovely friendships; a favored few take with them cherished honors. With the approach of Senior Week those who are graduating add eventful occasions to their already large store. On Senior Day comes the fun and frolic picnic held at the School Lodge. At the Commencement exercises parents and friends see an array of academic gowns, a presentation of diplomas and hear a challenging address to the seniors. Baccalaureate Service is dur- ing these last few days of Senior Week. The seniors first appeared in caps and gowns at Swing-Out. The gradu- ating students marched in double line to their seats to watch the program. As students conclude their college careers there is always a sense of sor- row and regret. However, even great- er, there is one of triumph for a task well done and a hope for further success. [39] ROSELLA L. ADAMS NANTY-GLO ELEMENTARY Y.W.C.A.; Art Club; Elementary Club; Leonard Literary Society. FRANK PAUL ALCAMO SOUTH FORK SECONDARY EDUCATION Sigma Tau Gamma, Record Secretary (4); Oak, Sports Editor, (3, 4); Penn, Sports Editor, (3, 4); Y.M.C.A., President (4); Newman Club; Mathematics Club; Secondary Education Club; Band; Men ' s Glee Club; Music Club; Leonard Literary Society. REBECCA WILSON ALLISON LATROBE HOME ECONOMICS Kappa Omicron Phi, President (4), Treasurer (3); Penn; Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club; Intromurals: Hockey. CHARLOTTE RUTH ANDERSON INDIANA ELEMENTARY Penn; Y.W.C.A.; Winter Sports Club; Elementary Club; Leonard Literary Society. ELLA MARGARET ANDERSON INDIANA HOME ECONOMICS Leonard Literary Society; Home Economics Club; Y.W.C.A.; Winter Sports Club. EMMA JEAN ANDREASS HOMER CITY BUSINESS EDUCATION Newman Club; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Non-Resident Women ' s League; Leonard Literary Society. JOHN NOTELY AKE SPANGLER MUSIC Y.M.C.A.; Winter Sports Club; Band; Men ' s Glee Club; Orches- tra; Music Educators Club; College Choir; Leonard Literary Society. DORIS R. ARCHIBALD BEAVERDALE HOME ECONOMICS Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Lyric Choir; Leonard Literary Society. ALBERT WESLEY ASKINS SALTSBURG BUSINESS EDUCATION Y.M.C.A.; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Winter Sports Club; Intromurals: Mushball, Rifle Club; Leonard Literary Society. ROBERT B. AULT DERRY SECONDARY EDUCATION Sigma Tau Gamma; Penn; Y.M.C.A.; Secondary Education Club; Methodist Club; Intromurals: Basketball, Mushball. AUGUSTA JAYNE AUSTIN SPRINGDALE ART Y.W.C.A.; Art Club: Winter Sports Club; Lutheran Club; Vesper Choir; Leonard Literary Society; Swing Out ; Burning Altar. RAYMOND LLOYD BAGLEY INDIANA SECONDARY EDUCATION Phi Alpha Zeta; Y.M.C.A.; Mathematics Club; Social Science Club; Secondary Education Club; Tennis; Intromurals: Ping-Pong, Foul-Shooting. BETTY M. BAIRD LEECHBURG HOME ECONOMICS Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club; Winter Sports Club; Leonard Literary Society. ELEANOR ELIZABETH BAMFORD MIDWAY HOME ECONOMICS Kappa Omicron Phi; Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club; Leonard Literary Society. GLADYS JOETTE BARR HEILWOOD ELEMENTARY Y.W.C.A.; Winter Sports Club; Elementary Club; Non-Residents League; Intromurals: Basketball, Mushball, Volley Ball; Leonard Literary Society. HERLE RAY BAUMBAUGH JOHNSTOWN BUSINESS EDUCATION Sigma Tau Gamma; Y.M.C.A.; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Football; Men ' s Varsity I Club; Tennis; Intromurals: Basketball, Mushball, Ping-Pong, Foul-Shooting, Volley Ball. [40] SENIORS of 1942 JANET BAUMGARDNER HARRISBURG PRIMARY Sigma Sigma Sigma; Y.W.C.A.; Intermediate Club; Winter Sports Club; Leonard Literary Society. JANE BEACOM NEW KENSINGTON ART Kappa Delta Pi, President (4); American College Quill Club; Penn; Y.W.C.A.; Art Club, Treasurer (3); Vesper Choir. ELSIE BEALL WASHINGTON HOME ECONOMICS Y.W.C.A.; Travelers Club; Home Economics Club; Winter Sports Club; Basketball; Leonard Literary Society. MARY ELIZABETH BEATTY BLAIRSVILLE MUSIC Y.W.C.A.; Robinson Reading Choir; A Capella Choir; Band; Music Club; Vesper Choir; Music Educators Club; College Choir; Leonard Literary Society; Burning Altar. ROBERT EUGENE BEATTY PUNXSUTAWNEY SECONDARY EDUCATION Phi Alpha Zeta; Y.M.C.A.; Secondary Education Club; Inter- national Relations Club; Winter Sports Club; College Pilots Club; Basketball; Football; Intramurals: Basketball, Mushball, Tennis, Foul- Shooting; Six-Man Football; Leonard Literary Society. ELAINE MARTHA BEAVER HUNTINGTON ART Y.W.C.A.; Art Club; Winter Sports Club; Leonard Literary Society. DAVID McCALL BELL PITTSBURGH BUSINESS EDUCATION Phi Alpha Zeta, Secretary (3); Penn; Y.M.C.A.; Student Council; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Winter Sports Club; Men ' s Student League, President (4); Intramurals: Mushball. HARRY BERCHIN CONEMAUGH MUSIC A Capella Choir; Band; Men ' s Glee Club; Music Club; Orchestra; Music Educators Club; College Choir; String Quartette. [41] LEO BERNABEI OAKMONT SECONDARY EDUCATION Alpha Omega Geographers; Secondary Education Club; Men ' s Varsity I Club; Wrestling; Intramurals; Mushball, Volley Ball; Cheer- leader. ADA M. BETZ LIGONIER HOME ECONOMICS Alpha Sigma Tau, Chaplin (4); Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club; W.A.A.; Intramurals: Basketball, Volley Ball. JOHN BEYER RAMEY BUSINESS EDUCATION Gamma Rho Tau; Y.M.C.A.; Art Club; Junior Chamber of Com- merce; Winter Sports Club; Intramurals: Rifle Club; Leonard Literary Society. NAOMI BILLINGSLEE BLAIRSVILLE HOME ECONOMICS Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club; Winter Sports Club; Leonard Literary Society. MARGARET E. BILLUPS IEANNETTE INTERMEDIATE Y.W.C.A.; Elementary Club; Leonard Literary Society. RUTH CAROLYN BLACK MEYERSDALE HOME ECONOMICS American College Quill Club; Theta Sigma Upsilon; Y.W.C.A.; Art Club; Home Economics Club; Winter Sports Club; Lyric Choir; Leonard Literary Society. DOROTHY BLOOM SOUTH FORK SECONDARY EDUCATION Oak; Y.W.C.A.; Travelers Club; Geography Club; Social Science Club; Intermediate Club; Secondary Education Club; Intercollegiate Council on Government; Winter Sports Club; W.A.A.; Women ' s Varsity I Club; Intramurals: Basketball. Swimming, Tennis, Volley Ball, Hockey; Leonard Literary Society. AUDREY BLOOMOUIST BELLEFONTE HOME ECONOMICS Y.W.C.A.; Travelers Club; Home Economics Club, Treasurer (3); Robinson Reading Choir; Winter Sports Club; Cultural Life Com- mittee. PITTSBURGH Y.W.C.A. ary Society. RUTH VIVIAN BOWERS INTERMEDIATE Intermediate Club; Winter Sports Club; Leonard Liter- ROBERT BRACKEN SECONDARY EDUCATION Secondary Education Club; International Relations Conference on Government; Leonard Literary ARMAGH Y.M.C.A.; Club; Intercollegiate Society. DOROTHY BRAFFETTE DETROIT, MICHIGAN SECONDARY EDUCATION Kappa Delta Pi: Delta Sigma Epsilon, Vice-President (4); Inter- national Relations Club; Leonard Literary Society. BETTY NELL BRANDON INDIANA BUSINESS EDUCATION Pi Omega Pi, Treasurer (3, 4); Theta Sigma Upsilon; Y.W.C.A.; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Winter Sports Club; Cultural Life Committee; Junior Choir, Secretary (2); Leonard Literary Society. MARY ANITA BROWN FRANKLIN ELEMENTARY Y.W.C.A.; Intermediate Club; Winter Sports Club; Leonard Literary Society. MARY ELIZABETH BROWN LLOYDELL HOME ECONOMICS Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club; Winter Sports Club; Leonard Literary Society. DOROTHY VIRGINIA BRUWELHEIDE WILKINSBURG HOME ECONOMICS Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club; Leonard Literary Society. MEADE BUCHANAN MARION CENTER SECONDARY EDUCATION Y.M.C.A.; Mathematics Club; Secondary Education Club; Winter Sports Club; Lutheran Club; Track; Iniramurals: Basketball, Mushball, Foul-Shooting, Volley Ball, Six-Man Football. r 4?. i SENIORS of 1942 WILLIAM G. BUCHANAN MARION CENTER SECONDARY EDUCATION Alpha Omega Geographers; Geography Club; Social Science Club; Secondary Education Club; Basketball; Intramurals: Basketball, Mushball, Foul-Shooting. KATHRYN BUCKLEY YOUNGWOOD HOME ECONOMICS Penn; Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club; W.A.A.; Basketball; Volley Ball; Rifle Club; Casting Club. ELEANOR LEE BURNS McKEESPORT PRIMARY Sigma Sigma Sigma, Treasurer (2, 3, 4); Y.W.C.A., Cabinet (4); Winter Sports Club; Elementary Club; Leonard Literary Society. LEAFY JANE CAIN PITTSBURGH HOME ECONOMICS Theta Sigma Upsilon; Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club; College Episcopal Club, President (4); Intramurals: Rifle Club; Leonard Literary- Society. JANE E. CALHOUN PHILADELPHIA INTERMEDIATE Sigma Sigma Sigma; Penn; Y.W.C.A.; Newman Club; Intermedi- ate Club; Winter Sports Club, Snow Queen Aide (3); Intramurals: Basketball, Rifle Club; Leonard Literary Society, Why the Chimes Rang; The Burning Altar. THELMA LOUISE CAMPBELL BLAIRSVILLE SECONDARY EDUCATION Y.W.C.A.; English Club; Secondary Education Club; Non-Resident Women ' s League; Leonard Literary Society. JOHN S. CANO McKEESPORT SECONDARY EDUCATION Y.M.C.A.; Newman Club; Geography Club; Mathematics Club; Secondary Education Club; Winter Sports Club; Intramurals: Basket- ball, Mushball, Foul-Shooting, Volley Ball. ANTOINETTE CAPIZZI CLYMER ELEMENTARY Y.W.C.A.; Intermediate Club; Winter Sports Club; Leonard Liter- ary Society. [43] C10£ MILTON JAMES CARTER SHARON BUSINESS EDUCATION Phi Alpha Zeta, President (4); Newman Club; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Winter Sports Club; Athletic Council; Football, Captain (4); Track; Men ' s Varsity I Club, Treasurer (2, 3); Intramurals: Basket- ball, Mushball. DONALD LEE CASSATT INDIANA BUSINESS EDUCATION Gamma Rho Tau; Phi Alpha Zeta; Y.M.C.A.; Student Council; Junior Chamber ol Commerce; Winter Sports Club; Band; Intramurals: Basketball, Mushball; Senior Class President. LILLIAN BETTY CASSEDAY WINDBER SECONDARY EDUCATION Alpha Omega Geographers; Y.W.C.A.; Travelers Club; Secondary- Education Club; Leonard Literary Society. MARJORIE CASSEL INDIANA HOME ECONOMICS Sigma Sigma Sigma, Recording Secretary (3); Home Economics Club; Winter Sports Club; Vesper Choir; College Choir; Leonard Literary Society; Sophomore Class Secretary. JOHN R. CHIHON MADERA BUSINESS EDUCATION Gamma Rho Tau, Vice-President (4); Phi Alpha Zeta, Correspond- ing Secretary (3), House Manager (4); Y.M.C.A.; Newman Club; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Football; Men ' s Varsity I Club, Sec- retary (3); Boxing; Intramurals: Basketball, Mushball, Volley Ball, Six-Man Football; Leonard Literary Society. MARIO CICERO INDIANA SECONDARY EDUCATION Alpha Omega Geographers; Y.M.C.A.; Travelers Club; Winter Sports Club; Basketball; Football; Men ' s Varsity I Club; Leonard Literary Society. MARGARET CLIFTON JOHNSTOWN SECONDARY EDUCATION Penn; Y.W.C.A.; English Club; Secondary Education Club; Rob- inson Reading Choir; Winter Sports Club; W.A.A.; Leonard Literary Society. ELIZABETH A. CORCORAN MT. PLEASANT BUSINESS EDUCATION Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Omega Pi, Secretary (3, 4); Y.W.C.A.; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Leonard Literary Society. FRANCES MARIAN CRAWFORD ERIE PRIMARY Y.W.C.A.; Art Club; Robinson Poetry Club; Winter Sports Club; Elementary Club; Erskine Club; Leonard Literary Society. WILLIAM DALE CRAWFORD BLAIR, OKLAHOMA SECONDARY EDUCATION Y.M.C.A.; Mathematics Club; Secondary Education Club; College Pilots Club; Leonard Literary Society. RUTH ELMYRA CRIBBS ARNOLD BUSINESS EDUCATION Y.W.C.A.; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Winter Sports Club; Lutheran Club; Intramurals: Volley Ball; Leonard Literary Society. GEORGE M. CURLEY JOHNSONBURG SECONDARY EDUCATION Kappa Delta Pi; Sigma Tau Gamma; Penn, Editor-in-Chief (4); Y.M.C.A., Treasurer (3); Newman Club; Student Council; Secondary Education Club; Robinson Reading Choir; Winter Sports Club; Stu- dent Participation Committee; Intramurals: Basketball, Mushball, Vol- ley Ball; Leonard Literary Society; Our Town; Pygmalion. ANNABELLE CZERNY WILKINSBURG ELEMENTARY Y.W.C.A.; Intermediate Club; Winter Sports Club; Leonard Liter- ary Society. KATHLEEN DANNER EL WOOD CITY ART Kappa Delta Pi, Corresponding Secretary (4); Alpha Phi Gamma; American College Quill Club; Penn; Y.W.C.A.; English Club; Art Club, Secretary (3); Robinson Reading Choir; Winter Sports Club; Lyric Choir; Intramurals: Basketball; Leonard Literary Society. MARGARET DARE LARKSVILLE BUSINESS EDUCATION Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Omega Pi; Delta Sigma Epsilon, Sergeant-at- Arms (3), Treasurer (4); Y.W.C.A.; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Lyric Choir; Leonard Literary Society. DOROTHY JEAN DAVIDSON PITTSBURGH HOME ECONOMICS Theta Sigma Upsilon, Recording Secretary (3); Panhellenic Asso- ciation; Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club; Vesper Choir; Intramurals: Basketball, Mushball, Tennis, Volley Ball; Leonard Literary Society, Our Town; Burning Altar. [44] SENIORS of 1942 RUTH ANTOINETTE DAVIS JOHNSTOWN HOME ECONOMICS Delta Sigma Epsilon; Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club, Secre- tary (2); Vesper Chcir; Intramurals: Basketball, Volley Ball. EUGENE ROBERT DeMATT HAZLETON BUSINESS EDUCATION Gamma Rho Tau; Phi Sigma Pi; Y.M.C.A.; Newman Club; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Winter Sports Club; Sophomore Tribunal; Basketball, Captain (3, 4); Men ' s Varsity I Club, President (4); Athletic Council; Senior Class Vice-President. MARKLE JOHN DEMEZZA JEANNETTE SECONDARY EDUCATION Alpha Omega Geographers; Phi Sigma Pi, Sergeant-at-Arms (4); Y.M.C.A.; Newman Club; Geography Club; Secondary Education Club; Winter Sports Club; Intramurals: Mushball, Ping-Pong, Volley Ball, Manager (3); Leonard Literary Society; Our Town; The Passing of the Third Floor Back. RUTH S. DETWEILER POTTSTOWM Y.W.C.A.; Art Club; Leonard Literary Society. Vesper Choir; ART Intramurals: Volley Ball; JAMES L. DICK NEW FLORENCE SECONDARY EDUCATION Kappa Delta Pi; Sigma Tau Gamma; Penn; Y.M.C.A.; Student Council; Mathematics Club; Secondary Education Club; International Relations Club; Intercollegiate Conference on Government; Non- Resident Men ' s League, President (4); Intramurals: Basketball, Mush- ball. SERENUS WILLIAM DOSSI COMMODORE ART Sigma Tau Gamma; Penn; Y.M.C.A.; Newman Club; Art Club Winter Sports Club; Athletic Council; Baseball; Basketball; Men ' s Varsity I Club; Intramurals: Foul-Shooting, Six-Man Football. KATHRYN L. DULANEY BELLEVILLE BUSINESS EDUCATION Y.W.C.A.; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Winter Sports Club; Photography Club; Lyric Choir; Leonard Literary Society. ELEANOR EDSALL DERRY MUSIC Y.W.C.A.; A Capella Choir; Music Club; Vesper Choir; Music Educators Club; College Choir. [45] a©o - ' HELEN ELY WASHINGTON ELEMENTARY Sigma Sigma Sigma; Panhellenic Association; Y.W.C.A.; Intermedi- ate Club; Winter Sports Club; Leonard Literary Society. MARY GRACE ERMACOFF WASHINGTON HOME ECONOMICS Home Economics Club; Winter Sports Club. JANE EVANS LIGONIER BUSINESS EDUCATION Alpha Sigma Tau; Penn, Feature Editor (4): Y.W.C.A., Cabinet (2); Junior Chamber of Commerce; Leonard Literal y Society; Junior Class Secretary. MARIE ADELE EYER TYRONE HOME ECONOMICS Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club; Winter Sports Club; Leonard Literary Society. PATRICIA HOWELL FAUSOLD INDIANA HOME ECONOMICS Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club, President (4); International Rela- tions Club; Intercollegiate Conference en Government; Lutheran Club; Leonard Literary Society; Time and the Conways, Stage Door; Cur Town. CLARA MAY FENNELL CLAIRTON HOME ECONOMICS Art Club; Home Economics Club; Robinson Reading Choir; Winter Sports Club. BETTY LORRAINE FIKE MEYERSDALE ELEMENTARY Y.W.C.A.; Intermediate Club; Winter Sports Club; Leonard Literary Society. MARDELL FISH INDIANA BUSINESS EDUCATION Y.W.C.A.; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Winter Sports Club; Leonard Literary Society. RICHARD EUGENE FLEMING INDIANA MUSIC Y.M.C.A.; Art Club; Band; Men ' s Glee Club; Music Educators Club; College Choir; Leonard Literary Society; What a Life. JOHN EVERETT FREED MT. PLEASANT BUSINESS EDUCATION Gamma Rho Tau, Historian (4); Phi Sigma Pi, President (3); Inter- Fraternity Council (4); Penn; Y.M.C.A.; Student Council; Junior Cham- ber of Cemmerce; Winter Sports Club; Ushers Club; Student Co-op, Vice President (3); Cultural Life Committee; Intramurals: Basketball, Mushball, Ping-Pong, Volley Ball, Rifle Club. DONALD W. FRISCHMANN OIL CITY BUSINESS EDUCATION Pi Omega Pi; Sigma Tau Gamma, Treasurer (3); Inter-Fraternity Council; Penn; Y.M.C.A., Secretary-Treasurer (2); Junior Chamber of Commerce, President (3); Winter Sports Club; Lutheran Club, Treas- urer (1); Ushers Club; Intramurals: Basketball, Volley Ball; Leonard Literary Society; The Private Secretary ; Sophomore Class Treasurer; Junior Class President. EDWIN GAMBLE ELWOOD CITY MUSIC Y.M.C.A.; Winter Sports Club; Band; Men ' s Glee Club; Music Edu- cators Club; College Choir; Leonard Literary Society. RUTH BERNICE GEBHARDT MT. LEBANON ART Y.W.C.A.; Geography Club; Art Club; Winter Sports Club; Lutheran Club; Lyric Choir; Intramurals: Basketball; Leonard Literary Society. DOROTHY JEAN GELNETT NEWPORT HOME ECONOMICS Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club; Lutheran Club; Lyric Choir; Intramurals: Hockey; Leonard Literary Society. FLORENCE JANE GILL BARNESBORO BUSINESS EDUCATION Y.W.C.A.; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Lyric Choir; Leonard Literarv Society. ELEANOR M. GROVE HOATSDALE ELEMENTARY Y.W.C.A.; Lutheran Club, President (4); Elementary Club; Leonard Literary Society. [46] SENIORS of 1942 ALICE ALFREDA HAGEMAN DONORA BUSINESS EDUCATION Y.W.C.A.; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Winter Sports Club; Lyric Choir; Vesper Choir; Intramurals: Volley Ball; Leonard Literary Society. DONALD HAMMER JOHNSTOWN BUSINESS EDUCATION Phi Sigma Pi; Y.M.C.A.; Newman Club, President (3); Wintei Sports Club; College Pilots Club; Boxing; Leonard Literary Society. MARY PENDRY JOHNSTOWN Theta Sigma Upsilon; Y.W.C.A. Secondary Education Club; Winter Literary Society. NANCY LOUISE HANNA HANCOCK SECONDARY EDUCATION Travelers Club; Geography Club; Sports Club; W.A.A.; Leonard HOME ECONOMICS Methodist Club; Non-Resident INDIANA Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club; League; Leonard Literary Society. RUTH MILDRED HART RUTLEDGE HOME ECONOMICS Kappa Delta Pi; American College Quill Club; Y.W.C.A., Cabinet (4); Home Economics Club. JESS DYSON HARTLEY GREENSBURG SECONDARY EDUCATION Kappa Delta Pi, Vice President (4); Sigma Tau Gamma, Vice Presi- dent (4); Oak, Activities Editor (3); Penn, Managing Editor (3. 4); Y.M.C.A.; Secondary Education Club; Robinson Reading Choir; Men ' s Resident League; Assembly Committee; Erskine Club; College Choir; Leonard Literary Society; Stage Door; Burning Altar. ANNA ESTHER HARTMAN MUSIC Band; Vesper Choir; Music Edu- SLIGO Sigma Sigma Sigma; Y.W.C.A.; cators Club; College Choir. CHARLES WALTER HAWK BROOKVILLE BUSINESS EDUCATION Y.M.C.A.; Art Club; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Winter Sports Club; Intramurals: Basketball, Swimming, Foul-Shooting, Volley Ball. [47] BETTY HAYES NEW KENSINGTON ELEMENTARY Perm; YW.C.A.; Art Club; Winter Sports Club; Elementary Club; Intramurals: Hockey; Leonard Literary Society. ELSIE G. HEDFORS LATROBE SECONDARY EDUCATION Alpha Omega Geographers, Secretary-Treasurer (4); Delta Sigma Epsilon; YW.C.A.; Travelers Club; Geography Club; Secondary Edu- cation Club; Winter Sports Club; W.A.A.; Women ' s Varsity I Club, Secretary (4); Intramurals: Ping-Pong, Rifle Club; Leonard Literary Society; Stage Door. CATHERINE L. HENDERSON MOUNTAINDALE HOME ECONOMICS YW.C.A.; Home Economics Club; Leonard Literary Society. ROBERT HERMAN HOME SECONDARY EDUCATION Penn; Y.M.C.A.; Secondary Education Club; Robinson Reading Choir; Winter Sports Club; Leonard Literary Society. FERNE HERSHBERGER EVERETT HOME ECONOMICS YW.C.A.; Home Economics Club; Winter Sports Club; Leonard Literary Society. SARA KATHRYN HERSHBERGER JOHNSTOWN ELEMENTARY Y.W.C.A.; Intermediate Club; Lutheran Club; Leonard Literary Society. DOROTHY JANE HILEMAN WILKINSBURG ELEMENTARY YW.C.A.; Elementary Club; Leonard Literary Society. BENJAMIN WILSON HILL INDIANA BUSINESS EDUCATION Oak, Assistant Business Manager (3); Junior Chamber of Com- merce; Track; Intramurals: Boxing; Leonard Literary Society. VIRGINIA S. HILL INDIANA ART Sigma Sigma Sigma; Y.W.C.A.; Art Club; Winter Sports Club; Intercollegiate Conference on Government; Non-Resident Club; Lyric Choir; Intramurals: Rifle Club; Leonard Literary Society. NINA JANE HIMES JOHNSTOWN ELEMENTARY Delta Sigma Epislon; Y.M.C.A.; Elementary Club; Robinson Reading Choir; Winter Sports Club; Lyric Choir; Leonard Literary Society. JANET HORNER JOHNSTOWN HOME ECONOMICS Y.W.C.A.; Home Literary Society. Economics Club; Winter Sports Club; Leonard ETHEL I. HORNICK JOHNSTOWN BUSINESS EDUCATION Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Omega Pi, President (4); Penn; YW.C.A.; Junior Chamber of Commerce; International Relations Club; Women ' s Resident League, Secretary (2); Intercollegiate Conference on Govern- ment; Student Participation Committee; Lyric Choir; W.A.A.; Women ' s Varsity I Club, President (4); Intramurals: Basketball, Volley Ball, Rifle Club. DOROTHY JEAN HOWE STATE COLLEGE ELEMENTARY Alpha Sigma Alpha; YW.C.A.; Art Club; Elementary Club; Robin- son Reading Choir; Winter Sports Club; Leonard Literary Society. ELEANOR MARIE HUGHES McKEESPORT ELEMENTABY YW.C.A.; Elementary Club; Lyric Choir; Leonard Literary Society. MARY EVELYN HUGHES INDIANA BUSINESS EDUCATION YW.C.A.; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Lutheran Club, Secre- tary (2). VERNA JAMES MEYERSDALE BUSINESS EDUCATION Theta Sigma Upsilon, Secretary (3); YW.C.A. ; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Winter Sports Club; Lyric Choir; Intramurals: Rifle Club; Leonard Literary Society. [48] SENIORS of 1942 aM m CLARA JAYLOCK BURGETTSTOWN BUSINESS EDUCATION Y.W.C.A.; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Winter Sports Club; Leon- ard Literary Society. ELIZABETH MARIE JOHNSTON INDIANA BUSINESS EDUCATION Y.W.C.A.; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Women ' s Non-Resident League, Secretary-Trecsurer (2); Leonard Literary Society. DOROTHY V. KARABINUS EASTON BUSINESS EDUCATION Kappa Delta Pi, Assistant Treasurer (4); Pi Omega Pi; Delta Sigma Epsilon; Y.W.C.A., Secretary (3); Student Council; Junior Chamber of Commerce, Treasurer (3); Resident Women ' s League, President (3); Rifle Club, President (3): EMILY MARIE KEARNEY VANDERGRIFT ELEMENTARY ' Newman Club; Elementary Club; Resident Women ' s League; Leon- ard Literary Society. ANNETTA ALICE KELLEY TARENTUM HOME ECONOMICS Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club; Lutheran Club; Leonard Literary Society. MILDRED VESPER KING INDIANA MUSIC A Capella Choir; Lyric Choir; Orchestra; Vesper Choir; Music Educators Club; College Choir; College String Quartette; String Orchestra. WILLIAM CHRISTIAN KING NEW CASTLE BUSINESS EDUCATION Gamma Rho Tau; Phi Sigma Pi; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Band; College Dance Orchestra; Leonard Literary Society, Treasurer (2); Stage Door. WALTER KIPP HYNDMAN ART Sigma Tau Gamma, Vice President (3); Penn; Art Club, President (4); Football, Swimming, Intramurals: Basketball, Mushball; Junior Class Vice President. [49] JAMES ROBERT KOENIG SAGAMORE BUSINESS EDUCATION Sigma Tau Gamma; Y.M.C.A.; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Non- Resident Men ' s League; Track; Intramurals; Basketball, Mushball, Ping-Pong, Volley Ball. JOHN T. KOLODY ARNOLD SECONDARY EDUCATION Alpha Omega Geographers; Phi Sigma Pi; Y.M.C.A.; Travelers Club; Secondary Education Club; Winter Sports Club; Men ' s Varsity I Club; Intramurals: Basketball, Mushball, Volley Ball; Wrestling Manager. HELEN R. KORB GRAMPIAN BUSINESS EDUCATION Y.W.C.A.; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Robinson Reading Choir; Lutheran Club; Women ' s Varsity I Club; Leonard Literary Society. STANLEY PAUL KOTCHIN JOHNSTOWN SECONDARY EDUCATION Y.M.C.A.; Travelers Club; Art Club; Secondary Education Club; Winter Sports Club; Intramurals: Basketball, Mushball, Ping-Pong, Volley Ball, Manager; Leonard Literary Society. AGNES LOUISE KRUG BARNESBORO BUSINESS EDUCATION Pi Omega Pi; Newman Club; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Women ' s Non-Resident League: Leonard Literary Society. ELEANOR GRACE KUNTZ DERRY MUSIC Y.W.C.A.; Winter Sports Club; Band; Music Club; Vesper Choir; Music Educators Club; College Choir; Rifle Club. JAMES LAMENDOLA ARNOLD Phi Alpha Zeta; Y.M.C.A.; Band; Men ' s Glee Club Club; College Choir; Leonard Literary Society. BARBARA LEHMAN SALTSBURG Theta Sigma Upsilon, Vice-President (3); Y.W.C.A. MUSIC Music Educators ELEMENTARY Art Club; Inter- mediate Club; Winter Third Floor Back. Sports Club; Leonard Literary Society; The CATHERINE REBECCA LENTZ YORK ELEMENTARY Alpha Phi Gamma; Alpha Omega Geographers; Theta Sigma Upsi- lon, President (4); Penn; Y.W.C.A.; Art Club; Intermediate Club; Winter Sports Club; Intercollegiate Conference on Government; Wom- en ' s Non-Resident League; Lyric Choir; Vesper Choir; Leonard Literary Society. JEAN LESLIE LIGONIER MUSIC Sigma Sigma Sigma, Secretary (4); Y.W.C.A.; Winter Sports Club; A Capella Choir; Band; Music Club; Vesper Choir; College Choir; Leonard Literary Society. DORIS LETZLER HOUTZDALE BUSINESS EDUCATION Theta Sigma Upsilon, President (3); Y.W.C.A.; Junior Chamber oi Commerce; International Relations Club; Intercollegiate Conference on Government; Leonard Literary Society. DOROTHY WINIFRED LEWIS WILKINSBURG PRIMARY Y.W.C.A.; Art Club; Winter Sports Club; Elementary Club; Intra- mural; Basketball, Mushball, Volley Ball, Hockey; Leonard Literary Society. LA WANDA L. LEWIS KITTANNING BUSINESS EDUCATION Pi Omega Pi; Y.W.C.A.; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Intramurals: Rifle Club; Leonard Literary Society. MELISSA RUTH LEWIS INDIANA SECONDARY EDUCATION Mathematics Club; Secondary Education Club; Winter Sports Club; Non-Resident Women ' s League. LUCILLE THERESA LIEB SPANGLER PRIMARY Newman Club; Elementary Club; Non-Resident League; Leonard Literary Society. HELEN FAY LIGHTCAP INDIANA HOME ECONOMICS Kappa Omicron Phi, Secretary (4); Home Economics Club; W.A.A.; Leonard Literary Society. [50] SENIORS of 1942 LOUISE LINDBERG JOHNSTOWN PRIMARY Delta Sigma Epsilon, President, (3); Panhellenic Association, Presi- dent, (4); Y.W.C.A.; Intermediate Club; Leonard Literary Society. EUGENE LINDSEY DUNCANSVILLE SECONDARY EDUCATION Y.M.C.A.; Secondary Education Club; Winter Sports Club; Leonard Literary Society. LEONARD J. LITZINGER INDIANA BUSINESS EDUCATION Gamma Rho Tau, President, (4); Phi Sigma Pi; Newman Club; Art Club; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Ushers Club; Band. SARAH ELEANOR LONG ALTOONA HOME ECONOMICS Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club; Winter Sports Club; Lutheran Students Club; Leonard Literary Society. VIOLA LOSSASSO VANDERGRIFT PRIMARY Y.W.C.A.; Intermediate Club; Winter Sports Club; Leonard Literary Society. DOROTHY GENEVIEVE LOWE DERRY HOME ECONOMICS Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club; Leonard Literary Society. MARY ELIZABETH McANENY JOHNSTOWN INTERMEDIATE Y.W.C.A.; Newman Club; Lyric Choir; Elementary Club; Outdoor Club. MAXINE M. McCALEB CARLISLE HOME ECONOMICS Alpha Sigma Alpha; Home Economics Club; Intramurals: Volley Ball, Basketball, Hockey. [51] MARY ELIZABETH McCAULEY SALTSBURG BUSINESS EDUCATION Y.W.C.A.; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Non-Resident Students ' League. EMILY E. McCLOSKEY LOCK HAVEN INTERMEDIATE Y.W.C.A.; Intermediate Club; Winter Sports Club. MARGARET McCORMICK INDIANA PRIMARY Penn; Elementary Club; Non-Residents Club; Lyric Choir. MARY ALICE McCREARY PORTAGE ELEMENTARY Y.W.C. A.; Non-Resident Women ' s League; Elementary Club; Leon- ard Literary Society. LEILA ADELAIDE McCRUMB NEW WILMINGTON HOME ECONOMICS Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club; Intramurals; Hockey, Volley Ball. BETTY JANE McLAUGHLIN PITCAIRN BUSINESS EDUCATION Pi Omega Pi; Y.W.C.A.; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Leonard Literary Society. LOIS MARGARET McNITT MILRAY BUSINESS EDUCATION ■ Art Club; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Lyric Choir; Junior Choir. HARRY McPHILIMY INDIANA SECONDARY EDUCATION Phi Sigma Pi; Y.M.C.A.; Secondary Education Club; Robinson Read- ing Choir; Winter Sports Club; Leonard Literal y Society. ALMA LYDICK MABON INDIANA SECONDARY EDUCATION Maihematics Club; Secondary Education Club; Non-Resident Wom- en ' s League; Leonard Literary Society. ALTHEA MAURER REYNOLDSVILLE MUSIC Y.W.C.A.; Cultural Life Committee; Band; Orchestra; Vesper Choir; Music Educators Club; Leonard Literary Society. ELLEN PUGLIESE MAZZA ROSS1TER PRIMARY Y.W.C.A.; Women ' s Non-Resident League; Leonard Literary Society. HELEN ELIZABETH MIKICH SWISSVALE PRIMARY Y.W.C. A.; Newman Club; Elementary Club; Leonard Literary Society. NELSON ARTHUR MILLER JOHNSTOWN MUSIC Art Club; A Cappela Choir; Men ' s Glee Club; Orchestra; Music Educators Club; College Choir; Intramural: Basketball, Mushball. OLIVE ERDINE MILLER HALIFAX ART Alpha Omega Geographers; Art Club; Winter Sports Club; Lutheran Club. HARRY MITCHELL INDIANA MUSIC Phi Alpha Zeta; Student Council, President (4); Men ' s Glee Club; Orchestra; Music Educators Club, President (3); College Choir. MARIAM MAXINE MORRIS KITTANNING HOME ECONOMICS Y.W.C. A.; Home Economics Club; Leonard Literary Society. [52] SENIORS of 1942 MARGE MOTILY NORTH BRADDOCK BUSINESS EDUCATION Y.W.C.A.; Newman Club; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Lyric Choir; Resident Women ' s League Council; Leonard Literary Society. M. ROBERTA MOWRY LIGONIER HOME ECONOMICS Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club; Winter Sports Club; Debate Club; Leonard Literary Society. DOROTHY HELEN MULHOLLEN JOHNSTOWN INTERMEDIATE Kappa Delta Pi; Delta Sigma Epsilon; Elementary Club; Resident Women ' s League, President; Band; Lyric Choir. ALVIN ALEXANDER MUNN WASHINGTON SECONDARY EDUCATION Alpha Omega Geographers; Phi Sigma Pi, Historian (2, 3); Penn; Y.M.C.A.; Robinson Reading Choir; Ushers Club; Men ' s Glee Club; Voice of Indiana: Erskine Club, President (2); Leonard Literary So- ciety, President (3); Time and the Conways; Stage Door; Pyg- malion; Our Town. RUTH MYERS INDIANA SECONDARY EDUCATION Social Science Club; Secondary Education Club; Saddle Club; W.A.A.; Women ' s Varsity I Club. MARGARET 1SABELL NICELY INDIANA BUSINESS EDUCATION Penn; Y.W.C.A.; Art Club; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Non- Resident League, Lyric Choir. JACK NICKLAS GLENSHAW MUSIC Phi Alpha Zeta; Y.M.C.A.; Winter Sports Club; Men ' s Glee Club Orchestra; College Choir; Music Educators Club; Leonard Literary Society. ]EAN RUDDOCK O ' HARA INDIANA BUSINESS EDUCATION Alpha Sigma Tau, Secretary (4); Penn; Y.W.C.A.- Junior Chamber of Commerce. [53] ISABEL MARY OPEL KITTANNING PRIMARY Alpha Sigma Alpha, Chaplain (3); Newman Club; Elementary Club; W.A.A.; Women ' s Varsity I Club; Intramurals: Basketball, Mushball, Hockey. TENEY PANACCI JEROME INTERMEDIATE Y.W.C.A.; Intermediate Club; Winter Sports Club; Leonard Literary Society. OLIVE M. PAULISICK MURRAYSVILLE BUSINESS EDUCATION Alpha Phi Gemma; Pi Omega Pi; Penn; I.C.G., Secretary; Intra- mural: Hockey, Volley Ball; Our Town. RICHARD F. PEARSON CLEARFIELD SECONDARY EDUCATION Kappa Delta Pi, Treasurer (4); Alpha Phi Gamma; Phi Sigma Pi; Oak, Editor-in-Chief (4); Penn; Secondary Education Club, President (3); Y.M.C.A.; International Relations Club; Men ' s Varsity I Club; Leonard Literary Society. FRANKLIN PENN HAZLETON SECONDARY EDUCATION Alpha Omega Geographers; Phi Sigma Pi; Secondary Education Club; Men ' s Varsity I Club; Boxing Coach. VIRGINIA VOS POLLOCK TARENTUM HOME ECONOMICS Delta Sigma Epsilon; Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club; Lyric Choir; Rifle Club; Student Participation Committee. JOHN H. POUNDS VANDERGRIFT SECONDARY EDUCATION Secondary Education Club; Intramurals: Basketball, Mushball, Ping- pong; Leonard Literary Society. MARGARET POWELL DAYTON HOME ECONOMICS Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club; Leonard Literary Society. VIRGINIA PUGLIESE INDIANA HOME ECONOMICS Newman Club; Art Club; Home Economics Club. JAMES PURDIE SHARON BUSINESS EDUCATION Phi Alpha Zeta, President (3); Y.M.C.A.; Junior Chamber of Com- merce; Baseball; Men ' s Varsity I Club. BOBLYN L. QUAIL MT. LEBANON SECONDARY EDUCATION Alpha Omega Geographers, President (4); Theta Sigma Upsilon, Treasurer (3); Penn; Secondary Education Club; Lyric Choir; W.A.A.; Leonard Literary Society; Stage Door; The Passing of the Third Floor Back. DOLORES QUINN LANSDALE ART Oak; Newman Club, President (4); Art Club; Robinson Reading Choir; Intramurals: Basketball, Volley Ball. JANE RAIRIGH BLACKLICK INTERMEDIATE Y.W.C.A.; Intermediate Club; Winter Sports Club; Leonard Literary Society. ROSEMARY RANKIN HOMER CITY BUSINESS EDUCATION Alpha Sigma Tau, Historian, (3); Penn; Y.W.C.A.; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Leonard Literary Society. MARIE KATHRYN RAY PENN RUN ELEMENTARY Y.W.C.A.; Non-Resident Women ' s League; Elementary Club; Leonard Literary Society. ALDA NAOMI REA REYNOLDSVILLE HOME ECONOMICS Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club. [54] SENIORS of 1942 GEORGIA J. REA BUTLER BUSINESS EDUCATION Alpha Sigma Tau; Y.W.C.A., Treasurer (3); Junior Chamber of Commerce; Vesper Choir; Women ' s Varsity I Club; Rifle Club. FLORENCE NANNETTA REED LEISENRING HOME ECONOMICS Perm; Home Economics Club; Robinson Reading Choir; Rifle Club. WILLIAM J. REINISH ALIQUIPPA BUSINESS EDUCATION Gamma Rho Tau, Secretary (4); Phi Sigma Pi, Secretary (2); Y.M.C.A.; Student Council; Junior Chamber of Commerce; International Relations Club, President (4); Intramurals: Basketball, Mushball, Ping- pong, Volley Ball; Leonard Literary Society, President (2); Time and the Conways, Mr. Pirn Passes By. ELWOOD B. RIGBY JOHNSTOWN BUSINESS EDUCATION Junior Chamber of Commerce; Tennis; Intramural: Wrestling, Foul- shootina. WINSTON R. RITTER EMMAUS BUSINESS EDUCATION Phi Alpha Zeta, Treasurer (3); Junior Chamber of Commerce; Foot ball; Wrestling; Intramurals: Mushball, Tennis. DOROTHY ROBERTS INDIANA INTERMEDIATE Y.W.C.A.; Intermediate Club; Winter Sports Club; Leonard Literary Society. HUGH ROBERTSON BRUSH VALLEY BUSINESS EDUCATION Phi Alpha Zeta; Y.M.C.A.; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Winter Sports Club; Leonard Literary Society. ELIZABETH MARY RONEY MT. LEBANON PRIMARY Pi Kappa Sigma, President (4); Panhellenic Association; Y.W.C.A.; Newman Club; Intermediate Club. [55] DOROTHY ROSS INDIANA HOME ECONOMICS Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club; Winter Sports Club; Leonard Literary Society. MARY ELIZABETH ROUTCH HASTINGS PRIMARY Delta Sigma Epsilon; Panhellenic Association; Elementary Club; Lyric Choir; Leonard Literary Society. RUTH SAMPLE APOLLO ELEMENTARY Y.W.C.A.; Elementary Club; Winter Sports Club; Leonard Literary Society. MARGARET A. SANFORD FRANKLIN HOME ECONOMICS Penn; Home Economics Club; Vesper Choir; Leonard Literary Society. FRED P. SANSONETTI BLAIRSVILLE BUSINESS EDUCATION Pi Omega Pi; Sigma Tau Gamma; Penn; Newman Club; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Intramurals: Basketball, Volley Ball. BETTY JANE SCHNEIDER PITTSBURGH INTERMEDIATE Y.W.C.A.; Art Club; Intermediate Club; Winter Sports Club; Leonard Literary Society. KATHRYN BELLE SCHRECONGOST PUNXSUTAWNEY BUSINESS EDUCATION Penn; Y.W.C.A.; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Women ' s Non- Resident League. SARA SCHRY KITTANNING PRIMARY Sigma Sigma Sigma, President (3); Y.W.C.A.; Newman Club; Intermediate Club; Winter Sports Club; Intramurals: Volley Ball, Hockey; Leonard Literary Society. EVA JANE SCHWARTZ GETTYSBURG HOME ECONOMICS Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club; Lutheran Club; Leonard Liter- ary Society. MAXINE SEANOR INDIANA BUSINESS EDUCATION Pi Kappa Sigma; Panhellenic Association; Penn; Junior Chamber of Commerce; What a Life ; Mr. Pim Passes By. BETTY LARUE SHAFFER INDIANA SECONDARY EDUCATION Oak; Penn, Copy Editor (2); Secondary Education Club; Inter- national Relations Club; Stage Door. CLAIRALENE LENORE SHAFFER JOHNSTOWN SECONDARY EDUCATION Y.W.C.A.; Secondary Education Club; Winter Sports Club; W.A.A.; Leonard Literary Society; Erskine Club. LILLIAN ELEANOR SHAFFER UNIONTOWN HOME ECONOMICS Alpha Sigma Alpha; Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club; W.A.A.; Intramurals: Basketball, Volley Ball. GERALDINE RUTH SHANABROOK MECHANICSBURG HOME ECONOMICS Alpha Sigma Alpha; Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club; Winter Sports Club; Leonard Literary Society. FORD W. SHANKLE KITTANNING BUSINESS EDUCATION Sigma Tau Gamma; Penn; Y.M.C.A.; Junior Chamber of Com- merce; Winter Sports Club; Intramurals: Boxing. FRANCES LUELLA SHARP APOLLO MUSIC EDUCATION Kappa Delta Pi; A Capella Choir (3); Orchestra; Vesper Choir; Music Educators Club; College Choir; Leonard Literary Society. [56] SENIORS of 1942 GRACELLA SHAULL HARRISBURG ART EDUCATION Kappa Delta Pi; Alpha Phi Gamma; American College Quill Club, Scribe (4); English Club; Intramurals; Basketball, Volley Ball; Art Club. DAN SHEARIN POINT MARION BUSINESS EDUCATION Sigma Tau Gumma; Penn; Y.M.C.A.; Junior Chamber of Com- merce; Intercollegiate Conference on Government; Leonard Literary Society. EDNA MAY SHERRICK INDIANA HOME ECONOMICS Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club; Winter Sports Club; Rifle Club. ALMA LORAINE SHOMO BOLIVAR HOME ECONOMICS Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club; Winter Sports Club; Lyric Choir; Leonard Literary Society. VIVIAN ALMA SINCLAIR MONACA PRIMARY EDUCATION Alpha Sigma Alpha, Vice President (3); Student Council; Elemen- tary Club, President (3); Women ' s Resident League; Leonard Literary Society; Lyric Choir. MARTHA B. SLACK PITTSBURGH HOME ECONOMICS Student Council; Art Club; Home Economics Club; Winter Sports Club: Leonard Literary Society; Junior Chamber of Commerce. EDNA ANNETTE SMIDER DONORA BUSINESS EDUCATION Pi Omega Pi; Delta Sigma Epsilon; Penn; Y.W.C.A.; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Lyric Choir; Intramurals; Basketball. CHARLOTTE K. SMITH APOLLO MUSIC Delta Sigma Epsilon; Y.W.C.A.; A Capella Choir; Vesper Choir; Music Educators Club; College Choir; Leonard Literary Society. [57] DOROTHY CLAIRE SMITH NEW FLORENCE MUSIC Kappa Delta Pi; Y.W.C.A.; A Capella Choir; Music Club; Or- chestra; Music Educators Club; College Choir; Our Town ; Burning Altar. JEANNE ELEANOR SMITH JOHNSTOWN HOME ECONOMICS Alpha Sigma Alpha; Y.W.C.A.; Newman Club; Home Economics Club; Leonard Literary Society. JOHN EUGENE SNODGRASS CALIFORNIA MUSIC Y.M.C.A.; Art Club; A Capella Choir; Band; Music Club; Orches- tra; Music Educators Club; College Choir; Track; Intramurals: Bas- ketball. Mushball, Tennis; Cheerleader. HELEN SOLANIK TURTLE CREEK ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Kappa Delta Pi; Delta Sigma Epsilon, Secretary (4); Y.W.C.A.; Elementary Club; Winter Sports Club; Lyric Choir; Leonard Literary Society; Newman Club. GARNET MAY SPIRES JOHNSTOWN ELEMENTARY Y.W.C.A.; Art Club; Winter Sports Club; W.A.A.; Leonard Liter- ary Society; College Saddle Club; Elementary Club. MELBA STAHL VERONA BUSINESS EDUCATION Y.W.C.A.; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Winter Sports Club; Leonard Literary Society. ELEANOR CECILE STERN PORTAGE MUSIC Y.W.C.A.; Winter Sports Club; Band; Music Club; Vesper Choir; Music Educators Club; College Choir; Intramurals: Rifle Club; Leonard Literary Society: Swing Out. ANNA M. STOVER ALTOONA BUSINESS EDUCATION Pi Omega Pi; Y.W.C.A.; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Winter Sports Club: Leonard Literary Society. GENET STULL MT. PLEASANT BUSINESS EDUCATION Pi Omega Pi; Y.W.C.A.; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Winter Sports Club; Leonard Literary Society. CECELIA ALICE SULKOSKI SWISSVALE SECONDARY EDUCATION Y.W.C.A.; Travelers Club; Newman Club; Geography Club; Sec- ondary Education Club; Winter Sports Club. ALBERTE SURRA KERSEY MUSIC EDUCATION Y.M.C.A.; Newman Club; College Pilots Club; A Capella Choir; Band; Men ' s Glee Club; Music Educators Club; College Choir; Intramurals: Mushball. GUY PAUL SUTTON HOMER CITY SECONDARY EDUCATION Phi Sigma Pi; Newman Club; English Club; Secondary Education Club; Winter Sports Club; Social Science Club. ROBERT M. SW ANSON CORRY BUSINESS EDUCATION Gamma Rho Tau; Sigma Tau Gamma, Recording Secretary (3i; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Winter Sports Club; Basketball Man- ager; Men ' s Varsity I Club; Junior Class Treasurer. FRANCIS ELIZABETH SWITZER BARNESBORO ELEMENTARY Y.W.C.A.; Robinson Reading Choir Club; College Methodist Club, Elementary Club; Lyric Choir; Leonard Literary Society. JEAN LOUISE TAYLOR BARNESBORO BUSINESS EDUCATION Y.W.C.A.; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Winter Sports Club; Leonard Literary Society. MAY EDWINA TAYLOR ESPYVILLE STATION HOME ECONOMICS Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club; Methodist Club, Chaplain (4). [58] SENIORS of 1942 MARTHA LOIS TEETER MARTINSBURG BUSINESS EDUCATION Alpha Sigma Tau, President (3); Y.W.C.A.; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Winter Sports Club; W.A.A., President (3); Oak; Penn. MARY THOMAS ALIQUIPPA INTERMEDIATE Y.W.C.A.; Intermediate Club; Winter Sports Club; Leonard Literary Society. MARY LOUISE TOWNSEND VANDERGRIFT PRIMARY Y.W.C.A.; Intermediate Club; Winter Sports Club; Leonard Literary Society. CHARLES HILL TRUBY APOLLO SECONDARY EDUCATION. Y.M.C.A.; Sci-Hi Club; Social Science Club; Secondary Education Club. JOHN VINTON INDIANA SECONDARY EDUCATION Y.M.C.A.; Secondary Education Club; Winter Sports Club; Leonard Literary Society. PHYLLIS WAGNER JOHNSTOWN BUSINESS EDUCATION Pi Omega Pi; Y.W.C.A.; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Winter Sports Club; Leonard Literary Society. GRACE FERNE WALKER SAGAMORE BUSINESS EDUCATION Y.W.C.A.; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Non-Resident Students League, President (3); W.A.A., Women ' s Varsity Club; Intramurals; Volley Ball. VIRGINIA NELL WALL CURWENSVILLE HOME ECONOMICS Kappa Delta Pi; Kappa Omicron Phi; Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club; Winter Sports Club; Leonard Literary Society. bT [59] EMILY JANE WALLEN ELDRED PRIMARY Y.W.C.A.; A Capella Choir; Orchestra; Vesper Choir; Elementary Club; Leonard Literary Society. LOIS M. WALTON EAST BROOK HOME ECONOMICS Alpha Sigma Alpha, Secretary (3), Editor (4); Y.W.C.A.; Home Eco- nomics Club; Leonard Literary Society. JEANNE W. WARRICK WASHINGTON HOME ECONOMICS Sigma Sigma Sigma; Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club; Winter Sports Club; Leonard Literary Society. BARBARA WATSON BUTLER ART EDUCATION Alpha Omega Geographers; Delta Sigma Epsilon, Treasurer (3); Panhellenic Association; Penn; Geography Club; Art Club, President (3); W.A.A.; Intramurals: Basketball, Volley Ball, Rifle Club. ETHEL M. WATSON TURTLE CREEK HOME ECONOMICS Theta Sigma Upsilon, Vice President (3); Penn; Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club. MARGARET ELIZABETH WATSON CLEARFIELD HOME ECONOMICS Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club; Methodist Club. HELEN WEED CORRY BUSINESS EDUCATION Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Omega Pi; Y.W.C.A.; Junior Chamber of Com- merce; Winter Sports Club; Leonard Literary Society. BETTY JEANNE WEST BLAIRSVILLE PRIMARY Elementary Club; Women ' s Non-Resident League. DORIS EVELYN WHIPKEY OHIOPYLE BUSINESS EDUCATION Pi Omega Pi; Y.W.C.A.; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Winter Sports Club; Leonard Literary Society. BERDENE WHITAKER PITTSBURGH HOME ECONOMICS Y.W.C.A.; Art Club; Winter Sports Club; Leonard Literary Society; Swimming; Rifle Club. DORIS WHITMAN ROARING SPRINGS HOME ECONOMICS Kappa Delta Pi; Kappa Omicron Phi; Alpha Sigma Tau, Treasurer (3); Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club; Burning Altar. KATHERINE JEAN WHITNEY WEST SPRINGFIELD BUSINESS EDUCATION Pi Omega Pi; Penn; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Vesper Choir; Winter Sports Club; Intramurals- Basketball, Mushball, Volley Ball, Rifle Club. HENRY HATTMAN WIESEN MARION CENTER SECONDARY EDUCATION Phi Alpha Zeta: Penn; Y.M.C.A.; English Club; Secondary Educa- tion Club; Men s Varsity I Club; Wrestling, Swimming, Trainer; Leon- ard Literary Society; Senior Class Secretary. ISABELLE WILEY CALIFORNIA HOME ECONOMICS Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club; Winter Sports Club; W.A.A. (2); Leonard Literary Society. MARY WILGUS LANSDALE ART Kappa Delta Pi; Y.W.C.A.; Art Club; Winter Sports Club; Leonard Literary Society. BERENICE ALBERTA WILLIAMS UTAHVILLE MUSIC Y.W.C.A.; A Capella Choir; Band; Music Club; Orchestra; Vesper Choir; Music Educators Club; College Choir; Leonard Literary Society. ARLENE WORKINGER RED LION HOME ECONOMICS Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club; Winter Sports Club; Leonard Literary Society. [60] SENIORS of 1942 CAROLYN VERONA YANITY INDIANA BUSINESS EDUCATION Y.W.C.A.; Newman Club; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Non-Resi- dent Student ' s League; Leonard Literary Society. JEAN FAY YOTHERS PITCAIRN HOME ECONOMICS Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club; Winter Sports Club; Lyric Choir; Intramurals: Basketball, Volley Ball; Leonard Literary Society. ELIZABETH YURCINA VENICE BUSINESS EDUCATION Y.W.C.A.; Newman Club; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Winter Sports Club; Intramurals: Basketball, Volley Ball, Rifle Club; Leonard Literary Society. M. KATHLEEN ZELLEFROW KITTANNING ELEMENTARY EDUCATION ' Y.W.C.A.; Elementary Club; Methodist Club; Leonard Literary Society. MARGUERITE E. ZELLERS ALLENTOWN HOME ECONOMICS Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club; International Relations Club. OREST A. ZORENA ARNOLD BUSINESS EDUCATION Alpha Phi Gamma, Secretary (3, 4); Sigma Tau Gamma, President (4); Interfraternity Council; Oak, Business Manager (3); Penn; Y.M.C.A.; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Men ' s Varsity I Club; Intra- murals: Basketball, Mushball, Volley Ball, Intramural Manager (2); Leonard Literary Society. ROSE ZURAKOUSKY ARNOLD BUSINESS EDUCATION Delta Sigma Epsilon; Y.W.C.A.; Art Club ; Home Economics Club; Winter Sports Club; Leonard Literary Society; Intercollegiate Confer- ence on Government. ELIZABETH CROYLE SCHELLSBURG HOME ECONOMICS Home Economics Club; Resident Women ' s League; Winter Sports Club; Leonard Literary Society. [61] DISGUSTED WONDERING PLEASED [62 V THE JUNIOR CLASS With an awareness of future responsibilities and a recognition of each individual ' s importance in the world of tomorrow, the class of 1943, two hun- dred sixty-two strong, returned to Indiana last fall. They looked back with fond memories on the care-free days of freshman and sophomore years, and looked forward to successful completing their college careers. Looking ahead to the senior year and student teaching, they came to realize that teaching reguires not only pleasant personality, but also model character and abundant knowledge. They learned that, aside from factual material, practical teaching technigues should be obtained from every class. With a realization of the problems facing a teacher came closer relations with the faculty members. The Junior Class was the smallest class in the school, the original mem- bership having dropped considerably. But through the cooperation of every member it successfully maintained its rightful place at Indiana. Under Orval Kipp, sponsor, an attractive social program was planned, of which the prom was the culminating event. Long to be remembered was the even- ing of Saturday, March 21 — soft lights, sweet music, and a smooth orchestra. OFFICERS President, MARJORIE HILL Vice President, RUSS SANTANGELO Secretary, MAXINE SEANOR ROW 1 — Miscoe, Miller, Brewer, Barnhart, Rifenbary, Fatora, Linamen, Fetterman, Divvens, Hartman, Mulhollen, Clark, Daugherty, Sam p- son, Travis, Bondi, Fornella, Jordan, Lazar, Brooks. ROW 2 — Fordyce, Scherer, Black, Kish, Moeller, Tyler, Grube, Ray, Musser, Tomanek, Wen- ning, Bcdendorfer, Hammond, Ferraro, Corazza, Costas, Ellenberger, V oods, Rankin, Weaver, Long. ROW 3 — Hay, Shaffer, Diehl, Goddard, Campbell, M ' Sparrin, McGeary, Knoff, Faulk, Morrison, Reunan, Sanford, Giusto, Krisko, Salubaugh, Romano, Vanderpool, Streams, Johns, Welker, Bright. ROW 4 — Depkovich, Bergman, Davis, Busget, Ward, Vail, Anthony, Swartz, Shire y, Mclntyre, Davison, Hutchison, Shope, Delach, Hind- man, Lewis, Marie, Hohn, Martinko, Beckley, Peters, Graharve. ROW 1 — Fatora, Shunkweiler, Burkett, Mackert, Few, Hamilton, Bullock, Harman, Rhodes, Randall, Abbott, Moliterne, Klingensmith, McKee, Shutt, Ramaie, Fyock, Hogg, Everall, Ruthko, Roberts, Shea, Jacobson, Good. ROW 2 — McAfoose, Ritter, Tonello, Butts, Kaufman, Pierson, Kenepp, Cowan, Ross, Berkley, Allen, Straub, Baumgardner, Knepper, Kennedy, Hunter, Cessna, Kennedy, Whittaker, Karle, King, Pringle, Nesbit, Cravener, Hrezo, Gilmore, Linamen. ROW 3 — Pignani, Olshock, McGrew, Scott, Hayes, Pavlich, Nesbitt, Billotti, Sarvei, Hamberger, Beatty, McLaughlin, Heilman, Smith, Charlton, Dowd, Carlson, Gustafson, Fiola, Gems, Loser, Matejcyk. ROW 4 — Cochrane, Herrholz, Young, Moot, Blimmel, Gilkey, Tritschler, Pezutti, Allen, Puskar, Fee, Randall, Blose, Coulter, Campagna, Raup, Bergman, Roman, Miller, Startzell, Benson, Ault. OFFICERS President, ARTHUR PRICE Vice President, WILLIAM CUTLER Secretary, LOUISE WEATHERLY ROW 1 — Forney, Carson Victor, Weaver, Nealer, Szabo, Telerico, Lenline, Kish, Zimmerman, Slone, Johnson, Campbell, Hipps, Church. Landis, Grigsby, Stevens, Tonkin, Bender, Volk, Graff, Wetzell, O ' Brien, Coon, Baughman, Cramer, Wareham, Campbell, Christian. ROW 2 — Deaner, Sherwin, Myers, Russell, Hutton, Connolly, Shaw, Poole, Holt, Goodwill, Montgomery, McCune, Cummins, Oglene, Wilson, Harris, Weaver, Mack, Shaffer, Bush, Minns, Cutler, Deane, Schendowich, Bretherick, Holt, Stewart, Hartucci, Walker. ROW 3 — Fry, Clawson, Baldridge, Skoc. Caylor, Cline, Fetter, Anis, Seneca, Zeitler, Barns, Glessner, Englehart, Willis, Martin, Conn, Douglas, Jurgens, Ward, Heilman, McCarthy, O ' Henry, Cunningham, Weatherly, Campbell, Knode, Little, Gall, Elder. ROW 4— Cunningham, Paul, Shutter, Clark, Steele, Longuirell, Bifano, Biddle, Cald- well, Colbert, Glessner, Harrison, DeGaetano, LaMantia, Widdowson, Streams, Rising, Mistrik, Moran, Polliard, Menk, Butler, Elliott, Dively. Shuster, Balog, Hopkins. ROW 5 — Wallach, Abraham, Jackson, Botsford, King, Kadar, Commella, Schrall, Mowery, St. Clair, Meehan, Milligan, Crawford, Lambert, Thull, Walker, Litzinger, Obester, Sanzeri, Kistler. Yon, DeMichelis, Bonomi, Finn. mm magaaaamm mawsim 3 : ' •;?. A 1 rv J I 1 ] W IB Ef ■yj . - THE SOPHOMORES... After a very auspicious Freshman year the class of ' 44 entered school last Septem- ber determined to achieve their varied ambitions with dignity befitting upperclass- men. No longer confused by the strangeness of campus life they could now smile down upon the green freshmen, a frightened and inexperienced group, forgetting that last year they too were labeled as shy freshies. United by a spirit of cooperation the class immediately went to work making plans for the Sophomore Hop. This dance, the social highlight of the year for the class, was held on November 15th in Recreation Hall. Johnny Lann and his Orchestra did a commendable piece of work, making a gay affair of it. Beautiful music, dim lights, lovely gowns, and a starlit night made the evening unforgettable. Participation in campus affairs by members of the Sophomore class has given them a clear insight into social and educational activities of the college. From their ranks have come outstanding participants in all phases of activities here on this campus. The football, basketball, and wrestling sguads were all augmented by the presence of Sophomore athletes; both Penn and Oak staffs contained names of many Sophomores; scholastic achievements were also particularly outstanding among this group. And thus the class of ' 44 completed half of the job it cut out for itself in the fall of 1940. [67] THE FRESHMEN... On the bright sunny morning of September 22, this year ' s class of freshmen, be- wildered and puzzled, arrived at Indiana, their school-home for the next four years. After being registered and examined and having paid their fees, they received their programs to class from their respective departments. With the bustle and confusion of the first day over, schedules were memorized and classes began to assume that faintly monotonous air of regularity; the confused blur of foreign faces slowly catalogued itself into distinct personalities. Realization came upon these people that they are a group — a large and important group — the Class of 1945. Their first meeting enabled them not only to get better acguainted with one another, but also to meet and be advised by their sponsor, Mr. A. E. Drumheller, of the Business Education Department. Early in the year the class of ' 45 elected officers. A nominating committee was selected consisting of two students from each department. This committee was selected consisting of two students from each department. This committee chose the nominees on the basis of scholarship, initiative, and responsibility. On a certain day the candidates were assembled before the class so that the prospective officers might be given an opportunity to air their views before their constituents. After each of them had given a short talk, voting was done by ballot in Recreation Hall. [68] OFFICERS President, LOUISE BRANT Vice President, MARGARET OLSON Secretary, JEAN SMITH Treasurer ROBERT DRIESBAUGH ROW 1 — Kostas, Campbell, Keller, Bremen, Skinner, Ribbleth, Daly, Cormeck, Johnson, Ross, Baden, Olson, Dill Salada, Amond, Burgart, Shaffer, Kyle, Mentch, Nussrallah, Kish. ROW 2 — Fanellli, Davie, May, Williamson, Hoffman, Adams, Jeffery, Heckman, King, Leister, Robison, Byers, Ogden, McNight, Ruffing, DePetro, Marino, Shallenberqer, Hite, Thompson, Byles, Bruno. ROW 3 — Gerber, Soltys, Karas, Gionosa, Young, Harcanufka, Adamson, Sleeth, Partingtor, Levergood, Blimmel, Palmer, Weigle, Burkey, Winner, Bogman, Bellas, McCann. ROW 4 — Jurkowski, Silvestri, Dichak, Miller, Mawhinney, Coch, Sieg, Myslevy, Matzger, Geiger, Rockey, Combs, Gerhardt, Forcellini, Hughes, Lebowitz, McGowan, Dovenspike, Ross, Dnesback. ROW 1 — Nehls, White, Brown, Lamb, Crawford, Paff, Boros, Myers, Helfenbein, Helmick, Shour, Hought, Flaherty, Baker, Morris, Reinhard, Yorgey, Halama, Shively, Coffman, Morrison, Truxel, Sparks, Mcllhattan. ROW 2 — White, Morton, O ' Donnel, Shirley, Gibson, Campbell, Waugaman, Goodhue, Templeton, Weaver, McDaniel, Gebhardt, Rydberg, Braucht, Smith, Renne, McCracken, Mowery, Hipp, Brig ht, Russell, Wolf. ROW 3 — McAnulty, Gosnell, Miller, St. Clair, Ross, Piper, Brant, Licherter, Miller, Walker, Law, McGarvey, Bell, Roney, Dickie, Thompson, Lightner, Miller, McDivitt, Lush. ROW 4 — Rocereto, Kieider, Mulber, Wallace, Ference, Rich, Worbs, Buck, Chnst, Barnett, Martin, Acciai, Kline, Ringler, Shelan, Markel, von Stein, Gorgone, Munn I f i £57zil IpilMf ,j If ii i, u ii u || k XtL • XX 4ft Ml A ft ft ft if ROW 1 — Green, McDonald, Markiw, Christopher, Walker, Harr, Kephart, Mowery, Hench, Shaffer, Hartman, Cox, Raub, Crozier, Addis, Popoff. ROW 2 — Curley, Peace, Henderson, Shaffer, Sguccia, Snyder, Kueller, Reed, Hiss, Knupp, Piper, Kirsch, Flenner, Banks, Caldwell, Bona. ROW 3 — Beamer, Fiscus, Russell, Lichy, Whetstone, Eichler, Koontz, Volz, Mostler, Brooks, Ray, Hardy, Held, Lowry, Roup. ROW 4 — Zerfoss, Clark, Cornell, Agro, Eichholtz, Ellis, Swan, Lang, Bellish, Ross, Stumych, Butiste, Teats. While candidates crossed their fingers the ballots were counted and results announced. Then came the Prom, the most important event in every Freshman ' s year. It was held in Recreation Hall. The thrill of lovely young ladies and tuxedoed gentle- men dancing in the spell of soft lights and sweet music was sufficient to make the most conscientious forget for a moment the long hours of study before them ere they would graduate. According to tradition freshmen are supposed to be green. This year ' s class was able to confine, for the most part, its unsophistication to the first two or three weeks of school. For almost from the beginning they v ere taking an active part in ail phases of college life. It was well represented in assemblies, at dances, and on teams of all sports. As we climb up on the football stands next year we can ' t help but remember the freshmen who played hard to win for Indiana this year. Also, it was not unusual to see the names of a number of freshmen on the Oak and Penn staffs. As this year draws to a close, it is evident that the class of 1945 has developed into a class that will have to be reckoned with on this campus in years to come. Now only days away from being upperclassmen, they have completed successfully the first leg of a journey that will eventually bring them to their sought after goal — graduation. [70] ri [73] [75] ORGANIZATIONS SECONDARY ED. CLUB The Secondary Education Club, whose membership is open to all secondary education students and faculty, attempts to better -acquaint its members with each other and their respective fields. Through the cooperation of our sponsor, Dr. R. E. Heiges; President John Bober, Vice-President Jane Jacobson, Secretary Helen Uhler, and Treasurer Andrew Paul, an eventful year of outings and semi-professional meetings was had by all. The organization has endeavored to promote a greater solidarity on campus and consciousness among the teaching profession that Indi- ana trains secondary teachers. The year ' s activities were brought to a close by the annual Spring Outing at the College Lodge. ELEMENTARY ED. CLUB The Elementary Club has as its objective the social and professional growth of all students in the Elementary Department. In addition its purpose to secure those intellectual, social, and professional advantages which make a well-rounded, inte- grated personality. At our monthly meetings the program consisted of special en- tertainment, movies, and guest speakers. The Christmas party, Formal Tea, Spring Outing, and Senior Farewell were occasions looked forward to by the members. The officers were: President, Dolly Allen; Vice-President, Ann Abbott; Secre- tary, Sara Hawkins; and Treasurer, Edythe Weaver. Miss Lillian McLean is the sponsor of the club. Secondary Education Club Officers: John Bober, President; Jane Jacobson, Vice-President; Helen Uhl- er, Secretary; Andrew Paul, Treas- urer. Elementary Education Club Officers: Dolly Allen, President; Ann Abbott, Vice-President; Sara Hawk- ins, Secretary; Edythe Weaver, Treasurer. [76] Art Club Officers: Walter Kipp, President; Mary Wilgus, Vice-President; George Zimmerman, Secretary; Alice Cun- ningham, Treasurer. Music Education Club President, Charles Coulter; Vice- President, Carl Green; Secretary, Dorothy Kuntz. ART CLUB The Art Club is composed of the art faculty, ar t majors, and any student in the college unusually interested in art and its various aspects. This year beside the Tuesday evening periods, trips were made to Pittsburgh to the annual Carnegie Museum exhibit. Business meetings, Hallowe ' en, and Christmas meetings, as well as the Spring banquet, were lively and gay. At the banquet the Jean R. McElhaney prize was awarded to the senior outstanding in three fields. The year ended with the all department exhibit of arts and crafts done outside of class, with suitable prizes to the successful artists. MUSIC EDUCATION CLUB All students of the Music Education Department are automatically members of the Music Educators Club. This organization sponsors trips to Johnstown and Pittsburgh to hear the major symphony orchestras and world-renowned concert artists and ensembles. Each class within the club sponsors student recital-teas peri- odically. Such activities provide opportunities for a desirable type of social inter- course and educate students in accepting responsibility and acquiring social grace so essential to the music educator. Student representatives elected by the club sit in as part of the Music Education Council of faculty and students, which determines the policies of the department within the framework of the college. [77] Y. M. C. A. ficers: Frank Alcamo, President; alter Hill, Vice-President; Dale lligan, Secretary; Sam Bernunzio, ?asurer. Y. W. C. A. [icers: Vivian Kennedy, President; irie Hetager, Vice-President; Faye sssner, Secretary. Y. M. C. A. CLUB Many activities took place within the Young Men ' s Christian Association during the year. A record membership campaign, an outing at the Lodge, an all-male cast pro- duction — The 1941 Y. M. C. A. Classic — campus forums, hobby night, Spiritual Life Week, snow frolic, medical meeting, deputation teams, affiliation with the State Y. M. C. A., Student Christian Movement opening of a beautiful private room, dis- cussion groups, and vespers programs were some of the many doings of the organ- ization. Delegates attended intercollegiate conferences at Grove City, Pitt and Eagles Mere. Y. W. C. A. CLUB The Y. W. C. A. theme for the year, Religion Speaks, was developed through science, music, literature, drama, and art. Among the regularly scheduled activities were the Big and Little Sister party, a country party, |c«d fcbyity nights in the gym in cooperation with the Y. M. C. A. In addition to t6Jpnornir| dev6tionals, there were special watch services at Thanks- giving and Easle BEwo moMhmpressive occasions were the Candlelight and Christ- mas Whtf QHl s nro flL ' JH d in vespers and assemblies; cooperated with the itual Life program; and sent delegates to regional rved as President this year. ORGANIZATION. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE The Chamber of Commerce, comprised of the two hundred seventy-eight Busi- ness Education students under the guidance of Mr. E. J. McLuckie, began the school year with the annual Freshman Get-Acguainted party at the Lodge. The Orphan ' s Christmas party, the annual Commercial Tea, and other social functions followed during the year. Interesting monthly programs were presented by the different advisory groups. J. C. C. closed the year by bidding the seniors farewell at the Spring Outing. Officers were: President, Robert McGrew; Vice-President, William Cutler; Cor- responding Secretary, James Trainer; Recording Secretary, Helen Shea; Treasurer, Jack Ritter. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB 1941-42 proved another active and highly successful year for the Home Eco- nomics Club. Meetings, which were held each month, and social activities featured the club ' s calendar. The outing at the school lodge and the Freshman-Sophomore banguet were the highlights of the pre-Christmas events. Christmas features in- cluded dressing dolls, packing baskets, and a party in the department. The May Day Breakfast and the Junior-Senior Merry-Go dance brought the year ' s activities 10 a delightful conclusion. First semester officers were: President, Patricia Fausold; Vice-President, Fred Stokes; Secretary, Helen Shaffer; Treasurer, Bertha McDowell; Assistant Treasurer, Billie Bright. Chamber ol Commerce Officers: Robert McGrew, President; William Cutler, Vice-President; James Trainer, Corresponding Secretary; Helen Shea, Recording Secretary; Jack Ritter, Treasurer. Home Economics Club Officers: Patricia Fausold, President; Fred Stokes, Vice-President; Helen Shaffer, Secretary; Bertha McDowell, Treasurer. [79] ORGANIZATIONS ' LUTHERAN CLUB The Lutheran Club has been organized to bring into closer religious and social contact all the Lutheran students attending this college. The organization has an enrollment of one hundred forty students and an active club membership of fifty members. During the year the members of the club engaged in a get-together party, a Halloween party, a Christmas party, two general parties, and a dinner held in the Lutheran Church basement. The school year 1941-42 has been one of the most active years in the history of the Lutheran Student Organization on Indiana ' s campus. ERSKINE CLUB The Erskine Club of the United Presbyterian Church was organized three years ago to give the students of the college a closer relationship with Christian life in Indiana and on our campus. The club meets every Sunday morning for Sabbath school with Mr. C. S. Ecker of Indiana, teacher of the class and sponsor of the club. Once a month the club holds a party in the social hall of the church. The first party of the year was held at the Rustic Lodge with seventy-five students attending. Officers for the year were: President, Fred Craft; Secretary-Treasurer, Janet Hammond. Lutheran Club Officers: Eleanor Grove, President; Isabel Sarver, Secretary; Rachel Hench, Treasurer. Erskine Club Officers: Fred Craft, President; Janet Hammond, Secretary-Treasurer. [80] Newman Club Officers: Dolores Quinn, President; Leonard Litzinger, Vice-President; John Balog, Treasurer; Emily Puskar, Secretary. Methodist Club Officers: Margaret Barnhart, Presi- dent; Ruth Pringle, Vice-President; Ruth Jordan, Secretary; Emma Daly, Treasurer. NEWMAN CLUB The Newman Club was organized to better acquaint Catholic students with the heritage of their religion and to stimulate fellowship among them. Hav- ing joined the National Newman Federation and with one hundred twenty- five enthusiastic students and teachers, the club was very active throughout the year. Among the activities, besides the monthly meetings, were a spaghetti dinner held at the lodge, a bowling party, a Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter Commu- nion breakfast, making and sending Christmas cards, purchasing Newman pins, and a formal dinner dance on April 18 at the Country Club. METHODIST CLUB The Methodist Club is an active religious group on the campus. Under the spon- sorship of Miss Lola Beelar it has endeavored to bring Methodist students into a closer fellowship with each other and with God. Once every month the club numbering seventy-five, meets in Fellowship Hail of the Methodist Church. Under the leadership of the chaplain an inspiring woi . service is held. Then follows a period of planned (mcrjigr on usuaj ly keeping with the season of the year, and light refreshmenf i ' This year the club was particularly privileged Ir- the National Methodist Youth Conference in UrbanaJ Officers: Thomas Brum- baugh, Chancellor; Ruth Pringle, Warden of the Purse; Gracella Shaull, Scribe. QUILL CLUB The American College Quill Ciub is a writers ' organization established in American colleges to encourage a literary effort and criticism. It is not an honorary club; to retain membership each member must consistently produce original work. To maintain a balance between inexperience and maturity, each college group must have active faculty members. The American College Quill Club is non-secret and non-fraternal. Its nomen- clature and ritual are based on ancient Anglo-Saxon culture. Admission is by origi- nal manuscripts submitted anonymously. Ger Rune, the local chapter, was admitted to membership in the national or- ganization in 1930. Since then Ger Rune has been one of the most active runes. An- nually Ger Rune publishes the magazine Scroll, which contains the year ' s output of original work; this publication is widely distributed on our campus. The national organ of Quill is the guarterly magazine, Parchment, which publishes manu- scripts submitted by the fifteen runes. Original work of local Quill members has appeared regularly in Parchment. In October the local rune sent Mrs. Louise Anderson Macdonald as our dele- gate to the Witenagemot, the national convention held at Lawrence, Kansas. At our November iji gtijjj Mrs. Macdonald gave a very interesting report on the convention Earlftjn Jaf imprese ar, pledges were initiated in full membership at an rs. Macdonald ' s home. ORGANIZATIONS INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB The International Relations Club was organized under the auspices of the Car- negie Foundation for International Peace. The purpose of the organization is to give students the opportunity to discuss problems of international importance and to maintain a broadmindedness in forming opinions. As a result it is hoped that students will fix attention on underlying principles of international law, conduct, and organization. With the aid of the Student Cooperative Association, Dorothy Braffette, Alvin Munn, Andrew Paul, and William Reinish represented Indiana at the annual Middle Atlantic I. R. C. conference which was held at Lehigh University. Here Indiana delegates participated in various panel discussions concerning such subjects as The Japanese Situation, American Solidarity, and United States and the Present War. Princeton University was chosen as next year ' s conference site. The organization has meetings bi-monthly. One is devoted to members only, and one takes the shape of an Open Forum at which current, controversial sub- jects are discussed. In March, I. R. C. presented a timely forum to both the New Century Club of Indiana and to the all-college assembly in the new auditorium. Officers for the year were: William Reinish, President; Alvin Munn, Vice- President; Sylvia Demopulos, Secretary; and Arthur Price, Treasurer. Miss Ethel Belden of the Social Studies Department sponsors the club. Officers: William Reinish, President; Alvin Munn, Vice- President; Sylvia Demopulos, Secretary; Arthur Price, Treas- urer. [83] Officers: James L. Dick, President; Betty Weaver, Secretary; C. M. Johnson, Sponsor. INTERCOLLEGIATE CONFERENCE ON GOVERNMENT . . . The Intercollegiate Conference on Government is held annually at Harns- burg. Representatives from all the larger colleges in the state gather at the capital to study timely governmental problems. The group is divided into committees to study that phase of the problem. The members of each com- mittee have spent much of the school year preparing points to suggest at these meetings. The first day of the three day conference is devoted to the committee meetings. The next two days are given to the discussion of the various committee meetings in a General Assembly. Different governmental problems are considered every year. Several of the projects that have been practiced are: a unicameral legislature, Constitutional Convention and this year a peace conference. The convention is usually held in the latter part of April. At Indiana this organization is for the benefit of all those interested in governmental development and organization. During the first semester the club ' s work deals with the study of governmental theories and parliamen- tary proceedings. Since the conference is consistently operated according to Robert ' s Rules of Order, this is a very important aspect of our preparation. At the end of this period a rigid test is given and those having the highest scores represent the college at the conference. Work on the problem to be dis- cussed begins immediately. Such honors come only from intense work and sincere interest. This year Indiana sent a group of twenty to the conference. C. M. Johnson of the Social Studies Department sponsors the Indiana unit. [84] THE TEMPO THE COLLEGE CHOIR INDIANA ' S MUSIC The College Choir is composed primarily of students who are majoring in Music Education, but it is also open to students in the entire college who can sing acceptable and meet the reguirements musically. Twenty-two out of ninety- four now in the College Choir are from other departments in the college. Here the student becomes acguainted with the methods and procedures for the attainment of superior choral singing through the use of the richest choral litera- ture, embracing compositions of early polyphonic school, the classic period, and modern group of composers. The choir moves with sureness and sensitivity from simple folk music, negro spiritual, and madrigal to the intensity of great sacred choral music. Essentials of singing are stressed including posture, breath control, and elimination of tension. The organization has appeared in concerts of many different types including appearances before the Eastern Music Educators in Atlantic City, the Christmas Choral Festival, and many sacred concerto. Miss Mary Muldowney is the director. [86] The Men ' s Glee Club is composed of all men in the Music Department and all others interested. The purpose of the club is to survey available literature which the students in the Music Department might use with high school glee clubs, and to pre- pare a repertoire of sacred and secular songs. The Junior Choir is a non-specialized group whose primary aim is to provide an opportunity where non-departmental students may enjoy inspiring musical experi- ence. Placing a large number of freshman music majors in this group assures a musical standard of performance. Public performance at Sunday Vesper Services further enhances the experience of this group. The personnel of the Women ' s Chorus consists of all the women in the Music Department and interested students in other departments. The purpose of the organi- zation is to become familiar with the sacred and secular literature for women ' s voices. The group furnish special musical numbers at some of the regular Union Vesper services. Junior Choir Men ' s Glee Club Women ' s Chorus colli :gk symphony The College Symphony has two main functions. It provides a rich orchestral experience for the members and contributes to the cultural life of the college and community. Its membership of some sixty picked instrumentalists is drawn mainly from the Department of Music; however, membership is open to any student in the college who can gualify. Modern symphonic repertoire is studies with the double purpose of providing a vital music experience and acguainting the prospective music teacher with rehearsal technigue and orchestral organization and procedure. The College String Quartet was organized for the purpose of studying string quarted style and literature. This year it has appeared on the College radio programs and the semi-monthly hall recitals held in the music department. Its major performance of the fall semester was on the formal recital with Bronwen Cooper, pianist in the Dvorak Piano Quintet. In addition, they played for faculty-student recitals in the department through-out the year. STRING ORCHESTRA WOODWIND ENSEMBLE The Woodwind Ensemble, composed of ten outstanding woodwind players, has as its chief function the study of important literature for woodwind instruments. The instrumentation is so arranged as to comprise two guintets and as such func- tion independently in hall recitals and other college functions. Several trips are made to high schools of the service area where demonstration-recitals are given to encourage the study of these instruments. Lawrence Stitt directs this group. The College Concert Band is open to all students, both men and women, who can perform proficiently on their instruments. A part of the organization plays weekly for the assembly programs. In addition, special music is prepared by the band for all holiday occasions at which time the full band performs. Concert appearances are presented for children ' s concerts and for the general public. The band also serves as a laboratory for students in advanced conducting and to survey material for high school bands. CONCERT BAND N ' V . tf The MARCHING BAND Under the direction of Irving Cheyette, the Marching id has come to be recognized as one of the outstanding mus; - units. The band, consisting of seventy-two men dressed in cadet gray uniforms with red trimmings, con- cluded a successful fall season. The organization partici- pated in all of the home football games, presenting march- ing maneuvers and letter formations for the fans. The organization serves an additional function as a laboratory for college students majoring in music who, through participation in the band, become familiar with the technigue of rehearsals of such a unit and the prepara- tion of field maneuvers. It was also valuable in teaching students of the department the technigues of handling a band on the football field. The Band also served as a community organization, participating in patriotic parades through Indiana and also in the annual college rally at the Manos Theatre. Like many other music clubs, this group includes students from other departments. [90] ON STAGE . . . A LOOK BACK STAGE JT THE MAN WHO CAME TO DINNER Daugherty and McCandless HEROINE FROM •DON PASOUALF DEAR SHERRY, BEFUDDLED MISS PREEN [92] B V j M Q H S AN IMPRESSIVE LINEUP WHO ' S THE MUMMY? THAT SMILE OF DISGUST CURTAIN GOING UP! PLAYS OPERAS LECTURES CONCERTS ENTERTAINMENTS MUSICALES MORE FROM THE OPERA [94] NEWS A LOVELY LADY VIEWS AND OPINIONS A WELL ROUNDED CULTURAL LIFE PROGRAM [95] LEONARD LITERARY SOCIETY Leonard Literary Society is an outgrowth of two old organiza- tions. Hugheman and Erodelphian Literary Societies which were chartered in the beginning years of the College. In these eariy days Jane E. Leonard, whose name the organizations now hon- ors, promoted the presentation of visiting professional talent to supplement the essays, declamations and debates. Pennsylvania tax laws later made it necessary to dissolve the charter The new idea for cooperative rather than competitive programs came into prominence about this time. Out oi this spirit the teamwork of play production naturally thrived and grew into many one-act plays of the workshop variety, as weii as, finished three-act presentations. The traditional professional programs were continued until recently. Among the long list of rich talent and celebrities brought to the Campus by Leonard Literary Society are : The Abby Players, Ruth Draper, Cornelia Otis Skinner, Rear Admiral Richard E Byrd, Jane Cowl and Jimmy Stewart, Indiana s own Hollywood Star. The society now sponsors polished productions of three-act, worthy Broadway plays, suitable for student activity. The officers this year were William Seibert President; Patty Shaw Vice-President; Edna Smider, Financial Secretary; Ruth Hepner, Secretary; Helen Solamk, Treasurer. The organization is sponsored by Edna Lee Sprowls. [96] CAMPUS NEWSMEN I ' ' . ■ HELEN F. EGLESTON RICHARD F. PEARSON JOHN M. OLSHOCK ROBERT L. REISINGER The editors Jbf th book, one whiclfe will In keeping with Mhe prec ede fts set by past ec out, design, pHotography, akid student appeal, the Staff of the 242 0ak has endeavored to create a book which will not merely meet the standards of yearbook critics but, more important, will find favor among the adminis- tration, faculty, and student body. With this latter aim well in mind, the Staff has worked to produce an artistic and appealing annual, one that will show in a tangible way the campus as it has existed and functioned during the past year. The editors have tried to emphasize those extra-curricular activities which contribute as much in their own way to the well-being and develop- ment of students as the burning of midnight oil. If this book recalls pleasant memories of college days at Indiana, the ambitions of the staff will have been realized. This year ' s staff is grateful to Mrs. Helen F. Egleston, Editorial Advis- er; Harold W. Thomas, Financial Adviser; Don Young, of the Pontiac Elec- trotype and Engraving Company; H. B. Weaver, of the Stevenson and Foster Printing Company; Carl Douglas, contracted photographer for the year- book; Elmer Daiglo, special photographer, for their kind help in producing the 1942 Oak. [98] Copy sheets are checked THE STAFF Editors-in-Chief Richard F. Pearson, Robert L. Reisinger Business Manager John M. Olshock Assistant Editors Lon S. Bond Assistant Business Managers Harold Caylor, Steve Shuster Editorial Directors Robert H. Flenner, Roe Cunningham Art Editors Thomas Brumbaugh, Gertrude Lozer Copy Editors Janet Gustafson Walter Hill Editorial Adviser Helen F. Egleston Financial Adviser Harold W. Thomas Checking panels [99] 4 RHODES STABLEY GEORGE CURLEY WALTER C. HILL THE INDIANA PENN ETHEL L. FARRELL The Indiana Penn serves as a record of the activities of the college. It is financed by the Student Co-operative Association and is designed to express and reflect the opinions of the students of the College. Cur- rently it carries a kaleidoscopic picture of all the happenings during the week; the large and small, the ridiculous and the sublime, the commuter and the boarder, the non-fraternity and the fraternity. An active exchange system with teachers colleges, high schools, liberal arts colleges, and universities in several states is conducted by The Penn. The aim of the paper is to provide an interesting and informative weekly that reflect student opinion and that makes known the activi- ties and standards of the school to others who may be interested. Penn staff members are selected from interested students who vol- unteer their services because they are interested in journalism. An effort is made to start promising freshmen so that they might rise to higher positions as they gain in experience and amount of service. For several years representatives from the staff have gone to the Columbia Scholastic Press Association ' s annual meeting in New York, returning with fresh ideas and enthusiasms. The Editors-in-Chief selected by the Publications Committee were George Curley, first semester, and Walter Hill, second semester. Ruth Knowles and Rhodes Stabley were faculty advisers the first and second semester respectively. Ethel L. Farrell acted as financial adviser. [100] First Semester Second Semester THE STAFF Editor-in-Chief George Curley Assistant Editor Walter Hill Managing Editor Janet Gustafson News Editor Jeanne Swartz Asst. News Editor Robert De Gaetano Sports Editors . . Frank Alcamo, Samuel Addis, Andrew Paul Copy Editor Walter Hill Art Editor Clair Wagner Faculty Adviser Rhodes Stabley Financial Adviser Ethel Farrell THE STAFF Editor-in-Chief Walter C. Hill Assistant Editor Andrew Paul Sports Editor Samuel Addis Copy Editor Janet Gustafson News Editor Robert Flenner Executive Secretary Edith Trout Faculty Adviser Rhodes Stabley Financial Adviser Ethel Farrell That professional look The big chief [101] Heighes Jones Zink File Kipp Davis PUBLICATIONS COMMITTEE . . The Publications Committee, composed of Dr. Bieghler, Dr. Davis, Dr. File, Dr. Heiges, Mr. Jones, Mr. Kipp, Dr. Stabley, and Dr. Zink, chairman, sets the general plan for the four regu- lar college publications. These quarterly bulletins include the regular school catalog published in February, the summer school catalog in May, and two professional bulletins bearing the dates of August and November. In 1941, in addition to the above, an advertising folder was printed in the spring of the year. The professional bulletins for 1941 carried the titles, Ele mentary Education in the Laboratory Schools and Edu- cation Basic to Defense. The Committee also is ready to help by offering sugges- tions or defining the policies to be followed in the other school publications, whether published by students or faculty. Under this heading are found the college annual, The Oak, and the school ' s weekly paper, The Penn, both student publications. The Handbook, The Proceedings of the Annual Meetings of the Central Western Pennsylvania Conferences, special de- partmental folders and other advertising material published by the college also fall into this category. Smaller committees have charge of preparing this material. [102] UDENT GOVERNMENT Betty Hay Harry Mitchell, President George Curley Paul Deane, Vice Pres. Martha Slack Jane Lewis Beth Grove William Reinish Lon Bond Paul B eckley Tom Brumbaugh Rose Cunningham Vivian Sinclair Phyllis Hutchinson Don Gibson Don Cassatt Marjorie Hill, Secretary Arthur Price James Dick Jane Corazza Dorothy Black Mary Woodle Walter M. Whitmyre, THE STUDENT COUNCIL The term 1941-42 has been the initial year for a new student government organization at Indiana. The most vital part of the organization is the Stu- dent Council which represents a cross section of the student body. Together with proportional representation from departments, resident women, resident men, non-resident women, and non-resident men, and classes are represented. In keeping with the philosophy and recommendations of the Student Par- ticipation Committee of last year, the first activity of Council was to organize its relation to standing campus committees. Committees were chosen and stu- dent leaders elected to cooperate with faculty sponsors in administering campus affairs. The responsibility of providing dance music was assured when Council chose between a group of independent student musicians and a band under faculty sponsorship. Exercising a democratic principle, other student musi- cians were given opportunity to audition for the work. At the time of the Millersville conference of student cooperative associa- tions, Mary Woodle, Jane Lewis, Roe Cunningham, and Harry Mitchell were elected Indiana ' s delegates. Part of the conference was devoted to the drafting of a new constitution, making the association a federation of student [104] governments. Mary Woodle was chosen state secretary. Upon their return, ihe delegates reviewed with Council the discussions of their respective panels. A short time later we officially became a member of the federation by ratify- ing the constitution and paying the annual dues. Before the close of football season, the Council assumed the sponsorship of pep meetings. One was held in the dining room, and, though a break with tradition, this was a successful rally. At a special audition, six girl cheerleaders were chosen by Council judges. A benefit dance sponsored by Council in January brought us one step nearer realizing our organ. The major theme of the second semester ' s work was the redrafting of a constitution. The law was written to correspond with the organization used this year in Student government at ISTC. FRESHMEN CUSTOMS 1MB [105] David Bell Edward Thall Benny Costello Paul Bergman Robert Cochrane THE GOVERNED MEN ' S STUDENT LEAGUE The Men ' s Student League, part of the student government plan at Indi- ana, was formed several years ago as an organization that, representing all the men in college, would meet and decide upon policies for those matters affecting men students as a whole. It has as its purpose co-operation with the administrative authorities of the college to promote personal and group responsibility toward the guidance and regulation of the affairs and duties of men students. Two representatives from the Senior, Junior, Sophomore, and Freshman classes, plus the Dean of Men, an ex-officio member, comprise the Executive Board of the League, which acts as a governing body. This board chooses its own president, who selects committees for the various affairs arising during the school year. Supervision of the freshman initiations is part of the work of the League. Authority for the enforcement of these customs is given by the League to the Sophomore Tribunal, consisting of five men chosen from the Sophomore Class. RESIDENT WOMEN ' S LEAGUE The Resident Women ' s League includes all boarding women, who or- ganize in order to promote socialization of women students, to develop responsibility through student management, and to build greater cooperation with faculty and administration. This year in addition to carrying on the functions of government, the League sponsored freshman customs and activity nights. One objective was closer contact between the League and boarding students. In order that work may be done expeditiously, matters concerning dormitory regulations are taken care of by the League Council, which consists of officers and represen- tatives from various sections of the dormitories. The officers of the League Council are: Dorothy Black, President; Jane Carazza, Vice-President; Ruthe Carlson, Secretary. The Advisory Board, members of which are chosen according to classes, strives to develop a friendly feeling among all women students, and recom- mendations are made to the League Council of ways in which its members may serve students and the college. The Advisory Board officers are: Doro- thy Mulhollen, President; Frances Crawford, Vice-President; Ruth Pringle, Secretary. Pres., Dorothy Black V. Pres., Jane Corazza Sec ' y-, Ruthe Carlson CANT BE GOVERNED [107] Jane Jacobson Mary Woodle Gail Cline President, James Dick V. Pres., Dean Bergman Sec ' y., Harry Carney Sergeant-at-Arms, Clifton Steele WOMEN ' S NON-RESIDENT LEAGUE The Women ' s Non-Resident League has grown from a small group of girls into a recognized organization on campus. Their social year began with an outing at the school lodge with the Non-Resident Men as their guests. Infor- mal teas held throughout the year enabled the non-resident women to meet resident women and to exchange viewpoints on current events. The officers were: President, Mary Woodly; Vice-President, Jane Jacob- son; Secretary-Treasurer, Gail Cline. MEN ' S NON-RESIDENT LEAGUE The Non-Resident Men ' s League, an organization of all commuter and day men students, held a joint fall outing with the Non-Resident Women ' s League. The affair was in the nature of a Hallowe ' en party. Early in the spring another outing was held at the College Lodge. Four new rooms have been added to the Non-Resident Men ' s guarters in the ground floor of John Sutton Hall. New furniture has been promised by the administration. [108] THE PERSONALITIES THE CAMPUS Delt president (3) . . . Pan-Hel prexy . . . known as Lindy to her friends . . . quick tempered . . . matron of McConn ' s . . . Johnstown firebrand majoring in Primary Education . . . Indiana will surely miss Louise. Better known as Scotty . . . Naval Re- servest . . . student pilot . . . Phi Sig prexy . . . Business Ed ... a gentleman in every sense of the word ... a conscientious student . . . partial to Leckey. Alpha Sig . . . Jean ' s Irish wit endears her to all . . . including an Irish lad named OToole . . . hard working Business stu- dent . . . training for a teacher but her ambitions lie elsewhere. WA E O ' HAB UISTU BEKGH [no] Delt . . . Student Council member . . . a committee not complete without her . . . one Clark Hall-er who meets the 10 P. M. deadline . . . Munn ' s her man . . . convention goer. imAM REWBH Phi Sig playboy . . . few organizations on campus that were without his services . . . Bill was first semester prexy I.R.C. . . . intramural enthusiast . . . secretary of Gamma Rho Tau ... a thespian of no small ability. Second semester president of International Relations Club . . . Phi Sig . . . senior in Secondary Department . . . something of a chauvinist . . . can be depended upon to produce a high grade of work. THE CAMPUS Tri Sigma . . . President of Junior Class . . . excellent in The Man Who Came to Dinner . . . though only a Junior more sophisticated than most seniors . . . always found in the right places with the right people there is Marjorie. President of Student Body . . . musician . . . conscientious in allowing all schools of thought to be aired . . . initiated and de- veloped student government on campus ... a Phi Alph . . . Harry is known to all. Everybody ' s friend . . . Student Council member, also Student Participation Com- mittee . . . Student Coop . . . frank and sin- cere in all his work . . . George ' s dry humor endears him to all he meets. CUW-E-f U p ov HlU- [112] FRA NC1S PATT RUT H ENGELHART PAUL BECKEEY Sig Tau . . . man about campus . . . student council member ... a junior . . . harbors a deep appreciation of woman- hood (but who doesn ' t) . . . can be count- ed on to do his share . . . always a lead- er in campus affairs. Patty . . . junior in Music Depart- ment . . . his personal magnetism is ir- resistable . . . heads school band . . . plays the piano for keeps, and wins . . . Phi Alph Prexy ... to meet him is to know him; to know him is to like him. Tau prexy ... a red-head who realiy gets around . . . has a natural affinity for Hussy . . . Music Student . . . assembly piano accompanist . . . easy to get to know . . . hard to dislike. [113] TANE BEACOM DOROTHY BRAFFETTE PATRICIA FAUSOLD Another Kappa Delta Pi starlet, presi- dent (4) ... a writer of no small ability . . a cultured young lady interested in the cultu- ral side of things . . . Art Senior. Delt Vice President . . . one of the genius- es of Kappa Delta Pi . . . takes her work seri- ously but not to the exclusi on of her social responsibilities . . . active I.R.C. Clubber. Home Ec. Club president . . . Interna- tional Relations Club . . . outstanding actress on campus . . . absorbed in current topics . . . serious yet entirely likeable . . . rugged individualist ... an I.C.G. legislation theo- rist. [114] BETTY FOX VIVACIOUS ELECTRIC SCINTILLATING RESTRAINED DISCRIMINATING GRACEFUL MARGARET OLSON POISED SOPHISTICATED GAY JANE CALHOUN N BARBARA RIFENBARY ALLURING FRAGILE RADIANT LOIS TEETER CHARMING DEMURE GRACIOUS CANDIDS ETC [121] ...AROUND INDIANA DO IT THIS WAY [122] Ill LISTENING IN PRIMPING CHINNING WHY THE DOG? WOOF-WOOF SLEEPING BEAUTY [123] DOING THINGS THE STUDENTS WAY ART IN THE MAKING [124] LOVELY ! DOES IT HURT? PATRIOTISM ONE PHI SIG WHO WORKS WHAT A LINE UP ARNTZ LETS LOOSE [125] . . . CLASSES . . . ATHLETICS CAMERA ANTICS ART— PURE AND SIMPLE [126] NOT IN THE DELL? WORK OR PLAY? BEAUTY IN BED WETTING THE WHISTLE CUTE— AREN ' T THEY? THIS WAS POSED [127] THAT IMPORTANT SMOKE FIRST LOVE CHRISTMAS LOVE AUTOGRAPH HOUNDS REVIEWING THE TEST WHAT ' S THIS? [128] Kappa Delta Pi, an honor society in Edu- cation, was brought to this campus May 19, 1928. It was incorporated as a national or- ganization in 1911 at the University of Illinois to encourage high standards in preparation for teaching, and to invite into membership students who exhibit worthy educational ideals, and sound scholarship. The 1941-42 program was Experimen ts in Education. Through the year the meetings were as follows: tour of the Laboratory School directed by Mr. John Davis and election of new members; initiation banguet at which Mr. Lincoln Miller told of the organization of Lincoln School, Columbia University; presen- tation of case studies by Dr. Guy P. Davis; a study of the educational program of the C. C. C; a joint meeting with Phi Delta Kappa to discuss graduate work. Thomas Brumbaugh was elected the dele- gale to the national convention in San Fran- cisco. Whitman Delach Walsh Horner Wall King Sharp Smith Shaull Uhler Schuster Church Hart Dare Davis Balfour McCafferty Campagna Hughes Camp k m OFFICERS President JANE BEACOM Vice-President JESS HARTLEY Corresponding Secretary JANE RAIRIGH Recording Secretary KATHLEEN DANNER 1 Treasurer RICHARD PEARSON Sponsor JOY MAHACHEK KAPPA DELTA PI o ?? m ■ v ) rt 7, ¥ frill MM Brumbaugh Delach Cowan Hay Dick Braffette Corcoran Durbin Linamen Mahachek Mulhollen Curley Danner Kipp Barnhart Knepp Pearson Kolcum Solanik Fetterman Members Gracella Shauli Dorothy Balfour Dorothy Smith Margaret Barnhart Jeanne Swartz Jane Beacom Virginia Wall Dorothy Braffette Pauline Weed Thomas Brumbaugh Emma Wetzel Samuel Campagna Doris Whitman Jane Corazza Alice Whittaker Elazabeth Corcoran Mary Wilgus Rosanna Cowan George Curley HONORARY Kathleen Danner MEMBERS Margaret Dare G. P. Davis Jean Dougherty R. F. Heiges Emily Delach M. J: Walsh James Dick Lillian Durbin FACULTY Gerald Fetterman H. L. Camp Mildred Hart Irving Cheyette Jess Hartley Laura Church Betty Hay Ethel Coughlin Ethel Hornick A. E. Drumheller Dorothy Karabinus Marie Graham Vivian Knepp Margaret Hartsock Olga Kolcun Orval Kipp Harold Linamen Ruth Rink Mary McCafferty Vera Simpson Dorothy Mulhollen Thelma Randall Richard Pearson Jean Rairigh Phyllis Pierson Paul Smay Helen Salonik J. M. Uhler Francis Sharp Martha Zimmerman [135] PI OMEGA PI Members Betty Brandon Martha Brewer Jane Corazza Elizabeth Corcoran Margaret Dare Lillian Durbin Dorothy Ellenberger Norma Ferraro Gerald Fetterman Donald Frischmann Marjorie Hill Ethel Hornick Clara Jaylock Ruth Jordan Charles R. Kalmanek Dorothy Karabinus Agnes Krug Lawanda Lewis Harold Linamen Betty McLaughlin Olive Paulisick Anthony Perfilio Anne Pezzuti Virginia Roberts Harriet Rockefeller Lucille Russell Fred Sansonetti Edna Smider Melba Stahl Anna Stover Genet Stull Pauline Weed Doris Whipkey Jean Whitney FACULTY Florence Arntz A. E. Drumheller Ethel Farrell Alinton File G. G. Hill E. J. McLuckie LeRoy A. King R. S. Rowland H. W. Thomas R. F. Webb «e£ Dare Corazza Linamen Roberts Durbin King Stoner Smider Fetterman Arntz Pezzuti Ellenberger Webb Jordan Ferraro Weed [136] O (3 P Farrell Brewer Hornick Kalmanek Whitney Brandon Sansonitti Rowland Stahl Hill McLuckie Paulisick McLaughlin Drumheller Jaylock Whipkey Pi Omega Pi is a national honorary and professional business education fraternity whose purpose is to encourage, promote, ex- tend, and create interest and scholarship in commerce, aid in civic betterment in colleges, encourage and foster high ethical standards in business and professional life, and teach the ideal of service as the basis of all worthy enterprises. Kappa chapter was established at Indiana in 1929. First main event of the year was initiation of new members. In November, Pi Omega Pi and Gamma Rho Tau held their annual formal dinner at Rustic Lodge. Among the varied meetings was a panel discussion, conducted by senior members, of vital guestions dealing with the business educational curriculum. Election of officers in January and pledging eligibles in the spring were also important events. A student delegate was sent to the national convention in December. OFFICERS President ETHEL HORNICK Vice-President JEAN WHITNEY Secretary ELIZABETH CORCORAN Treasurer BETTY BRANDON Sponsor A. E. DRUMHELLER ALPHA PHI GAMMA Alpha Phi Gamma, a national honorary journalistic fraternity, was established for the purpose of promoting the welfare of the col- lege through the recognition of individual ability and achievement in the field of jour- nalism. Qualifications for membership are a high scholastic average and participation in college publications. Alpha Phi Gamma proposes to bring to- gether the great array of conscientious stu- dents engaged in journalistic endeavors. This society proposes to promote high-grade schol- arship and character and to encourage stu- dent participation in the college publications: the Oak and the Penn. The special project which Sigma Chapter adopted for the year was that of studying critically the problems of past publications in order to benefit future editors of the Oak and Penn. The Spring Banguet, held annually, is looked forward to as an outstanding social event on the fraternity ' s calendar. ■ ■MRHH Smith Gosnell Schnell King File Rifenbury Hill Brumbaugh Pearson Zarena Danner Balfour Egleston Paulisick Lentz Zink OFFICERS President WALTER C. HILL Vici-President CRAIG G. SWAUGER cretary OREST ZORENA Ctsurer THOMAS BRUMBAUGH iff CATHERINE LENTZ iftor RUTH KNOWLES ■mr - GAMMA RHO TAU ft P P P O ft €: r o Schuster Drumheller File Thomas Frischmann Rowland Hill McLuckie Chihon Litzinger King Beyer Swanson Shearin DeMatt Cassatt Reinish Freed Roman Kalmanek Robertson Santcmgelo Martinko Beckley Linamen OFFICERS President LEONARD J. LITZINGER Vice-President JOHN CHIHON Secretary WILLIAM J. REINISH Treasurer CHARLES KALMANEK Historian JOHN FREED Sponsor RALPH ROWLAND Gamma Rho Tau, a national honorary and professional business education fra- ternity for men, includes both teachers and prospective teachers who have completed at least one-half of a four-year course in this field. Membership implies distinct teaching ability, as evidenced by high scholastic standing, commendable personal and social qualities, and professional attitude. Gamma Rho Tau brings together men engaged in commercial teaching and in business to discuss their problems with ease and thoroughness in a fraternal spirit. The democratic ideal in education is forwarded, and a spirit of research is encouraged. Beta chapter was organized on the In- diana campus on January 4, 1929. The fol- lowing schools also have chapters: Syra- cuse University, University of Southern Cal- ifornia, University of Washington. [139] ALPHA OMEGA The Alpha Omego Geographers, a local honorary fraternity, was organized to further professional work and social contacts in the field of geography. Mem- bers must have completed nine hours of geography, must have maintainea a B average, and must complete an original project. The year ' s activities included an outing for geography majors and minors at which Mr. Davis showed pictures of his field trip, a formal dinner, discussions of teaching geography on elementary and secondary levels, a panel discussion of current problems in geography, initiation meeting at which Mr. Boyts showed pictures of Pennsylvania, open house for the alumni on Alumni Day, a trip to California State Teachers College, and a visit from the Geography Club of Slippery Rock State Teachers College. The Alpha Omega Bulletin, an annual publication, was circulated among present members, alumni, superintendents of schools, and geography majors. OFFICERS President BOBLYN L. QUAIL Vice-President JOHN BOBER Secretary-Treasurer ELSIE HEDFORS Corresponding Sec ' y NAOMI VANDERPOOL Reporter EVELYN STREAMS Sponsor NORAH E. ZINK Streams Quail Zink Davis Vanderpool Kolody Allen Boyts Craft Watson Buchanan Zimmerman Casseday Fyock Hedfors DeMezza Bergman ■JAk [140] i M © f)fi 3M o Smith Mass Wixon Weston Rose Jones Davidson Kolcum Anderson Merriman Allison Finter Lyon Wenard Wetzel Lewis Sanders McCafferty Wills Lappen Cowan Wetzel Alden Brown Reese Wall KAPPA OMICRON PHI The Kappa Phi ' s, members of a national professional and honorary Home Economics sorority, started the fall season with an open- fire picnic at the college lodge for the new- pledges and the Home Economics faculty. The clever pledges returned the compliment by serving paper pumpkin pies to summon all members to a Thanksgiving party in the department. In December, candlelight on red and gold brought sorority tradition to an impressive Founder ' s Day banguet at Tara Inn. The spring party given by the patronesses and the all-exciting senior dance in April com- pleted the year ' s social activities on the campus. Every member left for home with a promise to be in Missouri the following week to attend the national conclave. OFFICERS President REBECCA ALLISON Vice-President ALICE F. WHITTAKER Corresponding Sec ' y ROSANNA COWAN Recording Sec ' y HELEN LIGHTCAP Sponsor THELMA LAPPEN PANHELLENIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS President LOUISE LINDBERGH Treasurer EILEEN KRAMER Corresponding Sec ' y THELMA JONES Recording Sec ' y MAXINE SEANOR Sponsor FLORENCE KIMBALL All of the sororities on campus make up the Panhellenic Association, which helps to make a close relationship between these or- ganizations. Two representatives from each sorority are chosen to carry on the business during the year. Soon after school began a Panhellenic Reception was given in order that the transfer and freshman girls could get better acquaint - ed with the sorority girls. Everyone had an amusing evening trying to associate so many names with the right faces. Paul Hickson and his Wash-Jeff Twelve helped make the annual Panhellenic dance one of the biggest successes of the year. Since the eventful night came just before the holi- days, the gay yuletide spirit prevailed, even to the stately Christmas trees that were trimmed for decoration. Contributions from the Panhellenic asso- ciation were made during the school year to the Tuberculosis and the Community funds. Gfi® Louise Lindberg Eileen Kramer Thelma Jones Rhoda Hunter Dorothy Howe Dorothy Black Ruth Englehart Martha Hindman Peggy McCafferty Helen Ely Doris Letzler Jane Lewis Betty Roney Maxime Seanor Phyllis Pearson Marjorie Hill Martha Ward Thelma Jones Jean Dahlin Alverta Carlson [144] There are ten men in the Interfraternity Council: the Dean of Men and Chairman, Walter M. Whitmyre; the sponsor and president of Phi Sigma Pi, Lawrence C. Davis and Wayne Scott; Sigma Tau Gamma, Ralph S. Rowland, and Orest Zorena; Phi Alpha Zeta, Tobias O. Chew and Milton Carter. In addition, one representative is chosen from each fraternity according to the regulations of the respective group. Membership gualifications, pledging regulations, rush parties, professional meetings, house residence rules, and interpretation of the articles of agreement comprise a few of the problems that come under the jurisdiction of the Council. The three fraternities are re guired to conform with any decisions made by the Council. The Council sponsors the Interfraternity Dance during Thanks- giving vacation which only fraternity men are eligible to attend. This group meets at regular intervals throughout the school year. INTER FRATERNITY COUNCIL f ' ■ P P c OFFICERS Phi Alpha Zeta. . . .Francis Patt Milton Carter Phi Sigma Pi Wayne Scott John Freed, Alvin Munn Sigma Tau Gamma Orest Zorena Paul Beckley Davis Zorena Patt Scott Chew Beckley Freed Munn Whitmyre Rowland ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA v t Alpha Sigma Alpha, a social-professional sorority, was founded at Farmville, Virginia, in 1901. Alpha Gamma, the local chapter, was the third chapter to be established and has been particularly active since it was reinstated in 1928. This was an especially busy season for the Alpha Sigs. The first important social event was the annual Founder ' s Day Luncheon, held at the Indiana Country Club, alumnae and patronesses were special guests. Delegates to the national convention reported on their interesting experi- ences in Chicago and brought back many clever plans and ideas for the local chapter. Initiation ceremonies were performed for eight pledges; the rushing season followed, and many freshmen and transfers were entertained at an informal party at the college lodge. The Christmas season brought the annual holiday events: the Panhellenic Dance, the gala Christmas party at Miss Belden ' s home, followed by the much enjoyed yuletide vacation. The new year brought many more excit- ing occasions for the Alpha Sigs: theatre parties, pajama parties, and breakfast hikes were included in the informal events. The freshmen were again entertained at an exciting dinner-dance at the Indiana Country Club. The Alpha Gamma Chapter was entertained by the alumnae of Pitts- burgh at the annual spring luncheon. The neophyte, ac- cording to time-honored custom, entertained the actives at a novel party in the Activities Cottage. These were the highlights of the social program for the Alpha Sigs this year. [146] Hawkins Hunter Mahachek Lyon McCaleb Belden McGrain Whitsell Line Waldenville Shaw Brewer Shaffer Adams Schaeffer Clark Kennedy Divvens Black Hetager Hall Douglas Cline Davison Opel Beard Howe Werner Hartman Smith Shanabrook Widdowson McDowell Sinclair Walton OFFICERS President RHODA HUNTER Vice-President ELEANOR SHAFFER Secretary BETTE LYON Treasurer MARTHA BREWER „ , „ f DOROTHY BLACK Panhellenic Repr i _ 1 DOROTHY HOWE Sponsor ETHEL A. BELDEN [147] o 6 an • A CV f Nesbit Rea Stormer Boon C. Glessner Burkett Teeter Betz Gems Rankin Barns Brooks Roberts Barkley Wetzel Gasslander Loser Englehart Whitman Rieman Zeitier Shunkweiler R. Englehart O ' Hara Kramer McCafferty Evans Anthony F. Glessner Willis Richardson OFFICERS President RUTH ENGLEHART Vice-President VIRGINIA ROBERTS Treasurer EILEEN BROOKS Corresponding Sec ' y PEGGY McCAFFERTY Recording Sec ' y JEAN O ' HARA „ , „ f EILEEN KRAMER Panhellenic Repr „ ( PEGGY McCAFFERTY Sponsor ALMA M. GASSLANDER [148] ALPHA SIGMA TAU ' 41 - ' 42 — Summer Formal at the Pines in Pittsburgh- thirty happy couples, nice party, grand time. Back at school —counting noses — stories of the best summer ever. Start of a new rush season — dinners and cokes at Hess ' s. Founders Day at Tara Inn. Delta chapter twenty- six years old — congratulations! Football games, mums, cheering, school spirit! Infor- mal rush party — air raid shelters — lead soldier invitations —tin helmets — defense is the thing! Initiation, nine new members, two new pledges. Assemblies — co-op programs, Leonard Lit, basketball games, ice skating, early morning breakfasts - - hikes to Rustic. Mrs. Staehle, national president, visits chapter- exciting visit, valuable information. Saturday night dances, meetings at Mrs. G ' s, Christmas party, exchange of gifts, yuletide greetings. Exams, end of semester — gray hairs. Gladys Bee ' s — pretzels, cokes, talky talk. Formal rush party — time is getting short, nervous? Oh, no! relax. Shinning new pledges — pledge duties — ciever poems — black marks — Black Friday! Pay up, girls. Pitts burgh — Nixon, legit theatre - - always wanted to be an actress. Baseball — bicycle rides — horseback riding — walks in the evening — trips to McConns, uptown — Make mine lemon. Swing Out — May Court — Mother ' s Day Tea — final- bull sessions — Spring Ball — more music, lights and atmo- sphere. Plans for the summer, Alpha Sigma Towel sweaters, crew hats, Rustic. Farewell seniors — gosh we ' ll miss you. Be back for homecoming. L 149] DELTA SIGMA EPSILON Announcing for Beta chapter a memorable year — one of success of change, and of fun. In September, she was the smallest sorority on campus; by the end of October, as a result of merging with the Pi Delts, she was one of the largest. The national President, Mrs. Hill, and the national Treasurer, Mrs. Nye, paid Beta a visit with a d ual purpose: to inspect the chapter and to aid in the reorganiza- tion of the group. The Ex-Collegio-Merger-Founder ' s Day banguet at Rustic Lodge in honor of the new members, alumnae, and original members was held on the eve of Homecoming. A pause for identifying the new attractive personali- ties on campus, then the informal rush party at the school lodge, an Indian pow-wow complete with six tribes of war- riors, wampum, war dances, and luncheon at the trading post. With scarcely time to catch a breath, the Patroness party at the Country Club was underway — a delightful tea. Christmas brought the usual social service activities, which included preparing Christmas Seals for mailing and assembling utility kits for British girls in bombed areas. Santa Claus and Father Time duly honored, D. S. E. congregated again, and laid plans for a strenuous spring season. The formal rush party was fun, but formal in name only. Pledging was followed by pledge duties, even more amusing than usual. Mother ' s Day tea was gratifying and nicely sentimental, and the year was signed off with a hilarious farewell party for seniors. [150] Woods Moran Skog C. Smith Mitchell Lewis Wagner Smider Mulhollen Landis Lindbergh Corazza McLean Himes Dare Routch Grigsby P. Smith Zurakovsky Myers Perkins A. Smith Braffettee Karabinus Pollock Steetle Nesbitt Bright Durbin Goode Hoffman Salonik Woodle Beckley Travis Carlson Price Whitacre Watson Slack Long Davis Dowd Hedfors OFFICERS President JANE W. LEWIS Vice-President DOROTHY BRAFFETTE Treasurer MARGARET DARE Recording Sec ' y ALVERTA CARLSON Corresponding Sec ' y EUNICE BECKLEY „ , „ , _ f ALVERTA CARLSON Panhellenic Repr { LOUIS£ LINDBERGH (LILLIAN McLEAN Sponsors I REBA PERKINS [151] fi££ £ ilill i iJ tibdto Seanar Delach Dunlap Johnson Pierson Roney Martin Butler Hepner Hamilton West Ross Goldy Lewis Russell Weaver Hart Gustafson Dougherty OFFICERS President BETTY RONEY Vice-President PHYLLIS PIERSON Recording Secretary RUTH GOLDY Corresponding Secretary ... JANET GUSTAFSON Treasurer LUCILLE RUSSEL (MAXINE SEANOR Panhellenic Representatives. RQNEY L 152 PI KAPPA SIGMA In 1894 Georgia Fox Brown founded an organization at Ypsilanti, Michigan, which later became Pi Kappa Sigma, the oldest of the Association of Education Sororities. Zeta chapter was active until 1919 when all sororities were abolished from our campus. In 1930 Zeta was re-organized and since has successfully maintained its place in the na- tional body. This year has been a red letter one for the Pi Kaps under the successful leadership of Miss Mary Hart, our new sponsor. The first freshman part was held in the school lodge and had the same seasonal connotation. Early events of the Pi Kaps this year included luncheons, hikes, Panhellenic Tea, Panhellenic Dance, Informal Rush party. Dim lights, sweet music, dancing couples, all went to make the Panhellenic Dance in December a long awaited social event. On our Founder ' s Day, November 17, we entertained Mrs. C. P. Neidig, our national president. Mrs. Neidig at- tended a tea given in her honor at Miss Hart ' s studio and our Founder ' s Day Banguet at Tara Inn. Freshman guests were entertained at a formal dinner- dance at the Country Club in May. Also to be remembered was the Mother ' s Day luncheon. Thus a most successful year was concluded. Many Pi Kaps hope to attend the thirteenth national convention in August. Then back to school with new offi- cers and looking forward to rush parties and all that goes with them. [153] SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA A small triangular gold pin, and a little pearl Lambda as a guard — just a sorority pin to most people, but a pin of great significance to the Tri Sigmas who wear it. It is the badge of a sisterhood that identifies one Tri Sigma to an- other wherever they may be. Tri Sigma is a social as well as an educational sorority, and nothing gives Lambda chapter more joy than getting the gang together for a good time. Saturday night parties in Miss Sprawl ' s apartment are great fun — even getting up at 6:00 A. M. for breakfast isn ' t so bad when you know the crowd will be there as enthusiastic as ever. Lambda has its serious moments too. Pledging and initiation in the soft glow of candle light, and the moments dedicated to those who have passed on to become mem- bers of Omega Chapter. Founder ' s Day is an important day to all Tri Sigmas, because it reminds each one that if it were not for the little group in Farmville, Virginia, who organized Tri Sigma, many of these friendships and happy occasions would not be. Parting at the end of the year is a sad occasion, too, sometimes. Some of the girls are leaving only to return again in the fall, but others are leaving for good — leaving to enter a new world and prove that their association with Tri Sigma has made them women better eguipped to meet the world in both educational and social spheres. [ 154 1 Gundry Cassell Weaver Warrick Sprowls Beall Baumgardner Poole Hindman Calhoun V. Hill Ely Lewis Schry Uhler McCullough V. Barnhardt King Minns Bretherick Leslie Carlson J. Barnhardt Gilmore Shaw Rifenbary Burns M.Hill OFFICERS President MARTHA HINDMAN Vice-President. BARBARA RIFENBARY Recording Sec ' y JEAN LESLIE Treasurer BETTY KAY GILMORE n , 11 ■ r, (MARJORIE HILL Panhellemc Repr (DORIS LETZLER Sponsor EDNA L. SPROWLS [155] Quail Black Ward Scherer Mowry Letzler Lehman Hancock Fordyce Butz Davidson Dahlin Cain Lentz King Karle Jones James Brandon Marl in OFFICERS President KATHERINE LENTZ Vice-President MARTHA WARD Corresponding Sec ' y MAE FORDYCE Recording Sec ' y MARTHA SCHERER Treasurer MARGARET KING Panhellenic Repr THELMA JONES ( KATHERINE WILKEY Sponsors I IRMA MARLIN L 156 J THETA SIGMA UPSILON Theta Sigma Upsilon, a national educational sorority, was founded in 1921 at Emporia, Kansas. From its begin- ning the members have held as their aim The High Good, and have built high standards of worth. This year has been an important one for Pi chapter. Besides her calendar of exciting events, the members have been proudly initiating Miss Kathryn Wilkie, the new spon- sor, into their sisterhood. Regular meetings featured special guest speakers and varied programs. Plans for all the various parties and meetings were arranged for in committees appointed by the President. Planning for the Christmas party proved to be almost as much fun as the party itself. The year ' s social activities began with the celebration of Minerva Day. Then came a Christmas party for fresh- men distinctive of old England, made even more enchant- ing by the appearance of Father Christmas himself. The members enjoyed the annual Christmas party held for them by Mrs. L. C. Davis at her home. With the second semester activities came the formal rush party. March the fourteenth brought rushing season to a close, and the celebration of Founder ' s Day on March 15 started the new girls on their way toward membership. These, with formal initiation, professional meetings, the Mother-Patroness Tea and Senior Farewell were the outstanding events on the second semester ' s social calen- dar. Much missed will be the many girls who graduate this year. It is hoped that they will return often in the years to come. PHI ALPHA ZETA PATT and CHEW CONFER In September the Phi Alphs gathered once more at the fra- ternity house to begin their thirty-fourth year of successful fra- ternalism. The following purposes were foremost in their minds: to encourage and develop good fellowship and fraternalism within the group and to further scholastic endeavor. Phi Alpha Zeta, having the distinction of being the oldest fra- ternity on the campus, originated as the Delta Phi Sigma fraternity in 1908. In 1912 it became the Iota chapter of Phi Alpha, and in 1929 it was incorporated as Alpha Chapter of Phi Alpha Zeta. One of the high-lights of the fraternity ' s social season was the house party that was held in the chapter house in November. A portion of the party was built around caricatures of each member, which were hung on the walls of the living room. Upon arriving, each guest was given a blank form on which he was to write the name of the person that each caricature depicted. This proved to be more difficult than it first seemed. Many of the brothers had never before seen themselves in guite the same light as did the artist. Prizes were awarded to those guests who were able to name correctly the greatest number of caricatures. The remain- der of the evening was taken up with a musical program and [158] UNDERCLASSMEN ' • f-T ■ J- • •■ |u«-l J o . ■l - Davis, G. Davis, R. Lamendale Patt Mitchell Beatty Bagley Colter Smith Diehle Miller Chihon Raup Abraham Hunter OFFICERS j MILTON CARTER Presidents i FRANCIS PATT Vice-President THOMAS ABRAMS Recording Sec ' y GEORGE ZIMMERMAN Corresponding Sec ' y RICHARD DIEHLE Treasurer ROBERT DAVIS Sponsor TOBIAS O. CHEW [159] THE MANOR SENIOR MEMBERS Carter Beatty Chihon Mitchell Lamendale Purdie Nicklas Robertson Ritter ft • • •ft - ft v . [160] FACULTY McLuckie Chew File Remley Price Uhler King Ade Prugh Margiotti Hill Walsh Woodring Miller Whitmyre games. At an appointed hour the guests were shown to the dining room where refreshments were served. At the coming of fall and a new school year, the Phi Alphs will gather at the house to begin another year together. Much missed will be those who have graduated; however, the memory of the year with them will be ever present. [161] PHI SIGMA PI SCOTT and DAVIS CHECK FINANCES Phi Sigma Pi was founded in Warrensburg, Missouri, in 1916 on three famous pillars: knowledge, training, and fellowship. Eta chapter was organized from the local Omega Chi in 1929, a period when college fraternities everywhere in the United States were becoming national organizations. The national en- rollment of Phi Sigma Pi now totals approximately six thousand men in all walks of life. Dr. John Keith, former president of the College, was an enthu- siastic Phi Sig. After his death Mrs. Keith presented his pin to Eta chapter to be used as a memorial award. Each year at a formal service the pin is bestowed upon the junior having the highest scholastic average, to be worn by him the succeeding year. The past season socially and professionally was one of the most successful seasons ever enjoyed by Phi Sigma Pi. Homecom- ing, Saturday, October 18, was the first major event of the year. In addition to the usual features that make homecoming, this day was especially significant because it attracted many alumni and brothers who were in military service. The annual Founder ' s Day banguet was held Friday, January 9. Dr. Stahl, Superintend- ent of Cambria County ' s schools, was given an honorary mem- bership to Phi Sigma Pi at this formal dinner. [162] UNDERCLASSMEN ' it Is: . s O ft ft fr V% .W « . P, « ' ■ ft ft V ♦ - --• - , . w V •i ' zr t| - D 3 £ - j ¥ « • v Smith Siebert Trainer Thull Baber Ritter Scott Wagner McNaughton McAfoose Raub Price Paul Nester Mauro Gibson FetTer Cutler Bond Hahn Olshock McGrew Brant Stewart OFFICERS President WAYNE SCOTT Recording Sec ' y RAYMOND McNAUGHTON Corresponding Sec ' y JOHN RITTER Treasurer ROBERT McGREW Sponsor LAWRENCE C. DAVIS [163] THE NOBLE DWELLING SENIOR MEMBERS f ! r 3 Pearson McPhilimy Hammer fa 2 Kolody Litzinger Swanger DeMezza King Runish Freed Munn [164] FACULTY Whitmyre Heighes Boyts King L. Davis G. Davis Drumheller Webb Hughes Miller Camp Walsh Risheberger Stitt Beard The month of March brought the rushing period. Numerous rush parties gave the freshmen a taste of fraternity life. The big spring house party was held on May 10. It was a new experience and pleasure for the pledges and also an added enjoyment for the older brothers. May 15 marked the formal initiation of the new pledges. The frat house was vacated during the week of May 20. Many of the brothers look courageously into the dark future hoping that they can return next year to enjoy these memorable events. [ 165 ]. Kalmanek Linamen Fetterman UNDERCLASSMEN C (T O Ickes Pignani Matecyzk Craft Benson Roman Balog Little Peters Stokes OFFICERS President OREST ZORENA Vice-President JESS HARTLEY Recording Sec ' y FRANK ALCAMO Corresponding Sec ' y ROBERT COCHRANE Treasurer JAMES PETERS Bergman Caylor Beckley Santangelo Cunningham Cochrane [166] SIGMA TAU GAMMA W ROWLAND and ZORENA, Sponsor and President Taus of Pi chapter greet 1942, twelfth anniversary year, denot- ing progress, growth, and fulfillment of ideals. Building and ex- pansion have been the keywords of Sigma Tau Gamma, national, social, educational, and professional fraternity, since it originated at Warrensburg, Missouri, in 1920. Then seventeen men banded together to form the nucleus of the first national fraternity operat- ing solely in state teachers ' colleges. Although stressing student friendships and true brotherhood, Sigma Tau Gamma is distinctly professional in its activities, point of view and relation to educa- tion. The fraternity has continued to grow, until now twenty-five chapters answer the roll call, with many groups asking for char- ters. The strong national organization aids each chapter through national conclaves, province conventions, chapter visitations, honor key awards for scholarship and activities, a merit award to the most efficient chapter, and a well-regulated pledge-study course. Each year a series of professional meetings is planned to offer a well-rounded social and scholastic life and to encourage a satisfactory teaching personality. These meetings consisted of the presentation of the Scholarship Key to James Dick by Dr. M. J. Walsh, and the Activities Key to Donald Frischmann by Mr. W. M. Whitmyre; panel discussions by the student teachers; lecture by Dr. Arthur Pfohl; and other timely discussions led by the vari- ous members of Pi chapter. [167] HOME OF THE TAUS SENIOR MEMBERS Perfilio Shearin Campagna Hartley Kipp Baumbaugh Koenig Swanson Frischmann [168] FACULTY Miller Whitmyre Rowland Kipp Fausold Walsh Pfohl Neff King Pi ' s social calendar reached new heights with two house parties, the Interfraternity Dance, the Christmas party, the big rush party, the Open House, Senior Day Outing, and the hilarious bull sessions. As a special honor, Pi chapter played host to the Eastern Provincial Convention during the Christmas vacation. All of the events of the convention were held in the chapter house. This convention was acclaimed to be the greatest ever held by Sigma Tau Gamma. [169]  UA UAtf UAft [173] 1 ALBERT MAURO NICK KISH VICTOR BALOG FRED RUTHKO IT ' S IN THE AUTUMN AIR VICTORY SONG OUR ALMA MATER SPORTSMANSHIP [176] WHO ' S WINNING. INDIANA! 51 GOING THRU THE LINE I. S. T. C. ' s football eleven opened the 1941 season with a one-sided vic- tory at Mansfield State Teachers Col- lege, 26-to-6. Mansfield scored first in the initial frame but the locals came back with a counter-attack that tallied Indiana six points. On the warpath in the second quarter, the Indians scored thirteen points. From here on the second and third stringers finished the game. Edinboro State Teachers College, the first home opponent of the sea- son, proved to be the second victim of Indiana ' s victorious Indians. In this game, Indiana ' s football team ran wild and scored consistent- ly, Edinboro furnished little oppo- sition for the well equipped and larger Indiana squad. During the last half of the contest, Coach Miller substituted freely and it wasn ' t until then that the opponents scored their thirteen points. Commella Thull Hohn Caruso Brant Cutler Finn Stokes [178] The Eastern Teachers hadn ' t encount- ered an Indiana team since 1932 when the locals won 15-to-6. With victories over the East Stroudsburg Teachers and Pennsylvania Military College; loss to Albright and a tie with the Uni- versity of Delaware — West Chester met Indiana ' s undefeated football elev- en on the home gridiron that afternoon. Coach Killinger ' s Purple and Gold swamped Coach Miller ' s Red and Slate in terms of the final score, 26-to-0. Even though the books registered this contest as a defeat for Indiana boys, the locals took it as a moral victory. Edward Spagnolo Milton Carter Arthur Price 25 TACKLES — ppmBB ■ ■ Tj - ■: ' - m t ir£j T ' 41 SQUAD Homecoming Day with torrents of rain was the backdrop for the setting of Indiana ' s third victory. Despite the downpour many fans were seen in the stands with umbrellas, raincoats, rolled pant-legs or huddled in the cottages adjoining the field. The first guarter play was fairly even- ly divided. But in the second guarter, repeated gains by Ruthko and Culter and a short pass to Hohn set the stage for Indiana ' s first score by Ruthko. Dickey missed the placement. The second half was tough going as the water soaked ball was hard to han- dle and much fumbling and bad passes resulted. Slippery Rock fumbled on their own 30 yard line; Indiana recov- ered; Corey received a pass and went over for the second touchdown. Dickey made the extra point. West Chester, Indiana ' s new oppo- nent, visited the local college with a football combination to match against the 1941 Indiana gridiron machine on October 25th. The greatest part of the game was more completely told in the final sta- tistics. Indiana led their opponents in- total yardage and first downs. Indiana jumped back into the win column the following week against a stubbornly-fighting Clarion eleven. NOTHING STOPS INDIANA [180] Ruthko scored first after the pigskin had been advanced from the Indiana 35 yard line in the first quarter. The next score came in the third period when Corey took Cutler ' s pass and ran 25 yards to a touchdown. The most colorful game took place November 15th. Indiana ' s and Ship- pensburg ' s bands decked the local gridiron that afternoon. Old man weather turned on the sun lamp and cleared the skies. It was a great day! Shippensburg brought a team which they termed as the best in Shippens- burg history. The battle that followed was tough. By two great breaks, Ship- pensburg scored nine points. Indiana was unable to cross the Shippensburg goal line, but threatened very closely, not once but thrice! BETWEEN HALVES v-fftV ' HE MADE IT [181] Paul Deane Leroy Hogg Jerk Jurkowski Sam Commella ( ' . INDIANA ' S HARDWOOD HEROES THROUGH THE HOOP NEW CHEER LEADERS [182] INDIANA HOLDS FIRST PLACE UNTIL UPSET WITH MILLERS VI LLE THE ST. VINCENT GAME ACROSS THE FLOOR TIMMON ' S MEN SET PACE EARLY IN SEASON HOLD LEAD UP TO LAST GAME THE BOYS WERE REALLY WORKING WHEN THIS WAS TAKEN Eugene DeMatt Clair Wagner Benny Costello Shendy Shendowich [185 ] Al Dichak Neuman Shendowich Frank Mawhinney [186] INDIANA TAKES SECOND PLACE IN MYTHICAL STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE CONTESTS COUNCIL OF WAR INDIANA GOT IT [187] m ON THE DIAMOND WAITING PATIENTLY BENCHED? READY TO GO GIVING ALL WATCHING HHMHIHH ' L 183] AT THE BAT INDIANA ' S STANDARDS MAINTAINED BY MR. BOATS ' BOYS THE ' 41 BASEBALL TEAM I £l £N I I  4 ,4 i TIME OUT FOR THE CAMERA BOXING THESE BOYS HAD SOME TOUGH OPPONENTS THOUGH NOT WINNING EVERY MATCH THEY DID MAINTAIN PAST RECORDS AND SET SOME NEW ONES [190] WRESTLING A VARSITY SKILL SPORT BATTLES WERE TOUGH BUT THEY REALLY WORKED FOR INDIANA AND ESTABLISHED THEMSELVES IN OUR VARSITY SCHEDULE iHOMAt, iHDfANA iHDIAN l rs«% F i  r v MR. MILLER ' S BOYS Xk [191] TENNIS Lack of court facilities — now in progress of reconditioning — on campus retarded the progress of ISTC ' s 1941 tennis squad coached by Mr. Earl Prugh. The two home con- tests scheduled were played at the Westmont courts in Johnstown, Pa. But above all these odds a very fine season was recorded — won, seven; lost, one! An unusually strong combination of the University of Pittsburgh was the only opponent to upset Indiana ' s 1 94 1 netters from closing an undefeat- ed season. New Kensington High School; Kiski Prep School; Clarion, California, Lock Haven and Slippery Rock State Teachers Colleges; and Duquesne University were chalked up as victims. Duquesne received the worst defeat of the season given by the locals — a score of 8-to-0. Rayburn Jamison, captain of the team, compiled the best record of in- dividual work for the season. Of eight sets he lost only one, and in seven sets of doubles with Jack Mar- ley, won five. Jack Marley and Leroy Hogg were also outstanding in the sic i 2 singles with six victories and two defeats. The entire per- sonnel of the 1941 squad who took an active part in this ex- cellent season were Motovich, Marley, Jamison, Hogg, Baum- baugh, Bowers, Shuster, Bruno and Miller. Bill Tilden contends that ten- nis should be a major sport in every college and university. Tennis as a varsity sport is unique in two respects: first, because of its great carry-over value into later life, and, sec- ond, because women may compete in intercollegiate con- tests. THE ' 41 TEAM [192] SWIMMING Indiana State Teacher College 1942 Varsity swimming team participated in two of six originally scheduled meets in the intercollegiate circuit. Due to the sguad ' s inexperience both meets were lost. Slippery Rock ' s veteran team de- feated the locals, 52 to 13, on January 31, and Edinboro registered a 51 to 14 victory on February 7 at Edinboro. Greensburg Y. M. C. A. cancelled two meets with the Indiana and Alle- gheny College cancelled one. Indiana cancelled the Carnegie Tech meet due to the shortage of the number of swim- mers necessary to have entries in each event in a meet. The season ' s team roster has two In- diana veterans listed: Captain Robert C. Raab, and Richard Miller. Raab, a junior, won two second places in the 100-yard free style during this two- game season. He was also the only letterman from the previous year on the forces. Miller, a sophomore, won a second place in the 220-yard free style and two third places in the 100-yard breast stroke. Other members of the squad who scored were: Harry McPhilimy, a seni- or, two third places in 60 yard free style and second place in 100 yard free style; Steve Schuster, a sophomore, two sec- ond places in fancy diving; and Wil- liam Norman, a freshman, second place in 60 yard free style and third place in 100 yard free style. The events in which the collegiates engaged were: 180 yard medley relay, 220 yard free style, 60 yard free style, fancy diving, 100 yard free style, 100 yard back stroke, 100 yard breast stroke, and 240 yard free style relay. [195] THE PEOPLE WHO MAKE OUR SPORTS SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE MEN ' S VARSITY I WOMEN ' S VARSITY I The membership of the Men ' s Var- sity I Club consists of those athletes who have earned their varsity letter in a major varsity sport at Indiana. Three of the main purposes of the club are to provide loans for its mem- bers, to foster goodwill with our visit- ing opponents, and to encourage greater student participation in ath- letic events. This season the club sold refresh- ments at the various games and made and sold wreaths at Christmas time. The proceeds of these activities went into the Varsity I loan fund. During the year several holiday outings were held at the College Lodge. As a concluding feature the club sponsored its annual Varsity Vaudeville Show. Women ' s Varsity I Club, an hon- orary athletic organization, consists of girls who have earned their college letter after having earned 1000 points by active participation in the Women ' s Athletic Association. The three-fold purpose of the organi- zation is to continue social contacts with all girls interested in athletics, to fur- ther the athletic program, and to retain ideals and enjoyment in athletic par- ticipation. Events on this year ' s calendar in- cluded an overnight party at the lodge with alumnae members as guests, a ping pong tournament, a trip to Pitts- burgh to see The Ice Capades, and a holiday breakfast at the sponsor ' s home. INDIANA ' S CHEERLEADERS Indiana ' s cheerleaders work to build up the spirit of the student body at ath- letic events, and thereby serve to stim- ulate the team. This year six new girl cheerleaders were elected by the student council. So iar they have displayed a dashing and colorful spirit. The class cooperation between students and cheerleaders probably played an important part in the many victories. The squad this year is headed by Aria Mitchell and is supported by Leah- mon Cravener and Fred Craft, two veterans of former years. OfaverUsements . . . c E N T E R c O A L C O M P A N Y IDABELLE COAL The Aristocrat of Fuel ' nth Offices: BENNETT BUILDING and Philadelphia Streets Phone 550 Indiana, Penna. 66 Years of Conservative Banking This Bank reflects the progress of the community and vicinity for a period of 66 years. Make it your Bank by starting an account now. Farmers Bank and Trust Company OF INDIANA, PA. Serving with Safety Since 1876 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation New and Ultra-Modern McCRORY ' S 5 10c STORE Always Ready to Help and Serve You for Your Needs Air Conditioned for Your Comfort INDIANA, PENNA. TRADITION For more than half a century Pontiac has been producing QUALITY printing plates for all types of publication work and has established a reputation for dependable service which is unexcelled among photo-engravers. Every- where Pontiac yearbook service men have become known for their friendly, helpful assistance and are recognized for their ability as specialists in the school p ublication field It has become An American Tradition for schools to select Pontiac as their engraver year after year, with the result that the number of annuals handled by Pontiac has steadily increased Hundreds of these staffs have developed distinctive books with the assistance of Pontiac artists and have gained recognition for the originality and success of their publications. The entire personnel of Pontiac Engraving Electrotype Co salute the publishers of this book for their splendid efforts in producing a fine year- book They invite other schools to join the thousands of satisfied Pontiac clients for assistance in the solution of their engraving problems Pontiac served as the Official Engraver to this book PONTIAC ENGRAVING AND ELECTROTYPE CO. 812-822 WEST VAN BUREN STREET, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Once again . ♦ . MOLLOY-MADE quality of workmanship scores as the 1942 OAK is cased in a MOLLOY-MADE cover from . . The David J. Molloy Plant 2857 No. Western Avenue CHICAGO, ILL. u Ice-cold Coca-Cola Coca-Cola is the drink that holds first place in the thirst league. Its refreshing taste is as welcome as the seventh inning stretch any time. Enjoy a bottle now. Drink %«• 5 ' Delicious and Refreshing COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. INDIANA, PA. TELEPHONE 860-J DOUGLASS STUDIO Carl L. and Mary Lou Douglass 38 So. 7th Street Indiana, Pa. • Photography Portrait Commercial Photo Finishing We Use Fluorescent Li g hi INDIANA MOTOR COMPANY NORTH 8TH STREET BODY and FENDER REPAIRS STORAGE, CA R WASHING A ND GREASING EXPERT REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES OF CARS BUICK SALES AND SERVICE CLEANING O 2 i— i CO CO w 0. ft LEPLEY ' S 25 N. Sixth Street INDIANA. PA. 3 Hour Odorless Cleaning We Also Do Repairing Phone 9246 INDIANA SALES AND SERVICE STUDEBAKER Motor Cars Certified Used Cars Guaranteed Service 1080 PHILADELPHIA STREET INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA THE HOTEL MOORE 100 ROOMS— EUROPEAN EXCELLENT CUISINE INDIANA ' S LARGEST AND BEST HOTEL TEAS, LUNCHEONS, DINNERS, CARD PARTIES, DANCES FRATERNITY AND SORORITY MEETINGS BUS INFORMATION AND TICKETS Rates $1.50 Up MARION CENTER CREAMERY You can whip our cream, but you can ' t beat our milk Phone 429-J INDIANA. PENNA. GATTI ' S Cut Rate Drugs First Drug Store on Way Up -Town Soda Fountain Service PRESCRIPTIONS Creams and Cosmetics Phone 9448 T R U T M A N ' s One of Pennsylvania ' s Finest Stores L 4b S Featuring — at all times, the smarter types in fine apparel and accessories at moderate prices for the discriminating college Miss or Mister. z w%s THE FIRST BIG STORE ON YOUR WAY DOWNTOWN ASH SHOE COMPANY The House of Good Shoes SHOES TO FIT EVERY PURSE X-RAY FITTING 730 PHILADELPHIA STREET Phone 1274 BARCLAY HARDWARE CO. 520 Philadelphia Street Phone 1522 INDIANA, PA. COMPLIMENTS of TROUB FURNITURE COMPANY 721 Philadelphia St. Indiana, Pa. ' Accent Your Individuality ' • Brody ' s major in the campus fashions that are smart for every occasion Indiana ' s Leading Department Store ■ m % m to m ' 1M 1 l % Home of GOLDEN GUERNSEY MILK r o SEALED IN CELLOPHANE (T O INDIANA DAIRY COMPANY PHONE 395 LABORATORY CONTROL JEWELRY— GIFTS 716 Philadelphia St. Indiana, Pa. J. S. Raub says: SHOE FITTIN QUALITY SHOES for Men Women Boys Girls Expensive in everything but Price! S.RAU hoe Store 720 Philadelphia St. COMPLIMENTS oi WAXLER ' s Greater Values Always . . THE . . MAYFAIR SHOPPE 705 PHILADELPHIA STREET INDIANA, PA. LADIES ' READY-TO-WEAR PHONE 74 DAIRY - DELL Special Ice Cream Bricks or Molds for All Occasions Johnstown - Indiana - Ebensburg Compliments of CAMPUS GRILL FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN INDIANA. PENNSYLVANIA EDWARD B. BENNETT DR. G. E. SIMPSON DR. M. J. WALSH DR. H. B. BUTERBAUGH DIRECTORS THOMAS H. SHEEHE PAUL J. STRAITIFF L. W. HOUSEHOLDER W. W. TAYLOR HENRY HALL INCORPORATED Books, Stationery, Printing Legal Blanks Greeting Cards for All Occasions OFFICE AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES INDIANA. PENNSYLVANIA HESS BROS. RESTAURANT Indiana ' s Most Complete Where People Stop to Eat OUR AIM— IS NOT HOW MUCH WE CAN GET FOR WHAT WE GIVE . . . BUT— HOW MUCH WE CAN GIVE FOR WHAT WE GET. Bus Tickets and Information 1 1 SOUTH SEVENTH STREET Phone 335 24 HOUR SERVICE YOU CAN CONFIDENTLY FACE AN EMERGENCY When you have money laid away in a SAVINGS ACCOUNT, you can confidently face an emergency with the knowledge that it can not disrupt or alter your whole scheme of living . . . A cash reserve is one of the best bulwarks you can erect against an uncertain future. THE SAVINGS TRUST CO. OF INDIANA, PA. cr-fo Resources Over Six Million Dollars MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION WHEN YOU ENROLL AT INDIANA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE YOU SELECT A GOOD COLLEGE Why Not Select a Good Dry Cleaner by Calling INDIANA 90 Daily Service ROSS AND DeGAETANO We Call For and Deliver ft YOU ' RE READY TO FACE THE WORLD ... and there ' s a treat in store for you when you step out and y H meet your Remington. y j[ Wherever you go you will find Remingtons — Standard and Noiseless — and the ik chances are better than four-to-one that the particular place you choose will have them because over 8,500,000 Remingtons have been sold — that ' s more than any other. We point this out to you especially because typists by the thousands have found Remingtons ideal for their own mounted the ftfe personalized typing abilities, and through a Remington have ladder to success. SCHOOL DEPARTMENT • TYPEWRITER DIVISION • REMINGTON RAND INC. REMINGTON MODEL SEVENTEEN TRAVEL BY BUS Buy Round-Trip Tickets INVEST THE SAVINGS IN DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS Blue Ridge Lines INDIANA LUMBER SUPPLY COMPANY Builders - Suppliers Special Mill Work BELL PHONE 69 Oak and Tenth Streets INDIANA. PENNA. WIDMANN AND TEAH, Inc. Indiana ' s Original and Dependable Cut-Rate Drug Store We take this opportunity to thank all the Students and Faculty for their patronage at our Drug Store during the 1941-42 sea- son. To the Graduating Class we wish you success in your future life ' s work. To the Faculty and Under-classmen we hope we will have the pleasure to serve you again during your next school term. You are always welcome to meet your class- mates at our store, while shopping in town. MBHHB Bfl ggggggg 15 Jewel Elgins $27.50 AND UP WIDDOWSON ' S — Easy Budget Terms — 17 Jewel Hamilton ' s $44.00 AND UP Federal Taxes Included McCONH ' S RESTAURANT 726 Philadelphia Street VARSITY GRILL AT THE COLLEGE NICER THINQS TO EAT Use Our Party Room for Your Parties Monessen Amusement Co. MANOS and INDIANA Showing the Best of the Productions MANOS THEATRE Daily Performances: 2:00 • 7:00 - 9:00 P.M. INDIANA THEATRE Continuous: 1:00 to 11:00 P.M. THE DACI PEE • Printing • for • Every • College • Organization When in . . . INDIANA At the Intersection of Route 221 and 119 BLAIRSVILLE or FOREST HILLS Stop and Try DEAN ' S DINER AN OPEN BOOK The story of Penn ' s suc- cess is an Open Book to thousands of customers in a 10 county area. Service is the keynote to that success. PENN FURNITURE CO. • INDIANA • JOHNSTOWN • ALTOONA • SOMERSET SUTTON-MILLER COMPANY STORAGE SERVICE We have the largest stock of BETTER BUILT BICYCLES In Indiana County 0 3 INDIANA PENNA. Phone 723 MORTON ' S DRUG STORE The Rexall Store Originators of Live Lemon Coc ' s Where You Are Always Welcome EARL S. MORTON, PH. C. WILLIS and HENDERSON CORSAGES A SPECIALTY Phone 6i-J SHOP and SAVE at . . . STREAMLINE MARKET Indiana ' s Up-to-Date Market Nationally Advertised Merchandise at Savings Roaster-Fresh Coffee Roasted and Ground-in-Store Frozen-Food-Lockers Rented by Month or Year Owned and Operated bq W. H. HILE Geo. T. Buchanan Company Wholesale Confectioners Everybody likes CANDY Cor. R. R. Ave. and Church St. INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA John LaMantia House of Quality WHOLESALE FRUITS AND PRODUCE Fresh Fruits of All Kinds We treat you □ all year O 835 WATER STREET MACK GROCERIES and PRODUCE FEATURE QUALITY MEATS Special attention and consideration given to college students tfc 9 Carpenter Avenue INDIANA, PA. Phone 790-789 . j ' Welcome BROWN ' S BOOT SHOP 711 Philadelphia Street INDIANA, PA. Step Ahead in Anderson ' s Shoes When you buy- Shoes here, you are sure of get- ting the utmost value in style, long wear and satisfaction. Expertly Fitted by XRay Shoes from $1.98 to $10.00 ANDERSON ' S THE FAMILY SHOE STORE Opposite Court House 614 Philadelphia St. Phone 972 INDIANA, PA. RIECK ' S ICE CREAM Passes the Supreme Test of Purity and Quality ICE CREAM RIECK-McJUNKIN DAIRY COMPANY 1163 WATER STREET Phone 163 INDIANA, PA. ROBINSON Funeral Home AMBULANCE SERVICE Indiana - Saltsburg Pennsylvania NATIONALLY KNOWN MEN ' S WEAR Styled to the discriminating taste of I. S. T. C. ' s style conscious young men. 9- QUALITY CLOTHES SHOPS Indiana ' s Store for Men :- S I S C O -: A Good Ice Cream STORAGE ICE AND SUPPLY CO. INDIANA, PA. Compliments of CLYMER WATER SERVICE INDIANA, PENNA. Compliments of HOTEL INDIANA J. M. STEWART CO. 89 Years A HARDWARE STORE Buy With Confidence MOLLY ANN DRESS SHOP 710 Philadelphia St. Phone 1588 INDIANA, PA. MUEEAY ' S Dyeing and Cleaning Co. PHONE 430 Indiana, Pennsylvania Compliments of BUCHHEIT BROS. FURNITURE SINCE 1911 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Meet and Greet Tour Friends at MURPHY ' S College Students have learned from experience that MURPHY ' S is the place to buy EVERYTHING! When new students arrive they come to Hurphy ' s for room furnishings and the countless other things all college students need . . . and all during the school term, it ' s Murphy ' s for this and Murphy ' s for that. Such popularity must be deserved! Our Fountain and Luncheonette is also a popular spot . . . where a delightful lunch or refreshing sundae can be enjoyed. Murphy ' s — The Friendldy Store 5 and 10c STORES G. C. MURPHY COMPANY WITH SELECTED MERCHANDISE TO $1.00 The Stevenson Sp Foster Co. PRINTERS - LITHOGRAPHERS - STATIONERS 42 1 Seventh Avenue - Pittsburgh, Penna. =tsm College Annuals high school year books monthly publications ' « £§£ ' Our representative will be pleased to assist you when compiling your next Publication. . . . Telephone GRant 155 1 PRINTERS SINCE 1812 Autographs . . . Autographs Autographs Autographs Autographs . . . Autographs . . Autographs f