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

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1943 volume:

% me, Opr Nation VAVAVJIS I f M 1 1 kUSW •] It Fit I ALMA MATER To our noble Alma Mater ' s name We, her children, sing a joyful lay. And to her a new allegiance pledge. That lives beyond a day. REFRAIN Sing, O, sing! Our Alma Mater ' s praise. Hail, O, hail! her color ' s gleaming hue! Give to her our homage and our love And to her name be true, A prayer for her who sheltered us, A hope no child her name will stain, A cheer thrice giv ' n with hearty voice. And now the sweet refrain. Of loyalty are symbols twain. Her colors, crimson and the gray, Dear Indiana Mother Fair, The burden of our lay. Words and Music by Mrs. Hamlin E. Cogswell f Ike. 19 3 Oak Editors-in-Chief: - ROBERT H. FLENNER NORMAN R. HARBAUGH Business Manager: DOMINIC ROSS THESE ARE ' ARCHIVES u ' •■ . Jii ' ' i- ilyk Ml 4f;?|! j;; ' % 1 1 W;; - ...■•• ;■■■■■ ■■:■,■;■■ ■w ' l ' - ' iiRA-AvM. WORTH FIGHTING FOR ■ ' ■■■■• ' ■ ' ■ ' .■i ' f-if.tt n ' i ' .f ' i.i. ■:.-. ' ■• ,, ' ii.i i- ' :.:. We hold that to all freedom-loving people learning, playing, and living under a free-flying flag are the things worth fighting for. Learning freely from the accumulated knowledge of the world; playing fairly in every game; living boldly, courageously meeting every problem of life — these are the bases of our faith. In so declaring, we show our certainty that neither war nor peace, neither failure nor success, neither problems nor complacency can take these things from us. For this belief, Indiana has sent many of her sons to battle in every part of the globe. To these sons, and to the things they find worth fighting for, we dedicate the Oak of 1943. .- ' ' Mi ■.■pi 00 - ■ - - .l iv.; :! ! ' ' . In the teaching profession Dr. LeRoy A. King had a long career culmin- ating in the presidency of Indiana which he assumed in 1939. His activities included the supervising of the Training School at Lock Haven, teaching Education Administration at the University of Pennsylvania and elsewhere, serving as a member of the State Council of Education, and as president of the Education and Child Labor Association. He was also well known in edu- cational circles as a writer on rural schools and financial policies. In all his work and writings, he held to the belief that The true purpose of education is to cherish and unfold the seed of immortality already sown within us; to develop to their fullest extent the capacities of every kind with which the Cod who made us has endowed us. MyemMAMM- Both students and faculty will long remember Dr. King as an integral part of the Indiana scene, for each of us carries memories of him walking through the corridors of Sutton Hall — guarded al- ways by the faithful Tunney — smiling and nodding to those he met on the campus, appearing unex- pectedly at Saturday night parties or dances, greet- ing commencement guests and Homecoming alum- ni with that hearty handshake, talking enthusiasti- cally to the coach on the field or floor, clapping loudest of all at our theatrical productions, giving or receiving suggestions at Student Council meet- ings, entertaining the trustees at luncheon in the college dining room. In all the activities with which he was connected. Dr. King was an unusually vital, interested leader. y ' ■ ' ' . ■ -. ' ■ill L EA RNING ' ■ ' ■ t .-i.; We believe that fighting for the right to learn freely from the accumulated knowledge of the world is worthwhile. We believe in education under leaders who present facts without efforts at indoc- trination and who encourage individual thought, questioning, and decision. We believe in oppor- tunities for research: scientific, literary, and phil- osophic. We believe that every student should be offered an opportunity to develop his abilities and to pursue his personal interest. Most firmly of all, we believe that an educated citizenry is essential to a freedom-loving nation. ' ' ' ■m SI am %f «; 1 ' ;. ■ «;,irJ ■■■ ' ■■■ -■ . ■■Ji ri ' ■ iJ ?;t; ' - LAB. SCH ; ; .,im i ' ' ' k P ' r ' m ' Am-;. ir- gv ■■■■ ' ■ ' ■•■ ■ ' ' ■:■■;■■ ■ ■ . ■■■ ' . ' .K rfAt-Ji: ' ' ' V, ' f ■ ' ' ■■ ' ■??! c;§, lip Tii JOHN SUTTON HALL — Bookstore crowded as usual — Mail ready yet; — Please see Miss Kimball at your earliest convenience — Danc- ing in Rec Hall tonight — Don ' t forget to sign out, girls ' In the new Reception Hall, Lt. Jack Ritter tells a tall story about camp life. LABORATORY SCHOOL — Bicycles and roller skates — Observations and demonstrations, pro- fessional and otherwise — Two college types: human beings and student teachers — T.C.I.F. War-conscious pupils study aircraft identi- fication. ARTS BUILDING— Side door for Busy-ness Eds; Clackity Clack — First floor: paint, tur- pentine, and pretzel sticks; is this Art? — Top floor: that professional look; extenders and alternates (meatloaf without meat). Girls in white; foods class today. WILSON HALL LIBRARY— Where s that book I want? — Don ' t miss the browsing shelf — Something new each week — Life always popular in the periodical room — Quiet, please! Why did I put off writing this documented paper? BIPPM LEONARD HALL — Dit, dit, dit, dah — future telegraphers at work — Pull down the blinds — movies today! — (jHabla usted espanol? — see Dr. Bieglher — What ' s that smelP — chem- istry lab in action. Last bell in two minutes — better hurry! GYMNASIUM— On the ball, boys ' — New in- door obstacle course — Intramurals and fights to the finish — Shower bath serenades, not pro- fessional, just fun. Sam Fazio enjoys a brisk rub-down admin- istered by Bob DeMatt — ouch! AUDITORIUM— Theatre of cultural life, cen- ter of information, place of fun and entertain- ment — Impressive interior, effective lighting, and seats conducive to sleep. Did you vote for the Oak Beauties and Per- sonalities? CLARK HALL — Coveted seclusion — Saturday night parties and eve- ning snacks — Ten o ' clock deadline still holds — Who ' s going over for the maiP Anna Rae Line and Fran Mack look quite comfy — Home was just like this! Oa4 i lyeaxle Dr. Joseph M. Uhler was elected President October 2, 1943, climaxing seventeen years a t Indiana. During this time he has been a teacher, Director of Extension, Director of the Elementary Department, and Director of Student Teaching. His experience in all of these posi- tions has given him a grasp of the details necessary to administer the affairs of the College. He was Chairman of the Regional Wartime Educa- tional Conference held at Indiana in January. He super- vised the survey of Indiana ' s facilities for the War De- partment. It has been Dr. Uhler ' s policy to put forth every effort to better the school academically, culturally, social- ly, and athletically. His untiring efforts to assist the students at any time have made him a friend to all. 18 A MESSAGE FROM OUR PRESIDENT Indiana now has probably close to six hundred former students in the various branches of military service scattered over the entire world. We have the names and addresses of nearly four hundred and are adding new names weekly. To date we have record of four students who have made the supreme sacrifice. To these men and women we give our utmost esteem and devotion. We hail them as the defenders of the Cod- given human rights of a Christian and peace-loving people. For the present they must engage in practices toward the enemy which seem cruel, but in the end they are the greatest humanitarians on earth because through their efforts untold generations will reap the blessings of liberty and equality of opportunity. To them we extend our everlasting gratitude. 19 J) ean J M U ud ctkm In June, 1942, Dr. Ralph E. Heiges be- came Dean of Instruction. His regular duties include the evaluation of credits, planning of assembly programs, supervision of stu- dent schedules and departmental organiza- tions. In addition to being Co-ordinator of the Civil Pilot Training Program, he has been in charge of the enlistment of college men in the various reserve corps as well as the organization of the Army and Navy Aviation Cadets stationed here as part of the War Training Service. Under his super- vision many new war-training courses have been added to the curriculum. Message From Dr. Heiges - The times are a challenge to each of H H us and to this institution. We shall H ft ' adjust ourselves to every situation that DH arises. P ifjiB ' Teachers will be needed during the % m K war and afterwards. Your training will w K 1 guarantee you a place of continuing IP %j service and an opportunity to help shape the thinking of the better world to come. 20 aM. 4M. Mr, Walter M. Whitmyre, at Indiana for mere than two decades, head of the Depart- ment of Social Studies, is also adviser and counselor to the boys, a friend to all. His ready willingness, dependability, and wisdom is deep ly appreciated by all those who come in contact with him. Under his supervision the men ' s lounge has come into being. He has done much toward educational adjust- ment and war efforts. His most important war job at the present time is that of Chief Air Raid Warden of Indiana County, Mr. Whitmyre has aided the boys in the way of information and interpretation of the regu- lations of the reserve forces. £n XI ndW. xmien Miss Florence B. Kimball, now in her fifth year of service at Indiana in the position of Dean of Women, has approximately a thou- sand girls under her guidance and counsel. Miss Kimball, ever keeping the interests of the college uppermost, with her never-failing resourcefulness and reliability, has given much of her time and co-operation in foster- ing war work on the campus. She is also serving as Chief Air Raid Warden of the girls ' dormitories. Besides her various ac- tivities, including Women ' s Resident League and Red Cross work, she still finds time to sponsor the new recreation room for the women students of the college. 21 A Jj4imi4imii4 e AMldimni l Ar. William Shuster and his staff handle all college financial matters. In ad- dition he collects, files, and re-issues the ration books of the boarding students and faculty and supervises the funds of all campus organizations except those of the Student Cooperative Association. Miss Mary L, Esch, an Indiana graduate, and Registrar for many years, is prob- ably the first person a freshman meets at Indiana. Her office receives more mail from prospective students and alumni than does any other. In addition she handles all records except those pertaining to finance. Mr. Paul Boyts, Director of Personnel, has done much toward keeping Indiana ' s boys in the armed forces informed about their Alma Mater by sending them person- al letters, birthday cards, and the Penn. His work also includes the supervision of both home and visiting athletic teams, student employment, and general publicity. Mr. Boyts ,in addition to his work in the Geography Department, has taught Meteor- ology to the Aviation Cadets and sponsored the Winter Sports Club. WILLIAM SCHUSTER Bursar MARY L. ESCH Registrar PAUL BOYTS Director of Personnel 22 DORCAS HALL Assistant Dean of Women RALPH B. BEARD Assistant to the Dean of Instruction CLINTON M. FILE Financial Assistant to the President and the Bursar Dr. Dorcas Hall, a member of the Social Studies Department, was appointed Assistant Dean of Women in September, 1942. In this capacity she assists Miss Kimball with advisory and publicity work. Miss Hall is a member of the Religious Life Committee and is sponsor of the Red Cross Committee of the Y. W. C. A. Mr. Ralph B. Beard, Head of the Elementary Department, has acted as Assis- tant to the Dean of Instruction and as Director of Guidance during the past year, in this capacity Mr. Beard has charge of the advisory system, the admission of new stu- dents, tests given to freshmen, and achievement tests given at the close of the soph- omore year. Always willing to assist students in handling problems relative to scho- lastic work, he has proved helpful to them in many ways. Dr. Clinton M. File, Financial Assistant to the President since 1941, has super- vision 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. In between times he teaches in the Business Education Department. 23 Reynolds, Murdock, Smay, Kipp, Director of Deportment; Thomp- son, Gosslonder. McLuckie, Drumheller, Thomas, Webb, Hill, Director of Depart- ment, File, Rowland, Farrell, Wilkey. ART The Art Department prepares artist-teachers and supervisors for our nation ' s schools. The curriculum is adjusted and the staff carefully selected to provide cultural as well as technical and creative development. The Art Club, composed of the art students and interested members of the community, offers a pro- fessional program in which students are given the opportunity to develop initiative, responsibility, and lead- ership. Exhibitions of the best student work as well as traveling shows of the work of famous artists are pre- sented as a part of the cultural activities of the college. Occasionally the art treasures of the community are placed on display. The acceptance of student work in local and regional exhibits and the high percentage of teacher placements speaks for the superior art training provided at Indiana. BUSINESS EDUCATION The Business Education Department trains teachers to supervise or teach commercial subjects in high school. The Department is well equipped with up-to-date efficiency devices of modern business, offering the student an opportunity of gaining a practical knowledge in the use of the time-savers and system units. The Junior Chamber of Commerce has had a very interesting and busy year with the Christmas Party for the children of the Willard Home, the farewell party for the enlisted reserves, and other worthwhile activities. 24 jb ye42 2 iime4nid HOME ECONOMICS Aside from the regular extensive curriculum, keyed to the national emergency, the Home Economics Department has promoted many additional services this year. The value of nutrition and war-time meal planning have been greatly emphasized not only in the nutrition class and in the Home Economics Cafe- teria, but also in the special Canteen classes. Both students and faculty have conducted special classes in Nutrition and First Aid for persons interested in these fields but not in the department. This year the weekly radio broadcasts have been continued in an effort to inform students, faculty, and the public con- cerning the latest development in the consumer problems created by food shortages. The Home Economics Club, in keeping with the department ' s war-time policy, abandoned many of the usual activities and donated money to the war effort. MUSIC The Music Department offers a student an excellent opportunity to achieve a soundly developed mu- sicianship and a broad educational outlook. The Department has presented innumerable programs this year, including many recitals, special assemblies, festival-concerts, and broadcasts. The annual Christmas Nativity Pageant was excellently portrayed. There have been many changes in the faculty. Miss Helen Prutzman retired; Mr. Charles Davis and Dr. Frank D ' Andrea are in the Armed Service; Miss Mary Lowman passed away; Miss Elizabeth Dunlap is on leave of absence; Mr. S. Turner Jones has joined the music staff. The Music Department at Indiana is making its contribution in furthering the cause of music in this war emergency through faculty participation in National Education Conventions and Institutes on Music in the War Effort. Seated — Wills, Duncan, Down- ing, Sanders, Director of De- partment. Standing — Denniston, Finter, Hayes, Oxiey. Seated — Borge, Lowman, Chey- ette, Director of Deportment; Muldowney, Beelar. Standing — Skog, Reed, Can- field, Hughes, Davis, Stitt, D ' Andrea, Remsberg, Dunlap. 25 Seated — Either, Uhler, Head of Department; McLean, Rishe- berger, G. Davis, Chew. Standing — J. Davis, Camp, Beard. First Row — Murdock, Beelar, Borge, St. Clair, Kough, Hart, Rink, Hartsock. Second Row — Price, Gasslander, Overman, McLean, Thompson, Buchanan, Rankin, Heese. Third Row — Zimmerman, Moore, Lowmon, Thomas, Reese, Anderson. Fourth Row — J. Davis, Director of Student Teaching; Russell, Gray, Farrell, Bieghler, Simpson, Graham, Ayers, O ' Toole, Miller, Porter, D ' Andrea. EDUCATION The Education Department furnishes the ground work for the professionaliza- tion of the content of other courses. It touches every student in every department, thereby making the college a professional school. The psychology work, the testing programs of the college, and the Psycho-Education Bureau function under this De- partment. The Laboratory and Demonstration School, the workshop where education- al philosophy is put into practice, is closely coordinated, thus establishing the most effective relationship possible. SUPERVISING TEACHERS in addition to the Laboratory or Demonstration School at Indiana, the public schools — Thaddeus Stephens, Horace Mann, and the high school — are open for prac- tice teaching. During his senior year the student spends much of his class time under the direction of the supervising teacher. The critic not only directs and en- courages the student teacher, but also gives demonstrations for all students in the art of teaching. 26 SECONDARY The Division of Secondary Education is composed of seven departments: Science, Mathe- matics, Social Studies, English, Languages, Geography, and Ed- ucation. These have been co- ordinated in order to develop a unity of purpose among the students in the various depart- ments. Although its curriculum is designed primarily to prepare students for teaching in junior and senior high schools, every student in the college enrolls in many of its courses. Miss Joy Mahachek is director of the division. The Secondary Educa- tion Club, under her sponsor- ship, has had several social ac- tivities. In line with the war- time policy, the pilot training work has been increased and intensified, each department placing special emphasis on the possible contributions of its courses to the war effort. ELEMENTARY The elementary curriculum, directed by Mr. Ralph B. Beard, is designed primarily to prepare students for teaching in the kin- dergarten and in grades one to six. The first two years are largely cultural in con- tent. During the last two years, students have the opportunity for specialization in kindergarten, primary, or intermediate fields. The elementary club serves to stimulate cultural, social, and professional advance- ment of its members. 27 ENGLISH Through its courses required of all stu- dents, the English Department offers service to the whole college. The new plan by which students of ability may be exempted from certain primary courses in order to take advanced work has been very efficacious. Radio, Speech, Drama, and Journalism are among the new electives of interest offered to students. Any individuals with specific speech difficulties may receive help from a specialist in speech correction. J) .ena dmentd Seoted — tNlurtun, MucDunuld, Knuwleb, jpiuulb, ititt. Standing — Stabley, Head of Department; Perkins, Jones. LANGUAGE The courses in Spanish and French not only prepare teachers, but also present those languages and the cultures they represent to the non-specialist who wishes to broaden his general education by some immediate con- tact with them. For the most part, empha- sis is placed on Spanish as the language of most of our hemispheric neighbors. Top — Bieghler, Head of Deportment. Bottom — ZInk, L. Davis, Head of Department; Boyts. GEOGRAPHY The Geography Department, which aims to provide specialists in geographic educa- tion, has attempted, especially this past year, to train the students for a better interna- tional understanding of peoples — a subjec so necessary for peace and progress. Also, for the enlarged C. A. A. course, extensive work has been carried out in the ground school. Current events have been followed closely and maps of the military activities have been made by the students. 28 MATHEMATICS Mathematics for defense has been the theme of the depart- ment during the past year. In addition to the regular curriculum taken by the mathematics or sci- ence majors, special classes in basic courses have been given for those who intend to join the Armed Forces in the near future. The department is directed by Miss Joy Mahachek. LIBRARY The library, in Wilson Hall, provides the college students and faculty with both serious and recreational reading. The newly- decorated entrance room is very attractive; the new desk unit is more convenient for both the stu- dents and the librarians. The browsing shelf on the first floor is very popular, providing light and pleasant reading material. The librarians are helping in the war emergency by sponsoring drives for the collection of books to be sent to men in the service. Top — Schnell, Mahachek, Head of Department; Prugh. Bottom — Ridenour, Littlefield, Head of Department, PHYSICAL EDUCATION The entire program of the Physical Education Department has been modified to comply with the war needs. Special classes in First Aid, Swimming and Gunnery were conducted to prepare for all smergencies. Emphasis was placed on the Physical Fitness program, resulting in the construction of both an outdoor and an indoor o b- stacle course. Good health, good fellowship, and good sportsman- ship are the ultimate goals. First Row — Griffith, Miller, Head of Department; Ellenberger. Second Row — Prugh, Hamblen, Snell. 29 Seated Brenneman, Smythe, Head of Department; Hitchcock. Standing — Emmert, Sollberger, lams, Dimit. Seated — Hall, Belden, Wallace. Standing — Whitmyre, Head of Department; Johnson. SCIENCE Science in the war has been emphasized in the class- rooms and laboratories by supplementary courses in Meteor- ology, Navigation, and Aeronautics. Opportunities . o p ' ' tical experimentation were provided in the reorganized lab- oratories. The classes in physics have been greatly enlarged because of the requisite courses in preparation for rnilitary service. Substitutes and formulas for new compounds used in war were subjects of discussion in the chemistry classes. SOCIAL STUDIES Knowledge of peoples and their history is the subject of study for majors in the field of social studies. This de- partment serves all students since such a knowledge is necessary for future teachers. In line with current events, discussion in class includes history in the making. Dean Whitmyre is the director of the department. 30 TU DENTS Meet ike Sem AA The size of our Senior section has been increased. Last year an accelerated program which expanded the number of summer school courses was inaugurated. This plan made it possible for some Junior students to advance their ranking with summer work and to graduate in August, 1943. These have been given Senior recognition. Students who com- pleted their work in January as well as those who had planned to graduate this spring, but were called to service, have also been included. OFFICERS President Glenn Davis Vice President Billie Bright Secretary DorotlnY Gerns Treasurer . Harold Linamen 32 r 4 ' « ' f. FOUR YEARS OF FELLOWSHIP Four years ago the Seniors, then the Frosh of the school, stood in line in Miss Esch ' s office waiting to register. At that time, they little knew what was to follow in the next four years. Who were taking the same courses! ' Who of their number would earn honors? Who would become the class leaders? Who would fall out of the march to graduation? Who would befriend whom? These were some of the many questions m their minds. As each suc- cessive year came, other problems arose. As freshmen, they thought they knew a lot, but upon becoming sopho- mores, they began to realize how little of the knowledge stored at Indiana they had absorbed. When Juniors, they looked forward with perhaps a slight feeling of insecurity to the days of student teaching; after it was over they looked back with pleasant memories and a realization of accomplishment. Also recalled were good programs at the auditorium, fun at the gym, parties at the dorms and cottages, and football games. Senior highlights, the proms. Swing Out, and Commencement will never be forgotten. The most cherished memories will be those of just learning, playing, and living with a grand group of classmates and teachers. 33 Abbott Allen Anis Anthony Balfour Barber J. Barnhart M. Barnhart K. Barnhart Barns Balogh Barry Bault Boumgardner Beard Beatty Beckley Beezer ANN MARIE ABBOTT PITTSBURGH ELEMENTARY Y.W.C.A.; Newman Club; Elementary Club, Vice Pres- ident (3), Treasurer (4); Women ' s Resident League; Leonard Literary Society. MARY LOUISE ALLEN SENECA ELEMENTARY Alpha Omega Geographers, Historian (4); Penn Staff; Y.W.C.A.; Intermediate Club; Elementary Club; Winter Sports Club; Leonard Literary Society. JEANNETTE BARNHART JOHNSTOWN Home Economics Sigma Sima Sigma; Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club; Winter Sports Club; Band, Leonard Literary Society; Class Secretary (3). MARGARET LOUISE BARNHART MT. PLEASANT ELEMENTARY Kappa Delta Pi; Y.W.C.A.; Intermediate Club; Ele- mentary Club; College Methodist Club, President (3); Lyric Choir; Leonard Literary Society. DOROTHY LOUISE ANIS PORTAGE BUSINESS EDUCATION Y.W.C.A.; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Leonard Literary Society. KATHRYN VIRGINIA BARNHART OAKMONT ELEMENTARY Sigma Sigma Sigma; Y.W.C.A.; Elementary Club; Winter Sports Club. ELEANOR JEAN ANTHONY UNIONTOWN HOME ECONOMICS Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club, Secretary (3); Win- ter Sports Club; Methodist Club; Swimming; Rifle Club. MARGERY ANN BARNS ERIE BUSINESS EDUCATION Y.W.C.A.; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Leonard Literary Society. DOROTHY MILDRED BALFOUR INDIANA SECONDARY EDUCATION Kappa Delta Pi; Theto Sigma Upsilon; Secondary Edu- cation Club; Orchestra; Music Education Club; College Choir; Leonard Literary Society. VELMA ELIZABETH BALOGH BRADDOCK HOME ECONOMICS Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club; Winter Sports Club; Leonard Literary Society. KATHRYN RITA BARBER ERIE BUSINESS EDUCATION Y.W.C.A.; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Leonard Literary Society. HELEN JOAN BARRY PITTSBURGH BUSINESS EDUCATION Junior Chamber of Commerce; Winter Sports; Saddle Club; Swing Out; Leonard Literary Society. 34 Sje4 MAA. Bellotti Benson Bergman Berkley Bernunzio Black CONSTANCE ALLYN BAULT DORMONT BUSINESS EDUCATION Pi Omega Pi, Oak Staff, Copy Editor (4); Penn Staff, Typing Editor (3), (4); Y.W.C.A.; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Winter Sports Club; Leonard Literary Society. VERA ACNES BAUMCARDENER WINDBER ELEMENTARY Y.W.C.A.; Elementary Club; Methodist Club; Women ' s Chorus; Volleyball; Leonard Literary Society. HELEN BARBARA BELLOTTI COALPORT SECONDARY EDUCATION Alpha Omega Geographers; Y.WC.A.; Newman Club; Secondary Education Club; International Relations Club. JOHN PAUL BENSON GREENVILLE SECONDARY EDUCATION Sigma Tau Gamma, Secretary (4); Y.M.C.A., Vice President (4), President (4); Secondary Education Club; International Relations Club; Erskine Club; A Cappello Choir; Men ' s Glee Club; Music Club; Music Education Club; Mushball; Swimming. PAUL JOSEPH BERGMAN BLAIRSVILLE BUSINESS EDUCATION Gamma Rho Tau, Historian (4), Sigma Tau Gamma, President (4); Inter-Fraternity Council (4); Y.M.C.A.; Student Council (4); Junior Chamber of Commerce; Win- ter Sports Club; Men ' s Student League; Bond (1), (2), (3), WILMA HAY BERKLEY BERLIN MUSIC Y.W.C-A.; Winter Sports Club; Erskine Club, Secretary- Treasurer (3); A Cappello Choir; Band; Music Club; Vesper Choir; Music Educators Club; College Choir; Leonard Literary Society. SAMUEL BERNUNZIO SOUTH FORK MUSIC Phi Alpha Zeto, President (4); Y.M.C.A,, Treasurer (3); Newman Club; A Cappello Choir; Men ' s Glee Club; Music Club; Orchestra; Music Educators Club; College Choir; Idiots Delight. DOROTHY JEAN BLACK NEW CASTLE HOME ECONOMICS Alpha Sigma Alpha; Panhellenic Association (3); Y.W. C-A.; Student Council; Home Economics Club; Winter Sports Club; Leonard Literary Society. MARIE LOUISE BEARD INDIANA HOME ECONOMICS Alpha Sigma Alpha, Chaplain (3); Y.WC.A.; Home Economics Club, Secretary (3); Leonard Literary Society. ELLEN MAY BEATTY YOUNGWOCD ELEMENTARY Y W.C.A.; Elementary Club; Lutheran Club; Lyric Choir. LANDIS PAUL BECKLEY JOHNSTOWN BUSINESS EDUCATION Gamma Rho Tau; Sigma Tau Gamma; Inter-Frat Council (2); Y.M.C.A.; Student Council, President (I); Junior Chamber of Commerce (4); Student Co-operative, President; Winter Sports Club; Sophomore Treasurer. ROBERT HAMILTON BEEZER PUNXSUTAWNEY SECONDARY EDUCATION Penn Staff; Y.M.C.A., Religious Head (3), (4); Secon- dary Education Club; Debate Club, Manager (3), (4); Religious Life Week Chairman (3), (4); Intercollegiate Conference on Government; Leonard Literary Society; Life Begins at Eighty; International Relations Club. 35 BLANCHE EDNA BLOSE SYKESVILLE MUSIC Y.W.C.A.; Methodist Club; A Cappella Choir; Bond; Music Club; Vesper Choir; Music Educators Club; Col- lege Choir; Women ' s Chorus; Leonord Literary Society. JOHN BOBER JEANNETTE SECONDARY EDUCATION Alpha Omega Geographers, Vice President (3); Phi Sigma Pi; Secondary Education Club, President (3); Win- ter Sports Club; Basketball; Mushball; Foul Shooting; Volleyball. FRIEDA BODENDORFER NEW CASTLE HOME ECONOMICS Y.WC.A.; Home Economics Club; Winter Sports Club; College Choir; WA.A., Social Chairman (4); Tennis; Women ' s Varsity I Club, President (4); Basketball; Mush- ball; Volleyball, SARA JOANN BONDI CANONSBURG ELEAAENTARY Newman Club; Home Economics Club; Elementary Club; Women ' s Varsity I Club, President (4); Basketball; Mushball; Volleyball. FLORENCE MARGARET BONOMI ALIQUIPPA BUSINESS EDUCATION Y.W.C.A.; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Winter Sports Club; Leonard Literary Society. RUSSELL LEE BRANT SECONDARY EDUCATION Pi; Y.M.C.A.; Student Co-operative; Foot- ball; Men ' s Varsity I Club; Leonard Literary Society. FERNDALE Phi Sigma BETTY JEAN BRANTHOOVER MAMONT BUSINESS EDUCATION Y.W.C.A.; Leonard Literary Society; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Winter Sports Club. MARTHA MAE BREWER NEW BRIGHTON BUSINESS EDUCATION Pi Omega Pi; Alpha Sigma Alpha, Secretory (2), Treas- urer (3); Y.W.C.A.; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Ers- kine Club; Women ' s Resident League, Secretary (2); Leonard Literary Society. BILLIE MAXINE BRIGHT COLVER HOME ECONOMICS Delta Sigma Epsilon; Y.W.C.A,; Student Council; Home Economics Club, President; Leonard Literary So- ciety; Senior Vice President; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, 1943. ROBERT EARLE BROOKE ROSEDALE MUSIC S:gma Tou Gommo, House Manager; Donee Orchestra Leader; Athletic Council; A Cappella Choir; Band, Drum Moior and Student Director; Men ' s Glee Club; Music Club; Orchestra; Music Educators Club; College Choir; Mushball. THOMAS BRENDLE BRUMBAUGH GREENCASTLE ART Alpha Phi Gamma, Treasurer (2), (3), (4); American College Quill Club, President (3); Kappa Delta Pi, Pres- ident (4); Oak Staff; Penn Staff (I), (2); Student Council (3); Art Club; Student Co-operative (3); Winter Sports Club; Episcopal Club; Music Club (2); Leonard Literary Society. CAROLYN KAY BRUNO CAMBRIA MUSIC Y.W.C.A.; Winter Sports Club; A Coppello Choir; Lyric Choir; Music Club; College Choir; Leonard Literary So- ciety. Blose Sober Bodendorfer Bondi Bonomi Brant Bje4 4J0 JlgfJt 36 CAROLYN HADESSA BULLOCK CENTER HOME ECONOMICS Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club, Winter Sports Club; Leonord Literary Society. MILDRED BURGET MARTINSBURG HOME ECONOMICS Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club; Winter Sports Club; Basketboll; W.A.A.; Tennis; Bosketball; Mushball; Inter- murol Tennis; Ping Pong; Volleyboll; Leonard Literary Society. JUNE LOUISE BURKETT ERIE BUSINESS EDUCATION Alpha Sigma Tau; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Y.W.C.A.; Leonard Literary Society. BETTY VERDEANE BUTTS CRAMER BUSINESS EDUCATION Junior Chamber of Commerce; Theta Sigma Upsilon; Methodist Club; Y .W.C.A. LUELLA MAE CAMPBELL LIGONIER HOME ECONOMICS Home Economics Club; Y.W.C.A.; Leonard Literary Society; Winter Sports Club. ALVERTA JEANNE CARLSON DU BOIS SECONDARY EDUCATION Delta Sigma Epsilon, Secretary (3), Vice President (4); Secondary Education Club; Y.W.C.A. HARRY ARNOLD CARNEY ARMAGH SECONDARY EDUCATION Oak Staff; Y.M C.A., Chaploin (4); Secondary Educa- tion Club; Varsity Deboting; Leonard Literary Society; Why the Chimes Rang; You Can ' t Take It With You. LOIS CARPENTER GAMBLE OIL CITY MUSIC American College Quill Club; Music Club; Orchestra; Vesper Choir; Music Educators Club; College Choir; Leonard Literary Society. CORNELIA MARITSA CATSOUPHES LACKAWANNA BUSINESS EDUCATION Y.W.C.A.; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Winter Sports Club; Leonard Literary Society. EMMA JUNE CESSNA BEDFORD HOME ECONOMICS Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club; Winter Sports Club; Leonard Literary Society. MARY LOUISE CHARLTON MEADVILLE HOME ECONOMICS Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club; Leonard Literary Society; Winter Sports Club. AUGUSTA JANE CLARK JOHNSTOWN HOME ECONOMICS Alpha Sigma Alpha; Home Economics Club; Y.W.C.A.; Winter Sports Club; Leonard Literary Society. Branthoover Brewer Bright Brooke Brumbaugh Bruno Bullock Burget Burkett Butts Campbell Carlson Carney Gamble (Carpenter) Catsouphes Cessna Charlton Clark d. kJL Mi k tol i G 37 Cochrane Conn Cooper Corazzo Cornell Costas Cowan Croft Cramer Cravener Dolzell Dougherty Davidson G. Davis R. Davis Davison Delach Depkovich ROBERT DUNCAN COCHRANE BLAIRSVILLE BUSINESS EDUCATION Y.M.C.A.; Junior Chomber of Commerce; Winter Sports Club; Leonard Literary Society, BETTY LOUISE CONN MASONTOWN ELEMENTARY Y.WC.A.; Intermediate Club; Elementary Club; Win- ter Sports Club; Baptist Club; erory Society. Rifle Club; Leonard Lit- BRONWEN ELEANOR COOPER JOHNSTOWN MUSIC Y.W.C.A.; A Cappello Choir; Bond; Lyric Choir; Music Club; Vesper Choir; Music Educators Club; College Choir. MARY JANE CORAZZA FREELAND BUSINESS EDUCATION Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Omega Pi; Delta Sigma Epsilon; Penn Staff (3); Y.W.C.A.; Newman Club; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Winter Sports Club; W.A.A. Basketball. ELSIE BELLE CORNELL BLAIRSVILLE HOME ECONOMICS Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club; Winter Sports Club; Leonard Literary Society. LIBERTY COSTAS UNIVERSAL BUSINESS EDUCATION Penn Staff; Y.W.C.A.; Junior Chomber of Commerce; College Episcopal Club; Rifle Club; Leonard Literary Society. ROSANNA DE VOL COWAN ELIZABETH HOME ECONOMICS Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club; Winter Sports Club; Leonard Literary Society. FRED DODD CRAFT AVELLA ELEMENTARY Sigma Toy Gommo; I.C.G.; Y.M.C.A., Treasurer (3); Cheer Leader; Elementary Club, VERA MARGARET CRAMER HEILWOOD BUSINESS EDUCATION Pi Omega Pi; Y.WCA,; Junior Chamber of Com- merce; Leonard Literary Society. LEAHMON AUGUSTA CRAVENER KITTANNING BUSINESS EDUCATION Y.MCA,; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Winter Sports Club; Leonard Literary Society. MARTHA JEAN DALZELL CORAOPOLIS BUSINESS EDUCATION Pi Omega Pi; Y.W.C.A.; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Winter Sports Club; Bond; W.A.A., Secretory (3); Basket- ball; Mushball; Volleyboll; Leonard Literary Society. JEAN BURNETTE DAUGHERTY BARNESBORO SECONDARY EDUCATION Americon College Quill Club; Kappo Delta Pi, His- torian; Pi Koppo Sigma; Oak Staff; Penn Staff; Y.W C,A.; Secondary Education Club; Winter Sports Club Who ' s Who in American Colleges ond Universities, 1943 Chamber of Commerce Orgonization; Leonard Literary Society; What a Life; Man Who Came to Dinner; Passing of the Third Floor Bock. 38 Sj kUoAA. Divvins Douglos Dowd Durbin Ellenberger Englehart MARIAN DAVIDSON BEAVER HOME ECONOMICS Y.W.C.A.; Vesper Choir; Home Economics Club; Win- ter Sports Club; Leonard Literary Society. GLENN HAROLD DAVIS NEW KENSINGTON MUSIC Alpha Phi Gamma; Kcppo Delta Pi; Phi Alpha Zeta, President (3), Secretary (4); Inter-Fraternity Council; Y.M.C.A.; Student Council (2), (3), (4); Student Co- operative President (2), (4); A Cappella Choir; Band; Men ' s Glee Club; Music Club; Orchestra; Music Educa- tors Club; College Choir; Class President (1), (4). ROBERT V OOMER DAVIS ELDERS RIDGE BUSINESS EDUCATION Phi Alpha Zeta; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Win- ter Sports Club; Class Secretary (3). MARY GWENDOLYN DAVISON UNIONTOWN ELEMENTARY Alpha Sigma Alpha; Y.W.C.A.; Elementary Club; Win- ter Sports Club; Erskine Club; Volleyball; Leonard Lit- erary Society, EMILY FLORENCE DELACH MT. LEBANON PRIMARY Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Kappa Sigma; Elementary Club. THOMAS EDWARD DEPKOVICH CLYMER SECONDARY EDUCATION Kappa Delta Pi; Sigma Tou Gamma, Corresponding Secretary (4); Newman Club; Y.M.C.A.; Secondary Edu- cation Club; Leonard Literary Society; Men ' s Non-Resi- dent League, President (4). MARTHA GRACE DIVVINS UNIONTOWN HOME ECONOMICS Alpha Sigma Alpha, Chaplain (4); Home Economics Club. MARTHA PATRICIA DOUGLAS KITTANNING BUSINESS EDUCATION Kappa Delta Pi; Y.W.C.A.; Junior Chamber of Com- merce; Leonard Literary Society, Financial Secretary (4). DOROTHY JANE DOWD BEAVER HOME ECONOMICS Delta Sigma Epsilon; Home Economics Club; Y.W. C.A.; Leonard Literary Society. LILLIAN MAY DURBIN WAMPUM BUSINESS EDUCATION Kappa Delta Pi, Secretary (4); Pi Omega Pi; Delta Sigma Epsilon, Treasurer (3); Y.W.C.A.; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Leonard Literary Society. DOROTHY LOUISE ELLENBERGER CLYMER BUSINESS EDUCATION Pi Omega Pi; Y.W.C.A.; Junior Chamber of Com- merce; W.A.A.; Basketball; Mushball; Volleyball; Field Hockey; Leonard Literary Society. JOSEPHINE RUTH ENGLEHART MEYERSDALE MUSIC Kappa Delta Pi; Alpha Sigma Tau, President (4); Y.W.C.A.; Winter Sports Club; A Cappella Choir; Band; Music Club; Orchestra; Vesper Choir; Music Educators Club; College Choir; Leonard Literary Society; Pyg- malion. 39 FLORENCE JANE EVERALL STONEBORO HOME ECONOMICS Theto Sigma Upsilon; Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club; Winter Sports Club; Vesper Choir; Leonard Lit- erary Society. DOROTHY MAE FAULK BELLEVUE HOME ECONOMICS Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club; Winter Sports Club; Leonard Literary Society. ROENA EVELYN FEE INDIANA MUSIC Kappa Delta Pi; Methodist Club; A Cappella Choir; Band; Music Club; Vesper Choir; Music Educators Club; College Choir; Women ' s Chorus; Leonard Literary So- ciety. NORMA ELIZABETH FERRARO BLAIRSVILLE BUSINESS EDUCATION Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Omega Pi, Secretary (4); Y.W. C.A.; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Leonard Literary Society. GERALD RICHARD FETTERMAN PUNXSUTAWNEY BUSINESS EDUCATION Y.M.C.A.; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Winter Sports Club; Leonard Literary Society. MARJORIE ELIZABETH FEW ALTOONA HOME ECONOMICS Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club; Leonard Literary Society; Winter Sports Club. y WAYNE LEO FIOLA PROCTOR BUSINESS EDUCATION Gamma Rho Tou; Y.M.C.A.; Junior Chamber of Com- merce; Student Manager of 1942 Merchandise Fair; Men ' s Glee Club; Leonard Literary Society. KATHERYN MARIE FORNELLA MORGAN SECONDARY EDUCATION Newman Club; Secondary Education Club; Winter Sports Club; Basketball; Volleyball. FRANCELIA MAY JEAN FORDYCE NORTH EAST SECONDARY EDUCATION Theta Sigma Upsilon, Secretary (3), Editor (4); Y.W. C.A.; Secondary Club; Winter Sports Club; Methodist Club; Vesper Choir (2); Leonard Literary Society. MARGARET LUCILLE FOX WAYNESBURG HOME ECONOMICS Social Life Committee; Y.W.C.A.; Leonard Literary Society; Home Economics Club; Sigma Sigma Sigma; Winter Sports Club; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. JANE ELEANOR FREAS CLARION HOME ECONOMICS Y.WC.A,; Home Economics Club; Winter Sports Club; Leonard Literary Society. LOIS EVELYN FYOCK INDIANA SECONDARY EDUCATION Alpha Omega Geographers Y.W.C.A.; Secondary Edu- cation Club, Treasurer (4); Leonard Literary Society. Everall Faulk Fee Ferroro Fetterman Few Bje uMA. 40 JEANETTE CALL PUNXSUTAWNF.Y ELEMENTARY Student Council; Elementary Club; Student Co-oper- ative; Erskine Club; Non-Resident Women ' s League, President (3); Poetry Club; Lyric Choir; Leonard Literary Society. DOROTHY VIRGINIA CERNS PENN TOWNSHIP ELEMENTARY Alpha Sigma Tau, Secretary (4); Penn Staff; Y.W. C.A.; Elementary Club; Winter Sports Club; Leonard Literary Society; Class President (4). CHARLOTTE KATHERINE CILKEY WILKINSBURG ELEMENTARY Y.W.C.A.; Elementary Club; Winter Sports Club; Women ' s Choir; Lyric Choir; Leonard Literary Society. BETTY KAY CILMORE CLAIRTON BUSINESS EDUCATION Sigma Sigma Sigma, Treasurer (4); Y.W.C.A.; Art Club; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Winter Sports Club; Lutheran Club; Who ' s Who in American Colleges ond Universities; Leonard Literary Society. JOSEPHINE PAULINE CIUSTO WINDBER ELEMENTARY Y.W.C.A.; Newman Club; Elementary Club; Rifle Club; Rod and Gun Club; Leonard Literary Society. THELMA FAYE CLESSNER SOMERSET BUSINESS EDUCATION Y.W.CA.; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Winter Sports Club; Leonard Literary Society. BETTY LOU GODDARD FORD CITY HOME ECONOMICS Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club; Leonard Literary Society. JEAN WADELL GOOD BEAVERDALE BUSINESS EDUCATION Delta Sigma Epsilon; Y.W.C.A.; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Bosketball; Rifle Club; Leonard Literary So- ciety; Aircroft Identification. MARGARET LUCILLE GRAZIER NEW KENSINGTON HOME ECONOMICS Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club; Winter Sports Club; Leonard Literary Society. EDNA PEARL GREEN ST. MARYS ELEMENTARY Elementary Club; Y.W.C.A.; Leonard Literary Society. CAROLYN MOWERY CLESSNER SOMERSET BUSINESS EDUCATION Y.W.C.A,; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Winter Sports Club; Leonard Literary Society. CATHERINE LOUISE GRIFFITH NANTY-GLO ELEMENTARY Y.W.C.A.; Elementary Club; Winter Sports Club; Leonard Literary Society. Fiola Fornella Fordyce Fox Freos Fyock Gall Gerns Gilkey Gilmore Giusto C. Glessner F. Glessner Goddard Good Grazier Green Griffith 41 Grube Gustofson Hamberger H. Hamilton R. Hamilton Hammond Hartman Hawk Hay Hayes Heilman Herman Herrholz G. Hill M, Hill Hindman Hmdman (Raab) Hogg VIVIAN LARENA GRUBE PUNXSUTAWNEY ELEMENTARY Penn Staff; Y.W.C.A.; Intermediate Club; Elementary Club; Methodist Club; Lyric Choir; Leonard Literary Society. JANET ELAINE CU5TAF50N CLEARFIELD SECONDARY EDUCATION Pi Kappa Sigma, Corresponding Secretary (3); Pan- Hellenic Representative (4); Ook Staff; Penn Staff; Y.W. C.A.; Elementary Club; Winter Sports Club; Lutheran Club; Inter-collegiate Conference on Government; Leon- ard Literary Society. HELEN FRANCES HAMBERGER SPANGLER ELEMENTARY Y.W.C.A.; Newman Club; Elementary Club; Council (4); Lyric Choir. HELEN VIRGINIA HAMILTON MERCERSBURG HOME ECONOMICS Pi Kappa Sigma; Home Economics Club; Winter Sports Club; Rifle Club; Leonard Literary Society. RUTH ALMA HAMILTON CANONSBURG HOME ECONOMICS Home Economics Club; Y.W.C.A.; Leonard Literary Society. JANET BLANCHE HAMMOND CHAMBERSBURG HOME ECONOMICS Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club; Leonard Literary Society; Winter Sports Club; Erskine Club, Treasurer (3); W.A.A.; Winter Sports Club; Women ' s Varsity I Club; Intramurals: Hockey, Volleyball, Basketball, Mushball, Archery. JUDITH MARIE HARTMAN CHAMBERSBURG HOME ECONOMICS Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club; Leonard Literary Society. ROXIE WETZEL HAWK GLEN CAMPBELL ELEMENTARY Elementary Club; Lyric Choir, BETTY M. HAY BERLIN MUSIC Kappa Delta Pi; Y.W.C.A; Student Council; Music Educator ' s Club; College Choir; Vesper Choir; Women ' s Chorus. RUTH LOUISE HAYES DU BOIS ELEMENTARY Y.W.C.A.; Elementary Club; Methodist Club; Vesper Choir; Leonard Literary Society. JULIA JOSEPHINE HEILMAN HANOVER BUSINESS EDUCATION Junior Chamber of Commerce; Lyric Choir; Y.W.C.A.; Leonard Literary Society. EMMA SALOME HERMAN CARLISLE HOME ECONOMICS Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club, Winter Sports Club; Lutheran Club; Leonard Literary Society. 42 Sjenio Hohn Hrezo J. Hunter R, Hunter Hutchinson Ickes DOROTHY JEAN H ERRHOLZ PENN BUSINESS EDUCATION Y.W.C.A.; Junior Chamber of Commerce. GWENDOLYN ELIZABETH HILL WARFORDSBURG HOME ECONOMICS Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club; Leonard Literary Society. MATTHEW HENRY HOHN JEANNETTE SECONDARY EDUCATION Alpha Omega Geographers, Phi Sigma Pi, Secondary Education Club; Winter Sports Club; Athletic Council; Football; Men ' s Varsity I Club; Intramurals; Basketball, Mushboll. JOHN VINCENT HREZO INDIANA ELEMENTARY Phi Alpha Zeta; Elementary Club; Boxing; Wrestling; Men ' s Varsity I Club. JAMES MURRY HUNTER INDIANA SECONDARY EDUCATION Alpha Omega Geogrophers; Phi Alpha Zeta, Secretary (3), (4); Secondary Education Club; A Cappella Choir; Bond; Men ' s Glee Club; Music Club; Orchestra; Music Educator ' s Club; College Choir; Woodwind Quintet; Base- ball; Intromurals: Basketball, Mushboll, Tennis, Volley- ball. RHODA MABEL HUNTER PITTSBURGH ELEMENTARY Kappa Delta Pi; Alpha Sigma Alpha, President (3), Registrar (2); Panhellenic Association, Secretary (4); Y. W.C.A.; Elementary Club; Erskme Club; Lyric Choir; Intramurals: Swimming; Leonord Literary Society; Mr. Pirn Passes By. PHYLLIS MAIN HUTCHINSON KITTANNING ELEMENTARY Pi Kappa Sigma, Keeper of Archives (4); Y.W.C.A.; Student Council; Elementary Club; Winter Sports Club; W.A.A.; Leonard Literary Society; Women ' s Resident League. JOHN LLOYD ICKES BEDFORD MUSIC Sigma Tau Gamma; Y.M.C.A.; Erskine Club; A Cap- pella Choir; Band; Men ' s Glee Club; Music Club; Music Educators ' Club; College Choir; Intramurals: Swimming, Rifle Club; Leonard Literary Society. MARJORIE LOUISE HILL INDIANA BUSINESS EDUCATION Pi Omega Pi; Sigma Sigma Sigma, Panhellenic Repre- sentative (3); Student Council, Secretary (3); Class Pres- ident (3); Junior Chamber of Commerce; Who ' s Who In American Colleges and Universities; W.A.A.; Leonard Literary Society; The Man Who Came to Dinner. HELEN LOUISE HINDMAN WILKINSBURG ELEMENTARY Y.W.C.A.; Elementary Club. MARTHA HINDMAN RAAB JOHNSTOWN ELEMENTARY Sigma Sigma Sigma, President (3); Elementary Club; Panhellenic Association, Secretary (3); Y.W.C.A.; Wom- en ' s Resident League; Winter Sports Club; Leonard Lit- erary Society. FRANK LEROY HOGG WASHINGTON BUSINESS EDUCATION Gamma Rho Tau; Sigma Tau Gamma; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Basketball, Captain (4); Men ' s Varsity I Club; Tennis, Captain (3); Leonard Literary Society. 43 1 LENA JANE JACOBSON WINDBER SECONDARY EDUCATION Kappa Delta Pi; Y.W.C.A.; Secondary Education Club, Vice President (3); Erskine Club; Women ' s Non-Resident League, President (3); Intramurals: Rifle Club, Marks- man; Leonard Literary Society. BETTY ROSE JOHNSON COLVER ELEMENTARY Y.W.C.A.; Elementary Club; Wmter Sports Club; Lyric Choir; Leonard Literary Society. THELMA JOSEPHINE JONES MARIANNA BUSINESS EDUCATION Theta Sigma Upsilon, Panhellenic Representative; Pon- hellenic Association, Secretary (3); Y.W.C.A.; Junior Chomber of Commerce; Winter Sports Club. RUTH ALETTA JORDAN SMITHTOWN BRANCH, N.Y. BUSINESS EDUCATION Pi Omega Pi, Vice President (3); Y.W.C.A.; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Winter Sports Club; Methodist Club, Vice President (2); Chaplain (3); W.A.A., Secretary (2); Intramurals: Basketball, Volleyball, Field Hockey; Leonard Literary Society. CHARLES ROBERT KALMANEK UNIONTOWN BUSINESS EDUCATION Gamma Rho Tau, Treasurer (3); Pi Omega Pi; Sigma Tou Gamma; Y.M.C.A.; Newman Club; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Winter Sports Club; Bond; Rifle Club. MYRTIS IRENE KARLE OIL CITY HOME ECONOMICS Theta Sigma Upsilon, Sergeant-at-Arms (3); Y.W.C.A.; I !ome Economics Cub; Winter Sports Club; Lyric Choir; Leor.aid Literary Society; I.G.G. JENNIE MAE KAUFMANN ALTOONA ELEMENTARY Y.W.C.A.; Elementory Club; Winter Sports Club; Luth- eran Club; Leonard Literary Society. MARY VIVIAN KENEPP ALTOONA ELEMENTARY Kappa Delta Pi; Y.W.C.A.; Elementary Club; Inter- national Relations Club; Leonard Literary Society. AGNES CAROLINE KENNEDY KITTANNING ART Y.W.C.A.; Art Club; Methodist Club; Band; Leonard Literary Society. MARGARET KATHERINE KING PITTSBURGH BUSINESS EDUCATION Theta Sigma Upsilon, Treasurer (3); Y.W.C.A.; Stu- dent Council; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Winter Sports Club; Intramurals: Rifle Club; Leonard Literary Society; Women ' s Resident League. VIOLA G. KISH MONESSEN ELEMENTARY Y.W.C.A.; Elementary Club; Leonard Literary Society. EDNA MAE KLINGENSMITH LEECHBURG ELEMENTARY Y.W.C.A.; Elementary Club; Lutheran Club. Jocobson Johnson Jones Jordan Kalmonek Karle Bje4 M Naur ' 44 HILDA LEONA KNEPPER ROBERTSDALE HOME ECONOMICS Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club. CAROL MAXINE KNOFF LEECHBURG ELEMENTARY Y.W.C.A.; Elementory Club; Winter Sports Club; Ers- kine Club; Leonard Literory Society. EILEEN KRAMER LANG MUNHALL ART Alpha Sigma Tau; Panhellenic Associotion, Treasurer (3), President (4); Y.W.C.A.; Art Club; Winter Sports Club. LILLIAN SYLVIA KRISKO PITTSBURGH Y.W.C. A.; Newman Club; als: Rifle Club, Basketball W.A A. ELEMENTARY Elementary Club; Intromur- Leonard Literary Society; RUTH ELIZABETH LANDIS BERLIN MUSIC Kappa Delta Pi; Delta Sigma Epsilon, Panhellenic As- sociation; Y.W.C. A.; Winter Sports Club; A Cappella Choir; Band; Lyric Choir; Orchestra; Vesper Choir; Music Educators ' Club, Secretary (2); College Choir; Leonard Literary Society; The Man Who Came to Dinner. WILLIAM ANDREW LAUER MARBLE Sigma Tau Gamma; MUSIC A Cap- Y.M.C.A.; Newman Club pella Choir; Band; Men ' s Glee Club; Music Club; Music Educators ' Club; College Choir; Leonard Literary Society; Kappa Delta Pi. OLCA MARGARET LAZAR MONESSEN BUSINESS EDUCATION Penn; Y.W.C. A.; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Win- ter Sports Club; W.A. A. Intramurals: Basketball, Volley- ball; Leonard Literary Society. WILLIAM HUGH LEE HICKORY SECONDARY EDUCATION Alpha Omega Geographers, Vice President (4); Phi Sigma Pi; Y.M.C.A.; Secondary Education Club; Inter- national Relations Club; Winter Sports Club; Intramurals, Manager (2); Leonard Literary Society. JANE WOODS LEWIS McKEESPORT HOME ECONOMICS Delta Sigma Epsilon, Vice President (2), President (4); Student Council; Home Economics Club; Pennsylvania Home Economics Association, President (3); Student Co- op; Leonard Literary Society ESTHER MARIE LEWIS ST. MICHAEL ELEMENTARY Sigma Sigma Sigma, Recording Secretary (4); Y.W. C-A.; Elementary Club; Lutheran Club, President (3); Orchestra; Leonard Literary Society. MARTHA JEAN LIAS INDIANA ELEMENTARY Penn, Elementary C!ub; International Relations Club; Band; Orchestra; W.A. A,; Women ' s Varsity I Club; In- tramurals: Basketball, Mushboll, Swimming, Volleyball; Leonord Literary Society. HAROLD FREDERICK LINAMEN WEST MONTEREY BUSINESS EDUCATION Kappa Delta Pi, Vice President (4); Pi Omega Pi, Treasurer (3); Sigma Tau Gamma, Treasurer (4); Gamma Rho Tau, Secretary-Treasurer (4); Y.M.C.A.; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Intramurals: Mushboll; Senior Class Treasurer; Men ' s Resident League. Kouffmon Kenepp Kennedy King Kish Klingensmi Knepper Kneff Kramer (Lang) Krisko - Landis Lauer Lozor Lee J. Lewis E. Lewis Lias Linamen 45 Litzinger Little Lohr Long Loser Lyon Lytle McAfoose McAlevy McCafferty McCormick McCulloch McDowell M cGeary McGrew McKee McNaughton McSparrin MORGAN JOHN LITZINGER INDIANA MUSIC Phi Sigma Pi, Chaplain (4); Oak; Penn; Newman Club, Treasurer (4); International Relations Club; Student Council; Student Co-op; Winter Sports Club; A Coppello Choir; Bond; Men ' s Glee Club; Orchestra; Music Edu- cotors ' Club; College Choir; Men ' s Vorsity I Club; Ten- nis; Intromurols: Basketball, Mushball; Student Central Treasury, President (4). ANN LOUISE LITTLE NANTY-GLO INTERMEDIATE Newman Club; Intermediate Club; Elementary Club; Leonard Literary Society. EVELYN GERTRUDE LOHR STOYSTON BUSINESS EDUCATION Oak; Y.W.CA.; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Leon- ard Literary Society; Winter Sports Club; Band; Lutheran Club. JEAN FRANCES LONG EBENSBURG BUSINESS EDUCATION Delta Sigma Epsilon; Y.W.C.A.; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Leonard Literary Society. GERTRUDE MAY LOSER HARRISBURG ART Kappa Delta Pi; Alpha Sigma Tou, President (4); Oak; Art Club; Winter Sports Club. BETTE JANE LYON ETNA HOME ECONOMICS Alpha Sigmo Alpha, Secretary (3); Y.WC.A.; Home Economics Club; Winter Sports Club; Erskine Club; In- tramurals: Rifle Club; Leonard Literary Society. EVELYN IMOCENE LYTLE INDIANA SECONDARY EDUCATION Y.WC.A.; Secondary Education Club; International Relotions Club; Erskine Club; Tennis. RICHARD DONALD McAFOOSE RURAL VALLEY BUSINESS EDUCATION Phi Sigma Pi; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Winter Sports Club; Intromurols: Basketball, Mushball, Volley- ball, Rifle Club. MARJORIE McALVEY OIL CITY ELEMENTARY Sigma Sigma Sigma; Y.W.C.A.; Elementary Club; Winter Sports Club; Leonard Literary Society. MARGARET McCAFFERTY BUTLER HOME ECONOMICS Kappa Delta Pi; Kappa Omicron Phi, Scribe (3); Re- cording Secretary (3); Panhellenic Association; Y.W. C.A,; Home Economics Club; Winter Sports Club; Leon- ard Literary Society. RUTH McCORMICK MARION CENTER HOME ECONOMICS Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club; Leonard Literary Society. NORA MARIE McCULLOCH FRE EPORT HOME ECONOMICS Y.W.CA,; Home Economics Club; Leonard Literary Society. 46 Sje4 4J0 STELLA LEONA McTICUE NANTY-GLO ELEMENTARY y .Q.h.; Newmon Club; Elementary Club, Intramur- als: Basketball, Mushball, Rifle Club. MARY ELLEN MACKERT SUNBURY HOME ECONOMICS Heme Economics Club; Methodist Club; Y.W.C.A.; McTigue Mackert Marks Marshall Morsteller Martin Winter Sports Club. VIRGINIA LUCILLE MARKS READ.NG HOME ECONOMICS Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club, Winter Sports Club; Leonard Literary Society. SARA JANE MARSHALL l PERIAL HOME ECONOMICS Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club; Winter Sports Club. MILDRED JEAN MARSTELLER BENTLYVILLE HOME ECONOMICS Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club; Presbyterian Club. BERTHA McDowell BROWNSVILLE HOME ECONOMICS Koppa Delta Pi; Koppo Omicron Phi; Alpha Sigma Alpha; Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club, Treasurer (3); Winter Sports Club; Leonard Literary Society. FAY WOODWARD MARTIN UNIONTOWN BUSINESS EDUCATION Y.W.C.A.; Junior Chamber of Commerce. ELIZABETH JANE McCEARY LEECHBURG ELEMENTARY Y.W.C.A.; Elementary Club; Winter Sports Club; Ers- kme Club; Leonard Literary Society; Burning Altar. ROBERT LOUIS McCREW NEW CASTLE BUSINESS EDUCATION Gamma Rho Tou; Phi Sigma Pi, Treasurer (3); Stu- dent Council; Junior Chamber of Commerce, President (3); Tennis; Intramurals: Bosketball, Mushball, Foul Shooting, Volleyball, Manager. BETTY RUTH McKEE CHERRY TREE SECONDARY EDUCATION Penn; Y.W.C.A.; Secondary Education Club; Robinson Poetry Club; Non-Resident Women ' s League; Leonard Literary Society. RAYMOND DICK McNAUGHTON INDIANA BUSINESS EDUCATION Gamma Rho Tou; Phi Sigma Pi; Inter-Froternity Coun- cil; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Winter Sports Club; Basketball; Football; Men ' s Varsity I Club; Intramurals: Basketball, Mushball, Swimming; Junior Class Treasurer, HELEN JOSEPHINE McSPARR IN DAYTON HOME ECONOMICS Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club, Methodist Club. n ' R ' K gb 47 RICHARD MARTINKO WHITAKER BUSINESS EDUCATION Y.M.C.A.; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Winter Sports Club; Pi Omega Pi; Gamma Rho Tau. ELEANOR MARIE MARTUCCI HASTINGS BUSINESS EDUCATION Y.W.C.A.; Junior Chamber of Commerce. LEONARD FRANCIS MATEJCZYK BARNESBORO BUSINESS EDUCATION Gamma Rho Tau; Sigma Tau; Y.M.C.A,; Newman Club; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Men ' s Non-Resident League; Tennis; Intromurals: Mushball, Tennis. HELEN MARIE MIHALCO DONORA HOME ECONOMICS Penn; Y.W.C.A.; Newman Club, Vice President (4); Home Economics Club. FAY LOUISE MILLER NEW KENSINGTON HOME ECONOMICS Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club; Winter Sports Club; W.A.A.; Women ' s Varsity I Club Point Secretary; Intro- murals; Basketball, Mushball, Volleyball. LISLE FLEMING MILLER INDIANA BUSINESS EDUCATION Phi Alpha Zeto, Vice President (4); Y.M.C.A.; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Intromurals: Basketball, Mush- ball, Boxing, Rifle Club; What a Life. MARY MILLER HENRY RIDGEWAY BUSINESS EDUCATION Y.W.C.A.; Junior Chamber of Commerce. JACK FRANCIS MISCOE JOHNSTOWN MUSIC Y.M.C.A.; Music Educators ' Club; Band. KATHRYN JEAN MOELLER CHARLEROI ELEMENTARY Y.W.C.A.; Elementary Club; Vesper Choir; Music Ed- ucators ' Club; Leonard Literary Society. ELEANOR VIRGINIA MOLITERNE BLAIRSVILLE ELEMENTARY Y.W.C.A.; Intermediate Club; Elementary Club; Non- Resident Women ' s League; Lutheran Club; Lyric Choir. LYDIA JANE MOOT |-:OMER CITY BUSINESS EDUCATION Junior Chamber of Commerce; Non-Resident Women ' s League. MARION FRANCES MORRISON TIDIOUTE ELEMENTARY Y.W.C.A.; Elementary Club; Council (3-4); Winter Sports Club; Lyric Choir; W.A.A.; Women ' s Varsity I Club; Intromurals: Basketball, Mushball, Volleyball, Rifle Club; Leonard Literary Society. Martinko Mortucci V atejczyk Mihalco F. Miller L. Miller Sje4i4J0- 48 KATHRYN LOUISE MULHOLLEN VERONA HOME ECONOMICS Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club; Leonard Literary Society; Intromurals: Rifle Club; Winter Sports Club; Resident Women ' s League. BETTY JANE MURRAY PITTSBURGH SECONDARY EDUCATION Winter Sports Club; Leonard Literary Society; Mr. Pim Passes By; Personol Appearance; The Man Who Came to Dinner; You Can ' t Take It With You; Idiot ' s Delight. PAULINE LOUISE MUSSER BERLIN ELEMENTARY Y.W.C.A.; Art Club; Intermediate Club; Elementary Club; Winter Sports Club; Lutheran Club; Leonard Lit- erary Society. MARTHA JANE NESBITT SALTSBURG SECONDARY EDUCATION Delta Sigma Epsilon; Y.W.C.A.; Secondary Education Club; Leonard Literary Society. NORMA JEAN NESBIT MARS HOME ECONOMICS Alpha Sigma Tau, Historian (3); Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club; Winter Sports Club; Band; Leonard Literary Society; Idiot ' s Delight LUCILLE NORTH BIG RUN BUSINESS EDUCATION Y.W.C.A., Junior Chamber of Commerce; Wi nter Sports Club. HELEN MARIE OBESTER MUNHALL PRIMARY Y.W.C.A.; Newman Club; Home Economics Club; Elementary Club; Leonard Literary Society. JOHN MILTON 0L5H0CK MARIANNA BUSINESS EDUCATION Gamma Rho Tau; Phi Sigma Pi, Treasurer (2); Oak, Business Manager (3); Y.M.C.A.; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Band; Intromurals; Basketball, Mushball, Volleyball. MILA ANN ORR HARRISVILLE HOME ECONOMICS Home Economics Club; Erskine Club, FRANCIS JAMES PATT FARRELL MUSIC Phi Alpha Zeto, President (3); Inter-Fraternity Council; Y.M.C.A.; Newman Club; Student Co-op; Winter Sports Club; College Dance Orchestra, Owner and Director; Varsity I Shows; A Cappella Choir; Bond; Men ' s Glee Club; Music Club; Orchestra; Music Educators ' Club; College Choir; Intromurals; Basketball, Mushball; Sopho- more Class Vice President. ANN MARIE PAVLICH JOHNSTOWN ELEMENTARY Y.W.C.A.; Newman Club; Intermediate Club; Elemen- tary Club; Intromurals: Rifle Club, Casting; Leonard Literary Society. LOIS HOPE PEARLMAN PITTSBURGH ELEMENTARY Y.WC.A.; Elementary Club ; Winter Sports Club. Miller (Henry) Miscoe Moeller Moliterne Moot Morrison Mulhollen Murray Musser Nesbitt Nesbit North Obester Olshock Orr Patt Povlich Pearlman 49 §mm Peters Pezzuti Pierson Brooks (Roister) Poole Portal Pringle Puskar Roob Rairigh Ramale H. Randall T. Randell Rankin Roup Reiman Rhodes JAMES LEROY PETERS ELDERS RIDGE BUSINESS EDUCATION Sigma Tou Gamma, Treasurer (3), Vice President (4); Inter-Fraternity Council; Penn, Assistant Sports Editor; Y.M.C.A.; Student Council; Junior Chomber of Com- merce; Men ' s Non-Resident League; Men ' s Resident League;Tennis, Manager; Intramurals: Basketball, Ping Pong, Rifle Club, Sharpshooter; Gamma Rho Tau. ANNE PEZZUTI INDIANA BUSINESS EDUCATION Pi Omega Pi, President (3); Junior Chomber of Com- merce; Women ' s Non-Resident Leogue, Secretary-Treas- urer (2); Leonard Literary Society. PHYLLIS GRACE PIERSON ALTOONA MUSIC Kappa Delta Pi, Secretary (4); Pi Koppa Sigma, Vice President (3), Secretary (4); Ponhellenic Association; Y.W.C.A., Cabinet (3); Winter Sports Club; Who ' s Who; Cultural Life Committee; Band; Music Club; Music Edu- cators ' Club; College Choir; Leonard Literary Society. EILEEN BROOKS ROISTER BEAVER FALLS HOME ECONOMICS Alpha Sigma Tau; Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club; Winter Sports Club; College Choir. ALICE LOUISE POOLE EAST McKEESPORT ART Sigma Sigma Sigma; Oak; Y.W.C.A.; Art Club; Winter Sports Club; Leonard Literory Society. ADELINE MARIE PORTAL FARRELL MUSIC Y.W.C.A.; A Cappella Choir; Band; Lyric Choir; Music Club; Orchestra; Vesper Choir; Music Educators ' Club; College Choir; Intramurals: Rifle Club; Leonard Literary Society. RUTH PRINGLE TITUSVILLE BUSINESS EDUCATION American College Quill Club, Treasurer (3-4); Penn; Y.WC.A,; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Winter Sports Club; Methodist Club, Treasurer (2), Vice President (4); Women ' s Resident League; Advisory Boord, Secretary (3); Women ' s Varsity I Club; Intramurals: Basketball, Volley- ball; Leonard Literary Society. EMILY ELIZABETH PUSKAR IMPERIAL ELEMENTARY Penn; Y.W.C.A.; Newmon Club, Secretary (3), Presi- dent (4); Intermediate Club; Elementary Club; Winter Sports Club; Photography Club; Lyric Choir; Intramurals: Basketball; Leonard Literary Society. ROBERT CHARLES RAAB JOHNSTOWN BUSINESS EDUCATION Phi Sigma Pi; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Leonard Literary Society; Y.M.C.A.; Inter-Fraternity Council; Swimming; Freshman Class President. KATHRYN JOYCE RAIRIGH INDIANA ELEMENTARY Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club; Elementary Club; Winter Sports Club; Leonard Literary Society. DOROTHY AMANDA RAMALE APOLLO SECONDARY EDUCATION Alpha Omega Geographers; Y.WC.A,; Secondary Edu- cotion Club; Lutheran Club; Leonard Literary Society. HELEN RANDALL AKELEY HOME ECONOMICS Y.W.C.A.; Leonard Literary Society; Methodist Club, Vice President (4); Home Economics Club; Rifle Club; Winter Sports Ckib. 50 Jr ' - Richardson Rieg Rifenbary Roberts Romon Romonyshyn THELMA VIVIAN RANDALL PORTAGE ELEMENTARY Kappa Delta Pi; Y.W.C.A.; Elementary Club; Ersklne Club; Leonard Literary Society. Sje4 4J0AA. MARLYS GENE RICHARDSON KNOX ART Alpha Sigma Tau; Y.W.C.A.; Art Club; Winter Sports Club; Leonard Literary Society. GEORGETTE MARION REIG INDIANA ART Oak; Y.W.C.A., Council (3); Art Club; Winter Sports Club; Erskine Club; Vesper Choir; Women ' s Non-Resi- dent League; Intermurals: Mushball, Volleyball; Fly Costing Club; Leonard Literary Society. BARBARA EILEEN RIFENBARY HOLIDAYSBURG PRIMARY Alpha Phi Gamma; Sigma Sigma Sigma, President (4), Vice President (3); Ponhellenic Association (4); Penn, Assistant News Editor (1); Y.W.C.A.; Elementary Club; Winter Sports Club; Leonard Literary Society; Sophomore Class Secretary; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. VIRGINIA MARY ROBERTS PITTSBURGH BUSINESS EDUCATION Pi Omega Pi; Alpha Sigma Tau, Vice President (3); Y.W.C.A., Assistant Treasurer (2), Treasurer (3); Junior Chamber of Commerce; Winter Sports Club; Intromurals: Basketball, Mushball, Volleyball; Rifle Club; Leonard Literary Society. COSTIC ROMAN ISELIN BUSINESS EDUCATION Y.M.C.A.; Junior Chamber of Commerce. PEARL MARIE ROMANYSHYN McKEES ROCKS ELEMENTARY Elementory Club, Council (4); Methodist Club; College Choir; Women ' s Resident League; W.A.A.; Intromurals: Volleyball; Leonard Literary Society. JEAN LOIS RANKIN ELDERTON HOME ECONOMICS Home Economics Club; Leonard Literary Society; Y.W. C.A.; Lutheran Club. LEE KEILER RAUP VERONA MUSIC Phi Alpha Zeta; Y.M.C.A.; Winter Sports Club; A Coppella Choir; Band; Men ' s Glee Club; Music Club; Music Educators ' Club; College Choir; Track; Intromur- als: Bosketboll; Pygmalion; Passing of the Third Floor Back; The Man Who Come to Dinner; What a Life; Mr. Pirn Passes By; The Burning Altar. HELEN FERNE REIMAN SHANKSVILLE INTERMEDIATE Y.W.C.A.; Intermediate Club; Elementary Club; Wom- en ' s Resident League; A Coppella Choir; College Choir; Leonard Literary Society. Vesper Choir; CONSTANCE LOUISE RHODES LEWISTOWN ELEMENTARY Y.W.C.A., Cabinet (3), Presbyterian Club, Leonard Literary Society. 51 1 MARION ELIZABETH ROSS LIGONIER SECONDARY EDUCATION Y.W.C.A.; Secondory Education Club; Winter Sports Club; W.A.A.; Women ' s Varsity I Club; Intromurals: Basketball, Mushball, Volleyball; Leonord Literary So- ciety. LIVIA LEANORA RUCCI DERRY HOME ECONOMICS Y.W.C.A.; Newman Club; Home Economics Club; Intromurals: Basketball. FRED RUTHKO BOSWELL BUSINESS EDUCATION Penn; Newman Club; Junior Chomber of Commerce; Winter Sports Club; Football Program, Assistant Editor; Basketboll; Baseball; Footboll; Trock; Men ' s Varsity I Club; Boxing; Wrestling; Intromurals: Basketball, Wrest- ling, Foul Shooting, Ping Pong. JOHN SALAY CONEMAUGH MUSIC College Dance Band; A Coppella Choir; Band; Men ' s Glee Club; Music Club; Orchestra; Music Educators ' Club; College Choir. LOIS CATHERINE SAMPSON VERONA ELEMENTARY Kappa Delta Pi; Elementary Club, Secretary (4); Penn; Y.W.C.A.; intromurals: Basketball, Volleyboll; Lyric Choir; Student Participation Committee; The Best There Is. RUSSELL JOSEPH SANTANGELO NORRISTOWN BUSINESS EDUCATION Gamma Rho Tou; Sigma Tou Gamma, Y.M.C.A.; New- man Club; Student Council, Secretory-Treasurer (2); Junior Chamber of Commerce; Student Co-op; Winter Sports Club; Athletic Council Secretary; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Basketboll; Mush- ball; Ping Pong; Foul Shooting; Volleyball; Freshman Class Treasurer; Junior Class Vice President. ISABEL GERTRUDE SARVER GREENSBURG ELEMENTARY Y.W.C.A.; Elementary Club; Lutheran Club, Lyric Choir; Leonard Literary Society. MARTHA ELSIE SCHERER PITTSBURGH ELEMENTARY Theto Sigma Upsilon, Recording Secretory (3); Y.W. C.A.; Elementary Club; Winter Sports Club; Methodist Club, Secretary (2); Orchestra; Leonard Literary Society. REGINA RITA SCHRALL CRESSON BUSINESS EDUCATION Y.W.C.A.; Junior Chamber of Commerce. NIZZA PENELOPE SCHREINER CALIFORNIA ART Penn; Art Club, President (4); Winter Sports Club; Leonard Literary Society; ner; Idiot ' s Delight. ' The Man Who Came to Dm- JOHN WAYNE SCOTT HICKORY BUSINESS EDUCATION Gamma Rho Tau, President (4); Phi Sigma Pi, Presi- dent (3); Junior Chamber of Commerce; International Relations Club, Treasurer (2); Intromurals: Basketball, Mushball, Volleyball; Freshman Class Secretary; Sopho- more Class President; Who ' s Who in American Colleges ond Universities. MADALENE SHAEFFER KIPP HOMER CITY ART Alpha Sigma Alpho; Y.W.C.A.; Art Club, Secretary (4); Methodist Club; Women ' s Non-Resident League; Leonard Literary Society. Ross Rucci Ruthko Saloy Sompson Santongelo BjeHdJMA. 52 HELEN LOUISE SHAFFER MARTINSBURG HOME ECONOMICS Y.W.C.A., Home Economics Club. ELIZABETH NELL SHAW EAST McKEESPORT ART Alpha Sigma Alpha, Editor (3); Oak; Y.W.C.A.; Art Club; Winter Sports Club; Leonord Literary Society. HELEN L. SHEA INDIANA BUSINESS EDUCATION Sigma Sigma Sigma; Junior Chamber of Commerce, Secretary (3); Winter Sports Club; W.A.A.; Intramurals: Basketball, Volleyball; Senior Class Acting Treasurer. EDNA MAE SHIRLEY DERRY ELEMENTARY Y.W.C.A.; Elementary Club; Winter Sports Club; W. A. A., Publicity Secretary (4); Women ' s Varsity I Club, Alumni Secretory (3), Vice President (4); Leonard Literary Society. GLADYS LOUISE SHOENFELT ROARING SPRINGS BUSINESS EDUCATION Y.WC.A.; Junior Chamber of Commerce. MARY ELIZABETH SHORE BELLEFONTE ELEMENTARY Penn; Y W.C.A.; Elementary Club; W.A.A.; Leonard Literary Society. MILDRED IRENE SHOUPE AVONMORE SECONDARY EDUCATION Kappa Delta Pi; Y.W.C.A.; Secondary Education Club; Winter Sports Club; Modern Dance Club. G. MAXENE SHUNKWILER INDIANA ELEMENTARY Alpha Sigma Tau, Corresponding Secretary (4); Y.W. C.A.; Elementary Club; Winter Sports Club; Leonard Lit- erary Society. BETTY MAE SHUTT VANDERGRIFT PRIMARY Y.WC.A.; Elementary Club; Leonard Literary Society. DOROTHY JANE SLAUBAUGH TRAFFORD SECONDARY EDUCATION Y.W.C.A.; Secondary Education Club; Winter Sports Club; Erskine Club; W.A.A., Vice President (4); Wom- en ' s Varsity I Club, Secretory-Treasurer (4), Point Secre- tary (4); Intramurals: Basketball, Volleyball, Manager, Hockey; Leonard Literory Society. PEGGY LUCILLE SMITH APOLLO SECONDARY EDUCATION Delta Sigma Epsilon, Corresponding Secretary (4); Y.W. C.A.; Secondary Education Club; Women ' s Resident League; Lyric Choir; Leonard Literary Society. VIVIAN KENNEDY STEPHENSON TARENTUM ART Alpha Sigma Alpha, President (4); Panhellenic Asso- ciation (4); Y.W.C.A., Cabinet Member (2), President (3); Art Club; Winter Sports Club; Erskine Club; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Rifle Club; Leonord Literary Society. Server Scherer Schrall Schreiner Scott M. Shaeffer (Kipp) Shaffer Shaw Shea Shirey Schoenfelt Shope Shoupe Shunkwiler Shutt Slaubaugh Smith Kennedy (Stephenson) §mm 53 Stormer (McCabe) Tritschler J. Ward Streams Swartz Trout Tyler Ward (Showalter) Watson Tonello Travis Trescher Vail Vanderpool Vaughn Welker Wenning Wetzel MARIETTA STORMER McCABE INDIANA ART Alpha Sigma Tou; Y W.CA.; Art Club; Winter Sports Club; Methodist Club; Leonard Literary Society. EVELYN GRACE STREAMS MARION CENTER SECONDARY EDUCATION Alpho Omega Geographers, Reporter (3), Historian (4); Y.W.C.A.; Secondary Education Club; Robinson Poetry Club; Leonard Literary Society. MARY JEANNE SWARTZ MT. LEBANON ELEMENTARY Alpha Phi Gamma; American College Quill Club, Chancellor (4); Kappa Delta Pi; Oak; Penn, Assistant Editor, (4); Elementory Club; Leonard Literary Society. ALMA ERMINIA TONELLO MONESSEN HOME ECONOMICS Home Economics Club; Newman Club; W.A.A.; Wom- en ' s Varsity I Club; Intramurals: Hockey, Volleyball, Basketball, Mushball, Tennis, Badminton. MARY ELIZABETH TRAVIS WILKINSBURG ELEMENTARY Delta Sigma Epsilon; Penn; Y.W.C.A.; Elementary Club; Winter Sports Club; Erskine Club; Robinson Poetry Club; Leonard Literary Society. HELEN MARGARET TRESCHER PITTSBURGH HOME ECONOMICS Home Economics Club; Newman Club. MARY ELLEN TRITSCHLER NEW BRIGHTON BUSINESS EDUCATION Y.WC.A.; Newman Club, Historian (3); Junior Cham- ber of Commerce; Winter Sports Club; Lyric Choir; Leon- ard Literory Society. EDITH ANN TROUT JEANNETTE SECONDARY EDUCATION Penn; Y.W.C.A.; Secondary Education Club; Winter Sports Club; Women ' s Resident League; Social Life Com- mittee; Episcopal Club; Intramurals: Swimming. EMMA JEAN TYLER IRWIN HOME ECONOMICS Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club, MARION LOUISE VAIL CLARION HOME ECONOMICS Home Economics Club; Y.W.C.A ; Winter Sports Club; Rifle Club; Leonard Literary Society, NAOMI RUTH VANDERPOOL HOMER CITY SECONDARY Alpha Omega Geographers, Corresponding Secretary (3), President (4); Y.W.C.A.; Secondary Education Club; Women ' s Non-Resident League; Robinson Poetry Club; Leonard Literary Society. FLORENCE VAUGHN NEW BETHLEHEM HOME ECONOMICS Penn; Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club; International Relations Club. 54 BjeHM Whitesell Whittaker Wilden Willis Wilson Worbs Young Zeitler Zigarella JEAN MILDRED WARD McKEESPORT BUSINESS EDUCATION Y.W.C.A.; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Winter Sports Club. MARGARET E. WHITESELL ENGLEWCOD, N. J. HOME ECONOMICS Alpha Sigma Alpha; Y.W.C.A; Newman Club; Home Economics Club, Lyric Choir; The Best There Is. ALICE FAYE WHITTAKER ARNOLD HOME ECONOMICS Kappa Delta Pi; Koppo Omicron Phi; Y.W.C.A., Cob- inet (4); Student Council, Acting President (4); Home Economics Club, President (4); Winter Sports Club; Pres- byterian Club; Lyric Choir. DORIS LOUISE WILDEN INDIANA HOME ECONOMICS Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club. CONSTANCE ANN WILLIS NEW ERIGHTCN SECONDARY EDUCATION American College Quill Club; Alpha Sigma Tau, Vice Prcsdenr (4); Penn; Y.W.C.A.; Student Council; Winter Sports C ub; Leonard Literary Society. JANET HEILMAN WILSON RURAL VALLEY ELEMENTARY Y.W.C.A.; Elementary Club; Winter Sports Club; Lyric Choir; Leonard Literary Society. FRANK CONANT WORBS BEAVER SECONDARY EDUCATION Penn, Copy Editor (4); Y.M.C.A.; Secondary Education Club. MARY LOUISE YOUNG VERONA BUSINESS EDUCATION Y.W.C.A.; Junior Chamber of Commerce. MARGARET JEAN ZEITLER PUNXSUTAWNEY BUSINESS EDUCATION Y.W.C.A.; Alpha Sigma Tau; Junior Chamber of Com- MARTHA WARD SHOWALTER CLEARFIELD HOME ECONOMICS Home Economics Club; Leonard Literary Society; Meth- odist Club; Theta Sigma Upsilon. LENA MARIE ZIGARELLA SPRINGDALE BUSINESS EDUCATION Y.W.C.A.; Junior Chamber of Commerce. MARJORIE ANN WATSON CLYMER ELEMENTARY Y.W.C.A.; Elementary Club; Leonard Literary Society. ANNA AVANELL WELKER KYLERTOWN HOME ECONOMICS Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club; Leonard Literary Society; Winter Sports Club; Lyric Choir. GLADYS WENNING TURTLE CREEK SECONDARY EDUCATION Y.W.C.A.; Secondary Educotion Club; Leonard Liter- ary Society. EMMA LOUISE WETZEL PITTSBURGH HOME ECONOMICS Koppo Delta Pi; Kappa Omicron Phi, Treasurer (3), Vice President (4); Alpha Sigma Tau, Editor (3); Y.W. C.A.; Home Economics Club; Winter Sports Club; Leon- ard Literary Society. 55 JUUMA_ After a very active sophomore year, two hundred forty-two mem- bers of the class of 1944 eagerly returned to Indiana to begin their third year, hoping to make it as happy and successful as possible under restraining war conditions. Soon after their arrival, however, many of the boys, including our President and Vice President, left to take places in the Army, Navy, or Marines, and the size of our class grew rapidly smaller. The class, feeling that they would like to extend their best wishes to those former members who had answered the call to the Standing — Kring, Thull. Seated — Minns, Fetter CLASS OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer 56 Edward Thull Rudy Fetter Betty Jane Kring Marilyn Minns First Row — McFadden, Moron, Baughman, Fisher, Biddle, Slick, B. J. Glessner, Bifono, Holsinger, Wilson, Griffith, Hipps, Sonzeri, De- Michelis, D. Cunningham, Brooks, Flicker, Miller, Woslosky, Shoupe, Errett, Briggs, Solvotoro, Wall, North, Show. Second Row — Hill, Shaffer, Able, Gruber, Hcrtman, Boir, Ogline, Fvans, Saler, Bender, LaMontio, Widdowson, Carson, Slone, Johnson, McCune, M. Campbell, Goodwill, Romanyshyn, Ely, Olson, Luffy, King, E. Holt. Third Row — Skog, Sullivan, Beckley, Anderson, Colbert, Cummins, Warner, Folino, Dunlap, Butler, Shutter, Hall, Hawkins, Burns, Enslen, Orms, Weatherly, Stern, Woreham, Forney, Harkleroad, St. Clair, McElroy, Streams, Hepner, Rising, Langsner, Knode, Coon. Fourth Row — Williams, MocEwen, Church, Landis, Hutton, Myers, Huffman, Jones, Chapman, Deemer, P. Campbell, Line, Mack, A. Cun- ningham, McCarthy, Lambert, Whitacre, Lentine, Neol, D. Litzinger, Boult, Branthoover, Mclntire, Douglas, Lohr. Fifth Row — Cutler, Minns, Elliott, Grigsby, Halama, Catsouphes, Demopulos, Denny, Dimond, Stewart, Mowery, Gall, Elder, M .Walker, Steele, Longwell, Mclntyre, E. Walker, Milligan, W. Butler, Fry, Crawford, R. Cunningham. Sixth Row — M. Holt, Grossman, Kohler, Bigler, Montgomery, Alsnouer, Dively, Deasy, Menk, Finn, Shank, Kistler, M. Litzinger. various branches of our country ' s service, decided to send as a Christmas gift to each, a year ' s subscription for the Readers Digest. The appreciative responses received from the boys made us feel very happy to think that our small contribu- tion had been so gratefully received. Instead of continuing the established precedent of an annual prom this year, it was decided that in order to cooperate more fully with the war effort, the class would make a donation of fifty dollars to the Red Cross Fund. We miss greatly the leadership of the boys who left during the past year, but feel that they have gone onto perform a duty far superior to anything they might have done here at Indiana. 57 First Row — Marlin, Gngsby, Born, Robison, Ogden, Renne, Pegori, Levergood, Addis, A. Hoffman, Sgriccia, LeViseur, Buck, Sparks, Sleeth, Simpson. Second Row — Lush, Templeton, Weaver, Eichler, Leister, Amond, Joblonski, Hench, Perry, Nehls, Reynolds, Byers, Thompson, Partington. Third Row — Rydberg, Schorr, Ralston, Rowe, McDaniel, Koontz, Morris, Thompson, Jeffery, Miller, Kirsch, Bader, Johnson, Keller, Snyder, Koutz, Campbell, Palmer, Richardson, Myers, Olson. Fourth Row — McDivitt, Gerhardt, Combs, Metzger, Rockey, Miller, Bennett, Wolloce, McAnulty, Morkiw, Volz, Zerfoss, Dreisboch, Fry, Agro, Skinner, DePetro, Hess, Reed, St. Clair. Fifth Row — Lichy, Hipp, Dobrosky, D. Ross, Dovenspike, Yorgey, Fiscus, Crawford, Bush, Mostler, D. Hoffman, Ghizzoni, Bruno, Boir, Truxei, Horr, Myslivy, P. Ross, Colelli. Sixth Row — N. Lichliter, Stroup, Bonks, Foreman, Cox, Hulbert, Markel, Whetstone, Penney, Hardy, Henry, Ribblett, Kneller, Braucht, Crozier, McGorvey, Young, Piper, Gibson. Seventh Row — Caruso, E. Lichliter, Christopher, Coffmon, Hunker, Fisher, Ringler, Acciai, Morton, Roney, King, Kurtz, Christ. With war and uncertainty facing them, the class of ' 45 dived deep into work, became serious and responsible, and found they liked it. They lost many of their number to the Army, Navy, and Marines. Of this group, the class president and vice president were missed the most. The rest of the class took it in their stride and continued to work endless- ly and untiringly. Keeping the war and world affairs in mind, the Sophomore Class planned their prom; they tried to be patriotic in every way possible. The dance had to be postponed until Jan- uary 9, but this did not affect its success. Eddie Kistler and his Orchestra furnished the suave music for dancing, and the decorations consis ted solely of red spotlights played on 58 CLASS OFFICERS President Samuel Addis Vice President Frank Hussey Secretary Nancy Cerhardt Treasurer Ruth Fry Seated — Gerhardt, Fry, Hussey Standing — Addis the familiar statuary of Recreation Hall. The patriotic idea was carried out further by using War Stamp corsages. There was a large attendance since this was the last formal dance for the duration. The Sophomore Class participated in the all-around sports activities of the school — in football, basketball, wrestling, and boxing. The Penn and Oak also boasted of many names of Sophomores on their staffs. The class stood out in scholastic activities as well. All in all, the Sophomore Class this year has lived up to the tradition of the former classes. 59 The Freshman Class, realizing that they were a large and im- portant group — the Class of 1946 — assembled for their first meeting in the college auditorium with Miss Laura M. Remsberg of the Music Department as their sponsor. A committee consisting of two students from each department selected nominees for office on the basis of scholarship, initiative, and responsibility. On December 3 the class elected officers only to have the group disrupted soon, as many were called into the service. Of course, the Seated — Shaul, Davis, Startzell Standing — Harbaugh, Croushore CLASS OFFICERS President Norman hHarbaugh Vice President Harry Startzell Secretary JoAnne Davis Treasurer Joseph Croushore Asst. Treasurer Andrew Shaul 60 First Row — Corter, Fazio, Menk, Marietta, O ' Connor, Chynoweth, Smith, Stahlman, Houston, Kuhns, Bowman, Polman, Coyne, Dilling, Spanko, Straitiff, Huey, Daubert, Halama, Jones, Herbein, Knepper, Vandever, Gorrity, Davis, Collie, Lemmert, Yeoger, Bacon. Second Row — Rininger, Scurci, Mogill, Keene, Kunkle, Lloyd, Diomont, Licastro, Antonio, Lee, Keller, Cossidy, Berchin, Bowser, Ruffing, Woodman, LaMonaca, Orr, Wolfe, Toucher, Kohlhepp, Fojkiel, Bair, Cook, Cironni, Coombs, Johnston, O ' Hara, Watson, Horchor, Smith, Doskivich. Third Row — Shoul, Wilson, Horbough, Startzell, Erwin, Sontucci, Weimer, Stockton, Hanker, Deller, Davis, Truxell, Mazzei, Brodbeck, Morgan, Popson, Walters, Barber, McAvoy, Lingle, Ditter, Retzer, Cyphert, Steiner, Brame, Bianco, Frazier, Gomberoni, Carroll, Mel- lott, Frederick. Fourth Row — Dysert, Meighen, Mowrey, Galie, Mortmo, Riggs, Borchie, Darby, Mitchell, Ross, Benney, Simkovich, Kell, J. Smith, Wissing- er, Politoske, Wilson, Lewis, Long, Boumgardner, Griffith, Long, Joiner, Bogley, Streams, Roberts, Haer, Soul, Everitt, Allen, Hughes, McFote, Imbusch, Seckenger. Fifth Row — Morford, DeMatt, Boskin, Zongus, Martucci, Ferronte, Proffitt, Smucker, Ruppert, Opris, Hayes, Barron, McCall, Shomo, Mc- Gee, Sheriff, Johns, Bagg, Sfohl, Loya, Lorditch, Soyers, McCormick, White, Berner, Boardman. Sixth Ro w — McNeel, Clarke, Winter, Scheidmantel, Zimmerman, Crawford, Jurgens, Rotherom, C. Carpenter, Wallace, Webster, E. Car- penter, Altmon, Allen, Monfredo, Schoch, Brown, Countryman, Polen, Holm, Cornahan, King. freshmen regretted the loss, but at the same time were proud of these men who were answering a far greater call. The prom, the most important event, was scheduled for February 20, but to accommodate the reserve men leaving that week, the date was changed to Febru- ary 12. The dance was open to the Navy Cadets training on campus. Swaying palms, soft lights, and Johnny Mac ' s orchestra furnished a delightful background for one of the most interesting events of the season. As this year draws to a close the members of the Class of 1946 are no longer considered newcomers. They are a part of Indiana and stand for her ideals. 61 p ' fv-:.; ' ' ' ' ' - ' ' ■p. y PLAYING ■ ■ ' •■ ' We, believe .■ ' tPiit fl T)tiin . foY?tf5e ?tghf ■to ' ■•pl y- ' . ' i - .■ worthwhife. ' ' We. be]i ve;mat through- play, .we can ,. • build boidies cie n, and strong-. We. ' believe ' fhat through the discipfirie-of pjay.we cari develop a: sense of justice that will temper all thinking. Wfe believe that through the sportsmanship of play we can ac- quire contacts which will give us human understand- ing. Most firmly of all, we believe with General Doug- las MacArthur that On the fields of friendly strife are sown the seeds which in other years on other fields will bear the fruits of victory. W f :kH M ' :% ' i 0B i l W ' ' - «s3- Seated — Delach, Lios, Bodendorfer, Ross. Standing — Morrison, Shirey, Pringle, Slaubaugh. Grigsby, Adams, Skog, Hench, Wright, Longwill (not shown). WOMEN ' S VARSITY Girls who have earned one thousand points by active participa- tion in the W. A. A. are eligible for membership in the Women ' s Varsity I, an honorary organization. The aim of the club is to main- tain ideals in athletic participation and to further the athletic pro- gram. Miss Ellenberger and Miss Hamblen are the organization sponsors. CHEERLEADERS Come on, Indiana, sock it to ' em! Yea! Indiana, fight! Such yells as these helped to enliven the spirits of our Indiana fans. The six cheerleaders were appointed by the Student Council and coached by Mr. Paul Rishberger. Splendid cooperation shown by the student body made the games more lively and spurred the teams to victories. 64 f First Row — Dickey, Kish, Fanelli, Kostos, Cutler, Ruthko, Hohn, Bront, Spagnola, Sylvestri, Alleman, Fozio. Second Row — Miller, Burns, Peelor, Stroup, Mowhinney, Scurci, Brennan, Oleszwski, Hoffman, Shaul, Wilson, Zangus. Third Row — Timmons, Abrohom, Carlson, Bennyon, Gardner, O ' Connor, Chynoweth, Gezich, Caruso, Edelman, Visnovsky, Peace. The lineup for today is ... as the rodiocasters see it. Marching thru Indiana- Strike up the band ! 66 NICK KISH (Quarterback) MATT HOHN (End) With Freshmen destined to hold down many key positions, Indiana ' s 1942 football outlook was far from bright as some forty hopefuls reported to Head Coach George Miller and his assistant, Robert Tim- mons. Many of last year ' s stars were in the service or otherwise aiding the war effort. Weeks of hard work, careful attention to details, and a fine team spirit enabled the Red and Slate to field a potentially strong, though inexperienced, squad. The first game sent the rookies against the veteran Lock Haven combination. Beneath an overcast sky, Dick Hoffman, a new face in the line-up, led the Indians to an early touchdown. The locals were con- tent to settle back and protect their lead. The visitors had other ideas, however, and proceeded to romp over the tiring Millerites for three final-period touchdowns to win decisively, 21-7. The following Saturday, Slippery Rock S. T. C. invaded Indiana to do battle with the Miller proteges. After struggling near midfield for most of the first quarter, the Indians scored on a break early in the sec- ond period as Captain Lee Brant pulled in an enemy pass and romped 47 yards to pay-dirt. Splendid down- field blockings paved the way for the veteran tackle to rack up his first collegiate touchdown. Late in the same period, the Red and Sla te opened a sustained drive which covered 62 yards and a touchdown, with Flashy Russ Carlson carrying the mail into victory land. Final score: Indiana, 1 4; Slippery Rock, 0. Workhorse Hoffman — It took four to stop him! Homecoming throng. Sit down, lady! EDDIE SPAGNOLO (Tackle) LEE BRANT (Tackle) HANK CARUSO (Center) NICK SILVESTRI (Tackle) 3ILL CUTLER ' (Halfback) An inspired I. S. T. C. eleven toppled the mighty Waynesburg Yellow-Jackets in the highlight game of the year. In spite of the loss of two first-string guards, via the injury route early in the game, the Injuns matched Waynesburg trick for trick. Pre-game underdogs, the locals scored first on a 41 yard march cul- minated by Frosh fullback Hoffman ' s touchdown plunge over the top of the enemy line. Waynesburg scored on a tricky pass to leave the half-time score at 7-7. After the intermission, the locals got hot again as they drove from their 39 to a touchdown which proved to be the game-winning score. Final tally; Indiana, 14; Waynesburg, 7. Riddled by injuries, the Indiana squad invaded enemy territory for the first time as it journeyed to La- trobe to meet the powerful St. Vincent Bearcats. Lady Luck deserted the Red and Slaters that night as St. Vincent outplayed the locals in every department of the game. The final count showed the Saints on the long end of a 20-0 score. After a gruelling cross state train ride, the Indians dropped their second night encounter in as many weeks as the West Chester Rams scored a 20-0 win. The Millermen played better ball than the score would indicate, but twenty points is — well, twenty points. Determined to return to the win column, the Redskins swamped the Clarion Tutors to the tune of ... and today we ' re going to win! Bench warmers rorin ' to go! s RUSS CARLSON (Halfback) ANDY VISNOVSKY (Guard) EDDIE THULL (Fullback) BUFF FANELLl (Guord) DICK HOFFMAN (Fullback) 25-0 in a sea of mud. Indiana took the lead in the first half with nineteen points. Russ Carlson, triple threat star, sparked the Red Slaters with long sweeps while Dick Hoffman made brilliant line plunges. The reserves played the entire last half, scoring once, to make the final score 25-0. Homecoming brought Mansfield S. T. C. to College Field for the final home game of the year. The home-town forces unleashed a powerful air and ground offensive with Eddie Thull, Russ Carlson, and Dick Hoffman leading the parade. Coach Miller used every man in uniform, and still the lads from Indiana con- tinued to score at will. The final score was 33-0. The season ' s finale carried the Redpants squad to Shippinsburg, where the Indians tasted sweet revenge for last year ' s upset as they overwhelmed the Shippers 33-7. Romping Russ Carlson, Indiana ' s sensational Soph back, had himself another field day as he scored three touchdowns, once on a 69 yard jaunt. Tribute is due the squad ' s senior co-captains, Lee Brant and Matt Hohn, who played their final game at Shippens- burg. And so another football season takes its place in history. To Coaches Miller and Timmons go congratu- lations for a successful season. Perhaps the record wasn ' t the best ever, but for fighting spirit, clean sports- manship, and courage under fire — Indiana ' s first wartime football season was THE BEST. First and ten. Did he make it? Seated — Galie, Clark, Deane, Martino. Standing — Jones, Mauro, Schendowich, Jurkowski, Brown. Transportation difficulties added to government rules and regulations caused many changes in the basketball setup. Games were cancelled and some were jockeyed back and forth until dates were finally agreed upon. The Red Slaters opened the season against Lock Haven and came home without the bacon. The locals led the Havenites for three quarters before relinquishing the lead. The final score, Lock Haven, 40; Indiana, 27. The next two games showed the Indians splitting even on foreign territory. After de- feating California S. T. C. 42-29, the Millermen took the next tussle against Waynesburg on the chin to the tune of 47-37. Highlight of these two contests was the brilliant showing of the reserves, Adam Galie and Dick Everhart. After a lay-off of four weeks, the locals traveled to Latrobe to meet the Saints. When the smoke of battle had cleared away, the Miller-Woodring combination was out in front 49-31. The coaching staff was credited with uncovering a new star, Joe Shomo, Frosh for- ward. ADAM GALIE (Forward) BERNARD GANLEY LEWIS SCHENDOWICH (Guard) (Forward) I i JOHN MARTINO (Guard) PAUL DEANE (Guord) ELWOOD BROWN (Center) • m  BOB DEMATT (Manager) In their first home contest, the local lads swamped California 55-32. Joe Shomo and Boyd Stroup paced the winner ' s attack with fifteen and thirteen points respectively. Journeying to Pittsburgh to ma ch wits against Pitt, the Indiana quintet returned to Indiana County with their feathers over their eyes. At the final whistle, the scoreboard showed Pitt 65, Indiana 41. The final two home games showed the Indiana squad splitting two games, trouncing Clarion 46-25, and losing a heartbreaker to Waynesburg. In the Clarion game every man saw action with center Johnny Jones paving the way with thirteen points. The Tippen coached lads were never cicse. The home forces almost pulled the Waynesburg game out of the bag when a rally fell short by eight points. Joe Shomo again led the Red and Slate, this time with fifteen points. The final tally was Waynesburg, 55; Indiana, 47. In the final contest of the season, the Indians defeated Clarion 48-41. A Clarion rally in the last quarter fell short when Russ Carlson dropped in four quick buckets. The Indiana squad won five games and lost fou , scoring 392 points against 365. Jurkowsl y, G:]nley, Deane, Stroup, Jones. BOYD STROUP (Guard)  I JOHNNY JONES (Center) AL MAURO (Guard) S SWw ,-- i CASMIR JURKOWSKI (Forward) PAUL CLARK (Forward) f j2 lmaU. beoted — Deasy, Gnaup, Hrezo, Mosnovi, Hunt- er, Weezorak, Carlson. Standing — Kish, Mowhinney, Ruthko, Mouro, Boyts, Watkins, McElhoes. Last season Indiana ' s baseball team went to bat with only three experienced players: Mauro, Ruthko, and Hrezo. A top-notch hitter, freshman Russ Carl- son became the best catcher we have had in several years of playing. Our shortstop, Gnup, an exceptionally good defensive player, came to us from the City League in Pittsburgh. Our star pitcher, Nick Kish, who was kept out of the lineups of the early games be- cause of a boxing injury, is credited with pitching the three winning games. The team was captained by Johnny Hrezo and coached by Mr. Paul Boyts. Boyts, Mawhinney, Ruthko, Kish, McElhoes. 72 Captain Shuster With the majority of opponents cancelling matches, the boxing team was forced to alter its program. Only two matches were conducted as scheduled. The first bout was with Western Maryland at Westminster, Maryland. The other match was with Brockway High School in the local gym. The first meet ended in a decisive victory for the Maryland lads. Captain Steve Shuster was the only Indiana battler who was able to win a bout. His roommate, Russ Carlson, was awarded a draw. The score was Western Maryland 6V2, Indiana 1 V2. The Injuns spanked the Brockway pugilists to the tune of 5-1 . Only one bout did not go the entire distance. The outcome of the other five was never in doubt. First Row — Zerfoss, M. Holt, E. Holt, Badger. Second Row — Kostas, Fannelli, Prugh, Corlson, Shuster Not Shown — Hoffman Scurci. 73 j eMvuA First Row — Santangelo, O ' Hora, Hogg, Shuster. Second Row — Prugh, Litzinger, Peters, Grossman. With only one letterman left from last year, Indiana ' s inex- perienced tennis team limped through a rafher unsuccessful season from the point of view of games won. The team lost to Clarion, Pitt, Shippensburg, Slippery Rock, and California, However, Corporal Nor- man O ' Hara, now in the U. S. Army in Iceland, stated in a recent letter home that it was a real pleasure to play even if we didn ' t win. Since deriving pleasure from it is one of the main purposes in playing a game, the tennis season could be considered successful. The boys who played were Leroy Hogg, last year ' s letterman; Bruce Caldwell, the only freshman on the team; and the upperclassmen Bob McCrew, Andy Paul, Steve Shuster, Morgan Litzinger, and Norman O ' Hara. g. Mumm4M z Competitive swimming has been discontinued, all our time now being given to an instructor ' s course. Those who took this course are now teaching the pre-induction swimming classes for men of draft age. The classes, given four nights a week, stressed silent swimming, en- tering water from heights, endurance, swimming in water with burn- ing oil, swimming fully clothed and swimming with a gun. The stu- dent instructors were assisted by Miss Griffith and Mr. Cordon, a field man from Washington. 74 ' mm NTRAMURAL The Intramural program was again sponsored by the Physical Education Department. Although the Men ' s Intramurals were handicapped by the calling of the ERC and the Army Air Corps Reserve, the Women ' s In- tramural League continued as in previous years. The first-half champs in the Men ' s Division was the Phi Sigma Pi quintet. They went through the entire season without a defeat. Run- ners-up were Jamison Cottage and the Vinton Cottage five. The best-played contest in the first half was the Jamison-Phi Sig game. Although victors, the Phi Sig ' s had to put on pressure in the last quarter to eke out a 25-21 vic- tory. The second half was well un- der way with the Service Reserves in the lead when the ERC was called. This caused the league to disband. The Steelers, under the direction of Peg Halama, won the Women ' s Division with five victories against one setback. Next in the standings were the Basketeers with four wins and two losses. The winners were not decided until the final game when the Steelers trounced the Bas- keteers 33-14. Peg Halama and Sara Yuksic paced the victors with seven buckets apiece. High man for the losers was Polman with the grand total of eight points. Plans are now being drawn up for the reorganization of the Softball Leagues. With the coming of warm- er weather, much interest is expect- ed in outdoor activities. (Top) Champion Sigs First Row — Deasey, Schendowich, Carlisle, McNaughton. Second Row — Paul, Ruthko, Hoffman, ThuM. 76 The pause that refresh- es — Steak-fry near the lodge. Transportation in spite of rationing. Mr. Stitt raises morale on the home front. The Winter Sports Club has become a year-round activity. Of its 250 members nearly all took part in at least one of the numerous hikes to the College Lodge where hot dogs or steaks were served. The first outstanding event was the Fall Party in November. One of the activities of the evening was a Treasure Hunt led by Mr. lams and climaxed by a campfire circle. Prizes ranged from a bar of soap to a case of Pepsi-Cola. Later refreshments were served and there was dancing to Bob Evans ' Orchestra. The major event was the Winter Sports Carnival scheduled for two days but held in one because of the lack of snow. Weather conditions made it necessary to use hay wagons rather than sleighs as originally planned. A steak dinner served at six o ' clock was followed by dancing to Sam Bernunzio ' s Orchestra. At midnight the party ended with the hayride back to the college. Due to a shortage of gasoline and tires this year, trips to Johnstown and Creensburg skating rinks were discontinued, and the annual trip to Cooks ' Forest was also omitted. Mr. Paul Boyts, Mr. Merril lams, and Mr. Wilbur Emmert are the club sponsors. 77 ' Over the Top One, two, three, splash! FootsQver — see Dr. Scholl Home on the Range King of Swing During the past year Indiana has provided theoretical and practical basic training to twenty-six Army and fifty Navy Aviation Cadets. Their dark green uniforms of the War Training Service are a familiar sight on campus. Since most of these men are former college students, they were easily ac- climated to Indiana ' s campus life. Croup 43-C of the Navy went so far as to enter a basketball team in the intramural program. They studied Physics, Mathematics, Civil Air Regulations, Navigation, Mete- orology, Ceneral Service of Aircraft, Radio Code, Military Science and Discipline, Physical Training and Aircraft Identification. In addition, thirty-five hours of flying instruction were obtained at the Hamil- ton Airport under the supervision of William Strauss and his staff. Dr. Ralph E. Heiges was the Co-ordinator of this program and Lieutenant Martin of the United States Navy supervised the activities of the two Navy groups shown below. In their spare time the Navy group worked with Mr. Lincoln Miller in the construction of model airplanes for use in Aircraft Identification. 78 Cage ball under way. Heave ho, Martucci! Keeping fit on the traveling bars. Darwin was right! Much emphasis was placed on the physical fitness program. With many boys in some reserve, physical activities were stressed by the administration. An obstacle course was built on the athletic field during the earlier part of the year. At least five to ten boys could be seen going over it at any time of the day. When weather conditions forced the classes indoors, an obstacle course was set up in the gym. Rope climbing and hand- to-hand combat were stressed. In the evenings special swimming lessons were given to boys who could not float or swim 100 yards. These classes were under the direc- tion of Coaches Miller and Prugh. Oj Om jSam pMA ARMY GROUP No. 43-C Seated — Ferguson, Griffith, Dixon, Leonard, Davis, Baun, Tygood. Standing — Lytle, Straitiff, Davis, Hitchcock, Duffett, Moore, Fried- man, Straus, Somology, Ferguson, Love, Roscoe, Duke. f Iff NAVY GROUP No. 43-C Seated — Nixon, Smith, Coughey, Vomer. Standing — Link, Violock, Clark, But- ko. NAVY GROUP No. 43-D Seated — Sommer, Lampmon. Standing — Boggs, Cayman, Boyd, Lelt- ner, Grau. 79 •t, ' ' it v. ' ! jir r  ' y ' ' .f, ) i h-:k - ■ ' lit : .:;.■ .J i,.t --,Sx ' , ; Si ii. ■;Vfi •iN, ■.?- - p«. (, : 4: ' fswW; ' ' . ' .■4iU. ' mi F ' i7 t i n 1 8S . a.=;.;;-{.v ■ f ; ' ' .« ' ■ I S ' vL ' si ' ' ?. ;- :■ f; !-! ' ia V. ,: fc:- II. ; J . i; ' ' - y ti- f ' i Jfi v( ' -i ' i;- v l- ' , ' .il, ■■«? ■:. Q i- ' ; ' ' ' .J3 ' VJ;jj;-jj ,.; ,H S ' «iW. ' -P ¥. ' r r- .r; ;- LIVING ■V V. ' i?- ■f. - - rO ' t- ' ■■ -t. ' ■■ ■V . ■ We believe that fighting for the right to live boldly, courageously meeting every problem of life, is worth- while. We believe that through professional organ- izations we learn leadership and responsibility. We believe that through social groups we develop asso- ciations that make life pleasant, both now and in the future. We believe that through music, art, and drama we keep life well balanced. We believe that in the recognition of beauty, personality, and service we exalt freedom of choice and expression. Most firmly of all, we believe that through well-rounded college living we draw the patterns for effective life. §1 ■■- . - fHWW First Row — Santangelo, Gilmore, RIfenbary, Grossman. Second Row — Schreiner, Whittaker, Stephenson, Bright, Hunter, Shea. Third Row — Beckley, Bergman, Lambert, Pott, Deane, McGrew, Paul. WHO ' S WHO Twenty-one students have been chosen to represent Indiana State Teachers College in the 1942-43 edition of Who ' s Who Among Student ' s in American Universities and Colleges. They were chosen by a large student committee on the basis of scholas- tic ability, extra-curricular activities, leadership, and future usefulness to business and society. Juniors, Seniors, and grad- uates were eligible. An autobiography will provide recommenda- tions for the students selected. Seated — Weaver, Belden, MocDonold, Gustafson. Standing — Stabley, Johnson, Davis, Grossman, Deoner. ESSAY CONTEST COMMITTEE Five Indiana organizations, interested directly in the war and student opinion of the war, sponsored an All-Campus Essay Contest on the subject This Is Worth Fighting For. The organ- izations interested were the International Relations Club, the Intercollegiate Conference on Government, the Quill Club, the Geography Department, and the Penn Staff. The main purpose of this contest was to stimulate student thinking on America ' s most vital problems. MJMde44i Qjumcll. The purpose of the Student Council is to regulate in a democratic way all matters concerning student welfare which do not fall under the jurisdiction of the faculty. The body is composed of four representa- tives from the Seniors; four from the Juniors; three from the Sophomores; and two from the Freshmen, the class president from each being automatically included. There are also representatives from the Women ' s Resident and Non-Resident Leagues and from the various departments. The league has voted upon various matters: orchestra for Saturday night dances; selling the bus; final examination week; buying the new movie projector, and such routine affairs as balancing the budget and revising the constitution. Usually the president, elected in the spring, remains in office for two semesters, but this year brought a different situation. When Paul Beckley and Robert Dreisbach were called into active service, Alice Faye Whittaker was appointed president and Phyllis Hutchinson, vice president. Isabel Streams is secretary. Meetings are held once every two weeks on Monday evening in the Women Commuters ' Lounge. Dean Whit- myre is the sponsor. OFFICERS President Paul Beckley Vice President Robert Dreisbach Secretary Isobel Streams Seated — Bright, Willis, Cunningham, Whittaker, King, Streams, M. Grigsby, Gall. Standing — Beckley, Caruso, Addis, Dreisbach, Depkovitch, Brenneman. 84 OFFICERS President Alice Cunningham Vice President Ruth Landis Secretary Jeanette Adair Sponsor Florence B. Kimball ADVISORY BOARD OFFICERS President Helen Shaeffer Vice President Dorothy Faulk Secretary Sarah Hawkins Sponsor . Dorcas Hall OFFICERS President Jeanette Gall Vice President Frances Longwill Secretary-Treas. Dorothy Ghizzoni Sponsor Miss Margaret I. Stitt T - ' p — Adoir, Cunningham, Kimball, Landis. Bottom — Gall, Longwill, Ghizzoni. RESIDENT WOMEN ' S LEAGUE The Resident Women ' s League, including all boarding women, organized in order to promote socializa- tion of women students, to develop responsibility through student management, and to build greater coop- eration with faculty and administration. It is governed by the League Council, consisting of officers and representatives from various sections of the dormitories, and by the Advisory Board, whose members are chosen according to classes. This year, in addition to carrying on the functio.ns of government, the League sponsored freshman cus- toms, the sale of tuberculosis seals, and a sewing project for the Red Cross. NON-RESIDENT WOMEN ' S LEAGUE The Non-Resident Women, about two hundred S3venty in number, better known on campus as Day Students, have an organization which meets once a m nth in its own quarters on the ground floor of John Sutton Hall. A social organization, sponsoring frequeit afternoon teas for members and their guests and an outing at the College Lodge each semester, it is one of the most democratic groups on the campus, the girls working out their own problems of living together. 85 Vyke Oxm EDITORIAL Robert Flenner Editor-in-Chief (first semester) Ncrman Harbaugh, EdItor-in-Chief and Ass ' t Ed. (second semester) James Penny Assistant Editor (first semester) Ruth Hutton Associate Editor DIVISION EDITORS Jeon Dougherty (first semester) Jeanne Svsartz James Penny (first semester) Andrew Visnovsl y (second semester) Constance Bault, Copy Editor COPY WRITERS Rose Mary Collie Lenore Retzer Phyllis Helfenbein Mercedes Gomberoni BUSINESS Dominic Ross, Business Manager Guy E. Zerfoss, Ass ' t Business Manager Janet Rydberg, Ass ' t Business Manager STENOGRAPHERS Mary Bruno Dorothy Ghizzoni Jean Combs Dorothy Soivatora Donald Waughaman Ruth Morris SECRETARIES Jean M3tzger Evelyn Lohr Lucille Rockey ART EDITORS Roe Cunningham (first semester) Anna Roe Line (second semester) Frances Mack (second semester) STAFF ARTISTS Merle Holt Earle Holt Georgette Rieg ART ASSISTANTS Harold Brenneman (first semester) Eugene Walker Clair Wagner PHOTOGRAPHER Morgan Litzinger FACULTY Ralph W. Reynolds, Sponsor Horo ' d W. Thomas, Financial Adviser Reba Perkins, Proof Reader Wilber C. Emmert, Photographer Robert H. Flenner Norman R. Harbaugh Dominic Ross Ralph W, Reynolds Harold W. Thomas Morgan J. Litzinger Wilber C. Emmert 86 M. Holt, Harbaugh, Swartz, Hutton, Ross, E. Holt, Seated — Mock, Helfenbein, Line, Gamberoni, Rydberg, Metzger, Rockey. Standing — Zerfoss, Har- bough, Ross, Ghizzoni, Retz- cr. Combs. Last fall an interested group of some twenty-five students met with the sponsors and editors to discuss ideas for publishing the 1943 OAK. They decided upon the theme These Are Worth Fighting For, later arranging the material in three major divisions: Learning, Playing, and Living, A temporary art layout or dummy, submitted to the engraver for estimate, was later revised to meet the allotted funds. Unexpected and unusual difficulties arose due to war-time problems and adjust- ments. Photographic supplies were rationed; flash bulbs were banned for private use. In a few cases it was necessary to use group pictures from last year ' s OAK since clubs and activities were disorganized by the draft. Continued bad weather in the early part of the year hindered the taking of outdoor sport shots; frequent and unexpected departures made later ones impossible. Conse- quently the size of this section was decreased while that on Men and Women in Uniform was necessarily increased. Not the least of the problems was the complete shift in staff personnel. In spite of all this an earnest attempt was made to publish a worthwhile and enjoyable yearbook repre- sentative of all activities. Emphasis was placed upon a policy favoring no particular group or section. The 1943 edition is not an engraver ' s publication. Never before have so many students contributed to the production of the OAK. 87 Me MOl The Indiana Penn, the weekly publication, plays a definite part in the life of the school, currently presenting the college news and acting as a voice for students and organizations. Editorially, the Penn backs those activities which its staff believes are working for Indiana ' s good, presents fairly contro- versial subjects in terms of the student and administrative viewpoint, and compares them with the ideals of other colleges. Being a free student press, the Penn at all times attempts to express what the staff believes will benefit the people who make the publication possible. During the current school year, the paper ' s activities were highlighted by the publishing of a Special Edition announcing the Army Order calling the Enlisted Reserve Corps to active duty. The Extra came out scooping all other papers. Other worthwhile projects were the backing of the Red Cross Drive, the publicizing of Stamp and Bond Sales, and the urging of students to take more interest in student government. Its exchange department traded papers with many universities and colleges; through the coopera- tion of the Personnel Department, the Penn was distributed weekly to over seven hundred former Indi- ana students now in Uncle Sam ' s forces. in March several delegates from the staff attended the national convention of the Columbia Scho- lastic Press in New York City. A national honor for Indiana was gained when a Penn editorial written by Morton Grossman, editor, gained publication in the Columbia Press Review, monthly journal of high schools and colleges. For the first time in its history the Penn was awarded recognition, ranking sec- ond in the College Press Contest sponsored by Columbia University. Ethel L. Farrell Rhodes R. Stabley p. ana - ' enn Swartz, Grossman, Flenner. Paul, McCandless. FIRST SEMESTER STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Andrew J. Paul Assistant Editor Morton C. Grossman Assistant Editor Robert Reynolds Editorial Assistant Paul B. McCandless, II Copy Editor Frank Worbs Sports Editor Samuel Addis Art Editor Clair Wagner Editorial Aides Connie Bault, Betty Branthoover SECOND SEMESTER STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Morton C. Grossman Assistant Editor Jeanne Swartz News Editors Sylvia Demopulos, Dorothy Cox Make-up and Sports Editor Guy Zerfoss Associate Editor Josephine Rich Editorial Assistant Paul B. McCandless, II Art Editor Alice Cunningham Exchange Editor Phyllis Helfenbein Rewrite Editors Lucille Rockey, Jean Metzger 89 Hogue, Thomas, Risheberger, Wilkey, Grigsby. Ruthko, Grossman. Jf incmcKm QammUtee The handbook for last year, decorated in a military motif, was dedicated to the boys in the armed forces. It includes facts concerning activities, organizations, athletics, scheduled events, songs, and cheers in addition to gen- eral information about the College. This book has literally been used by everybody for just about everything. It ' s in the handbook is a familiar answer to many questions. Mr. Paul Rishebe rger was chairman of the committee. The other faculty members were Mr. Thomas, Miss Wilkey, and Mr. Woodring; the student members were Richard Diehl, Louise Brant, Rhoda Hunter, John Hrezo, Barbara Rifenbary, and Harold Caylor. jy MKill P u cyiQym QxmumMee Through the cooperation of the local town merchants, the Men ' s Varsity I Club has annually published a lively and colorful football program for each home game. This booklet contains thirty-six pages of pictures, weekly sports dope, odds on the game, interesting player anecdotes, complete roster, and starting line-ups. In charge of getting ads as well as covering the dope and getting the bock printed were Editor Morton Grossman and Assistant Editor Fred Ruthko. 90 £ypxzni44i.enial Ac iMjotkpi MUSIC EDUCATORS CLUB The Music Educators Club, to which all students in the Music Department belong, has had a year of accom- plishment. Although the regular monthly meeting was for members of the club only, many of the programs were open to the entire student body. Among these general activities were class recitals and the series of radio broad- casts entitled What We Are Fighting For. Through its program of business meetings, public service, and social life, the club aims to provide opportunities for leadership, responsibility, community interest, and social poise, all of which are qualities as essential to a music educator as is proficiency in his field. SECONDARY EDUCATION CLUB The Secondary Education Club, organized for the purpose of acquainting the students with each other and with the general problems of the field, is open to all students and faculty of the department. Under the leadership of Miss Joy Mahachek, sponsor, and Paul Deane, president, the club had an unusually active year. Beginning with an outing at the college lodge and closing with another outing in the spring, the club also sponsored departmental meetings held regularly in the cafeteria in Leonard Hall. Through its social and professional programs, the organiz- ation has given the department increased recognition as a vital educational force both on the campus and in the field. OFFICERS President Louis Lambert Secretary Annabelle Wig Sponsor Irving Cheyette OFFICERS President Poul Deane Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor Elizabeth Menk Betty Mostler Lois Fyock Joy Mahachek First Row — Boarts, L, Roup, Salay, Brooke, Englehort, Hoy, Bruno, Berkley, Gamble, Ickes, Blose, Fee, Miscoe. Second Row — Cheyette, Kistler, Carson, R. Forney, B. Cooper, Koontz, Lentine, Wilson, Politoske, Cook, Toohey, Johns, Sheriff, Landis. Third Row — Martin, Hulbert, Dovenspike, Yuksic, Rocereto, Hammond, Keller, Lee, Dook, Jeffries, Rininger, McGee, Smith, Brodbeck. Fourth Row — Testa, Butiste, Lowry, Banks, Colelli, Parsons, Proffit, Schucker, E. Forney, V. Fiscus, LoMonica, Burns, Eaton. Fifth Row — Baskin, Menk, Lambert, R. Cooper, Wolfe, Finizio, Scongo, Wig, Truxel, Yukenberg, Enslen,. Robison, Leister, Sgriccio, Whit- acre, Neol. Sixth Row — McCandless, McDonald, Cotroneo, Evans, Koziel, D. Roup, Hixon, Cummings, Christopher, Coffmon, Hunker, Halstead, Fore- man, Ralston, Rowe, Templeton, McDoniel. First Row — Lee, Martino, McGill, Slobaugh, Ramoie, Hipps, Campbell, Sloane, Petrelli, Croshure. Second Row — Munn, Dougherty, Jeffries, ,Moran, Fordyce, Weotherly, McForiond, E. Bornhort, F. Worbs, Shomo. Third Row — Depkovich, Beezer, Deane, Willis, Reynolds, Crouse, Bortot, Bailey, Claypole. Fourth Row — Deasy, Menk, Trout, Pegori, Addis, Licastro, Blissel, Woodman, D. Worbs, Stasko. Fifth Row — Curley, Owens, Greene, Zedick, Shaeffer, Shoupe, Montfredo, Helfenbein, Gorrity, Mostler, Davis, Lingle, Differ, Clark, Orange, Bell. Sixth Row — Evans, Davis, Hill, Show, Norman. 91 OFFICERS President Harold Brenneman Vice President, Nizza Schreiner Secretary Madeline Sheaffer Treasurer Anna Rae Line Sponsor ... Alma Gasslander OFFICERS President Edythe Weaver Vice President Secretary Treasurer Publicity Sponsor First Row Kell, Deaner, Miller, Stephenson, Kipp, Campbell, Schreiner, Langsner, Coon, Walker, Badger. Second Row — Tortella, McGrain, Martin, Gerhardt, Nehls, Orms, Byers, Lang, Thompson, Kipp. Third Row — Gasslander, Burchfield, Kennedy, Porter, Kish, Line, Poole, Shaw, Stormer. Fourth Row — Loya, Cunningham, Graham, Mack, Knode, E. Holf, Wagner, Murdock. Fifth Row — Boardman, M. Holt. First Row McLean, Moeller, McGeary, Giikey, Randall, Da ach. Green, Hindmon, Rifenbary, Hayes, Baumgordner, Roiraigh, Scherer, Musser, Watson. ,, . r- Second Row — Hutchinson, Puskar, Schratz, Kenepp, Swortz, Grube, Gerns, Raab, Lewis, McAlvey, Griffith, Conn, Romonyshyn, Gall, Johnson, Wilson, Weaver. Third Row Dunlop, Folino, Hepner, Luffy, Olsen, Mclntire, Anderson, Show, King, Stewart, Sullivan, Woreham, Franey, MacEwen, Church, Mowry, Elder, Walker. Fourth Row Bender, Shaffer, Hawkins, Shutter, Butler, Brocks, Cunningham, Flicker, Errett, Woslosky, Miller, McElroy, Saler, Bush, Price, Litzirger, Milligon. ,. , .. ,, , ,., ,, r- Fifth Row — Myers, King, Roney, Morton, Acciai, Piper, Pe ' relli, Ross, Simpson, St. Clair, Miller, Olsen, Wallace, Cro- zier, Crawford. Sixth Row — McNeil, Benney, Bero, Truxall, Ross, Sekinger, Saul, Haer. Seventh Row — Streams, McColl, Boron, Hayes, Starry, Ros3, Hoyden. Ruth Hepner Lois Sampson Ann Abbott Blanche Elicker Lillian McLean ART The Art Club is an organization for art maprs and others interested in the field. When Harold Brenneman, the former president, left for the armed forces he was succeeded by Nizza Schreiner. The opening event, at which time the Freshmen were initiated, was held at the college lodge in the form of a Hallowe ' en Party. The club sponsored interesting exhibitions often accompanied by teas. At one of these Mr. Lawry, still going strong at the age of eighty-two, was guest artist. Educational events throughout the year included talks and movies by Miss Rankin, Dr. Hitchcock, and Mr. Kipp. The year ended with the Theatre Arts class producing a show of lively puppets, the Costume Design class sponsoring a rare and unusual fashion re- view, and a grand finale with original costumes — the gala artists ' ball. ELEMENTARY The Elementary Club, the oldest departmental organization on the campus, has func- tioned very successfully this year. Its goals were attained through the various professional meetings, with guest speakers and special student programs featured. In the field of service, it has been the custom each year for the club to sponsor some pro- ject which will benefit the whole college. This year a reel depicting the activities of the Ele- mentary student was presented to the Film Library. Feeling that a well rounded personality is developed through social activity, the club held several parties, a tea dance, and a Spring outing. The activities of this group are direct- ed by the sponsor, Miss Lillian McLean; the president, Edythe Weaver; and the Advisory Council, made up of representatives of each class. HOME ECONOMICS The purpose of the Home Economics Club is to offer opportunity for the developlment of professional and social relationships among the home economics students. It gives training in leadership and develops responsibility, depend- ability, and cooperation. At the regular meetings of the Club, interesting programs are presented. The contributions in social service have been knitting and sewing for the Red Cross and distributing Christmas baskets. Notable social occasions of the year were the Welcome Party for the Freshmen at the College Lodge, the Hallowe ' en Party at the gymnasium, the Winter Frolic at the Lodge, the annual Merry-Go Party and Dance, and the May Day Breakfast. An outstanding project carried on this year was a catering service sponsored and managed by the Club members. JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE The Junior Chamber of Commerce, including all students with the annual Fall Cet-Together at the College Lodge. The P. Strong, Business Education Specialist in the Office of Educa a Christmas Party for the children from the Willard Home, foil Farewell Dance in honor of the Army Enlisted Reserve Corps voted to the student teachers and their teaching experiences. Party bidding the Seniors farewell. Betty Branthoover, Constance Bault, Dorothy Salvatora, special executive committee. They aided in planning depart ing a club office, in erecting a bulletin board, in setting up the machines room. in the Business Education Division, began the school year Club sponsored professional meetings, one during which Earl tion, Washington, discussed the present needs in the field; owed by a dance and refreshments; and a successful afternoon and Army Air Corps. Another professional meeting was de- The final social function of the year was the annual Spring Sylvia Demopulos, and Robert Dreisbach were appointed as a mental events, in the improving of the department by open- a student mail box system, and in presenting a sink for use in OFFICERS President, Alice Faye Whittaker Vice President Amy Hall Recording Secretary, Eleanor Anthony Corresponding Secretary, Pauline Ogline Treasurer Eloise Lamb Sponsor Miss Denniston Financial Adviser, Dr. Saunders i a A a.n OFFICERS President, Morton C. Grossman Vice President Lisle Miller Corresponding Secretary, Martha Dolzeli Treasurer Guy E. Zerfoss Sponsor E. J. McLuckie First Row — Divvins, Hamilton, Charlton, Slick, Krirg, Westrick, Hammond, VVoker, Shaffer, Whittaker, Poister, Lang, Smucker, Stockton, Crawford, Burgort, Deemer, Levergood, Ward, Second Row — Tonello, Werner, G. Hill, M. Hill, Cglme, Deller, Davis, Lloyd, Kunkle, Wallace, Allen, Brown, Mehlman, Christi, Heeter, Countryman, Gamberoni, Everett. Third Row — Denniston, McSporen, McGarvey, Coral, Hughes, Bagley, Joiner, Imbusch, Weimer, Webster, Long, Mclntyre, Roe, Beck, Chapman, Jones, Collie, Walters. Fourth Row — Fergus, Fox, Wilden, Few, Holtz, Steiner, Braime, Mellott, Naugle, Marshall, Holsinger, Rotherom, Shaffer, Perry, Montgomery, Knepper, Cowan, Popson. Fifth Row — Whetstone, Lichliter, Miller, Nesbitt, Sparks, Sleeth, Swoney, E. Carpenter, C. Carpenter, Ray, Young, Jurgens, Dimond, Skog, Lamont, Christ, Amond, Bair. First Row — Daubert, McFodden, Moron, Ross, Lohr, McCorthey, Grossman, Miller, Zerfoss, Dalzell, Bault, Branthoover, Demopulos, Hornick, Renne, Hoffman, Cutler, Abraham, Salvatora, Martucci, Kahler, Wenger. Second Row — Kohlepp, Toucher, A. Halomo, Otto, Ward, Zigarella, Bowman, Adair, McAvoy, Shea, M. Halama, Gundry, Ogden, Borland, Marks, Irwin, Quinn, Stantucci, Mitchell, Kuhns, Smith, Darby, Borchie, Woscznich, Kirsch, Rockey, Rydberg, Frangoulis, Rinninger. Third Row — Hall, Polman, Myers, Dreisbach, Combs, Rich, Hendricks, Long, Antonio, C. G!essner, Beckley, Huey, Straitiff, Watson, Sponko, Kadar, Griffith, Boumgardner, Riggs, Douglas, Nordis, Cramer, Fry, Simkovich, Crawford. Fourth Row — Horcarufko, Coyne, Morris, D.lling, Braucht, Harbough, Diamanf, Bonomi, Sanzeri, DeMichelis, Ringler, Fisher, Altman, Byers, Bruno, Gach, Ghizzoni, Walker, Frazier, Morford, Lowmon, Gardner, Metzger, Pezzuti. Fifth Row — Forcellini, Lemmert, Fa|kiel, Berner, Volz, Hoffman, Gorgone, Anis, Seneca, Mclntire, Myrsoslaw, Ruppert, Opris, Ribblett, Berchin, Thomp- son, Sayers, Carnahon, Lorditch, Cotsouphes, North, Ferrante, Wilson, Peters, Shank, Agro, Perfetti. Sixth Row — Ruthko, DeMatt, Venturella, Myers. e44x:e x h The purpose of the Intercollegiate Conference on Government at Indiana is the study of par- liamentary procedure and the application to situations pertaining to model legislative action. Robert ' s Rules of Order was used as the text. Discussion of the various theories of government was also part of the program, with the purpose of giving the members a background for the practical application of what they had learned. At the end of the semester a rigid test on parliamentary law was taken. In other years representatives from all the larger colleges in the state met in Harrisburg to study current problems. Due to war-time restrictions, the annual conference was cancelled and the local group devoted the rest of the year to the study of a model state constitution, discussing its construc- tion, and suggesting ways to improve state government. The organization is open to all the students of the college who are interested in legislative prob- lems and who have a high C average. Bi-monthly meetings are held during the first semester; weekly meetings are inaugurated with the new semester and continue until the end of the year. Mr. C. M. Johnson of the Social Studies Department is the faculty sponsor. OFFICERS President James Penny Vice President Janet Gustafson Secretary Florence Bonomi Seated — Paff, Gustafson, Penney, Bonomi, Wright, Hunter. Standing — Cornell, Hutton, Rich, McFadden, Whittaker, Johnson, Helfenbem, Nichols, Evans. 94 First Row — Butiste, Grossman, Penney, Bond, Ross, Lee. Second Row — Templeton, Weaver, Ralston, Salvatora, Dougherty, Kenepp, Bellotti, Moron. Third Row — Kohier, Catsouphes, Shaw, Demopulos, Johnson, Belden, Worbs, Mostler, Camp, Mooreheod, Wallace. Fourth Row — Mouro, Cornell, Flenner, Reynolds. J yMJ iM Ailonal llyelaikmA Qluk The International Relations Club, organized under the auspices of the Carnegie Foundation for International Peace, is a non-partisan group which gives interested students an opportunity to discuss and understand world problems. This year the larger theme was Problems of American Democracy and Problems of World Peace Planning. Meetings were held bi-monthly; one a closed meeting and the other an open forum. In the open forum the Negro Problem was discussed by Charlotte Moorehead and Dora Worbs. The Labor Problem was discussed by Albert Mauro and Robert Reynolds. The Problems of Democracy in India were presented by Esther Kahler and James Penney. A discussion of Peace Plans for the Far East was led by Mary Jane Camp. The Culbertson Peace Plan was set forth by Rita Moran and Dominic Ross. The programs for the closed meetings were en similar topics. The book, Problems of Last- ing Peace, by Herbert Hoover and Hugh Gibson, was reviewed by John Benson. Victory Through Air Power, by Major Alexander P. deSeversky, was discussed by William Cornell. Liza Polman told of her experiences in Austria before coming to America in 1939. Vivian Kenepp re- viewed A Democratic Manifesto, by Emery Reeves. The noted negro lecturer, Maurico Moss, of the Urban League in Pittsburgh, spoke on The Racial Problem. L on Bond, Patty Shaw, James Penney, and Sylvia Demopulos also reported on the meetings they attended at the Middle Atlan- tic I. R. C. Conferences at Princeton University. These delegates were sent as representatives of Indiana through the aid of the Student Co-operative Association. 95 — (lyeilodjcmd A 2a44ijatkmA LUTHERAN CLUB The Lutheran Club with an enrollment of 104 students and an active membership of 40, was organ- ized to foster the religious and social growth of Lutheran students. It meets every Sabbath morning with Miss Aagot Borge, sponsor. During the year a get-together party, a Hallowe ' en party, a Christmas tea, and an all fun party were held. ERSKINE CLUB The Erskine Club of the United Presbyterian Church was organized four years ago to give the students of the college a closer relationship with Christian life in Indiana, both town and campus. The club, co- sponsored by Mr. Stoner and Mr. Drumheller, meets as a regular class each Sunday morning. OFFICERS President Jack Munn Secretary Helen Campbell Sponsors, Mr. Drumheller and Mr. Stoner OFFICERS President Rachel Hench Secretory Mary Jane Christ Treasurer Jean Enslen Sponsor Miss Borge First Row — Fiscus, Slaubaugh, Wallcce, Campbell, Evans, Second Row — Stoner, Fisher, Jacobson, Retzer, Kautz, Munn, Drumheller. First Row — Kreider, Borge, Hench. Second Row — Foreman, Enslen, Denniston, Alsnouer, Shaffer. Third Row — Crawford, Whetstone, Miller, Eichler, Kohler. THE PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE CLASS The Presbyterian college class, directed by Dr. B. H. Dimit, meets every Sunday at 9:45 in the Session room of the church. Anyone may become a member by attending the meetings. The club had several parties to raise funds to send a delegate to the Friends Service Convention held at Pittsburgh. 96 OFFICERS President Edythe Weaver Vice President Ruth Pringle Secretary -Treasurer, Mary C. Shaffer Sponsor Miss Lola Beeler OFFICERS President Emily Puskar Vice President Gloria Morkel Secretary Annabel Wig Treasurer Morgan Litzinger Sponsor Leolo Hoyes First Row — Koontz, Barnett, Thompson, Morris, Robison, Milligon. Second Row — Eaton, Weover, Templeton, Held, Hardy, Ribblett, Walker. Third Row — Harr, Proffitt, Weaver, McDaniel, Boumgordner, Kennedy. Fourth Row — Daubert, Frederick, Smucker, Griffith, Boumgordner. First Row — McAlvey, De ePtro, Rich, Paff, Romano, Moron. Second Row — Kador, Merrimon, Puskar, LeViseur, Sgriccia, Hughes, Third Row — Single, Montfredo, Michelangelo, Rocereto, Coyne, Lorditch, Abel. Fourth Row — Miholco, Colbert, Dimond, Schorr, Marino, Breth, Bender. Fifth Row — LoMonica, Wig, Loyo, Bortot. METHODIST CLUB Under the sponsorship of Miss Lola Beeler, the Methodist Club continued actively during its fourth year . The year ' s program included an attendance contest and several parties. During Spiritual Enrichment Week, Mrs. Katharine Kelly talked with club members on the subject Praise, Poise, and Power. NEWMAN CLUB The Newman Club, sponsored by Miss Leola T. Hayes, has as its purpose greater activity and more lasting friendships. Besides the monthly meetings, the club had a Thanksgiving Communion Breakfast, a Christmas party, a bowling party, a Farewell Breakfast for members entering the service, the spring dinner-dance, and a May Communion Breakfast. OFFICERS President Dorothy Ely Vice President, Norman Harbough Secretory-Treasurer, Frances Jablonski Sponsor Dr. Dimit First Row — Jones, Martin, Fergus, Whittoker, Piper, Richardson, Ely, Branthoover. Second Row — Lambert, Rotheram, Kunkle, Forney, Lloyd, Sparks, North, Claypole. Third Row — Jablonski, Graham, Skinner, Fisher, Kunkle, Coombs, Rockey. Fourth Row — Evans, Agro, Keller, Kring, Law, Amond, Kurtz, Bault. Fifth Row — Ri ninger, Gilkey, McCune, Nougle, Marshall, Christopher. Sixth Row — Dimit, Kirsch. OFFICERS President Mane Hetager Vice President Margaret J. Doblin Secretary Betty Jane Kring Treasurer - Thelma Faye Glessner Asst. Treasurer, F. Emogene Whitacre General Sponsor Dorothy Murdock OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Chaplain , . Sponsor Louis Lambert John Benson Dale Milligon Robert Dreisbach Horry Carney . . Dr. Dimit First Row — Kring, Salvotora, Hetager, Whitacre. Second Row — Lamb, Lichliter, Martin, Hepner, Byers, Campbell. Caldwell, Milligan, Smay, Lambert, Benson, Beezer, Dreisbach, Dimit. y. w. c. A. Growing Spiritually, the theme of the YWCA this year, was developed in its monthly meetings and activities. After the Big and Little Sister Party and the Joint Cabinet Retreat at the Lions Club Health Camp in the fall , the program was in full swing. The traditional candlelight service, the pageant of the Burning Altar, Thanksgiving morning Watch-Service, and the White Gift Service at Christmas Time were some of Ihe outstanding events in the first semester. During the second semester a Tea Dance as well as the regular Friday afternoon Teas entertained the members. Building Enduring Foundations was the theme which carried through the Spiritual Enrichment Week, February 22-28, sponsored by the Student Cou-ncil, and planned in cooperation with the YMCA. A successful sale of war bonds and stamps, sending of delegates to conferences. Spring Cabinet Retreat, and the installation of officers closed a busy year for the YWCA. y. M. C. A. The Young Men ' s Christian Association sponsored a welcoming and get-together party, a week-end retreat for the freshmen and upperclassmen, and several activity nights held in the gymnasium. Bi-month- ly meetings were held with a variety of programs including professional talks, book reviews, and business meetings. The most important event of the year was the Spiritual Enrichment Week observed by the stu- dent body of the college. The program of the Y was interrupted many times by the induction of members into the armed forces. Over fifty have left, including many of the officers. Delegates Harry Carney, Norman Harbaugh, Albert Evans, John Benson, and Dr. Dimit, sponsor, at- tended the American Friends Society Conference on Problems of Lasting Peace, held at Pittsburgh, Pa. 98 J. xmxi nxjMi ALPHA OMEGA The Alpha Omega Geographers, an honorary fraternity, was found- ed in 1927 by Mrs. Erna Crassmunk Gilland for the purpose of further- ing professional and social contacts in the field of geography. Each candidate for membership must be a declared geography major or minor with at least nine hours in this field, and a B average in geography. At the first meeting this fall, an outing at the Lodge, Dr. Dorcas Hall, Assistant Dean of Women, spoke on India. At later meetings, Mr L. C. Davis and Mr. W. Emmert showed motion pictures; a demonstra- tion lesson was presented by Mrs. Marie Graham, and the pledges spoke of their experiences in teaching geography. Other activities included in the year ' s program were a dinner held at Thompson ' s Tea Room and a demonstration of a workshop in geography, directed by Miss Thelma Waddle and Mrs. Linnie James of Pittsburgh. For the program at the dinner, Mr. McKelvey, teacher of pre-flight aeronautics at the local high school, spoke on aviation. Menk Bober Campbell Zink Vanderpool Brant Hipps Hunter Streams Lee Zimmerman Allen Wenning Davis Belotti Hohn Boyts Fyock Ranale OFFICERS President Naomi Vanderpool Vice President William Lee Secretary-Treasurer Maxine Campbell Corresponding Secretary Lois Fyock Reporter Mary Allen Historian Evelyn Streams Sponsor Dr. Zink 99 KAPPA DELTA PI (5 A. ■ Beta Gamma Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, an honorary society in education, was established at Indiana May 19, 1928. The society, incor- porated as a national organization in 1911 at the University of Illinois, encourages high standards in preparation for teaching, inviting to its membership students who exhibit worthy educational ideals and sound scholarship. The purpose of the monthly meetings is to stimulate thought and conversation on educa- tional lines. The meetings of the year 1942-43 have fulfilled that purpose admirably. Dr. Dorcas Hall spoke to the group on education in India where she had taught for several years. Dr. Ralph E. Heiges described in detail the pit- falls to be encountered in acquiring a Ph.D. but encouraged members of the group, as in- dividuals interested in education as a profes- sion, to try for the degree. Mr Paul Smay, who was a member of the faculty of the Altoona High School during the eight-year ex- periment, graphically described the difficulties and pleasures of teaching superior students. Other meetings featured student-led discussion of the role of education in the present world, with emphasis on the fact that it can be used to further the ends of a totalitarian state as well as those of a democracy. Twenty-nine were initiated into membership en December 9, 1942. This number represents approximately the upper 7 ' , of the junior and senior class of all departments of the college. Scholarship ratings were unusually high this year, possibly indicating that the war is stimu- lating the student with ability to put forth his best efforts to prepare for serving the nation. At a spring dinner meeting, an additional ten members were taken into the organization, making a total of forty students who have shown exceptional ability. As its contribution to the war effort, Kappa Delta Pi bought a war bond. It has been keep- ing members who are in the armed services in- formed about the activities of the organization. Smay A. F. Whittoke Mahachek Pierson Dougherty Uhler Hunter Grossman G. P. Davis McCafferty Wetzel Heiges Depkovich Whittacre Kipp Hepner Litzinger Randall Loser Delach Cunningham Corazzo Glenn Davis Camp Streams Hutton Kenepp 100 MEMBERS Dorothy Anis Chesta Bair Dorothy Balfour Margaret Barnhart Robert Beezer Thomas Brumbaugh Margaret Campbell Jane Corazza Rosanna Cowan Alice Cunningham Jean Daugherty Glenn Davis Eunice Deemer Emily Delach Thomas Depkovich Patricia Douglas Lillian Durbin Mary Lynn Dydew Blanche Elicker Ruth Englehart Mary Jeanne Evans Roena Fee Norma Ferraro Gerald Fetterman Lois Fyock Betty Jane Clessner Carolyn Glessner Morten Grossman Betty M. Hay Ruth Hepner Rose Hipps Emma Holsinger Rhoda Hunter Ruth Hutton Jane Jacobson Vivian Kenepp Jane King Betty Jane Kring Ruth Landis William Lauer Harold Linamen Phyllis Lindell Doris Litzinger Gertrude Loser Mary McCafferty Bertha McDowell Dama Mclntyre Rita Moran Phyllis Pierson Thelma Randall lla Rea Lillian Saler Lois Sampson Patricia Shaw Mildred Shoupe Isabel Streams Jeanne Swartz Emma Wetzel Jean Widdowson Emogene Whitacre Alice Faye Whittaker FACULTY H. L. Camp Irving Cheyette Laura Church Ethel Coughlin Albert E. Drumheller Elizabeth Finter Mrs. Marie C. Graham Margaret E. Hartsock Dr. Ralph Heiges Orval Kipp Pearl Reed Ruth Rink Vera Simpson Paul Smay Mrs. Paul Smay Mary Alice St. Clair J. M. Uhler M. J. Walsh Martha E. Zimmerman Rea Jacobson Drumheller Kring Fee Saler Brumbaugh Durbin Barnhart Hay Ferraro Coughlin Cheyette Widdowson Cowan Landis Randall Hipps C. Glessner Zimmerman M. Campbell Evans Sampson Deemer Lindell B. J. Gl essner Doug las OFFICERS President Thomas Brumbaugh Vice President Harold Linamen Recording Secretary Lillian Durbin Corresponding Secretary Sam Campagna Treasurer Alice Faye Whittaker Historian Jean Daugherty Sponsor Joy Mahachek JOl KAPPA OMICRON PHI Whittaker Sparks Downing M.cCafferty Mars Evans Mernman Glessner McDowell Lmdell Bifano Sanders Olson Cowon Kring Wills Williams Joblonski Young Denniston Wetzel lampbell Duncan The Tau Chapter of Kappa Omicron Phi, a national honorary and professional Home Economics sorority, opened its activities on September 28 with an outing at the college lodge for four pledges and the Department faculty. The installation of officers and the initiation of the four pledges took place later in the fall. A formal Founders Day banquet, December 11, closed the social program of the first semester. Professional meetings, contributed to by faculty, students, and outside speakers, were held regularly. The catering service, offered to both college and community groups, was one of the most valuable of the sorority ' s activities. OFFICERS President Vice President Second Vice President Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Treasurer Keeper of Archives Guard Distaff Correspondent Sponsor Rosanna Cowan Betty Jane Kring Mary Jane Bifano Audrey Campbell Alice Faye Whittaker Betty Jane Glessner Phyllis Lindell Louise Williams Mary Jeanne Evans Mrs. Thelma Downing 102 GAMMA RHO TAU Gamma Rho Tau, a national honorary and profes- sional business education fraternity for men, includes prospective teachers who have completed at least one- half of a four-year course as well as teachers in this field. Membership implies distinct teaching ability evi- denced by high scholastic standing, commendable per- sonal and social qualities, and professional attitude. Gamma Rho Tau brings together men engaged in teaching and in business to discuss their problems with ease and thoroughness in a fraternal spirit. The demo- cratic ideal in education is emphasized and a spirit of research is encouraged. Beta chapter was organized on the Indiana campus on January 4, 1929. The following schools also have chapters: Syracuse University, University of Southern California, University of Washington. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Historian . Sponsor OFFICERS Wayne Scott Robert Cochrane, Costic Roman Harold Linamen Paul Beckley Paul Bergman R. S. Rowland Crawford Rowland Mateiczyk Beckley Shuster Shank File Bergman FiolQ Hill Roman Santangelo Shuster Caylor Grossman Drumheller Thomas Linamen Cochrane Hogg Scott McNoughton Martinko Kalmonek McLuckie McGrew Steele Olshock n no t MM.Jik - P - f - f P - o. p- cs ,0 P p 103 PI OMEGA PI Pi Omega Pi is a national honorary and pro- fessional business education fraternity whose purpose is to encourage, promote, extend, 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. Pi Omega Pi ' s activities began with initia- ficn services for thirteen juniors. In November the members of Pi Omega Pi and Gamma Rho Tau met at Rustic Ledge for their annual ban- quet. Ex-senator C. Gilbert Wolfenden was the guest speaker. A Thanksgiving theme was carried out in table decorations and in the menu. January 18 Pi Omega Pi admitted seven new pledges to its circle. The fraternity ' s publication. Kappa Kapers, was distributed to members of Pi Omega Pi and to fifty chapters throughout the United States. The National Association of Duplicated Papers, Danville, Indiana, awarded a certificate of merit to the organization for superior attain- ment in duplicated work. The culminating activity of the year was an outing held at the school lodge. tf k 2 Corazza Grossman Salvatore Catsouphes Farrell Roberts Bault Fetterman Rowland Arntz Linamen Hill Wilkey Kalmanek C- Glessner McLuckie F. Glessner Mortinko 104 MEMBERS Dorothy Anis Kathryn Barber Lorraine Barnett Constance Bault Martha Brewer Jane Corazza Cornelia Catsouphes Vera Cramer Martha Dalzell Sylvia Demopulos Patricia Douglas Lillian Durbin Dorothy Ellenberger Norma Ferraro Gerald Fetterman Carolyn Glessner Faye Glessner Jean Good Morton Grossman Margaret Halama Marjorie Hill Ruth Jordan Esther Kahler Fay Martin Jean Metzger Anne Pezzuti Virginia Roberts Lucille Rockey Janet Rydberg Dorothy Salvatora FACULTY A. E. Drumheller Ethel L. Farrell Clinton File G. G. Hill E. J. McLuckie R. S. Rowland Harold W. Thomas R. F. Webb Kathrine Wilkey Ellenberger Jordan Hill Thomas Brewer Anis Dalzell Kahler Pezzuti Barber Cramer Webb Durbin Douglas Drumheller f-ei rraro ' vAartin OFFICERS President Anne Pezzuti Vice President Ruth Jordan Secretary Norma Ferraro Treasurer Harold Linamen Sponsor A. E. Drumheller 105 Freshman P. J. parade. Boudoir breakfast at the Phi Alphs. Just in from the country. Phi Sig brawl 106 OCIAL ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA We are the sisters of Alpha Sigma Alpha. We wear the four-sided shield of black enam- el set with pearls that pledges us to make the best of ourselves, our ideals, our talents, our ambitions, and our personalities. It is our privilege to share in a nation-wide sorority — a so- cial professional group founded at Farmville, Virginia, in 1901. Alpha Gamma, the local chapter, was the third to be established. In the eleven years since its reinstatement in the national, it has been particularly active. As we entered our season of activity this year, we had one thought in mind, First must come victory. Our expenses were cut to a minimum for every event scheduled. To start the economy program, our usual Founder ' s Day banquet was celebrated in the form of a Solomon Grundy Party, held at the Activities Cottage, with alumni and patronesses as our special guests. Our next activity was an initiation service. Entering then into the rushing season, we entertained many freshmen at an informal party at the school lodge. Pan-Hellenic-lnterfraternity dance, the annual Christmas party at the home of Miss Ethel Belden, and week-end get-togethers opened the Christmas season. The new year brought with it many informal events such as theatre parties, breakfast hikes, and bowling parties. A Sky Ride in the mezzanine of the auditorium entertained the freshmen who were guests at our formal rush party. Pledging services, a Mother ' s Day luncheon, and a Farewell to Seniors ended our busy year. VttC 108 Widdowson Russell Whitesell Davison Beard Hawkins Levergood McGrain (Kennedy) Stephenson Perry Belden Lyon Hunter Mahachek Line Johnson Hall Baker Divvens McDivitt McDowell Clark Brewer Hetager Hartman Mostler Black Martin J. Shaffer Shaeffer Shaw OFFICERS President . Vivien K. Stephenson Vice President Sara Hawkins Secretary Anna Rae Line Treasurer Betty Mostler Chaplain Jean Widdowson Registrar Gwendolyn Davison Editor Betty Shaw Panhellenic Representative Rhoda M. Hunter Sponsors Ethel A. Belden, Joy Mahachek 109 Palmer Nesbit Orange Gasslander Adair Porter (Brooks) Poister C. Glessner Roberts Gerns Wetzel (Kramer) Lang (Stormer) McCobe F. Glessner Shunkwiler Knode Loser Wilhs Zeitler Englehart Miller Richardson Burkett Hite Barns Byers McCofferty Jeffery OFFICERS President Gertrude Loser Vice President Constance Willis Treasurer Carolyn Glessner Acting Treasurer Clara Byers Corresponding Secretary Maxene Shunkwiler Recording Secretary . . . . Dorothy Gerns Panhellenic Representatives Gertrude Loser, Eileen Kramer Lang Sponsor M rs. Alma M Gasslander 1 10 ALPHA SIGMA TAU The opening of the school year 1942-43 uncovered the forecast of a repetition of World War No. I on the College front, in that Creek organizations were on the decline. This year, for the Taus, has been very successful and has proven this prediction, as far as social sorori- ties are concerned, to be faulty. Delta chapter held its annual Founder ' s Day Banquet at a local tea room on November 4 and the chapter scholarship ring was awarded. Later in the month, on an early morning hike the girls enjoyed a bacon and egg breakfast at Rustic Lodge. Mrs. Casslander ' s house was the next scene of activity with cherry pie and ice cream (not rationed then) served to four new members and all the older ones. Then followed the spooky Hallowe ' en party at Clady Bee ' s, a card party at the home of Frannie Nantais, our district president, and a Fri- day-night party at the home of Becky Orange. Our informal party for the freshmen and transfer girls was a replica of an 1 890 Bow- ery Inn. The invitations were hu ge cards for the girls to wear as lapel pins. In the midst of all this activity, we still tried to be war-minded. The Taus made a huge service flag to be hung in the new auditorium. There was a star for each man from the Col- lege who is in the service. It is a large project, but even at that, it seems too little to be doing to honor our boys. Our formal party, Chinese in style, was held in the Mezzanine of the new auditorium. Chinese vases, a musical gong, masks, and incense helped to make the oriental atmosphere. Silence period followed the party in three days and we spent many anxious hours won- dering — whor ' Pledging night came and peace and happiness were once more restored to us. Pledge duties, poems, and black marks filled up the calendar for several weeks. The senior picnic and the Mother ' s Day Tea were the events to finish off another suc- cessful year for Alpha Sigma Tau. ni DELTA SIGMA EPSILON September found Beta chapter back in full swing, with thirty girls ready to go places and do things. As usual, activities started with a get-together in the form of a picnic at the home of Dr. Perkins. Plans for Red Cross work, plans for contributions to the SHIELD, plans for pictures for the Scrap Book, plans for special programs and reports from Conclave were only a few of the things discussed. Joy at finding our Ambulance Robe picture in the SHIELD was as nothing to the reactions upon finding it in the October issue of Banta ' s GREEK EX- CHANCE. The Founder ' s Day Banquet, held the night before Homecoming, proved a joyous occa- sion with many Alumnae returning, and with patronesses and pledges joining in fun and in serious planning for the year. The most delightful program of the fall was the talk on the timely topic Civilian Defense given by Mrs, Clinton File. At this time the Theta Sigs were guests of the Delts. Since the National group was buying an ambulance, Beta chapter not only planned to meet her quota but add a bit more. Penny banks were in order and prizes offered for the most original way of saving or earning money. December brought the usual Christmas activities climaxed by a White Elephant party given by the sponsors at the home of Dr. Perkins. The Interfraternity-Panhellenic Dance, al- though an innovation, proved quite successful. The biggest real job — accompanied by loads of fun and food — was helping with Tuberculosis Seals at the home of our patronesses. The Informal Rush Party in the gym — temporarily transformed into a USO canteen — was an evening of fun and frolic topped off with the call of Come and get it. At the beginning of the new semester things happened so fast it was difficult to check up. As usual, Mrs. Kanable served cherry pie on Washington ' s birthday. Billie Bright made the Who ' s Who and Maira Wright and Gene Thompson made the Dean ' s list. Delts sewed industriously on hospital slippers in season and out under the direction of Emogene Whitacre, Red Cross chairman. The Formal Rush Party proved to be a formal opening of the Chez Night Club held in the mezzanine of the Auditorium. Pledging was followed by the ever amusing pledge duties. The year closed with two time-honored activities: the Mother ' s Day Tea on the after- noon of swing out and a farewell breakfast to the seniors at which time the Recognition pins were presented. 112 Marlin Landis Skog Long Lamb Lewis Wright Corazza McLean Myers R. Grigsby M. J. Grigsby Perkins Sherwin Whitacre Benchoff Brown Thompson Travis Hoffman Hench Durbin Moron Bright Beckley Dowd Carlson Nesbitt Good Sm ith Mac Ewen Moorhead Hutton Price OFFICERS President Martha Jane Grigsby Vice President Billie Bright Corresponding Secretary Peggy Smith Recording Secretary Kathryn Myers Treasurer Louise Moran Chaplain Jane Lewis Sergeant Emogene Whitacre Historian Jean Good Panhellenic Representatives Martha Jane Grigsby, Ruth Landis Sponsors Dr. Reba N. Perkins, Miss Lillian McLean 113 Ralston Dougherty Neol Byers Colbert Otto Gustofson (Rising) Fiscus Schorr Streams Lush Weaver Eichler Leister Hepner Cummins Butler Hutchinson Goldy Martin Templeton Hart Delach Hammers Pierson Rowe Hamilton OFFICERS President Isabel Streams Vice President Betty Colbert Secretary Phyllis Pearson Treasurer Ruth Hepner Panheilenic Representatives Janet Custafson, Helen Hamilton Sponsor Mary Hart 1 14 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 national body. This was an especially busy season for the Pi Kaps. From the first meeting in September, until the end of the year, they crammed early morning breakfasts, hikes, bowling parties, teas, dinners, informal parties and general fun into an already filled calendar of professional meetings. Highlighting the year was a visit from Mrs. Donald Stark, national District Repre- sentative, for whom Miss Mary Hart, our sponsor, entertained at a tea in her apartment. Other festivities that coincided with Mrs. Stark ' s visit were an informal dinner and an initia- tion ceremony for six pledges. Lacking transportation facilities, we held our Founder ' s Day banquet at the Moor Hotel. Many alumnae came back to be with us on this day. The next large event scheduled by the Pi Kaps was the informal rush party when we entertained freshman girls at the School Lodge. This party followed a war theme, the grounds taking the form of a mock battlefield, the allies being the victors in the Battle. Other occasions to be remembered were Pan-Hellenic-lnterfraternity Dance, the Formal Rush Party held in the mezzanine of the auditorium, freshman pledging — with its subse- quent pledge duties and activities — and the Annual Mother ' s Day luncheon. W 4, 115 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 another 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 Sprowl ' 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 can- dle light, and the moments dedicated to those who have passed on to become members 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 asso- ciation with Tri Sigma has made them women better equipped to meet the world in both educational and social spheres. 116 A. E.f Wolfe Shea Fox V. Barnhart Gilmore Hoffman Olson Sprawls Hindmon Rifenbary Yorgey Gundry J. Barnhart King Lewis Poole Ogden Shaw Renne Minns Mcllhotten Hill McAlevy OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Keeper of Grades Panhellenic Representatives Sponsor Barbara Rifenbary Marilyn Minns Marie Lewis Ruthe Carlson Jane King Pattie Shaw Barbara Rifenbary, Alice Poole, Martha Hindman Edna Lee Sprowls 117 Weatherly Everall (Ward) Showalter Fordyce King Hartmon Langsner Wilkey Moran Kyle Kreider Mowery Lichliter Barnett Butts Crozier Braucht Jones Scherer Karle OFFICERS President Jean Dahlin Vice President Louise Brant Treasurer Henrietta Braucht Recording Secretary Lenore Weatherly Corresponding Secretary . . . ' Myrtis Karle Editor Mae Jean Fordyce Sergeant-at-Arms Martha Scherer Panhellenic Representatives Margaret King, Marian Langsner Sponsor Kathrine Wilkey I li THETA SIGMA UPSILON The leaves of the oak trees on the campus had not yet turned scarlet when eighteen Theta Sigs arrived at Indiana to start another year packed with fun and work. We felt that since our nation was at war, we should make some worthwhile contribution. At our first meeting we decided to give up one coke a week, put our nickels into a common fund and use the money for war work. We were among the first to volunteer for Red Cross Sewing. After much cramming from worn pledge manuals, last year ' s pledges passed their mem- bership tests and were initiated into our sisterhood. In the soft glow of candlelight they were pinned with our badge — a black shield jeweled with pearls and turquoises — identifying them for all time with Theta Sigma Upsilon. The annual intersorority tea gave us our first opportunity to meet freshman girls and after that event we were deep in the throes of rushing. Long-remembered will be coke dates at the corner, skiing in the deep of winter, long hikes, and parties, especially the Bowery Brawl and the Old Fashioned Party held just before silence period and pledging. In early March, members of Pi chapter paused to honor the little group who, in 1911, at Emporia, Kansas, founded the sorority and made possible the good times we know. Throughout the years, the aim of the founders, The High Good, has helped the group to build and maintain high standards of worth. Spring found the Thetas joyfully anticipating a vacation, yet saddened by thoughts of parting with sisters who would not return in the fall. 119 First Row — Stephenson, Hawkins, Loser, Kim- ball, Long, M. Grigsby, Langsner. Second Row — Martin, Gustafson, Streams, Lan- dis. King, Rifenbary, Lichliter, McDivitt. OFFICERS President Treasurer Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Chairman Eileen Kramer Long Janet Gustafson Rhoda Hunter Martha Hindmon Florence B. Kimball PxzmneUemc A AAx ciatupi i The Panhellenic Association, composed of two representatives from each of the six sororities on campus, strives for a closer relationship through coordinating activi- ties common to all groups. This organization also sets up the rules which govern freshmen rushing and pledging. Soon after the opening of school Panhellenic spon- sored a coffee hour for freshman girls, giving them a n opportunity to become ac- quainted with all the sorority women, their activities, and their sponsors. Due to war conditions this year, the annual Panhellen c and Interfraternity dances were merged. Through the Panhellenic Association, all the sororities united in contributing to the Organ Fund and to the Tuberculosis Fund. Feeling the pressing needs of the times, the As sociation sponsored various types of social service work. 120 e ivuiii G. X9un cii The Interfraternity Council is composed of representatives and sponsors of each fraterni- ty, who meet with Dean Whitmyre to discuss problems brought before the Council. It deter- mines the qualifications for fraternity membership and the time, place, and manner of pledg- ing new members. Regulations concerning rush parties and house residence are established by the Council. The organization also sponsors professional meetings which are held regu- larly at the different fraternity houses. The three fraternities are required to conform with any decisions made by the Council. During Thanksgiving vacation in place of the Annual Interfraternity Dance, the Coun- cil collaborated with the Panhellenic Association in having a dance for all sorority and fra- ternity members. Seated — Davis, Whitmyre, Row- land, Woodring. Standing — Hogue, Norman, Sie- bert, Peters, Bernunzio, Ben- son. 121 Woodring, Bernunzio In September, Phi Alpha Zeta once again opened its doors to begin the thirty-fifth year of successful fraternalism. Although fewer in number and with war casting a shadow on their lives, the remaining mem- bers stressed the purposes of encouraging and developing good fellowship within the chapter and furthering scholastic endeavors. Historically speaking. Phi Alpha Zeta, originating in 1908 as Delta Phi Sigma, has the distinct privilege of being the oldest fraternity on campus. In 1912 it became lota Chapter of Phi Alpha, and in 1 929 was in- corporated as Alpha Chapter of Phi Alpha Zeta. The fraternity ' s social season began with an open house party held in late October. The guests, faculty and students, were escorted through the house and then were served refreshments. Another high-light of the season was the house party in November which took the form of a Monte Carlo gambling house. The guests, with play-money, bet on various gambling devices. Money literally flowed through the house. Prizes were given to those who had won the most. For those who didn ' t wish to squander their money, there was dancing and other entertainment. At an appointed hour, the guests were shown to the dining room where refresh- ments were served. Shortly after the opening of the second semester, when the Enlisted Reserves were called, most of the brothers left to join the service. The portals of the fraternity house are closed; the spirit of united brother- hood continues to exist even though time and distance have taken us one from the other. 122 PHI ALPHA ZETA OFFICERS President Louis Lambert Vice President Lisle Miller Treasurer Lee Raup Recording Secretary Glenn Davis Sergeant-at-Arms Th omas Abraham Chaplain Francis Patt Sponsor Paul J. Wood ring Lambert Miller R. Roup Patt Hrezo Lowry G. Davis Hunter R. Davis Abraham Evans McCullough Koziel Bernunzio L. Raup Norman 123 Siebert, Davis Phi Sigma Pi, a national professional educational fraternity in teacher training institutions, is founded on the ideals of knowledge, training, and fellowship. Eta, the first Eastern chapter, installed at Indiana April 30, 1929, will always be grateful to the distinguished body of professional men at Warrensburg, Mo,, who established the national fraternity in 1916. The members of Omega Chi, a local fraternity, became the char- ter members of Eta, with Dr. Walter P. Percival as sponsor. Eta chapter, the first Indiana fraternity to pro- vide a home for its members, maintained the fourth floor of the Y.M.C.A, as fraternity headquarters until the chapter moved to its present home at 413 College Avenue in the fall of 1933. This fail, for the first time in many years, Eta chapter had a house party which proved, in spite of the zero weather, one of the most successful ever given. Alumni Day, primarily a college day, reunited the Phi Sig brothers, giving them a chance to elect new alumni officers for the coming year and to make plans for the annual summer dance. At the Interfraternity dance. Phi Sigs again had the privilege of renewing friendships with their graduate men. With the calling of the men in the Enlisted Reserve Corps the fraternity ranks were greatly diminished, but those in service have not lost contact with their brothers, and through this new experience have become even mere closely united with one another and with fraternity ideals. 124 PHI SIGMA PI JMssk W ' |n J f r jBh| 1 f V .0.! D. ' O H i v Brant Roub McAfoose Scott Eober Mouro Deane Thull Hohn Spagnola McGrew Siebert Bond Trainer Perry Ross Olshock Wagner Lee M. Holt E. Holt Litzinger Fetter Paul Cutler McNaughton Hussey Addis Munn Schendow ich Reynolds Mawhinney Kostas Fanelli OFFICERS President William Siebert Recording Secretary Howard Perry Corresponding Secretary Edward Thull Treasurer , , , Raymond McNaughton Historian Andrew Paul Chaplain Morgan Litzinger Sergeant-at-Arms Lee Brant Librarian John Bober Parliamentarian Robert McGrew Sponsor L. C. Davis 125 Rowland, Bergman Despite the fact that over half of the active membership of Pi Chapter of Sigma Tau Gamma departed with the other I. S. T. C. Reserves on February 16 for Camp George Meade, the men of Sigma Tau Gamma are still carrying on the work of the fraternity. Organized in 1930, the Indiana Chapter has always figured largely in campus life. It is a social and scholastic group open to both faculty and students. The Taus are equally good at studying and participating in school life. Awards are given each year to two men of each of the 28 chapters spread over the country. The Scholarship Key is awarded to that member who has the high- est scholastic average, the Activities Key to that member who has participated in the most clubs and college ciganizations. Last year ' s key-men were Lt. Robert Swanscn, Scholarship, and Pvt. L. Paul Beckley, Ac- tivities. Socially, there are four big events of the fraternity year. These are the two house parties, the Inter- fraternity Ball, and the Freshman Smoker. Last October at the college lodge the Taus sponsored a party the central theme of which was that of Poultrymen ' s Paradise screaming Come and Bring Your Chick. Wearing easy clothes, the party-goers had a hayride out and back under the starry canopy. SAGA, the national magazine of Sigma Tau Gamma, is published twice a year. It contains feature arti- cles by Tau writers, news of chapters, national affairs, and pictures. The local Tau chapter contributed largely to the book. With the closing of school, the brothers of 257 College Avenue look forward to the Senior Day Outing, final group affair of the year. On this occasion when all members, pledges, and alumni are present, the senior man who has been outstanding in the fraternity and on campus is elected Honor Man of the year. 126 SIGMA TAU G A MMA O ff f p p 4 C A P ' o f o L i! (P O i P 4 p I |o J, 1 , . f , « f, f« ? d-M Peters Brooke Benson Linamen Depkovich Beckley Bergman Cochrane Santangelo Matejczyk Lauer Kalmanek Ickes Fetterman Roman Crowford Grossman Kistler Caldwell Cunningham Caylor Flenner Butiste Penney Popoff Cornell Clark Curley Dreisbach Gerber Hulbert Dovenspi ke Zerfoss Hoffman Kirsch OFFICERS Acting President James Peters President Paul J. Bergman Vice President James Peters Treasurer Glen Crawford Recording Secretary John Benson Corresponding Secretary Harold Caylor Sergeant-at-Arms Roe Cunningham House Manager Robert Brooke Chaplain Eugene Hulbert Historian Leo Butiste Sponsor Ralph S. Rowland 127 M. . n XUt d During the last year we have lost approximately one hundred forty men to the service of their country. Indiana is also represented in various women ' s organizations. In addition, hundreds of our graduates and former students have left fine teaching positions to join the colors. The first semester, groups from all departments left school gradually; the second semester, a gen- uine loss was felt when seventy-nine Enlisted Army Reserves left in a body on February 16. Two weeks later a smaller contingent left to begin train- ing for the Army Air Corps; since then the draft has taken a few students regularly each week. Royden Piper Richard Pearson Kenneth Johns Arthur Price Frank McGrev Walter Finn 128 George Curley Donald Cassett Paul Bergman John Valentine Wade William Wentzel Walter Kipp Robert Cronk Ben Previte w. x men jn Many of those in camp have written of their new duties to friends here at school; parts of these letters have ap- peared in the PENN from time to time. The College News Letter and issues of the PENN have been sent every two weeks to all whose addresses are avail- able. Although every effort is made by Mr. Boyts and his staff to keep a complete record, the constantly chang- ing location of service men and women inevitably leads to inaccuracies in the list. Many of the boys have written desiring to purchase the 1943 OAK. We hope they ' ll like it. n n First Row — Colelli, L. Roup, Solay, Lentine, Cotroneo, Evans, Abraham, Scurci, Hrezo, Polliard, Hunter, Kistler, Clark. Second Row — Siranovlch, Weezorok, Cooper, Deosy, Spagnolo, W. R. Davis, Lit- zinger, Reynolds, Trainer, Bond, Paul, Boden. Third Row — Munn, Brumbaugh, Schell, Brown, Mortmo, Gaiie, DeSimone, Cornell, Dougherty, Crawford, Fry, Miliigon. Fourth Row — Smith, Lowry, McCullough, Finn, Shank, Nichols, Rininger, Bergman, Shaffer, Brooke, Holben, Dreisbach, Caldwell, Brozeski. Fifth Row — Zangus, Lamendola, Startzell, Venturella, Lozos, Corroll, Baskin, Soisson, Hagele, R. W. Davis, Lambert, Curley, Schendowich, McCandless. Paul Flynn Daniel Sandy Brady Conrath David Bell Elmer John Nicklas James Smith Robert Johnston Howard Porter George Zimmerman Harry Smith 129 FjMif? ' ' : (Ixdl Qxdl • THOSE WHO GAVE THEIR LIVES Albert Surra Howard Porter Kenneth Woodle • MAILING LIST COMMITTEE Pringle, Grossman, Jordan, Genaup, Mostler (not shown) ARMY Lt, Paul Abeli Pfc. W. J. Cherney Pvt. Thomas Abraham Pvt. Sylvester C. Cicero Robert C. Allen Pvt. Charles P. Clark Cpl. Thomas Anton Pvt. Leonard Colelli Cand. Albert W. Askins 2nd Lt. Lionel B. Conrath Pfc. Clifford Atkinson Pvi-. Don Corey Pvt. James H. Avampato Pv-f. William A. Cornell Raymond Bogley Lt. Samuel N. Costantino Pvt. William Bahonis Pvt. Anthony Cotroneo c c John Balog Pvt. George Glenn Crawford ale Robert E. Beatty Pvt. Charles R. Cronk Lt. John Beck o c Roe Cunningham Pvt. Landis P. Beckley Pvt. William Curley Pvt. Robert M. Beezer Pvt. William G. Curry, Jr. Lt. David M. Bell Pvt. J. F. Dailey Pvt. John P. Bellish Pvt. Emil B. Dandar Pvt. Charles Bennett Pvt. Frank D ' Andrea Cpl. Lawrence Bergman Pvt. Charles Dougherty, Jr. Pvt. Paul J. Bergman Pvt. Charles A. Davis Pvt. David J. Berti Pfc. Joseph R. Davis Lt. Thomas Bianco Pvt. W. R. Davis Pvt. Todd Boden Pvt. Francis W. Deasy Pvt. Lon Bond Lt. Eugene Dematt Lt. Ronald Bond Cpl. Markle DeMezza Cpl. Ben Bongiovanni Pvt. Floyd DeSimone Sgt. Alvin E. Boot a c Albert Dichak Capt. Daniel W. Border Pvt. Warren Dickey Lt. J. H, Borland Pvt. Charles DiMauro Sgt. Owen D. Boyer Pvt. Willard Dominick Pvt. Harold Brenneman Pfc. Serenus Dossi Pvt. Robert E. Brooke Pvt. Robert J. Dreisboch Pvt. Ellwood W. Brown Cpl. Clarence F. Ebner Pvt. Carl Brozeski Pvt. Gunther Edelmon Pvt. Thomas Brumbaugh Lt. R. L. Esch Pvt. Anthony P. Bruno Pvt. Robert Evons Sgt. Harold M. Buchheit Cpl. Edward G. Everett Lt. Gerald D. Burke Pvt. John A. Fatoro Cpl. Paul Coble Pvt. Robert S. Finn Pvt. Bruce Caldwell Pvt. Walter J. Finn Pvt. Charles Campbell Cpl. P. S. Flinn Sgt. Wilbur P. Campbell Sgt. Harry Flowers Pvt. James W. Caroff Pfc. John R. Foley Pvt. George Carroll Lt. John L. Fredericks Pfc. Donald L. Cassatt Cpl. Donald W. Frischman Pvt. Clarence Chapman Pvt. Donald Fry Pvt. Adam Galie Pv t. Edwin Gamble, Jr. Pvt. Herbert G. Gnagy Lt. Harry Grandinett Cpl. Jock H. Greenberg Cpl. E. J. Grundy Pvt. Richard C. Hagele Lt. Wayne Holferty Lt. Verner W. Hanson Sgt. Vernell Horkleroad T Cpl. Wm. L. Harrison T Sgt. J. A. Heilmon Pvt. J. R. Henderson Lt. Joseph M. Henry Pfc. Donald C. Hess Cpl. R. E. Hile T Sgt. George G. Hill, Jr. Pvt. Donald Hoffman Pvt. Edward Holben Pfc. Albert C. Hovanec Pvt. James M. Hunter ale Frank Hussey Pvt. William Ifert Sgt. Frank J. Illar Pvt. Alfred E. Jacques Lt. Clair Jamison Cpl. Benton K. Johns Cand. Robert O. Johnston Lt. John J. Joseph Pvt. Ralph Kelley Lt. W. R. Kelley Lt. Ernest K. Kelly Lt. Joseph H. King Pvt. Walter Kipp Lt. R. S. Kirk Pvt. Edward Kistler Sgt. Harold B. Kline Lt. J. R. Koenig Pvt. Nick Kopchick Cand. Stanley P. Kotchin Pvt. M. L. Lambert Pvt. John Lomendola Cand. William Landis Pfc. Joseph D. Lang Pvt. Joseph Lebovitz Pvt. Joseph P. Lentine Cpl. John F. Lingenfelter S Sgt. Theodore W. Link Pvt. Morgan J, Litzinger Lt. Vincent M. Lockard Pfc. John C. Long Pvt. Terry B. Lowry Pvt. Evan Lozos Pvt. Patrick McCabe Pvt. Paul McCondless Pvt. Patrick McCann Pvt. Jock R. McCullough Lt. Edward McDoniell Pvt. James McDowell Pvt. John McGowon Cpl. Don C. McGrew Ars. Hillis Mcllnay Lt. James E. McKee Lt. Paul McKrell Pvt. Raymond McNaughton Pvt, Gerald R. Mancuso Pvt. Myroslaw Markiw Cpl. Jock Marley Pfc. Dean Byron Marshall Pvt. J. Chapman Marshall Pvt. Walter Martin Pvt. Richard Mortinko Pvt. J. B. Martino Pfc. William B. Maslanik Pvt. Leonard Matejcyzk S Sgt. John H. Metzler Pvt. Nelson A. Miller Sgt. William E. Miller Pvt. Dale N. Milligan Pvt. Jock Miscoe Lt. Jim Motovich P vt. LeRoy Moyer Pvt. John I. Munn Pvt. John D. Myers Pvt. Joseph Mykut Pvt. Paul E. Nealer Cpl. Charles J. New Charles Monroe Nichol Pvt. Harold E. Nichols Cpl. Louis J. Nocco Pfc. Norman O ' Hara Pvt. Andrew J. Paul Pvt. Richard Pearson Pvt. Jomes Penney Lt. Anthony Perfilio Pfc. Elmer Persichetti Pvt. Howard Perry Capt. Boyd M. Phillippi Pvt. Tullio Pignani Pvt. Burton Polliord Sgt. George Pollock Sgt. Bertrum G. Pritts Pvt. Lee K. Roup Pvt. Harry W. Roy Sgt. William Reinish Cpl. Dan F. Remley M Sgt. Wayne Repine Pvt. Robert Reynolds Pvt. Elwood Rigby Pvt. L. C. Rimer Pvt. Theo. F. Rininger Lt. John D. Ritter Pvt. Costic Roman Pvt. Rocco S. Romeo Pvt. John Saloy, Jr. Pvt. Fred P. Sonsonetti Pvt. Russell Santangelo Pvt. Toby Sontorelli Lt. Dominic M. Santucci Pvt. James V. Scanga Pvt. Louis Schendowich Pvt. James D. Schell Pfc, George A. Schrall Pvt. Edward Scurci Cpl. Wilbur Searle Cand. K. M. Sell Pvt. Paul Shaffer Pfc. Berdyne Shank Pvt. Doyle A. Shank Sgt. James Sheaffer Cpl. Dan R. Sheorin Pvt. William W. Shick Cpl. Curtis F. Shomo Lt. Ray H. Simpson Pfc. Robert C. Sliker Pvt. Donald Smith Capt. Harry R. Smith Lt. Henry Jay Smith Lt, James W. Smith a c Thomas E. Smith Pvt. John Snodgrass Pvt. James Soisson Pvt. John Soltys Pvt. E. A. Spagnolo Pvt. Harry Startzell Lt. William Steele Lt. Arnold Steiner Pvt. Charles L. Stewart T Sgt. John W. Strong S Sgt. Albert Surra Guy Paul Sutton Lt. Robert Swonson Cpl. Craig Swauger Cpl. William F. Swenk Cpl. Peter Szabo, Jr. Pvt, F. L. Telerico Sgt. R. C. Thomos Pvt. Fred A. Timm Lt. Clark Trainer Pvt. James O. Trainer Pvt. Robert Turansky Lt. Thomas Turnbull Pvt. Lowell D. Uhler Lt. John L. Valentine Cpl. Murray M. Varner Pvt. Samuel Venturella Pvt. Donald M. Walker Pvt. Charles H. Walters Pvt. Raymond J. Wardrop Lt. Raymond P. Weamer Pvt. Robert Weezorok Cpl. Leo Westrick Pvt. Thomas A. Will Lt. Harry E. Williams Pvt. S. Williamson ale William B. Wine Pvt. W. J. Wisor Cand. Marshall Woodring Pvt. John F. Young Sgt. Bernard Zachary Pvt. Gus Zangus S Sgt. Charles Zimmerman 130 ARMY AIR CORPS Sgt. Maurice Anderson Sgt. Ben E. Benack Pfc. James B. Bruno Lt. Frank A. Buchanan a c Meade Buchanan o c William Buchonan ACC Pvt. Leo F. Butiste Reed Calhoun Cpl. Samuel Campagna Pvt. James R. Carlisle Morris Carlson Pvt. John R. Chihon o c Benny Costello Pvt. William E. Cutler o c Paul E. Deane Pvt. James Dick a c Edgar Dole Diehl Lt. Frank S. Evanko Pvt. John H. Feather, Jr. Pvt. Robert Flenner a c Edward Gnup Lt. William Adoml Samuel R. Addis Richard S, Baldrige Jack Bendoll Ensign Horry Berchin Thomas Borland Clarence C. Brown Lt, W. E. Bush Ensign John G. Cober Ensign Charles L. Cooper a c Fred D. Craft a c E. G. Creps Ensign Bruce H. Dinsmore Sam J. Fazio Paul Glebovich Charles E. Berkey a c Robert Cochrane a c Sam Commeilo Cadet Charles Coulter a c Leahmon Cravener Comm. Bert H. Creighton a c George Curley H. E. Davis Lt. Samuel A. Bruno Pvi-. Wiihom Butler Victor Balog Cpl. James F. Green, Jr. Lt. Ralph A. Harrison a c Jess D. Hartley a c P. L. Henderson Pvt. Clarke F. Hess Lt. James W. Hess Pvt. Earl S. Hoenstine Pvt. John Hrezo Pvt. C. R. Jurkowski Pfc. Robert J. Killen a c Nicholas Kish Sgt. Joseph Knapp, Jr. Pfc. James Lomendola Pvt. Richard D. McAfoose Lt, J. W. McCormick o c Frank McGrew Robert McGrew Cpl. Harry McPhilimy a c Lisle Miller Pvt. Horry Mitchell Lt. Alvin A. Munn o c Milton Neuman Lt. John Paulisick Pfc. Samuel R. Piper a c Victor Popoff Lt. Howard Porter James T. Purdie Richard Roup E. L. Rowley Daniel Sandy William Sheridan Stanley Sironovich Pvt. Clarence D. Stephenson Ellery E. Swank Capt. Hartley Thompson Pvt. Edward Thull Richard L. Whiting Walter Winemon William Winger Budd L. Wolfe a c Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. Lt. Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. a c a c NAVY Julian Goldman Ensign Donald Hammer H. G. Hortmon R. P. Hensel Ensign Ben Wilson Hill a c Leroy Hogg Dean A. Kearney John Kiska Midshioman John Kolody Fred Little John Ludwick Ensign J. E. Malone Arthur McHenry Andrew Henry Miller Francis W. Miller a c Orest A. Zorena Lt. J. C. Moser Arthur Price Edwin Ross Reynolds Ensign Merle Schall Andrew Shaul Carl J. Stadtmiller Martin Stockdole Ensign Daryl Stull Ensign Joseph J. Sutilo Andrew Sybinsky Ensign R. H. Tomb Ensign Maurice Trusol L. E. Wells Russell E. Whittoker Donald Hoffman NAVY AIR CORPS a c Fred Funari Ensign James L. O ' Toole Robert E. Glasstetter a c E. B, Sheeder Ensign Robert M. Herman o c Joseph Shoenfelt Ensign E. Lewis Hough a c James P. Stadtmiller C. E. Howe W. W. Sunday Ensign C. R. Jones Ensign Robert W. Timmons Cadet W. R. Kier Cadet D. Herbert Wotkins Ensign L. J, Litzinger a c George E. Zimmerman a c Elmer J. Nicklos MARINES Lt. Stephen Golish Pvt. Michael Joseph Kensek Pfc. Charles H. Truby MERCHANT MARINES Midshipman Leo Bernabei COAST GUARD Robert F. Pounds John F. Stokes Warren Davis WAAC Aux. Fredericka Barnett Lt. Alta Lee Battersby Aux. Olive Martha Ployfoot Aux. Helen Steele Aux. Jane Gerber WAVES Eleanor Bornhort Elizabeth Himebough Charlotte Chapman Elizabeth Varlage Midshipman Ruth Fairchild Hagenbuch Mary M. Zoil Ensign Dorothy Karabinus NURSES Ensign Dorothy M. Armor — Navy Lt. Margaret St. Cloir — Army Lt. Nell H. Russell — Army SERVICE UNKNOWN Floyd H. Bair Vaughn Monsell Samuel Costontine (left) with gunner and observer. 131 £ RuiU HolekaM ihHB ,. gj MaAiLf.n Minnie MayxiM£. UuAnJeMUl i ame Adai 132 (udleA; In past years many have felt that in the choice of Indiana ' s beauties there has been partiality shown to certain groups. In order that the selection might be most fair and democratic, the OAK staff set up an open ballot given to the student body at assembly. Each voter had the privilege of naming eight beauties. The votes were accurately counted and those people whose number of votes had been greatest were selected as the students ' choice of Indiana ' s beauties. Betii ane Qnaiicu4i Alice Paaie ettf MaiUe 133 Recognizing the fact that there are on the campus a number of students with out- standing personalities, and realizing that a small group is not authorized to make selec- tions acceptable to all, the OAK staff this year planned to have those selected repre- sent the desires of the majority of students. An all-campus election was arranged, each student being given the opportunity to name the ten persons whom he considered as being the most outstanding. The results of this election were tabulated and the ten people who received the greatest number of votes were chosen to be presented as Indiana ' s personalities. ' lOMcli. Pait Alice ' cufc liJkMaJze J.ee B uu !4 ueA- Pom. llecJeie And iew- Paul Paul McGandleU 131 J!.£ maAd 2jieAxA iu Shaw, Siebert, Hepner, Sprowls. OFFICERS President William Siebert Vice-President Patricia Shaw Secretary Ruth Hepner Treasurer Patricia Douglas Sponsor Edna Lee Sprowls 136 The Leonard Literary Society is an outgrowth of two older literary groups, the Hughenian and Erodelphian Societies, whose primary functions were the sponsoring of essays, debates and declam- ations, and the presentation of visiting professional artists. The new organization was named for Miss Jane Leonard, who promoted its activities and encouraged its development, resulting in the production of many plays with student casts. This year marked another step in the development of the organization. In order to give towns- people as well as a larger number of students the opportunity to see the performances of the group, it merged with the Student Co-operative Associatcn, making the presentation of an I card the only admission requirement. In anticipation of larger audiences, a new production program was inaugurated. Instead of the usual one night stands, the two major plays of the season were shown for two nights each, elimin- ating the necessity of playing to capacity audiences. Since the transition to the new financial and membership scheme brought many problems, it was decided that they could best be handled by those who were familiar with the old organization, hence the officers for the year 1941-1942 were retained. A scene from Idiot ' s Delight. The star idiots. 137 Ga- 0- fiem Few will forget this year ' s excellent cultural life program. The splendid performance of the Ballet Russe was enjoyed by the students and the faculty. World events were brought to us in a very real and sincere fashion by Martin Agronsky. Ann Brown ' s rich and beauti- ful voice singing a Negro spiritual or a Russian folk tune held the audience spell-bound. Frank Buck, in a thrilling illustrated lecture, showed us how to Bring ' Em Back Alive. Eve Curie, a very charming and intelligent lady, told of visiting our boys in Africa, and ex- plained the particular position of France in this war. War-time England was pictured for us by Flight Commander Ashley Hall. Lansing Hatfield, the well-known Metropolitan baritone, gave an excellent concert as the concluding number. Our thanks to the student Co-operative for making possible such an excellent series of performances. Eve Curie talking to RAF. pilots in Africa. Lansing Hatfield 138 Backstage during the Ballet Surprise blackout. Anne Brown. Frank Buck, Nutcracker Suite ' by Ballet Russe. MARCHING BAND Banks, Bennett, Baskin, Bernunzio, Brozeski, Butiste, Butler, Colelli, Cooper, Cotroneo, Coulter, Cuiffoletti, Gumming, Dovenspike, Dysert, Ellwood, Evans, Fetter, Finizio, Hommon, Holben, Hulbert, Hixson, Hunter, Ickes, Kester, Koziel, Lambert, Lomendola, Louer, Lentine, Litzing- er, Lostrick, Lowry, Lozos, Morietta, Martin, Martino, McCandless, McCullough, Menk, Miscoe, Noel, Norman, Patt, Rankin, L. Roup, R. Roup, Reynolds, Salay, Scanga, Swan, Testa, Volz, Wolfe. Mollcudai MMAyix: Whether it be in a practice room or on the stage in the auditorium, music has a sig- nificant place at Indiana. It provides musical experiences and contributes to the cultural life of both college and community. The College Choir and Women ' s Chorus performed choral arrangements of composers from medieval to modern periods. The members, care- fully trained by their director, Miss Muldowney to appreciate pure rich tone are sensitive to the full content and meaning of the music. Christmas at Indiana would not be complete without the oft-repeated but impressive pageant. Former members who have joined the battlefront frequently write saying that they miss the Choir and, although far away, still sing with them their favorite anthems. Despite many inconveniences caused by war-time events, the College Symphony Orchestra under Mr. Stiff ' s leadership, and the String Orchestra conducted by Miss Reed, have brought pleasure to their members in both rehearsal and performance. Classics — Purcell, Haydn, and Beethoven, as well as moderns — Taylor and Capeland, were studied. Although these works are technically challenging, and the personnel of the orchestra was greatly reduced by calls to the armed services, the two groups have met successfully. Everyone enjoyed Bronwen Cooper ' s playing of Gershwin ' s Rhapsody in Blue, accompanied by the College Concert Band. That was a highlight of the band ' s many assem- bly performances as directed by Dr. Cheyette. American and Latin American composers were featured in this year ' s repetoire. Many boys now in the service as technical sergeants received much of their band training with the College Marching Band. This organization not only adds pep to our football games, but also shows real Indiana spirit at the patriotic rallies and send-offs of selectees. 140 COLLEGE CHOIR Andrick, Avampato, Banks, Bagg, Baskin, Bernunzio, Bodendorfer, Brozeski, Berkley, Brooke, Butiste, Blose, Bruno, Carlisle, Carson, Coffman, Carpenter, Cook, Cooper, Colelli, Cooper, Cotroneo, Cuiffoletti, Clawson, Davis, DeSimone, Dovenspike, Dook, Englehort, Enslen, Evans, M. J. Fiscus, V. Fiscus, Fee, Foreman, E. Forney, R. Forney, Fetter, Graham, Hommon, Holsteod, Hay, Hixson, Hulbert, Hutton, Ickes, Jeffrey, Jeffries, Kistler, Koontz, Koziel, Lambert, Louer, Lentine, Leister, LoMantio, Landis, Litzinger, Lowry, Lozos, Marietta, McCandless, Mc- Cullough, McDaniel, McDonald, Martin, Menk, McGee, Miscoe, Neol, Patt, Perry, Pierson, Portal, L. Roup, R. Roup, Reynolds, Rieman, Robison, Rocereto, Rowe, Rolston, Solay, Sfieriff, Streams, Swan, Stitt, Templeton, Toofiey, Truxel, Weaver, Whitacre, Widdowson, Wilson, Wolfe. WOMEN ' S CHORUS Andrick, Beck, Berkley, Blose, Boarts, Bodendorfer, Bruno, Buck, Burns, Carlisle, Carlson, Carson, Christopher, Coffman, Cooper, Doak, Eaton, Englehort, Enslen, Fee, M. J. Fiscus, V. Fiscus, Foreman, E. Forney, R. Forney, Foster, Gamble, Halstead, Hay, Hunker, Hutton, Jeffries, Keller, Koontz, LaMontio, LoMonoco, Londis, Lee, Leister, McDaniel, McFate, Neal, Offner, Parsons, Pierson, Politoske, Portal, Proffitt, Robison, Rocereto, Rolston, Rowe, Sgriccia, Sheriff, Shomo, Smucker, Stitt, Streams, Toner, Templeton, Thompson, Toohey, Truxel, Weaver, Whitacre, Widdowson, Wig, Wilson, Woolridge, Yuckenberg, Yuksic. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Avampato, Baskin, Bellish, Brooke, Brozeski, Burns, Bush, Butiste, Colelli, Cook, Cooper, Cotroneo, Davis, Dovenspike, Ely, Englehort, Evans, Halstead, Hixson, Hulbert, Hunter, Hussey, Johnston, Keller, Kistler, Koontz, Lombert, Lamendo!a, Landis, Lee, Lentine, Litzinger, Lowry, Martin, McNeel, McCandless, Menk, Pott, Rolston, Rowe, Saloy, Sgriccia, Templeton, Testa, Thompson, Warner, Whitacre, Wolfe, Woolridge, Yuckenberg. STRING ORCHESTRA Brooke, Brozeski, Butiste, Colelli, Cook, Dovenspike, Ely, Englehort, Halstead, Gamble, Hulbert, Johnston, Lomendolo, Landis, Lee, Lentine, McFote, Rowe, Sgriccia, Thompson, Whitacre, Wilfe, Woolridge, Yuckenberg. CONCERT BAND Bogg, Bonks, Beck, Bennett, Boskin, Bernunzio, Brozeski, Burns, Bush, Butiste, Butler, Christopher, Colelli, Cooper, Cotroneo, Coulter, Cuif- foletti, Cumming, Davis, Deller, Differ, Dovenspike, Dysert, Eaton, Eichler, Elwood, Evons, Everett, Fetter, Finizio, Hommon, Holdben, Hul- bert, Hedegore, Hixson, Hunter, Hussey, Koontz, Ickes, Kester, Koziel, Lambert, Lomendolo, LoMonoco, Litzinger, McCullough, Menk, Mis- coe, Neol, Noel, Rolston, L. Roup, D. Roup, Robison, Salay, Scongo, Sheriff, Slick, Smith, Streams, Swan, Toner, Templeton, Testa, Volz, Widdowson, Winter, Wolfe. College Choir Symphony Orchestra String Orchestra Concert Band . i 1. Your favorite pooch between a bun. 2. Trigonometry possibly. 3. Who ' s the wall flower? 4. Wish I were the panda! 5. Apollo, Achilles, Xerses, Jupiter, Gentlemen! 6. Squaw Cooper does a repair job. 7. Sweet cookie! 8. Swing Kings. 9. Joe, Al, Doubles — do your duty. 10. Watch that trap! 11. Suspense — crash! 12. Who ' s taking this picture anyway? 13. The Master? 14. Which one ' s the kitty? 142 143 yl4e 12. Memories — senior prom. 13. The way of all courses. 14. Could you lend me a bobby pin? 15. Want a lift, miss? 16. Ipana smiles. 17. Here comes the Army. 18. The facts of life. 1 9. Nuts to you! 1. Future K. P. ' s. 2. What big teeth you have, grandma! 3. Farmerettes. 4. It costs Kostas to land Landis. 5. Zerf and Stroupi ' 6. Cheek to cheek — ah, heck! 7. The mice will play. 8. Who ' s kid? 9. At your service. 10. Mrs. Frankenstein. 1 1. Mmmmm, nice chair! 145 IcU and Pick ' em up, Sam;ny. Make Every Occasion A Pleasant Memory With GIFTS Of Distinction Our Selection Is Complete 17 S. Ninth Street Indiana, Pa. COMPLIMENTS of JAMES M. STEWART CO. HARDWARE Phone 81 1 McNAUGHTON BROS. STORAGE and TRANSFER Local and Long Distance Moving Phone 904 729 Church St. RISING BROS Tires Re-Capped and Re-Grooved COMPLETE TIRE SERVICE 1308 Philadelphia Street Phone 86 COMPLIMENTS Education is iQ learning while -J i-i intelligence is itr knowledge used W for the greatest SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. 627 Philadelphia Street Indiana, Pa. EARL HEWITT, JR. INSURANCE Life Insurance in Particular 220 Carpenter Avenue Indiana, Pa. 146 Not even a draft dodger in sight. INDIANA Fruit (S Produce Market FRUIT and VEGETABLES Phone 929-930 679 Philadelphia St. BKK(JE STOCk and RlIFFi ER Distributors — Manufacturers McCreary Tires — Hawkinson Tread 1067-1075 Philadelphia St. Indiana, Pa. Phone 1979 Wilfred E. Helwig Complete INSURANCE Service Savings Trust Company BIdg. INDIANA, PA. Phone 1 4 John LaMantia House of Quality WHOLESALE FRUITS AND PRODUCE Fresh Fruits of All Kinds We treat you □ all year O 835 WATER STREET Does Your Car Use Too Much Gas? if so, bring it to us and we will guarantee to give you more miles to the gallon. Certified Carburetor Repairmen VOGEL ELECTRIC CO. 128 N. Fifth Street Indiana, Pa. RISING BROS. Tires Re-Capped and Re-Grooved COMPLETE TIRE SERVICE 1308 Philadelphia Street Phone 86 147 New and Ultra-Modern McCRORY ' S 5 10c STORE D Always Ready to Help and Serve You for Your Needs Air Conditioned for Your Comfort n Indiana, Pennsylvania 67 Years of Conservative Banking n 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. D Farmers Bank and Trust Company OF INDIANA, PA. Serving with Safety Since 1876 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 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. JJi COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Indiana, Pa. Telephone 860-J 148 k ,;l '  ' l ' ' L Professors Cuckoo and Crackpot. INVMODERN BjOTTLES lOn pped CREAM WHEN YOU WANTIT.J 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 I SOUTH SEVENTH STREET Phone 335 24-Hour Service Home of GOLDEN GUERNSEY MILK SEALED IN CELLOPHANE INDIANA DAIRY COMPANY Phone 395 LABORATORY CONTROL 149 ' Accent Your Individuality 99 Brody ' s major in the campus fashions that are smart for every occasion cccDys Indiana ' s Leading Department Store • lim %,j. 150 GATTI ' S Cut Rate Drugs First Drug Store on Way Up-Town Soda Fountain Service PRESCRIPTIONS Creams and Cosmetics Phone 9448 Mil R R H ' S DYEING and CLEANING COMPANY PHONE 430 Indiana, Pennsylvania Lool s professional anyway. DOrOLASi STUDIO Carl L. and Mary Lou Douglass 38 So. Seventh Street Indiana, Pennsylvania Photography Portrait Commercial Photo Finishing We Use Fluorescent Light 151 MORTOIV ' S DRUG STORE The Rexall Store Originators of Live Lemon Cokes Where You Are Always Welcome Earl S. Morton, Ph.C. Us girls and our borefriends. THE MAYFAIR SHOPPE 705 Philadelphia Streef INDIANA, PA. LADIES ' READY-TO-WEAR Phone 74 TROUTMAN ' S One of Pennsylvania ' s Finest Stores e- ys Featuring — at all times, the smarter types in fine apparel and accessories at moderate prices for the discriminating college Miss or Mister. e THE FIRST BIG STORE ON YOUR WAY DOWNTOWN 152 153 JEWELRY — GIFTS 716 Philadelphia St. Indiana, Pa. Omde oui Siahd esse 1 7 North Eighth Street HOTEL MOORE Indiana, Pennsylvania Phone 1849 (fM.eet and Qreet your friends at MURPHY ' S College students have learned from experience that MURPHY ' S is the place to buy EVERYTHING! When new studnts arrive they come to Murphy ' 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 Friendly Stroe 5c and 10c STORES G. C. MURPHY COMPANY WITH SELECTED MERCHANDISE TO $1.00 154 McCOrVIV ' S RESTAUR A1 T 726 Philadelphia Street VARSITY GRILL AT THE COLLEGE NICER THINQS TO EAT Use Our Party Room for Your Parties COMPLIMENTS of WAXLER ' S Greater Values Always Three little patriots. THE if Printing • for Every if College ■k Organization 155 ROBINSON Funeral Home AMBULANCE SERVICE Indiana Saltsburg Pennsylvania Welcome BROWN ' S BOOT SHOP 71 1 Philadelphia Street INDIANA, PA THE HOTEL MOORE 100 ROOMS — EUROPEAN Excellent Cuisine INDIANA ' S LARGEST and BEST HOTEL MACrET GROCERIES and PRODUCE Feature Quality Meats Special attention and consideration given to college students 9 Carpenter Avenue INDIANA, PA. Phone 790-789 156 Winner gets indigestion. Buy With Confidence ilOLLV m DRESS SHOP 7 1 Philadelphia Street Phone 1 588 INDIANA, PA. COMPLIMENTS of Will G. Keck, • Inc. Bottlers of th e World ' s Finest Pop • Kecksburg Pennsylvania YOU CAN CONFIDENTLY FACE AN EMERGENCY When you have money laid away in a SAVINGS ACCOUNT, you can con- fidently 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 uncer- tain future. THE SAVINGS 6- TRUST CO- OF INDIANA, PA. • • • Resources Over Six Million Dollars MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 157 FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA DIRECTORS EDWARD B. BENNETT DR C. E. SIMPSON DR. M. J. WALSH DR. H. B. BUTERBAUCH THOMAS H. SHEEHE PAUL J. STRAITIFF L W. HOUSEHOLDER W. W TAYLOR 158 HENRY HALL Incorporated BOOKS, STATIONERY, PRINTING LEGAL BLANKS Greeting Cards for All Occasions OFFICE AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA COMPLIMENTS of Daugherty Drug Store Roy W, Baldwin, Ph.G. and Manager 0pp. P. R. R. Station Indiana, Pa. Phone 808 Wipe it off, girls. store for you when you step out and YOU ' RE READY TO FACE ' i THE WORLD ... and there ' s a treat in meet your Remington. M Wherever V. V- you go you will find Remingtons — Standard and Noiseless — and the JL 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 ' ' personalized typing abilities, and through a Remington have mounted the ladder to success. SCHOOL DEPARTMENT • TYPEWRITER DIVISION • REMINGTON RAND INC. lUi:MI '  TON MODKL SKVKNTliiKN 159 King Manufactu COMPLIMENTS of TiCathers Inc. rers of Fine Leather Goods INDIANA, PA. Interesting, but what is itr ' OUTDOOR SPORT CLOTHES AND FOOTWEAR BUCHMAN S INDIANA, PA COMPLIMENTS OF ROCHESTER PITTSBURGH COAL COMPANY • • Miners of Bituminous Coal and Manufacturers of Coke • • • INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA 160 The Miipller Art fovpr lliiiding Company Designers and Manufacturers of Book Covers, Binders and Portfolios EMOBSSINC STAMPING EDITION BINDING PRospect 2581 2202 Superior Avenue CLEVELAND, OHIO COMPLIMENTS of Acme Market 827 Water Street INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA M. Dixon, Manager Everybody Shops at Ward ' s suyWHAT YOU NEED WHEN YOU NEED IT... PAY LATER ON WARDS MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN MONTGOMERY WARD 646-650 Philadelphia St. Phone 970 INDIANA, PA. 161 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 1 942-43 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. MARION CENTER CREAMERY D You can whip our cream, but you can ' t beat our milk D Phone 429-J INDIANA, PA. INDIANA LUMBER SUPPLY COMPANY Builders - Suppliers Special Mill Work BELL PHONE 69 Oak and Tenth Streets INDIANA, PENNA. H I s e A Good Ice Cream STORAGE ICE AND SUPPLY CO. INDIANA, PA. COMPLIMENTS of HOTEL I1 DIA1 A 162 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 MB DeGAETAIVO WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER COMPLIMENTS of HOEY ' S MARKET Meats — Groceries — Produce 22 SOUTH SEVENTH STREET COMPLIMENTS of BUCHHEIT BROS. 734 Philadelphia St. Indiana, Pa, FURNITURE SINCE 191 163 ' kid- f] (x WaA Pninted B f llu ieaie Pninii4iXf, Co-. lii ' UleA., Pe. u i4fiocu iia 164 f fef • T Gyp artists at work. COMPLIMENTS of Cljmer Water Service Co. INDIANA, PENNA. SHOP and SAVE at . . . STREAMLIM 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 by W. H. HILE DAIRY-DELL Special Ice Cream Bricks or Molds for All Occasions JOHNSTOWN INDIANA EBENSBURC COMPLIMENTS of CAMPUS GRILL 165 INDIANA MOTOR COMPANY NORTH EIGHTH STREET BODY and FENDER REPAIRS STORAGE, CAR WASHING AND GREASING EXPERT REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES OF CARS BUCK SALES AO SERVICE WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE Indiana Hardware Co Phone 65 ASH SHOE COMPANY The House of Good Shoes SHOES TO FIT EVERY PURSE X-RAY FITTING 730 PHILADELPHIA STREET Phone 1274 166 Indiana Sales and iServiee ST U D E B A K E R Certified Used Cars Guaranteed Service 1080 PHILADELPHIA STREET INDIANA , PA. Contrasts. When in . . . INDIANA NEW CASTLE BLAIRSVILLE OR FOREST HILLS Stop and Try IDEAL ' S UI ER Monessen Imuseinent Co. • MANOS and INDIANA • SHOWING THE BEST of the PRODUCTIONS Sutton-Miller Co. INDIANA, PA. STORAGE and SERVICE WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE WIDDOWSON ' S JEWELERS BARCLAY ' S HARDWARE 520 PHILADELPHIA STREET Phone 1522 Indiana, Pa. M E M TO; YOU FROM ANDERSON ' S Make a note Spring Shoes. now to see our new P.S.: Remem Anderson ' s Shoes fort, quality, and ber — w you buy long-livec hen you beauty, service. buy :om- 167 McCREAR Y Tire Rubber Compan y Manufacturers of Quality Tires and Tubes Since 1915 INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA • • • Conserve Your Present Tires . . . When the War Is Over Buy McCREA RY ' S • • • BUY WAR BONDS and STAMPS . . . SAVE AMERICA FOR AMERICANS 168 INDEX Administrative Assistants Advertisements Alpha Omega Alpha Sigma Alpha Alpha Sigma Tau Army and Navy Men on Our Campus Art Club Art Education Department Band, Concert Band, Marching Baseball Basketball Boxing Business Education Department Candid Shots Cheerleaders College Choir Co-operative Presentations Dean of Instruction Deans of Men and Women Dedication Delta Sigma Epsilon Dr. King Dr. Uhler Education Department Elementary Club Elementary Education Division English Department .... Erskine Club .... Essay Contest Committee Football Football Program Committee Freshmen Gamma Rho Tau Geography Department Handbook Committee Home Economics Club Home Economics Department Indiana Penn, The Intercollegiate Conference on Government Interfraternity Council International Relations Club Intramurals Junior Chamber of Commerce Juniors Kappa Delta Pi 106 138 112 22-23 148-170 99 108-109 110-111 78-79 92 24 141 140 72 70-71 73 24 142-170 64 141 139 20 21 2-3 I 13 4-5 -19 26 92 27 28 96 82 66-69 90 60-61 103 28 90 93 25 88-89 94 121 98 76 93 56-57 00-101 li Kappa Omicron Phi 102 Language Department ... 28 Leonard Literary Society 136-137 Library 29 Lutheran Club 96 Mathematics Department 29 Men and Women in Uniform . . 128-131 Methodist Club ... 97 Music Education Department 25 Music Educators ' Club ... 91 Newman Club ... 97 Non-Resident Women ' s League . . 85 Oak, The 1943 86-87 Orchestra, String 141 Orchestra, Symphony 141 Panhellenic Association 120 Personalities 134-135 Phi Alpha Zeta 122-123 Phi Sigma Pi 124-125 Physical Education Department 29 Physical Fitness 78-79 Pi Kappa Sigma 1 14-1 15 Pi Omega Pi 104-105 Presbyterian College Class 96-97 Resident Women ' s League . 85 Science Department 30 Secondary Education Club 91 Secondary Education Division 27 Senior Class Officers 32 Seniors 33-35 Sigma Sigma Sigma 1 16-1 17 Sigma Tau Gamma 126-127 Social Studies Department . 30 Sophomores 58-59 Student Council . . 84 Supervising Teachers 26 Swimming 74 Tennis 74 Theta Sigma Upsilon 118-119 Views 8-16 Who ' s Who , 82 Winter Sports 77 Women ' s Varsity I 64 Y. M. C. A. 95 Y. W. C. A. 95 Peek-a-boo! Take it easy, Pezzuti, Illusive grub. Sweet and simple. m Hi, Toots! Substitution please? Why go to Honolulu? Surprise! Isn ' t this cozy? « , 172 SPIRIT OF INDIANA On! On! On! On to victory. Everyone expects to see you win today. Fight to win! Play the game square! Always for your Alma Mater do and dare. Now then, go! Give them not a show, You have skill and daring, that we know. For not only will you score, but will add a few points more. Just to show them how we do at Indiana. Indiana, don ' t you hear our cheer? That you ' ll honor us we have no fear. See your pennant floating o ' er the field! Unto foeman you will never yield. You will hear us as we shout and sing. Other teams will know their fate. When they meet the Red and Slate. It ' s the way we always do at Indiana. Victory! Victory! Victory! Victory! Victory! Victory! With your faces ever toward the foe. Pressing forward down the field you go! Victory! Victory! Victory! Every man is finding every play. For ' tis written on your shield, Unto foemen never yield. We will always do our best for Indiana. Words — Mrs. Hamlin E. Cogswell Music — Mr. Hamlin E. Cogswell