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

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1944 volume:

ke 1044 Oak Published by the Students of STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Indiana. Pennsvlvania Ruth Hutton Editor-in-Chief Mary Bruno Business Manager (Member C ' )Est.l92l) ' ARCHIVES India Indiana carries on. Enthusiastic students, returning last fall found a college streamlined for war but unwilling to sacrifice ideals. Particularly noticeable changes were the accelerated programs, shifts in emphasis in physical activities, and social and recreational develop- ments to the ever shifting conditions. The prominence of the booth in John Sutton Hall where bonds and stamps were sold weekly cannot but call attention to Indiana ' s share in patriotic duties. A special Red Cross room was set aside for the many willing workers; not only the Penn, but also the Newsletter v ' as sent each month to Indiana ' s students in service. In spite of altered activities, in spite of changes in organization, in spite of forced adjustments, a new war-keyed Indiana, true to the spirit of the col- lege, carries on in 1944, na Carries On in 1944 able of Contents THOSE AT THE HELM Administiators and Faculty EDUCATORS OF TOMORROW Classes HEALTH FOR VICTORY Athletics WAR-KEYED ACTIVITIES Student Government War Service Committees Men and Women in Service Departmental and Religious Organizations Cultural Activities Professional and Social Fraternities Student Publications Beauties and Personalities PATRONS AND PICTURES Ads and Candids Those at the Helm Guiding the destiny of this institution, and well in the fore- ground in the Held of teacher education, stand our able president. Dr. Uhler, and his competent aids, the faculty and the Board of Trustees, Carrying on noble traditions, they are gentle conspirators preserving the integrity of Indiana ' s culture and ideals. They have acted as leaders to us in all we have undertaken; they have been our friends both in time of pleasure and in perple.xity. They have proven their sincere interest in our welfare not only by trying to teach us technical material but also by showing us how to get the best out of life and how to achieve and maintain intelligent citizenship in this advancing civilization. So hats off to those at the helm for their fine attitudes, shining ideals, active encouragement, wonderful examples, and outstanding abilities as they carry on in 1944. UJeans and dmlnlst ' iailve Dean Kimball has been guiding Indiana girls for six years. Her friendly nod, interest in personal problems, and charming personality have been an inspiration to the students. She serves as faculty adviser of the Resident Women ' s League and spon- sor of the Panhellenic Association. As Dean of Instruction. Dr. Heiges has played an important role in the adjustment of the college schedule in war time education. He is primarily concerned with credit evaluation, supervision of stu- dent schedules, and departmental organization. Dr. Heiges. Dean ot I: nscruction Dr. Hall Assistant Dean of Women Mr. Beard Assistant to the Dean of Instruction Dr. File Central Treasurer of Campus Organizations (Assistants A compartitively new member of our executive administration, Dr. Hall serves as Assistant Dean of Women. In addition to the time spent in an advisory capacity. Dr. Hall is a teacher in the Social Studies Department. With wisdom, Dean Whitmyre has guided the men of the student body in the rapidly changing days of war time living. Dean of Men since 1917. he is also a faculty member of the Student Council and head of the Social Studies Department. Mr. Shuster, Bursar Miss Esch, Registrar Miss Kimball, Dean of Women Mr. Whitmyre, Dean of Men Giementa y and iSecondary C ducation The Education Department furnishes the ground work for the professionahzation 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 prog rams of the college, and the Psycho-Education Bureau function under this Department. The Laboratory and Demonstration School, the workshop where educational philosophy is put into practice, is closely coordinated, thus establishing the most effective relationship possible. S. pervising eachets Demonstrating teaching situations to underclassmen through observations, and guiding teaching methods of seniors through practice form the greatest services of the supervising teachers. With the v ell-equipped Lab- oratory School and a cooperative student body the supervisor is able to set up an ideal teaching situation where the practice teacher is made aware of the problems of the field. Supervisors, in cooperation with the Education Department of the College, guide the student in professional reading. Seated — Chew, Beard. McLean. Standing — G. Davis. J. Davis, Camp. First Row — Murdock, Beelar. Borge. St. Clair, Kough. Hart, Rink, Hartsock. Second Row — Price, Gasslander, Over- man, McLean, Thom pson. Buchanan, Rankin, Heese. Third Row — Zimmerman, Moore, Lowman. Thomas, Reese, Anderson. Fourth Row — J. Davis, Director ot Student Teaching; Russell. Gray, Far- rell. Bieghler. Simpson. Graham, Ay- ers, O ' Toole, Miller. Porter. D ' Andrea. oduactlon Miss Mahachek i econclaly The Secondary Education Department, under the direction of Miss Joy Mahachek, prepares students for teaching in both junior and senior high schools in seven specialized subjects: Education, English, Geography, Language. Mathematics, Science, and Social Studies. In addition to the students who are regularly enrolled in this department are many others from special fields who qualify for certification either as majors or minors. In this way, all the students on campus are enrolled at some time or other in one of the many courses offered. A war conscious student body has responded to a wide variety of adjustments in both methods and materials. Due to the need of educators in military programs elsewhere, drastic changes occurred in the teaching person- nel. Despite its losses and need of adjustments, the Secondary Education Department has not lost any of its prestige on campus and is able to retain its high standards in 194-4. Mr. Beard Clementaiy The Elementary Department, directed by Mr. Ralph B. Beard, is designed to give a survey of education from kindergarten through the si.xth grade. The first two years are programmed in such a way as to afford the students a founda- tion in cultural and basic educational subjects; the last two years offer the opportunity to spe- cialize in either the primary or intermediate fields, and to develop the educational technique necessary. The student becomes familiar with teaching problems very early in the course. In the final year of the work each student, working in the Laboratory School under a supervising teacher, gains actual experience before a class. yj ep a t Dr. Bieghler, Head of Department. Boyts, Davis, Zink, Acting Head of Department. oleign JLanguage The preparation of teachers in the foreign language fields and the presentation of those languages and cultures to the non-specialist who wishes to broaden his general education are the goals of the Department of Foreign Languages. Even though the students of Indiana are unable to equal the men in uniform in their ability to gain a working knowledge of any language in si.x weeks, the popular non-credit courses in Spanish, French and German have proved interesting and valuable to all who participated. Lieoglaphy The Geography Department, in addition to training specialists in geographic education, has a ' ded in the war effort by offering cartography and meteorology. A new course in World Problems in Geography takes up such items as the interpretation of news, the geographic background of changing boundaries and the feeding of European refugees. The history of map making, map intei pretation. and study of special types of maps com- prises an interesting and valuable new course open to geography majors and minors. n e n t s Ridcnour, Littlefield, Head of Depart- ment. Xib lalij Wilson Hall Library providing material for both serious and recreational reading has recently had many new books concerning the war added to the already fine collection. The newly opened Curriculum Room with constantly growing collections of materials on trends and techniques of teaching in a changing world is the center of interest for both Faculty Club discussions and student research. The drive for the collection of books for men in service, an activity started last year, continues. Cnglcsn A development in the English Department program this year is the Composition Seminar, in which si.x writing courses- Advanced Composition. Journalism. Creative Dramatics. Short Story, Essay, and Communi- ty Dramatics and Pageantry-are offered on a conference basis with hours especially arranged for each student. In addition to its courses for all students and its regular electives. the Department provides many helpful and varied activities, including courses in Plav Production. Radio, and the Speech Clinic. Stabley, Head of Department; Stitt, Perkins. Knowlcs. Norton. McDonald. £ e p a i t m e n t s f Jnatnematccs Mathematics for defense has been the theme of the department during the past year. In addition to the regular curriculum taken by the mathematics or science 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. il u sfca education This year more than ever the Phvsical Education Department stressed the importance of building strong bodies to keep sound minds. Since actions speak louder than words, war-keved activities were organized in- to a well-rounded, body-building program. Intramural competition for the development of alert personalities, and individual skill games for the gaining of self confidence, combined to comprise an ideal situation for the promotion of physical fitness for all. Mahachek. Head of Department Hamblen. Ellenberger. Miller. Head of Depart- ment; Anderson. McDivit. Brenncman, Smythe, Head of Department; Emmert, McKelvey, Dimit, Sollberger, lams. s. cience Science in the war has been emphasized in the classrooms and laboratories by supplementary courses in Meteorology. Navigation, and Aeronautics. Opportunities for practical experimentation were provided in the reorganized laboratories. The classes in physics have been greatly enlarged because of the requisite courses in preparation for military service. Substitutes and formulas for new compounds used in war were subjects of discussion in the chemistry classes. i! ocial t tudies Increasing world turmoil and its causes are of particular interest to the Social Studies Department in the study of peoples and governments. Delving into past history to find the roots of the present-day problems and using these e.xperiences to clarify the effect upon recent events proves increasingly interesting. Social as well as political issues facing future generations have their place in the class discussions proving that all history is not in the past. Seated— Hall. Belden, Wallace, Standing — Whitmyre. Head of Department; Johnson. cS, peciaiize iized Reynolds, Murdock. Smay. Kipp. Director of Department; Thompson. Gasslander. McLuckie. Drumheller. Thomas. Webb, Hill. Director of Department: File, Rowland. Far- rell, Wilkey. cJL t £Depa ' itment From our capable Art Department come the artist teachers and supervisors for our schools. The curricu- lum not only includes painting and drawing techniques but history, appreciation, and application of all art, thus giving these future teachers a well-rounded education. The Art Club offers the students and members of the community a professional program in which much talent is brought to light. The art work of students and also of many outstanding artists has been on display frequently in the various local show windows. The work of students has been accepted in many exhibits far and wide, the number of placements denoting the superior training of Indiana students. SlJusiness (Laucation Li epa ' itnient The Business Education Department specializes in training teachers of high school commercial subjects. Up-to-date equipment offers an excellent opportunity for students to gain a practical knowledge of modern trends in office work and of the use of time savers and system units. The department, a business community in itself, offers in addition to training in the usual fields, actual experience for specialists in retail selling and consumer education. Practice teaching placements bring students in direct contact with realistic school set ups similar to those they will encounter later. yj e p a t m e n t s tzHome economics UJepaitmenl Aside from the regular extensive curriculum, the Home Economics department promoted many additional services this year. The nutrition classes were enlarged and a course in Home Nursing was included. Several courses in Junior. Advance, and Instructor ' s First Aid. with both students and faculty as teachers, were added to the list of war time courses. Foods Laboratory work stressed the value of nutrition and meal planning dur- ing rationing. The weekly radio broadcasts were continued in an effort to inform the public concerning the latest development in the consumer problems caused by food shortages. The department, abandoning many of the usual social activities, purchased war bonds and donated money to the war effort. iJuusic education UJepa lmcnl Although many changes in the faculty and student groups affected size, the Music Department has con- tinued its contributions to the college and the community. The annual program of faculty recitals w as opened with Miss Skog and Mr. Hughes performing in a joint recital. In the spring. Mr. Duckwall. a new member of the applied music faculty. Dr. Cheyette, and Dr. D ' Andrea played in a concert of organ, violin, and piano music. The music students, performing in hall recitals each month, invited everyone to their teas in the Lounge. The success of the students in this department is due in part to the fine training and cooperation from faculty and leaders, and in part to participation in activities which provide musical experience and fun. Seated — Wills, Duncan, Downing, Sanders, Director of Department. Standing — Denniston, Finter, Hayes, Oxiey. Seated — Scog, Reed, Beclar, Borga, Remsberg. Standing — Hughes, Duckwall. D ' Andrea, Cheyette, Head of De- partment: Jones, Stitt. Educators of Tom When enrolling, students of this college pledge themselves to become educators of tomorrow. Such a pledge is doubly made in 1944. Surely no finer service to a nation at war than to secure the safety and intelligent thinking of its future citizens could be found. Dr. Uhler and many of the faculty have frequently reminded the students, especially the seniors, of the tremendous need for leaders and teachers in the schools of this state which has established such opportunities for teacher education and training as Indiana holds. The chaotic world offers no small challenge to future teachers; promises for these teachers are few, but hopes are high. The college and administration are justly proud of Indiana ' s contribution to the educational profession as well as the fine young men and women of this school who serve on the military front. orrow Dancing in Rcc Hall Spiritual Life Week Salute OFFICERS President Jean Widdowson Vice President Betty Menk Secretary Phyllis Butler Treasurer Jean Metzger In 1940 a group of entering students began their college careers, little realizing the numer- ous changes that were to confront them before commencement. The joking, laughing, irrespon- sible and irrepressible group of that year is scarcely recognizable in the year 1944. On a day well-remembered, war came to Indiana sum- moning the men of the class to a life far removed from carefree college days. Bidding farewell to their beloved Alma Mater, to classmates, and to teachers, they turned to the grim task ahead with the same enthusiasm they had shown to less serious work. Senior Class Officers: Seated — Widdowson, Menk Standing — Butler, Metzger 20 to the Seniors Long will be remembered the happy days that came before — the class parties and banquets. Saturday night dances, football games, the varied cultural life programs, and the other activities that make well-rounded col- lege days. Each year brought something new and different. To the bewildered freshman of four years ago. registration line was new and perple.ving: soon it became a routine matter. As sophomores, with the privilege of dictating to incoming freshmen, this active group began to take responsibilities and share in the enthusiasm of the college: in the junior year, these students began serious preparation for the much-dreaded student teaching. After four years of hurrying to classes between jaunts to the Dell, and forever sharing fun and frolic with the gang, seniors suddenly realized that all of these experiences would soon be memories. Included in the most treasured ones will be the senior banquet. Baccalaureate, and finally the unforgettable day of Com- mencement. 21 Abel Acciai Adams Aitkin Badger Bair Barkley Bonarrigo Beckley Benchoff Bennett Biddle Bifano Boden Bortot Brickell Briggs Brooks CHRISTINE ABEL HASTINGS SECONDARY EDUCATION Newman Club; Secondary Education Club; Winter Sports Club; Intramurals: Tennis; Biology Club; Lyric Choir; Non- Resident Women ' s League. ETHEL JANE BARKLEY McKEES ROCKS HOME ECONOMICS Alpha Sigma Tau; Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club; Winter Sports Club. JOSEPHINE RITA ACCIAI CREIGHTON ELEMENTARY YAV.C.A.; Newman Club; Elementary Club; Winter Sports Club; Vesper Choir: W.A.A. ; Intramurals: Basketball. Mush- ball, Volleyball, Rifle Club; Leonard Literary Society; Kappa Delta Pi. DEIRDRE ELIZABETH ADAMS CROOKED CREEK HOME ECONO.MICS Y.W.C.A. ; Home Economics Club; Leonard Literary So- ciety. VIRGINIA BONARRIGO (BAUGHMAN) SIGEL HOME ECONOMICS Y.W.C.A.; Winter Sports Club; Home Economics Club; Leonard Literary Society; You Can t Take It With You. WINDBER EUNICE VIOLA BECKLEY ELEMENTARY Delta Sigma Epsilon, Pres. (4), Corresponding Sec. (2); Panhellenic Association: Penn; Y.W.C.A.: Elementary Club; Winter Sports Club; Debate Club; Burning Altar; Rich Man, Poor Man; Resident Women ' s League. MARIAN DEPP AITKIN PUNXSUTAWNEY ELEMENTARY Y.W.C.A.: Elementary Club; Leonard Literary Society JESSE WILLIAM BADGER NEW CASTLE ART S. ' gma Tau Gamma. Sergeant-at-Arms, Chaplain; Y.M.C. A., Secretary; Art Club; String Quartet; Band; Orchestra; Mus.c Educator ' s Club; Boxing; The Man Who Came to Dinner. MARGARET LUCILLE BENCHOFF JOHNSTOWN ELEMENTARY Delta Sigma Epsilon; Penn; Y.W.CA.; Elementary Club; Winter Sports Club; Leonard Literary Society. VICTORIA JANE BENNETT APOLLO SECONDARY EDUCATION Y.W.C.A.; Secondary Education Club; Winter Sports C ub; Non-Resident Women ' s League. CHESTA MAE BAIR ELLWOOD CITY HOME ECONOMICS Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club; Leonard Literary So- ciety. BETTY ANNE BIDDLE MECHANICSBURG HOME ECONOMICS Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club; Winter Sports Club; Leonard Literary Society. 22 Buhl Burns Busli Butler Byers Camp s e n t o s H. NORMA BUHL KANE BUSINESS EDUCATION Y.W.C.A .; Junior Chamber of Commerce, Recording Sec- retary (4). DORA WILLETTA BURNS DAYTON MUSIC Newman Club; Winter Sports Club; Band; Orchestra; Vesper Choir; Music Educator ' s Club; Girls ' Chorus; Leonard Literary Society. ELIZABETH ADELINE BUSH APOLLO ELEMENTARY Y.W.C.A.; Elementary Club; Methodist Club; Leonard Literary Society. PHYLLIS MAE BUTLER DERRY ELEMENTARY Pi Kappa Sigma, Keeper of Archives (4); Y.W.C.A.; Elementary Club, Council (3, 4); Winter Sports Club; Meth- odist Club; Lyric Choir; Intramurals: Basketball, Volleyball; Leonard Literary Society; What a Life; Senior Secretary. WILHA BYERS TURTLE CREEK HOME ECONOMICS Home Economics Club; Winter Sports Club; Leonard Lit- erary Society. MARY JANE BIFANO JOHNSTOWN HOME ECONOMICS Kappa Omicron Phi; Y.W.C.A.; Newman Club, Treasurer (2); Home Economics Club; Winter Sports Club. MARY JANE CAMP INDIANA SECONDARY EDUCATION American College Quill Club. Chancellor (4); Kappa Del- ta Pi; Oak; Penn; Student Council; Secondary Education Club; International Relations Club, President (4); Leonard Literary Society; Mr. Pim Passes By; Idiot ' s Delight; I.R.C. Con- ference at Baltimore; Cultural Life Committee. TODD R. BODEN INDIANA SECONDARY EDUCATION Y.M.C.A.; Winter Sorts Club; Secondary Education Club. JOSEPHINE MARIE BORTOT INDIANA SECONDARY EDUCATION Y.W.C.A.; Newman Club, Vice President (4); Secondary Education Club; Winter Sports Club; Biology Club; Leonard Literary Society. MARY ELEANOR BRICKELL GIPSY B USINESS EDUCATION Y.W.C.A.; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Leonard Liter- ary Society. ELEANOR BRIGGS CURWENSVILLE BUSINESS EDUCATION Y.W.C.A.; Junior Chamber of Commerce: Winter Sports Club; Band; Intramurals: B.isketball. IVA MARGARET BROOKS CONNELLSVILLE ELEMENTARY Y.W.C.A.; Elementary Club: Winter Sports Club; W.A.A.; Intramurals: Basketball, Mushball, Volleyball, RiHc Club; Leon- ard Literary Society; Lyric Choir. 23 , ra '  . Wf . A s _ampagna A. Campbell G. M. Campbell M. J. Campbell Carson Chapman Church Clark Colbert Connolly Coon Coulson Cox Crumrine Cummins A. Cunningham D. Cunningham Deemer Demichelis Demopulos Diamond Dively Dunkle Dunlap SAMUEL L. CAMPAGNA FARRELL MUSIC Keppa Delta Pi: Sigma Tau Gamma, Vice President (4): Y.M.C.A.; Newman Club: Winter Sports Club; Band: Orches- tra: Music Educator ' s Club; Intramurals: Life Saving: College Dance Band, Leader ( 4 ) . MARGARET JANE CAMPBELL LNDL- NA ART Kappa Delta Pi: An Club: Non-Resident Women ' s League; Intramurals: Rifle Club. AUDREY CAMPBELL EBENSBURG HOME ECONOMICS Kappa Omicron Phi, Corresponding Secretary 13, 41: Y.W.C.A. ; Home Economics Club; League. Non-Resident Women ' s ELIZABETH V. CARSON CH.A.RLEROI MUSIC YW.C.. . ; Winter Sports Club: Band: Vesper Choir; Music Educator ' s Club; Girls Chorus: College Choir; Leonard Literary Society. GENE MAXINE CAMPBELL V: ' EST BROWNSVILLE SECONDARY EDUCATION Alpha Omega Geographers. Secretary-Treasurer ( 1 ) , Vice President (1): Y.W.C.- ' . : Secondary Education Club; Winter Sports Club; Leonard Literary Society. RUBY MAE CHAPMAN INDIANA HOME ECONOMICS Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club s e n c o r s 24 MARGARET CORRINNE CHURCH McKEES ROCKS fSLEMENTARY Y.W.C.A.; Elemcnt.iry Club; Winter Sports Club; Leonard L.terary Society. BLANCHE ETHEL CLARK DUQUESNE ELEMENTARY Elementary Club; Y.W.C.A.; Vesper Choir; Girls ' Chorus; Leonard Literary Society; Winter Sports Club, ELIZABETH PA ' IRICIA COLBERT PITTSBURGH HOME ECONOMICS Pi Kappa Sigma, Keeper of Archives (2), Vice President (3); Panhellenic Association; Y.W.C.A.; Newman Club; Home Economics Club. ELIZABETH JANE CONNOLLY DUQUESNE ELEMENTARY Y.W.C.A.; Newman C ub; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Elementary Club; Winter Sports Club; Leonard Literary So- ciety; Rich Man, Poor Man. MIRIAM LOUISE COON SIGEL ART Y.W.C.A.; Art Club; Winter Sports Club; Methodist Club; Intramurals: Rifle Club. ALICE RUTH CUNNINGHAM BOLIVAR ART American College Quill Club, Scribe (3, 4); Kappa Delta Pi; Penn; Y.W.C.A.; Student Council; Art Club, Treasurer (2); Resident Women ' s League, President (3); Intramurals: Life Saving; The Man Who Came to Dinner; You Can ' t Take It With You. DONNA MARIE CUNNINGHAM AVONMORE ELEMENTARY Y.W.C.A.; Newman Club; Elementary Club; Winter Sports Club; W.A.A.; Intramurals: Basketball, Mushball, Vol- leyball; Leonard Literary Society; Rich Man, Poor Man. EUNICE MINERVA DEEMER INDIANA HOME ECONOMICS Kappa Delta Pi; Kappa Omicron Phi; Home Economics Club. JOSEPHINE GLORIA DEMICHELIS CONNELLSVILLE BUSINESS EDUCATION Y.W.C.A.; Newman Club; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Winter Sports Club. SYLVIA DEMOPULOS HAZELTON BUSINESS EDUCATION Pi Omega Pi; Penn; Y.W.C.A.; Junior Chamber of Com- merce; International Relations Club; Winter Sports Club; Epis- copal Club; Inter-Collegiate Conference on Government; W. A. A.; Intramurals; Basketball, Mushball, Tennis, Volleyball. BERNICE BOUGH COULSON INDIANA HOME ECONOMICS Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club; Women ' s Non-Resi- dent League. LAURA DIAMOND SOUTH FORK HOME ECONOMICS Delta Sigma Epsilon; Newman Club, Secretary (4); Home Economics Club. DOROTHY A. COX WILKINSBURG BUSINESS EDUCATION Penn, Assistant Editor (4); Y.W.C.A.; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Winter Sports Club; Intramurals; Volleyball; Leonard Literary Society. MARY ELOISE CRUMRINE SCENERY HILL HOME ECONOMICS Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club. JEAN DIVELY PLUMVILLE ELEMENTARY Y.W.C.A.; Elementary Club; Lutheran Club; Intramurals: Basketball; Leonard Literary Society; Women ' s Non-Resident League. ROSE BAYONNE DUNKLE CONNELLSVILLE ELEMENTARY Y.W.C.A.; Elementary Club; Newman Club; Intramurals: Basketball, Tennis, Badminton; Leonard Literary Society; The Man Who Came to Dinner. IRENE ELIZABETH CUMMINS NORWOOD HOME ECONOMICS Pi Kappa Sigma, Sergeant-at-Arms (4); Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club; Leonard Literary Society. JEAN RUTH DUNLAP CHERRY TREE ELEMENTARY Y.W.C.A.; Elementary Club, Council (2, 4); Winter Sports Club; Burning Altar; What a Life. BLANCHE LOUISE ELDER MARION CENTER ELEMENTARY Y.W.C.A.; Elementary Club; Winter Sports Club: Erskine Club; Non-Resident Women ' s League. BLANCHE ELICKER WILKINSBURG ELEMENTARY Y.W.C.A.; Elementary Club; Winter Sports Club; Intra- murals: Mushball, Volleyball: Leonard Literary Society; Lyric Choir. DOROTHY ELY WASHINGTON ELEMENTARY Penn; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet (4); Elementary Club; Presby- terian Club; Orchestra; Vesper Choir; Girls ' Dance Orchestra; intramurals: Basketball; Burning Altar; Resident Women ' s League, Welfare Chairman (4). ALICE JEANNE ENSLEN MAHONINGTOWN MUSIC Y.W.C.A.; Lutheran Club, Treasurer (3); Band; Vesper Choir; Music Educator ' s Club; Girls Chorus. LOIS LAVERNE ERRETT YOUNGWOOD ELEMENTARY Y.W.C.A.: Elementary Club. Elder Elicker Ely Enslen Errett Evans MARY JEANNE EVANS BURGETTSTOVX ' N HOME ECONOMICS Kappa Delta Pi, Historian (4) ; Kappa Omicron Phi; Penn (1): Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club; Swing-Out (3); Modern Dance Club; Thanksgiving Pageant. RUTH FERGUS SLIPPERY ROCK HOME ECONOMICS Penn; Y.VX- .C.A.; Home Economics Club, President (4); Resident Women ' s League. BETTY VERONICA FERENCE PITTSBURGH ELEMENTARY Y.W.C.A.; Elementary Club; Winter Sports Club; Meth- odist Club: Vesper Choir; Girls ' Chorus; Kappa Delta Pi. VERNA RISING FISCUS INDIANA MUSIC Pi Kappa Sigma. Panhellenic Representative (4); Student Council: Erskine Club: Vesper Choir; Music Educator ' s Club, President ( 3 ) : Girls Chorus. 26 CLARA JANE FISHER JOHNSTOWN HOME ECONOMICS Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club; Intramurals: Volley- ball; Leonard Literary Society; Resident Women ' s League. DOROTHY FOLEY TURTLE CREEK HOME ECONOMICS Y.W.C.A.; Newman Club: Home Economics Club; Winter Sports Club; Burning Altar; Varsity I Show. ALBA FOLINO BRACKENRIDGE ELEMENTARY Y.W.C.A.; Elementary Club; Winter Sports Club; Girls ' Chorus; Intramurals: Volleyball; Leonard Literary Society. s e n i o t s Ference Fergus Fiscus Fisher Foley Fohno Forcellini Forney Franey Gioiosa Glessner Goldy Gorgone Graham Grigsby Grossman Gruber Gundry NELLIE MAGDALINE FORCELLINI TWIN ROCKS BUSINESS EDUCATION Y.W.C.A.; Junior Chamber of Commerce. ROSALIE ANNE FORNEY CHAMBERSBURG MUSIC Y.W.C.A.; Winter Sports Club; Vesper Choir; Music Educators Club; Girls ' Chorus; Senior Choir; Leonard Literary Society. TRESSA MARIE GORGONE WINDBER BUSINESS EDUCATION Penn; Y.W.C.A.; Newman Club; Junior Chamber of Com- merce; Winter Sports Club; Women ' s Varsity I Club; Intra- murals: Basketball. Rifle Club; Leonard Literary Society. BETTY JANE GRAHAM WASHINGTON ELEMENTARY Y.W.C.A.; Elementary Club; Presbyterian Club; College Choir; Burning Altar. NORMA ANN FRANEY CASSANDRA ELEMENTARY Y.W.C.A.; Newman Club; Elementary Club; Leonard Lit- erary Society. MARTHA JANE GRIGSBY PITTSBURGH ELEMENTARY Delta Sigma Epsilon, President (3), Chaplain (41; Y.W. C.A. ; Student Council; Elementary Club: Winter Sports Club; W.A.A.; Leonard Literary Society. DOROTHY GIOIOSA ALTOONA ELEMENTARY Oak; Y.W.C.A.; Newman Club, Treasurer (3), President (4); Elementary Club; Winter Sports Club; Vesper Choir; Girls Chorus; Leonard Literary Society; Resident Women ' s League. MORTON CHARLES GROSSMAN SHARON BUSINESS EDUCATION Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Omega Pi; Gamma Rho Tau; Sigma Tau Gamma; Penn, Assistant Editor ( 3 , Editor (4) ; Y.M. C.A.; Junior Chamber of Commerce, President (4); Interna- tional Relations Club; Winter Sports Club; Varsity I; Intra- murals: Tennis, Rifle Club; Who s Who in American Colleges and Universities, 1942-43. BETTY JANE GLESSNER SOMERSET HOME ECONOMICS Kappa Delta Pi; Kappa Omicron Phi. Treasurer (3). Vice President (4); YAV.C.A.; Home Economics Club; Winter Sports Club; Leonard Literary Society; Advisory Board of Resident Women ' s League. RUTH E. GOLDY EBENSBURG HOME ECONOMICS Y.W.C A.; Home Economics Club. SARAH JEAN GRUBER HAWTHORNE HOME ECONOMICS Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club; Leonard Literary So- ciety. HAZLETON IDA CLAIRE GUNDRY BUSINESS EDUCATION Sigma Sigma Sigma. Corresponding Secretary (21, Vice President (4(; Penn; Y.W.C.A.; Art Club; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Winter Sports Club; W.A.A.; Intramurals: Volley- ball, Rifle Club, Life Saving. 27 s e n I o s MARGARET HALAMA ALIQUIPPA BUSINESS EDUCATION Pi Omega Pi, Secretary (4): Penn; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Winter Sports Club; Episcopal Club; W.A.A.; Women ' s Varsity I Club; Intramurals: Basketball, Mushball, Volleyball. Rifle Club. Hockey. RUTH HEFNER ALTOONA ELEMENTARY Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Kappa Sigma. Treasurer (31; Y.W. C.A.; Student Council. President (4); Elementary Club. Vice President (3); Leonard Literary Society, Secretary (3, 4). AMY ELIZABETH HALL McKEESPORT HOME ECONOMICS Alpha Sigma Alpha. Secretary (3); Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club, Vice President 13); Winter Sports Club; Leonard Literary Society; Resident Women ' s League. FLORENCE EVELYN HALSTEAD CALIFORNIA MUSIC Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Kappa Sigma; YWC.A.; Student Council; String Quartet; Orchestra; Vesper Cho:r; Musx Edu- cator ' s Club; Girls ' Chorus. SARA PAULINE HESS DIXONVILLE SECONDARY EDUCATION Secondary Education Club; Non-Resident Women ' s League. MARIE ANDRINE HETAGER PUNXSUTAWNEY HOME ECONOMICS Alpha Sigma Alpha; Y.W.C.A.; Vice President (2|, Pres- ident 13 1 ; Home Economics Club; Winter Sports Club; Luther- an Club; Burning Altar; Idiot ' s Delight. IRENE C. HARKLEROAD SALINA ELEMENTARY Y.W.C.A.; Elementary Club; Leonard Literary Society; Non-Residenc Women ' s League. GENEVIEVE M. HILL MARS HOME ECONOMICS Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club; Leonard Literary So- MILDRED AMELIA HARR L.ATROBE ELEMENTARY Y.W.C.A.; Elementary Club, President (4); Methodist Club; Leonard Literary Society; Kappa Delta Pi. MARY VIRGINIA HILL M. RS HOME ECONOMICS Y.W-C.A, ; Home Economics Club- DOROTHY H. HARTMAN JOHNSTOWN HOME ECONOMICS Alpha Sigma Alpha; Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club; Winter Sports Club. SARA CLARINDA HAWKINS WAYNESBURG ELEMENTARY Alpha Sigma Alpha, Vice President (3). President (4); Panhellenic Association; Y.W.C.A.; Elementary Club, Secre- tary (2); Winter Sports Club; Advisory Board, Secretary (3). NORMA JEAN HEILMAN DUQUESNE BUSINESS EDUCATION Y.W.C.A.; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Winter Sports Club: Leonard Literary Society. PAULINE G. HILLIARD EAST HICKORY HOME ECONOMICS Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club; Winter Sports Club. ROSE ANN HIPPS C. RROLLTOWN SECONDARY EDUCATION Alpha Omega Geogr aphers; Kappa Delta Pi; Newman Club; Secondary Club; Intramurals: Basketball. SAMUEL THOMPSON HOGUE YORK SPRINGS BUSINESS EDUCATION Gamma Rho Tau, Treasurer (4): Phi Sigma Pi, Treasurer (2); Y.M.C.A., President (4): Student Council; Junior Cham- ber of Commerce: Winter Sports Club, Treasurer (2); Meth- odist Club; Class Treasurer (2). EMMA HOLSINGER JOHNSTOWN HOME ECONOMICS Kappa Delta Pi; Kappa Omicron Phi; Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club, Vice President (3); Methodist Club, BARBARA HOLTZ PLEASANTVILLE HOME ECONOMICS Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club, President (3); Penn- sylvania Home Economics Association, Secretary (4). HELEN LOUISE HOUCK COMMODORE HOME ECONOMICS Home Economics Club; Non-Resident Women ' s League. BETTY 1. HUFFMAN BENTLEYLVILLE HOME ECONOMICS Delta Sigma Epsilon; Pcnn; Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club; Winter Sports Club. MARGARET HELEN HUNT JOHNSTOWN ELEMENTARY Y.W.C.A.; Elementary Club; Methodist Club; Vesper Choir; Music Educator ' s Club; Girls ' Chorus; Leonard Literary Society. RUTH HUTTON MT. LEBANON MUSIC Kappa Delta Pi. Treasurer 141 ; Delta Sigma Epsilon; Oak, Editor (4); Y.W.C.A.; Winter Sports Club; Methodist Club; Intercollegiate Conference on Government, Treasurer (4); Music Educator ' s Club; Girls ' Chorus; Burning Altar. DORIS ETHEL HYSONG NEW FLORENCE SECOND.ARY EDUCATION Secondary Education Club; Winter Sports Club; Non Resident Women ' s League; Junior Choir. RUTH MARJORIE JONES INDIANA HO.ME ECONOMICS Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club; Leonard Literary So- ciety. Halama Hall Halstead Harklcroad Harr Hartman Hawkins Heilman Hepner Hess Hetager G. Hill M. Hill Hillard Hipps Hogue Holsingcr Holtz Houclc Huffman Hunt Hutton Hysong Jones Jurgens Kadar Kahler King Lamantia Langsner LeViseur Lindell Longwill Luffy MacEwen Mack Knupp Line Martin Kring Litzinger McCarthy CATHERINE ELEANOR JURGENS ARDMORE BUSINESS EDUCATION Y.W.C.A,; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Winter Sports COSIMA PATRICIA LAMANTIA Club; Erskine Club; Intramurals: Leonard Literary Society. Volleyball, Field Hockey; EMMA J. KADAR McKEESPORT BUSINESS EDUCATION Penn; Y.W.C.A.; Newman Cluh; Junior Chamber of Com- merce; Winter Sports Club; Leonard Literary Society; Burning Altar; Intercollegiate Conference on Government; Resident Women ' s League; Modern Dance Club; Social Life Committee. ESTHER E. KAHLER PHILADELPHIA BUSINESS EDUCATION Pi Omega Pi, Treasurer (3); Penn; Y.W.C.A.; Junior Chamber of Commerce; International Relations Club; Epis- copal Club. JANE LOUISE KING INDIANA ELEMENTARY Kappa Delta Pi; Sigma Sigma Sigma, Treasurer (3), Pres- ident (4); Panhellenic Association, Recording Secretary (3); Oak; Penn; Y.W.C.A.; Elementary Club; Winter Sports Club; Leonard Literary Society; Stage Technician, The Willow and I; ' Resident Women ' s League. ELEANOR ARLENE KNUPP COMMODORE SECONDARY EDUCATION Alpha Omega Geographers, Historian and Reporter (4) ; Penn; Y.W.C.A.; Secondary Education Club; Winter Sports Club; Intramurals: Basketball, Volleyball; Non-Residcnt Wom- en ' s League. BETTY JANE KRING DAVIDSVILLE HOME ECONOMICS Kappa Delta Pi; Kappa Omicron Phi, Vice President (3), Pre sident (4); Y.W.C.A., Secretary (3); Home Economics Club, Secretary (2); Winter Sports Club; Class Secretary (3). INDIANA Newman Club; Winter Sports Club; Band; Music Educator ' s Club; Girls ' Chorus. Vespi MUSIC r Choir; MARIAN S. LANGSNER PITTSBURGH ART Theta Sigma Upsilon, President (3); Panhellenic Asso- ciation; Penn; Y.W.C.A.; Art Club; Winter Sports Club; Intra- murals: Basketball, Volleyball, Rifle Club. MARGARET MARY LeVISEUR ALIQUIPPA ELEMENTARY Y.W.C.A.; Newman Club: Elementary Club; Student Co- operative; Winter Sports Club; W.A.A.; Intramurals: ball. Volleyball, Life Saving; Leonard Literary Society. Basket- PHYLLIS LINDELL LANDER HOME ECONOMICS Kappa Delta Pi; Kappa Omicron Phi, Keeper of Archives (3), Secretary (4); Y.W.C.A.; Student Council; Home Eco- nomics Club; Methodist Club; Intramurals: Volleyball; Leonard Literary Society; Non-Resident Women ' s League. ANNA RAE LINE DELMONT ART Alpha Sigma Alpha, Secretary (3), Vice President (4); Panhellenic Association, Recording Secretary (4) ; Oak; Y.W. C.A.; Art Club, Treasurer (3); Winter Sports Club; Intra- murals: Swimming; Leonard Literary Society. DORIS MARIE LITZINGER INDIANA ELEMENTARY Kappa Delta Pi, Corresponding Secretary (4); Newman Club; Elementary Club; Orchestra. 30 .s e n i o t s McElroy M. McFaddcn Mclntire J. McFadden McGrain Mclntvre FRANCES LONGWILL CLYMER ELEMENTARY Y.W.C.A.; Student Council; Secondary Education Club; Elementary Club; V;nter Sports Club; Non-Rcsidcnt Women ' s League, President (3); Cheerleader. AMY SUE LUFFY NEW KENSINGTON ELEMENTARY Y W.C.A. ; Elementary Club; X ' lnter Sports Club. MARGARET JESSIE MacEWEN KANE ELEMENTARY Delta Sigma Epsilon, Recording Secretary (4); Y.W.C.A. ; Elementary Club, Council (4); Winter Sports Club. FRANCES AMY MACK INDIANA ART Alpha Sigma Alpha, Secretary (4); Oak; Y.W.C.A.; Art Club; Winter Sports Club; Methodist Club; Leonard Literary Society; Who ' s Who Among Students m American Universi- t.es and Colleges, 1943-44. ELLEN ELIZABETH MARTIN INDIANA ELEMENTARY Pi Kappa Sigma. Panhellcn c Association; Elementary Club. Council 131; Lutheran Club. KATHERINE MARTHA McCARTHY PITTSBURGH BUSINESS EDUCATION Newman Club; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Winter Sports Club; Intramurals; Tennis, Volleyball; Leonard Literary Society; Burning Altar. 31 ANNA MIZPAH McELROY FREEPORT ELEMENTARY Y.W.C.A.; Elementary Club; Winter Sports Club; Erskine Club; Intramurals: Mushball, Volleyball; Leonard Literary Society. JEAN LOUISE McFADDEN McKEESPORT HOME ECONOMICS Y.W.C.A., Vice President (3); Home Economics Club; Winter Sports Club; Intramurals; Swimming Instructor. MARY MARGARET McFADDEN ALTOONA BUSINESS EDUCATION Penn; Y.W.C.A.; Newman Club; Junior Chamber of Com- merce; Winter Sports Club; Intramurals; Basketball, Rifle Club; Leonard Literary Society; Intercollegiate Conference on Gov- ernment. BILLIE ANN McGRAIN CRESSON ART Alpha Sigma Alpha, Panhellenic Representative; Newman Club; Art Club; Winter Sports Club; Intramurals; Basketball, Swimming. Tennis, Rifle Club; Leonard Literary Society; C.P. T. Course. HAZEL EDNA McINTIRE BLAIRSVILLE BUSINESS EDUCATION Junior Chamber of Commerce; Non-Resident Women ' s League. DAMA RUTH McINTYRE EMLENTON HOME ECONOMICS Kappa Delta Pi; Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club; Win- ter Sports Club; Methodist Club; Vesper Choir; Basketball; Leonard Literary Society. McLaughlin Mead Menk Metzger Michelangelo E. Miller F. Miller Minns H. Montgomery J. Montgomery Moorhead Moran Morton Mowery Myers Naugle Neal Ogline Orms Otto PafF Palmei Perry ANNA McLaughlin SALTSBURG ELEMENTARY Y.W.C.A.; Elementary Club; Leonard Literary Society. JULIA MEAD UNION CITY HOME ECONOMICS Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club; W.A.A.; Intramurals: Basketball, Volleyball; Leonard Literary Society. BERTHA JEAN METZGER ALTOONA BUSINESS EDUCATION Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Omega Pi; Oak; Penn; Y.W.C.A.; Student Council; Junior Chamber of Commerce, Treasurer (4) ; Winter Sports Club; Resident Women ' s League; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges, 1943- 44; Class Treasurer (4). VIRGINIA MICHELANGELO GALLITZIN HOME ECONOMICS Newman Club; Home Economics Club; Winter Sports Club; Burning Altar; Varsity I Show. ELIZABETH JANE MENK PITTSBURGH SECONDARY EDUCATION Alpha Omega Geographers, Corresponding Secretary (4); Y.W.C.A.; Secondary Education Club, Vice President (3), President (4|; Winter Sports Club; Intramurals: Basketball; Class Vice President (4). ELEANOR MILLER SALTSBURG Y.W.C.A.; Art Club; Leonard Literary Society. ART s e n i o s 32 FREDA B. MILLER CONNELLSVILLE ELEMENTARY Y.W.C.A.; Elementary Club; Winter Sports Club; W.A. A.; Intramurals: Mu shball, Volleyball: Leonard Literary So- ciety; Lyric Choir. MARILYN M. MINNS Dubois elementary Sigma Sigma Sigma, Vice President (3), Secretary (4); Y.W.C.A.; Student Council; Elementary Club; International Relations Club; Winter Sports Club; Band, Majorette; Vesper Choir; Senior Choir (21; Class Treasurer (3). HELEN MONTGOMERY CLAYSVILLE home ECONOMICS Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club, Chairman of Social Committee. JEAN MONTGOMERY CRAFTON HOME ECONOMICS Y.W.C.A.; Winter Sports Club; Home Economics Club. CHARLOTTE LOU MOORHEAD INDIANA SECONDARY EDUCATION Delta Sigma Epsilon, Historian (4); Penn; Secondary Education Club, Vice President (4); International Relations Club; Winter Sports Club; Intramurals: Life Saving; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, 1943-44. RITA CECELIA MORAN TITUSVILLE SECONDARY EDUCATION Kappa Delta Pi; Theta Sigma Upsilon, President (4); Penn; Y.W.C.A.; Newman Club; Secondary Education Club; International Relations Club, Secretary (41; Winter Sports Club; Leonard Literary Society. WILMA GENE MORTON VERON. ELEMENTARY Y.W.C.A.; Elementary Club; Student Co-operative; Meth- odist Club; Basketball: W.A. A.; Intramurals: Basketball, Mush- ball, Swimming, Life Saving, Red Cross Water Safety Instruc- tor; Leon.ard Literary Society. RUTH MARIAN MOWERY h6mER CitY ELEMENTARY Theta Sigma Upsilon, Recording Secretary (4) ; Elemen- tary Club; Non-Resident Women ' s League. KATHRYN ELIZABETH MYERS ALBION BUSINESS EDUCATION Delta Sigma Epsilon, Recording Secretary (3), Treasurer (4); Y.W.C.A.; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Winter Sports Club; Methodist Club. HELEN NAUGLE LAUGHLINTOWN HOME ECONOMICS Home Economics Club; Winter Sports Club; Rifle Club; Leonard Literary Society. ALEENE NEAL PLUMVILLE MUSIC Pi Kappa Sigma, Corresponding Secretary (4); Y.W.C.A.; Lutheran Club; Band; Orchestra; Vesper Choir; Music Edu- cator ' s Club; Girls ' Chorus; College Choir; Intramurals; Rifle Club. PAULINE OGLINE SOMERSET HOME ECONOMICS Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club; Winter Sports Club; Intramurals; Volleyball. BETTY JANEORMS JOHNSTOWN ART Oak; Y.W.C.A.; Art Club; Winter Sports Club; Presby- terian Club; Resident Women ' s League; Handbook Committee; Leonard Literary Society. MARS Y.W.C.A. ary Society. PAULINE OTTO BUSINESS EDUCATION Junior Chamber of Commerce; Leonard Liter- W. PATRICIA PAFF ALTOONA ELEMENTARY Penn; Newman Club; Elementary Club; International Re- lations Club; Winter Sports Club; Intercollegiate Conference on Government, President (4); W.A. A.; Women ' s Varsity I Club, President; Intramurals: Basketball, Swimming, Tennis. Ping-pong, Life Saving; Burning Altar; Debate Club. BLACK LICK Y.W.C.A. Society. FAYE PALMER SECONDARY EDUCATION Secondary Education Club; Leonard Literary MARTHA LOUISE PERRY YORK HOME ECONOMICS Alpha Sigma Alpha, Chaplain (31: Penn: Y.W.C.A.: Home Economics Club; Lutheran Club; Girls ' Chorus: Intra- murals; Rifle Club: Leonard Literary Society; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. 1943- 44. ILA GAIL REA REYNOLDSVILLE HOME ECONOMICS Kappa D;lta Pi; Kappa Omicron Phi: Penn: Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club. J MAVIS JUNE RHODES INDIANA HOME ECONOMICS Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club; Women ' s Non-Resi- dent League. LUCILLE MINERVA ROCKEY ALTOONA BUSINESS EDUCATION Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Omega Pi; Oak; Penn. Assistant Edi- tor (4); YAX ' .C.A.; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Winter Sports Club; Leonard Literary Society. ROSE MARIE ROMANO INDIANA SECONDARY EDUCATION Y.W.C.A.; Newman Club; Secondary Education Club; Winter Sports Club; Leonard Literary Society. ELVA ISABEL RONEY OAKMONT ELEMENTARY Y.W.C.A.; Elementary Club; Winter Sports Club; Meth- cd:s: Club; Vesper Choir; W.A.A.; Intramurals: Basketball, Captain (2), Mushball. Volleyball, Rifle Club, Hockey, Cap- tain ( 2 ) . MARIAN RUSSELL COMMODORE HOME ECONOMICS Pi Kappa Sigma; Y.W.CA.; Home Economics Club, Re- cording Secretary (4). JANET RYDBERG KYLERTOWN BUSINESS EDUCATION Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Omega Pt, Historian (4); Oak Staff, Assistant Business Manager (3); Penn Staff; Y.W.C.A.; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Methodist Club; Leonard Literary Society. DOROTHY MAE SALVATORA PITTSBURGH BUSINESS EDUCATION Pi Omega Pi, Vice President (4); Oak Staff; Y.W.CA.; Newman Club; Junior Chamber of Commerce; International Relations Club; Winter Sports Club; Leonard Literary Society. Rhodes Russell Roney Romano Rockey Rydberg NANCY ANN SANZERI CALIFORNIA BUSINESS EDUCATION Y.W.CA.; Newman Club; Jun.or Chamber of Commerce. DOROTHY LOUISE SCHRATZ NORTH BRADDOCK ELEMENTARY Y.W.CA.; Elementary Club; Lutheran Club; Leonard Lit- erary Society; Lyric Choir. BUTLER ANNA LUCY SENECA BUSINESS EDUCATION Y.W.CA,; Newman Club; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Winter Sports Club; Intramurals: Volleyball, Rifle Club. H II II MARCIA JEAN SGRICCIA CLYMER MUSIC Y.W.CA.; Newman Club; Student Co-op; Winter Sports Club; Band; Orchestra; Vesper Choir; Muse Educator ' s Club; Girls ' Chorus; Leonard Literary Society. VIRGINIA MAY SHATTO MORRISVILLE HOME ECONOMICS Y. W-C. A- ; Home Economics Club; Leonard Literary So- c.ety. iS e n i o 34 Salvacora Sanzeri Schratz Seneca Sgriccia Shatto Sherwin Shaw Shuster Shutter Skog Slick Slone I. St. Clair R St. Clair Stewart Stormcr Stream BETTY J. SHERWIN KARNS CITY HOME ECONOMICS Delta Sigma Epsilon; YW.C.A.; Home Economics Club; Winter Sports Club. ESTHER SLONE FAIRCHANCE SECONDARY EDUCATION Pern; Y.W.C.A.; Secondary Education Club; Winter Sports Club; Leonard Literary Society. PATRICIA B. SHAW ALTOONA ELEMENTARY Kappa Delia Pi; Sigma Sigma Sigma. Keeper of Grades (3), Corr. Sec. (4); Panhellenic Association. Corr. Sec. (41; Oak; Penn; Elementary Club; International Relations Club, Vice President (3, 4); Leonard Literary Society, Vice President (2, 3); The Willow and I, Stage Technician; Resident Wom- en ' s League. STEVE SHUSTER WINDBER BUSINESS EDUCATION Sigma Tau Gamma; Junior Chamber of Commerce: Var- sity I; Intramurals: Tennis. Swimming Tteam. DOROTHY SHUTTER WILMERDING ELEMENTARY YW.C.A.; Elementary Ciub; Winter Spoits Club; Meth- odist Club; Vesper Choir; College Choir; Riding Club: Intra- murals: Rifle Club; Man Who Came to D.nncr: Pmg and Patches. MILDRED SKOG SPANGLER HOME ECONOMICS Delta Sigma Epsilon; Y.W.C.A. ; Home Economics Club; Winter Sports Club: Vesper Choir; Intramurals: Volleyball, Cheerleader. CAROLYN SLICK ROARING SPRINGS HOME ECONOMICS Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club; Winter Sports Club; Concert Band; Leonard Literary Society; All-Girl Dance Or- chestra. IVAGENE ST. CLAIR CLYMER ELEMENTARY Elementary Club: Methodist Club: Leonard Literary So- ciety; Non-Resident Women s League. ROBERTA MAE ST. CLAIR CLYMER ELEMENTARY Elementary Club; Methodist Club; Leonard Literary So- ciety; Non-Resident Women ' s League. THELMA EILEEN STEWART INDIANA ELEMENTARY Y.W.C.A.; Elementary Club; Non-Resident Women ' s League. IRENE STORMER REYNOLDSVILLE HOME ECONOMICS Y.W.C.A.: Home Economics Club; Methodist Club. MARGARET ISABEL STREAMS PLUMVILLE MUSIC Kappa Delta Pi, President (4); Pi Kappa Sigma. President (3); Panhellenic Association. President (4); Y.W.C.A.; Stu- dent Council, Secretary (3): Winter Sports Club; Leonard Lit- erary Society; The Silver Cord; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and LIniversities, 1942-43; Band: Vesper Choir; Music Educator ' s Club; Girls ' Chorus; College Choir. 35 i e n c o i MARY ELLEN SULLIVAN HASTINGS ELEMENTARY Newman Club: Elementary Club; Winter Sports Club; Non-Resident Women ' s League; Biology Club. LOIS WARNER TARENTUM HOME ECONOMICS YAX ' .C.A.: Newman Club; Home Economics Club; Winter Sports Club: Leonard Literary Society. SARAH ISABELLE TAYLOR MILLTOWN SECONDARY EDUCATION Y.W.C.A. ; Secondary Education Club: Leonard Literary Society. FANETTA JANE WAREHAM PORTAGE ELEMENTARY Y.W.C.A.; Elementary Club; Methodist Club: Erskine Club; Girls Chorus; Intramurals: Basketball. Mushball. Volley- ball: Leonard Literary Society. KATHLEEN JANE TOMANEK MT. PLEASANT ELEMENTARY Penn; Y.W.C.A.; Elementary Club; Leonard Literary So- ciety. BETTY JUNE WASLOSKY PITTSBURGH ELEMENTARY Y W C.A ; Elementary Club. Council 1 2, 4); Winter Sports Club: Presbyterian Club. Vice President (3); W.A.A. ; Intramurals: Mushball. Volleyball; Leonard Literary Society. EUGENE RAY WALKER CENTRAL CITY ART Oak; Y.M.C.A.; Art Club; Methodist Club; Band: Leonard Literary Society; Men ' s Glee Club; College Choir: Camera Club. LENORE WEATHERLY BLAIRSVILLE SECONDARY EDUCATION Theta Sigma Upsilon. Recording Secretary (3), Editor (4) : Penn: Y.W.C.A.; Secondary Education Club; Winter Sports Ciub; Girls Chorus; Leonard Literary Society: Class Secretary (2). MARGARET MARTHA WALKER MARION CENTER ELEMENTARY Elementary Club; Non-Resident Women ' s League. HELEN AILEEN WEITZEL BLAIRSVILLE ELEMENTARY Elementary Club; Non-Resident Women ' s League. RUTHANN WALL CURWENSVILLE HOME ECONOMICS Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club. MARJORIE WESTRICK CARROLLTOWN HOME ECONOMICS Newman Club; Home Economics Club; Winter Sports Club; Intramurals: Basketball, Mushball, Volleyball. ' ' K I SARA JANE WETZEL SWISSVALE SECONDARY Alpha Omega Geographer; Kappa Delta Pi; Secondary Education Club; International Relations Club. IMOGENE WHITACRE DAYTO N MUSIC Kappa Delta Pi, Recording Secretary (4); Delta Sigma Epsilon, Sergeant (3|, Vice President (4); Y.W.C.A., Treas- urer (3, 4), Red Cross Chairman |3); Presbyterian Club; Ad- visory Board, President (4); Orchestra; Vesper Choir; Music Educator ' s Club; Girls ' Chorus; College Choir. MARGARET JEAN WIDDOWSON INDIANA MUSIC Kappa Delta Pi; Alpha Sigma Alpha, Chaplain (3) Y.W.C.A.; Student Council; Winter Sports Club; Erskine Club Band; Vesper Choir; Music Educator ' s Club; Girls ' Chorus College Choir; Class President (4); Who ' s Who Among Stu dents in American Colleges and Universities, 1942-43. REBECCA LOUISE WILLIAMS BIG RUN HOME ECONOMICS Kappa Delta Pi; Kappa Omicron Phi; Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club; Winter Sports Club. MARY EVERS ZEEDICK PITTSBURGH SECONDARY EDUCATION Y.W.C.A.; Newman Club; Secondary Education Club; Winter Sports Club; Leonard Literary Society; Biology Club. REGINA HELENE ZEGARSKI LOCUST GAP HOME ECONOMICS Y.VX ' .C.A.; Newman Club; Home Economics Club, Chair- man of Program Committee (4). Sullivan E. Walker Warner Weatherly Wetzel Williams Taylor M. Walker Wareham Wcitzel Whitacre Zeedick Tomanck Wall Waslosky Westrick Widdowson Zegarski 37 Juniors The Junior Class returned this year with determination to carry on in spite of war conditions. Realizing the important part they must play in upholding standards of Indiana tradition, they met early in the fall to decide upon their contributions as a class, for the college and the country. Writing letters and participating in wartime projects have kept those members still in school in contact with former classmates now in the service. Class projects included Red Cross work, the making of hospital slippers, and the knitting of the famed khaki sweaters. Several talented students sketched cartoons which were used in scrap books, part of the army recreation program. Firsi Row — Levergood, Baker, Mazzei, Sant.s, Mentch, Robison, Buck, Born, Beck, Danner, Kautz, Campbell, Brown, Smith Second Row — Flaherry Hite, Miller, Straitiff, Huey, McGarvey, Crozier, Lightner, Eichler, Rowe, Rolscon, Weaver, Hartman, Young. Third Row — Frederick, Jablonski, Rich, Whetstone, Heid, Hardy, Eaton, Christopher, Sgriccia, Gearhart, Kish, Coffman, Shively, Burgoon. Fourth Row — Sparks, Christ, Thompson, LeViseur, Gosnell, Bennett, Koontz, Hulberr, Dovenspike, Combs. Foreman, Rocereto, Halstcad, Yuksic, McQuade, McCormick. 38 Junior Class Officers: Seated — Hartman, Levergood Standing — Coffman OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor Virg.nia Hartman Alice Coffman Wanda Levergood Rebecca Orange .Mr. A. n. Drumheller OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary — Treasurer Sponsor Betty Lee Eleanor Wilson Evelyn Kuhns __ Ruthe Hornick ... Miss L. M. Remsburg Sophomore Class Officers: Seated — Lee, Hornick Standing — Kuhns, Wilson t ■i J--  40 Sophomores The sophomores, that active group of newly wise, returned last fall pre- pared to start their second year with enthusiasm, doing their part in upholding the traditions and ideals at Indiana, Social activities were altered due to war conditions; the class enrollment and scarcity of men made the annual dance impossible. The gala event of the year was an informal party held at the Col- lege Lodge on December eleventh, with holly, pine, and seasonal decorations accenting the spirit of Christmas, and the open fireplace adding a friendly glow to the party. A program was presented by various talented classmates. Dancing, games, and the singing of Christmas Carols kept the lodge in a steady hum of joyous activity. Realizing that it was impossible to do too much toward the war effort, the sophomores cooperated with the student body as a whole in making Christmas wreaths for the Deshon Military Hospital at Butler, Pennsylvania, contributed generously to the Student War Relief Fund, and gave much of their time to Red Cross projects. C? First Row — Lloyd, Dennison, iVlehlmnn. Bowm.in, Kuhns. Lewis, Brodbeck, oolridgc, Lorditch, Carnahan, Taner. Fleming, Barber, Ruppert, McNeel. Deller, Smith, Garrity, Halama. Second Row — Stockton. Cyphert, Lee, Keller, LaMonaca, Biss, Kaschalk. Sheriff, Carlson, Holm, King, Johnston, Munshower, Woods. Benney, Opris, Hooker, Redding, Imbusch. Owens. Third Row — Weimer, Kerr, Wilson, Politoske, Shomo, McGee, Smucker, Proffitt, Countryman, Brown. Monfredo. Petrilli, Gidow. Charles. .Andrick, Parsons, Boarts, Clawson, Knepper, Saul, Taucher. Fourth Row — Polman, Kunkle, Woodman, Coombs. Simkovich, Collie, Lcmmerc, Quinn, Hornick, Winter, Webster, Totura, Bush, Baumgardner, Griffiths, Jenkms, Sayers, Kingle, Shank, George. Hughes. Fifth Row — Kell, Boardman, Keller, Ciranni, Stahl, Cassidy, Warner, Bair, Heeter, Morgan. Scheidmantel, Loya. Ross, Streams, Berner, Bowser, Davis, Houston, McFate, Everitt, Claypool. 41 Freshman Class Officers: Left to right — Kenton, Grubb, Llewellyn OFFICERS President ____ Robert Rumbaugh Vice President _.. „__ Helen Grubb Secretary Marjori? Llewellyn Treasurer Leo Kenton Sponsor Mr. Lawrence C. Stitt 42 First Row — Matthews, Burrell, Bennett, Carner, Horgcr, Rumsey, Sahlaney, Fog c, Wampler, Dittmar, Schatz, Grubb, Brown, Thom- as, Adams, Brady, Nissley, Partington, Clark, Banlar, Bamford, Thomson, George, Mentzer, Wolfe. Second Row — Johnson, Wells, Miller, Warnick, Conrath, Learn. Fees . Dyke, Walton, Shearer, Huston, Waddell, Hendricks, Finley, Picking, Hess, Phillips, Harding, Parker, McNeish, Haselbarth, Donofre, Munro. Wilson. Gunsaulus. Schaetfer, Mellinger. Third Row — Himes, Mathews, Lochabaugh, Oberlin, Zeigler, McHenry. Harvey, Hile. Hoover, Smithburger, McDowell, Haller, Skiba, Howard, Dunn, Whitman, Russell, McClure, Melissa, Gorman, Hood, Sharbaugh, Hawkins, Pawlowski. Keefer. Fourth Row — College, Harris, Bierer, Howe, Harriger. Cooper, McHenry, Hempt, Strehler. Stewart, Steele, Harbison, DeMuth, Shotzbarger, Mercer, Kiser, SchafF, Sentz, Shaffer, Kobasa, Gumbert, Myton, Mitchell, Brady, LeDonne, Hain, Friedland. Freshmen On November the lirst. the freshman class assembled in John Sutton Hall for its first meeting to elect ofFicers and to plan the year ' s program. Emphasis this year was placed on service, directly or indirectly concerned with the war effort. The class sponsored the College Symphony Orchestra ' s Spring Concert, admission to which was by purchase of war stamps. Other activities included Red Cross work, correspondence with convalescing soldiers at Deshon Hospital, and an entertainment for children of the Willard Home. Formal gowns and flowers were donned by the frosh on the evening of February twenty-fifth for a banquet in Fellowship Hall at the Methodist Church. Following the banquet the class and its guests adjourned to Recreation Hall where dancing and enter- tainment features were enjoyed. 43 Health Gerbers Water Babies • • for Victory Tripping the Light Fantastic Keeping That Girlish Figure The motto for everyone at Indiana is Become Physically Fit. With this goal in mind instructors have planned varied activity programs and offered numerous training courses. Because of the shortage of men and lack of trans- portation facilities the intercollegiate competitive sports program was eliminated, active parti cipation in intramurais taking its place. Volleyball and basketball tournaments were the highlights of the season for sport fans who jumped into the games with spirit and fun. Records and scores of such teams as the Leath- er-necks ' or Steelers ' show that everyone appreciated this newly adjusted program which gave opportunity for participation to all. Not to be forgotten are the excellent first aid. life saving, and safety education courses which pre- sent special problems of wartime. f V = - JJ I I I I I 4- B.o-ORns (VolleyUl h M4 1944 ' s Champion Team Standing — Frederick, Jenkins, Wallace, Mazzei Seated — Kuhns, Simkovich, Polman, Sayers Early in the fall of ' 43, the girls of I.S.T.C. started the annual volleyball tournament with able teams and a schedule set for action. Monday nights they appeared on the gym floor ready for fast games. Swiftly moving participants kept the scores balanced during the first half of the tournament, all of the teams seemingly equally skilled and agile; only dur- ing the last weeks did the nimble Dodgers make such a record of wins that they finally earned the cham- pionship. Each of the champion players contributed her share of winning strokes in piling up the scores. Evelyn Kuhns and Freddie Fredericks whisked ball that always spelled sure points over the net. Lisa Polman, Eleanor Jenkins, and Mary Ann Simko- vich gave excellent support with their well aimed serves and fast returns. Ellen Mae Sayers rescuing plays from the net, Mary Mazzei scooping the ball from her shoe tops, Betty Wallace pulling a high one from the air. Jane Nissley saving a borderline drop — all of these sights were common when the Dodgers were out to win another game. The volleyball tournament was profitable not only in securing points towards that all important college letter but also in gaining sturdy bodies and healthy minds for I.S.T.C. s weaker se.x. 46 askellxdl Soon after the second semester was underway the girls of the college started the basketball tournament. From the first night ' s selection of teams until the last evening ' s play off. there was always a good showing of the keen skill and ability the girls had reaped from their regular gym classes. A fast pivot followed by a long overhead toss — a dribble to the basket and then a quick shot for another score — every play offered the teammates an opportunity to rela.x. Whether the teams won or lost, they all had the pleasure of playing live- ly games that enabled them to improve their basketball technique while having grand evenings of fun. 47 py I n t e i! p o r t s Food, fun. and frolic was the keynote of the Winter Sports Club events this year. Every one of its two hundred and fifty members enjoyed at least one of the numerous hikes or parties. Sunday afternoon hikes ending with dinner at the College Lodge were inaugurated. The first major event of the year was the annual Fall Party held the first week in November. Despite the fact that transportation to the Lodge was via human foot power. over a hundred students and faculty members attended. The group scampered over the hillside in search of the hidden balloons which were traded in for prizes later in the evening. The spaghetti dinner the week- end before semester exams in January marked another highlight in the activities for the year. For the fi rst time in three years, the Winter Carnival had snow! Because of the eagerness of the members to take full advantage of the snow, the Carnival was held Friday night as well as Saturday afternoon and evening. Dinner running the gamut from hamburgers to ice cream was enjoyed by the group after their afternoon of skiing, snow-bogganning. and romping. For those preferring indoor activities there was dancing to the swing music as played by some lab- oratory school students under the direction of Dr. D ' Andrea. To climax the evening ' s program. Mr. Boyts showed movies of club activities taken by Mr. Emmert in former years. Several impromptu parties were held during the year v. ' henever the occasion warranted them. Mr. Merrill B. lams is the sponsor of the club. 48 ij omcns MrsUif cJ The Women ' s Varsity I Club is the goal of all girls participating in intramural sports. An 1 is awarded to those who earn a thousand points in such sports as volleyball, basketball, swimming, softball. and tennis. This organiza- tion stimulates interest in physical recreation. efFiciency, and good sportsmanship. ( neerleadels Despite the curtailment of intercollegiate sports during the year, the cheerleaders were organized and coached by Mr. Paul Risheberg- er. In addition to assisting in freshman customs and at two assembly programs, the girls helped coach the cheerleaders of the Laboratory School. The squad was composed of Ruth Grigsby. Rachel Hench. Frances LongwiU, Arhi Mitchell. and Maira Wright. Top — An .Active Varsity I Member — Judy Paff Bottom — Cheerleaders — Hench, Wright. Grigsby, Mitchell Left — Winter Sports Fans W BB-T. 49 zl ' iepa ' ieaness zL og iam =i ? u isda 1 J I ' ujh 1 1 Not to be outdone by an active student bodv in the Health for Victory Program, facul- ty members and business men from town took over the college gym each Thursday evening for their weekly physical workout. The games and exercises were lively and vigorous, every- one participating wholeheartedly. Hats off to this active group! J lenses Jllgnt For a refreshing and invigorating weekly pick-up the spirited young nurses who came to our campus during the winter session found Tuesday night swims to be what they wanted. The frolicking and splashing, the practice strokes and dives, proved to be perfect relaxa- tion for tired strained nerves. JLife c3( aving The college cooperates with the American Red Cross in conducting life saving classes in the college pool. Many students earn both Senior and Instructor ' s certificates in life saving under the able direction of Mr. George Miller. This enables t hese students to work in summer camps and in city pools as life savers, as well as securing their future water safety. SO Slifle CU Ivsi ui.id At the beginning of the school year the ranks of the Rifle Club were large and un- skilled, but by the close of the winter term the group was select and well trained. The members practiced untiringly, determination and expert training combining to make the achievement of their marksmanship goal possible. The First Aid Courses, taught by facul- ty in both Physical Education and Home Ec- onomics Departments, prepare students not only to teach such classes in the public schools but also to meet emergencies in the field. Planned to accommodate at one time or another practically all of Indiana ' s stu- dents. First Aid classes follow the motto, Prepare today for tomorrow. B. JL opts SI JVar Keyed Activities Visitors to Indiana ' s campus in 1Q4-4 would find activities and organizations streamlined to meet present needs, with everyone doing his part m the various war- time projects. In spite of the difficulties of decreased members and lack of materials, each group has met its challenges. Congratulations and awards are certainly due the facultv and student leaders who have maintained with genuine spirit a ' aried and valuable program. iStudent Council First Row — Coffman, Walters, Hartman, Shaffer, Ghizzoni, Rich, Garrity. Second Row — Widdowson, Bru- no, Cunningham, Campbell, VlcDivit, Lee. As an organization designed in a democratic manner to regulate the academic and social life of the student bodv. the Student Council is composed of four representatives from the Senior Class, four from the Junior Class, three from the Sophomore Class, two from the Freshman Class and one each from the Women ' s and Men ' s Resident and Non-Resident Leagues. Matters of student con- duct and welfare are referred to it by the President of the College or the Faculty Committee. Con- vening in the ' Women ' s Commuters ' Lounge, the organization meets bi-monthly on Monday evenings. Among the numerous issues considered this year were the Class Cut System, the Art Memorial Fund, and the World Student Service Fund. The Council is sponsored by Dean Whitmyre. OFFICERS President - Ruth Hepner Vice President Laura Mae Lush Secretary Mary Bruno Left: Advisory Board Officers: President _ Emogene Whitacre Secretary „.- Carmen Baker Center: Women ' s Resident League Officers: President Alice Coffman Vice President Frances Miller Secretary Lisa Polman Right: Non-Resident Women ' s League Officers President „„Sara Mae Roberts Vice President Faye Williams Secretary Bette Borland 54 cJiclvlsorii SJJoa d Three seniors, two juniors, one sophomore, the presidents of the Resident and Non-Resident Women ' s Leagues, and the Assistant Dean of Women make up the Advisory Board which meets monthly to decide upon recommendations suggested by women students and to propose matters for League consideration. This Board is set up by the Constitution of the Resident Women ' s League. tResUlent Vvi Xe omen s J eague Hall presidents, committee heads, and the Advisory Board, comprising the Resident Women ' s League, hold joint monthly meetings to discuss problems of social organization and to promote co- operation of the boarding women with the administration. Such aims were accomplished this year by special committees or by suggestions from the Advisory Board. Following in line with the League ' s attempt to secure added facilities for the girls, the members of this group worked out all details of the opening of a smoking room, named The Den. The League also sponsored the first all- school party, and planned the regular monthly teas held on Sunday evenings. This governing body is sponsored by Miss Kimball. U lon ' esideni vvomen s JLecujue This league, the governing body of the commuting students, promotes friendship and cooper- ation through monthly meetings in charge of the president and sponsored by Miss Stitt. Annual activities included outings at the lodge, afternoon teas, and a big and little sister party. Not to be outdone by other organizations on campus, the League participated in special wartime activities: a successful bond and stamp sale. Red Cross work, the Community Chest Drive, and mailing the Penn to servicemen. 55 Who ' s W 20 Held, Lush, Mostler, Mack, Cunningham, Moorchead, Moran, Grigsby. Juniors and Seniors possessing such qualities as character, scholarship, leadership in ex- tracurricular activities, and possible usefulness in the future business world and society. are eligible for election by a representative student committee to Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universties. The twenty Indiana students elected this year were Alice Cunningham. Frances Mack. Mary Bruno. Sylvia Demopulos. Jean Metzger. Martha Jane Grigsby, Lois Heid, Ruth Hepner, Laura Mae Lush, Llora DePetro. Marie Hetager. Barbara Holtz, Betty Jane Kring. Martha Perry, Isabel Streams, Emogene Whitacre. Jean Widdowson. Charlotte Moorhead, Rita Moran. and Betty Mostler. Sniernatloncd zixelaiions Club I. R. C ' s theme for the year was Looking Toward the Future, with a special emphasis on developments in Russia and their relationship to the United States, After a short news round-up, given at the first meeting, book reports, panel reviews, and reports followed in rapid succession. Four members who had attended the International Relations Clubs Conference in Baltimore, presented new ideas and suggestions for effective open forums in a convocation program. Initiation of new members, discussions with special speakers, and finally an outing at the college lodge comprised the club ' s activities. OFFICERS President Mary Jane Camp Vice President Patty Shaw Secretary Rita Moran Treasurer Lisa Polman Sponsors ..Miss Ethel Belden Miss Florence Wallace 56 Cycwipus Lyliest C oiWHittee This year s£ivv the intiation of the Campus Chest Drive by the Social Servce Committee of the Y.W.C.A. The funds collected were distributed among the U.S.O.. Red Cross. World Student Service Fund, and other relief agencies. Donations and contributions of both clubs and individuals far surpassed any e.xpectation of the committee. Wolla s fci iDestcny Representatives from each hall in the dormitory, together with members from campus groups, originated a program of solociting for subscriptions to a Dollar for Destiny Program. Pledges were made at Christmas, and workers ably followed through by making a substan- tial collection in February. vvoud iSeUHce Committee The World Service Committee, coordinating the Mailing and War Efforts Committees, planned projects for Indiana ' s boys and girls now in miltary service. Members of this group, under the leadership of Miss Kimball and Mr. Boyts. carried out patriotic activities wherever assigned in an effort to fulfill the expectations for Indiana. Posting The Penn for the fellows. j -- li ' jj 57 Sn til S tfosp USt o ( ave SLtretr ICtu a Barto. Stephen Thomas Evanko. Frank Stephen Kime, Donald Goheen Litzinger, Leonard J. Miller. George Elroy Porter, Howard Franklin Surra, Albert Clement Woodle. Kenneth Andrew In the fall of 1942 the War Efforts Coordinating Committee, headed by Dean Hall, founded the News from Indiana Mail Service. With addresses secured from students, faculty, alumni, parents and friends, Mr. Boyts supervisor, soon sent a News Letter a month to over 700 Indianites in the service. With voluntary con- tributions from sororities, the faculty club and the Students Co-op. the sending of the two Penns every two weeks was soon added. At the present Mr. Boyts. assisted by sororities, clubs, and leagues, keeps Indiana serv- ice men all over the globe up-to-date with Penns, Newsletters, birthday cards and personal letters. A framed panel containing the pictures or boys and girls in the service will soon be placed in the Esquire Lounge. Several service men were present in May when the Indiana Honor Roll, containing a list of all service women and men, was dedicated with impressive service. 58 s e r V I c e Orest Zorena Frank Buchanan Glenn Crawford Dick Boyd Tony Bruno Jimmy Green Nick Sylvester Nivo Cotroneo Robert Brooke 59 Albert Evans Hal Brenneman Clarence Stevenson Nelson Miller Al Munn Bob McGrew Eugene Lindsey Charles Cooper Nivo Cotroneo Armor, Dorothy May Barnett, Fredericka Natalie Barnhart, Eleanor Virginia Battersby, Alta Lee Beck. Kathryn Jane Beckley, Pauline Bowers Besser, Margaret Louise Bielski. Florence Marie Bright, Billie Maxine Brown, Emilie Dunn Buck, Ida Hermine Buck, Margaret St. Clair H . omen en Burkhart, Agnes Cecelia Carpenter, Lois Ann Chapman, Charlotte Sophia Conn, Betty Louise Cox, Sarah Emma DeWolfe, Evalyn L. Elliott, Janet Holliday Feitt, Mary Elizabeth Gerber, Mary Jane Green, Edna Pearl Hagenbuch, Ruth Fairchild tfie S dvice Hill, Marjorie L. Hill, Virginia Shammo Himebaugh, Margaret Elizabeth Hunter, Eleanor Jane Hutchinson, Phyllis Main James, Phyllis Adele Jones, Rachel Mary Karabinus, Dorothy Victoria McFarland, Josephine McCreight Moss, Rachel Playfoot, Olive Martha Pugliese, Virginia Violet Russell, Nell H. Sauers, Mary Leona Schwer, Ruth Hilliard Spence, Mary Wilona Spicher, Buelah Irene Steele, Helen Beatrice Stepanchak, Mary Vail, Marion Louise Watt, Vada Jane Zoll, Mary Martha Abele, Joseph Romanus Abraham, Thomas Adami, William Stephen Addis, Samuel Robert Alcamo, Frank Paul Alleman, Norris Wilbur Allen, Robert Carl Allison. George Edward, Jr. Anderson. George Wilder Anderson, Maurice Hamilton Andrew. Thomas W. Anton, Thomas Askey, William Anthony Askins, Albert Wesley Atkinson, Clifford Waide Ault, Robert Budd Avampato, James Henry Babarsku, Michael Baird, Harold Zebulon Baker, Elwood Stahl Baldridge, Richard Smythe Balionis, William Andrew Balog, John Adolph Balog, Victor Joseph Banks, Robert George Barletta, Fred Mathew Bartlebaugh, James Albert Baskin, Bernard Harold iJnen in th Baum, Willis Alexander Baumbaugh, Herle Ray Beamer, Richard Kenneth Beatty, Robert Eugene Beckley, Landis Paul Becoskey, John Matthew Beezer, Robert Hamilton Bell, David McCall Bellish, John Paul Benack, Benedict Edward Bence, Gerald Clair Bendall, John Charles, Jr. Bengel, Wayne Patterson Bennett, Charles Malcolm Bennett, James Rowland Benson. John Paul Bentz, Richard Rhey Benya, Joseph Berchin, Harry Bergman, Paul Joseph Berkey, Charles Ellis Bernunzio, Samuel Berti, David James Bianco, Thomas Bieghler, Edward W. Blakely. Hugh James Blane. Robert Vincent Blose, Paul Revere mea o ces Blose, William Harl Boden, Todd Roy Bohince, Victor N. Bona, Joseph Bond, Lon Skinner Bond, Ronald Meade Bongiovanni, Benjamin Bosco Books, John Mortimer Boot, Alvm Ellis Border, Daniel Webster Borland, James Hobart Borland, Thomas Edgar Bornak, Matthew John Botsford, Paul Lewis Bowser, John Gilpin Boyd, Richard Gnagey Boyer, Donald G. Boyer, Owen Dale Boyle, James Gordon Bracken, Robert Arthur Brant, Russell Lee Braughler. John Thomas Breit, Edward Nicklas Brennan, Charles A. Brenneman. Harold Wayne Breth, William Lloyd Bromberick, Lawrence Edward Brooke, Robert Earle Brown, Clarence Copeland Brown, David MacLagan Brown, Ellwood Warren Brown, William Edward Brozeski, Carl Stanley Brumbaugh, Thomas Brendle Bruno, Anthony P. Bruno, James Byron Bruno, Samuel Antonio Buchanan, Frank Auraudt Buchanan, Meade Buchanan, William George Buchheit, Harold Martin Buchheit, James Arthur Burekle, Raymond Edgar, Jr. Burke, Gerald David Burns, Charles Lee Bush, Harold Miles Bush, William Ernest Butiste, Leo Francis Butler, William David Cable, Paul Elvin Caimi, Frank Baptist Caldwell, Bruce Allen Calhoun. Nerval Smith Calhoun, Samuel Reed Cam pagna, Samuel John Campbell, Francis Myrl €0 EUy Sheeder Al Mauro Jay Smith Clark Hess Marshal Chapman Bob Johnston Lee Raup Tullio Pignani Sam Constantino Campbell, Frank H. Campbell, Wilbur Paul Carbaugh. Justin Lee Carey, Edwin Wayne Carlisle, James Robert Carlson, Morns Emerson Carlson, Russell Roy CarofF, James William Caroff. Wayne John Carroll. George Anthony Carter. William George Caruso, Henry James Cassatt, Donald Lee Catalano, Felix John Caylor, Harold Eugene Caylor, Ray Rishell Chambers, Wilfred Chapman, Clarence Joseph Charlson. William Louis Chenet, Joseph Charles Chcrncy. William John Chihon, John Ramon Chynowcth. James Richard, Jr. Cicero, Mario John Cicero, Sylvester Charles Cicola, John Joseph Clark, Carl Neal Clark. Charles Paul Clark. Governor Chilcotc Cober, John Gordon Cochrane. Robert Duncan Colelli, Leonard Maria College. Howard Cloyd Commella. Samuel Edward Conrath. Lionel Brady Conrad, Chester Robert Costanzo, Victor Philip Cooper, Charles Lewis Cooper, Robert James Corey, Donald Ray Corliss, Burns Gardner Cornell, William A. Costantino, Samuel N. Costello, Benny Louis Cotroneo. Anthonv Coulter. Charles A. Craft. Fred Dodd Craig, Lloyd Arthur Cravener, Lcahman Augusta Crawford, George Glen Creighton, Bert H. Creps, Elbie Garson Creps. John Howard Cronk. Charles Robert Croushore, Joseph Cook Cumming, James Francis Cunningham, Edwin Mclntire Cunningham, Roe Addison Curley, William Norbert Curry, William Gregory, Jr. Cutler, William E. Dailey, John F. Dandar, Emil Basil D ' Andrea, Frank Daugherty, Charles M. Davis, Charles Albert Davis, Harry Edmund, Jr. Davis, James Lawrence Davis, Joseph Robert Davis, Kenneth Williams Davis. Norman Edmund Davis, Robert Womer Davis, Victor Wayne Davis, Walter Richard Davis. Warren Walter Davis, William Ashley Davidson. Fred Strahen Deane, Paul Edwin Deasy, Wilfred Francis Decker, Roy Blair DeFazio. Peter Paul DeMatt, Eugene Robert DeMatt. Robert Michael DeMezza. Markle John Dentici, Michael A.. Jr. DeSimone. Floyd Raymond Dicbak, Albert Francis Dick, James Liggett Dick, Max E. Dickey, Warren Jay Diehi, Edgar Dale DiMauro. Charles Rudy Dimit. Robert Morgan Dinsmore, Bruce Heasley Ditrovati. Anthony Frank Dominick, Willard Frank Dossi, Serenus William Dougherty, John Winslow Dreisbach. Robert James Duffalo. Stephen Duffy, Lawrence Dysert, David Charles Ebner. Clarence Ford Edelman, Gunther Elias, John Adam Elko. George Henry Ellis, James A. Ellsworth. Lee Schrengost Elwood, Harry Walter Esch, Royal L. Evans, Albert, Jr. Evans, Robert David Everett, Edward George Everhart, Frank Richard Fanelli, Alphonse Michael Fanelli, Joseph Louis Fatora, John Aloysius Fazio, Samuel Joseph Feather, John Henry, Jr. Felker, Harry Luther, Jr. Fetter, Warren Rudolph Fetterman, Miles Quintin File. James Carroll File, Robert Watson Finn, Hardy Leonard Finn, Robert Sherwin Finn. Walter Jacob Fisher. Lemuel Fleming. Edward Lee Flenncr, Robert Horace Fiickmger. John Wilson Flmn, Paul Short Flori. Francis Dee Flowers. Harry Richard Frantz. Paul J. F. Fredericks. John Leonard Friel. Roy Henry Frischmann, Donald William Fry. Donald Hartman Fulton. Harold Wynne Gahagen. William Douglas Galie. Adam Gallo. Albert Joseph Gamble. Edwin Walter Ganley. Bernard James Gardner, Edgar Kenneth Gesey. Robert Clair Gessler, Robert Ulrich Gezich. Ferdinand Joseph Gibson, Donald Mott Gittings. Raymond Ward Glasstetter. Robert Eugene Glebovich, Paul Joseph Gnagy. Herbert Galen Gnup, Edward Goldman, Julian Mintz Golish, Stephen Joseph Graham. Robert Allen Grandinett, Harry Felix Gravelle, John W. Green, Carl William Green. James Francis Greenberg. Jack Henry Gregg, Herbert Steele Grosklos, Richard Ralph Gross, Harold Benjamin Grossman, Morton Charles Grumbling, Hudson Virgil Grundy, Edward Joseph Hadley, Samuel Trevor Hagele, Richard Charles Haines, Waide Ardell Halferty. Wayne Donald Hammer, Donald Nickolous Hanna. Jackie John Hanson, Verner William Harbaugh, Norman Ross Harkleroad, Zenas Vernell Harrison. Ralph Augustus Harrison, Thomas Harry Harrison, William Luther Hartley. Jess Dyson Hartman, Herman George Heffner. George William Heginbotham, Edwin Heilman, James Aric Henderson, Joseph Ralston Henderson. Paul Leroy Henderson. Wilbur Wayne Hendrickson. Robert Frank Henry, Joseph Merl Henry. Wilmer Ord Hensel. Robert Penn Hermann, Robert M. Hess, Clarke Freas Hess. Donald Charles Hess. James Wilbur Hess, James William Hile. Ralph Eugene Hill. Benjamin Wilson Hill, George Gardner Hill. Richard Clyde Hill, Thomas Quay, Jr. Hill, Walter Carleton Hitchcock. Richard Cheney Hixson, Richard Ebbert Hoenstine. Earl Samuel Hoffman. Donald Elwood Hoffman. Richard Truxal Hogg. Frank Leroy Hohn. Matthew Henry Holben, Edward Henry Holt, Earie Francis Holt, Leonard LeRoy Holt. Merle George Hough, Edward Lewis Hovanec. Albert John Charles Howe, Chester Edward Hozik, Michael Hrezo, John Vincent 61 Jim Peters Art Price Maurice Trusal Dick Boyd David Bill Don Hammer Bob Breeze Joe Satulo Al Marsh Hughes. Orval S. Hunter. David G. Hunter. James Murry Hunter, James Nathaniel Husak, John E. Hussey, Frank Spencer, Jr. Ickes, Curtis F. Ickes, John Lloyd, Jr. Ifert, William Eugene Illar. Frank Juhus Jacques. Alfred E. Jamison. Clair Reyburn Johns, Benton Kenneth Johnson, Robert Daniel Johnston, James Stewart Johnston. Raymond Milton Johnston, Robert Owen Joiner, Harold Dale Jones, Clyde Ray Jones, John Arthur Jordan, Robert Frederick Jordan, Russell Edward Joseph, John Thomas Jurkowski. Casimir Raymond KaufFman. Albert Wendell Kauffman. Francis Emerson Kearney. Dean Albert Keene, George Leshe Kelley. Ralph Joseph Kelly, Ernest Kenneth Kelly, William Kennedy. Albert Allen Kensek, Michael Joseph Keough. John Ellsworth Kessler, Jack Elwood Kier, William Ralph K ' llen. Robert Jay King, Donald Clair King. Joseph Hoffman Kingston. Howard Melvin Kinter, James Lucas. Jr. Kinter. Lynn Stewart KioD. Walter James Kirk. Robert Scott Kish. N ' cholas Zachary Kiska. John Albert K-stler. Edward A. K ' ine. Harold Buzby Knapp, Joseph. Jr. Koenig. Tames Robert Koenig, ] vie Marlowe Kolody. Tohn Theodore Koozer. Wendell Smith Kopchik. Nicholas Kosanovich, William Theodore Kostas. John Nicholas Kotchm, Stanley Paul Koziel. Frank Thomas Kuhns, Howard L. Kunkle, Paul Thomas Kuzmiak. John LaMantia, Anthony Paul Lambert. Milton Louis Lamendola, James Lamendola. John Bosco Landis. William Elias Lang. Joseph Donald Lauer, William Andrew Lavine. Milton Leasure. William Clair Lebovitz, Joseph F. Lentine. Joseph Paul Lieb, Daniel J. Linamen. Harold Frederick Lindsey. Eugene Elmer Ling, Charles Ray Lingenfelter, John Francis Link, Theodore William Little, Fred Wallace Little. Raymond Merle Litzinger. Francis Donald Litzinger, Morgan J. Lockard. Vincent Melville Logan. Howard William Long, Esco Charles Long. John Cliff ord Lott. Pearl David T.owry, Terry Blaine Lozos. Evan Ludwick. John S, A. Luke, Harrv Victor Lybargfr. Bru e Franklin Lvdic. Elder R ' bard T.ydic. Jos ' -oh Calvin r ynch. Roh- rt Pmmett T vons. Byron Philin MrAfoosp. Ricbar- Donald MrCabe. Patr-ck Francis M ' - andle :s, P nl Rrnwnlee MrCann. PatrirV H ' K h MrPorrnick. James Ward Mr ' ullou ?h Tark Rowland MrDonald. William Mackv McD ' well. Fdward Burr MrDowe ' l. Tames T aVerne Mr ' hoes. Tohn F ' ward Mrr jo. RicT a d Wavnp N ' Tz-r owap Tob Joseph N rl rew. Don Cnrris McGrew, Frank William McGrew, Robert Louis McHenry, Arthur Irwin Mcllnay. Hillis Eugene McKee. James Elder McKrell. Paul LeRoy McMillen, William R. McNaughton. Raymond D. McPhilimy, Harry Simpson Maccarelh, William P. Magill. Vernon Thompson Malone. John Edward Mancusco. Gerald Richard Mangan. John Joseph Marcus. George Marietta. Leslie Harry Markiw. Myroslaw Marley. Jack Edward Marsh, Albert James Marshall. Benjamin Franklin Marshall, Dean Byron Marshall, J. Chapman Martin, Richard C. Martin. Walter William Martinko. Richard Martino, John Bosco Maslanik, William Boris Matejczyk. Leonard Francis Matlin. George Edward Mauro, Albert Peter Mazza. Anthony Peter Meehan, James. Jr. Meighen. James Albert Menk. George Henry Menoher. Omar Clyde Metzler, John Henry Miller, Andy Henry Miller. Francis Paul Miller. Francis William Miller. Lisle Fleming Miller. Nelson Arthur M-Iler, Paul David Miller, Rav W.lliam MilUr. Richard Ray M ' lUr. Ro ' rt Louis Miller. Will.am Fdear Milliean. DaU Neale MiMigan. William Borrz M ' scoe. Jack Francis, Jr. Mitchlel. Harrv Flijah Mtrchell. Ralnh Black Momcilovir. Michael Vauehn Monsell. Vauehn Moorhead. Logan R. Moser. Tay Clyde Motovich, Esau Mowrey, Kenneth Eugene Mowrey, Paul Morgan Moyer, Charles Eugene Moyer, LeRoy Annon Munn, Alvin Alexander Munn, Jack Irvin Munn, Ross Leslie Myers, Harold John Myers, John Donald Mykut, Joseph Nardis. Bernard Dean Nardis. Samuel Raymond Nealer, Paul Ernest Nelmes, Edwin Vincent Neuman, Milton New, Charles Joseph Nichol. Charles Monroe Nichols. Harold Edwin Nicklas, Elmer John Nocco, Louis Jock Noel. William Norman, William Thomas Nosal. Walter Stanley Nosal, Willard Henry O ' Connor. Donald James OHara, Norman Oleszwski. William Louis Olshock. John Milton Orr. Ralph Henry O ' Toole, James Lawrence Page, Harry Glenn Palmer, Jacob Shank Palomaki. Charles Kermit Patterson. Charles Edwin Paul, Andrew Joseph Paulisick. John George Peace. Eugene Clark Pearson, Richard Frederic Penney. James Fox Perfilio. Anthony Peron, Thomas Meade Perry, Howard Vail Persichetti. Elmer Vincent P- ' ters. James Leroy Pfeiffer. Kenneth McGregor Pfeiffer. Paul Leslie Phillippi, Boyd Mahlon Phillippi. Woodrow Lomar Pignani. Tullio Joseph Piper. Samuel Royden Polliard, Burton Hale Pollock, George Raymond Popoff. Victor Daniel Pounds, Robert Frank Powell, Harry W. 62 Andy Paul Tom Abrahar Clair Wagner George Carroll Ben Previt Guy Zerfoss Russ Santangelo Ted Harrison Leroy Hogg Previte. Aurelius Frank Previte, Benjamin Anthony Price, Arthur Edwin Pntts. Bert Glenn Pugiiese. Michael Joseph Purdie, James Taylor Race. Wilham Allen Rankin. James Rogers Rankin. Wilbert Earl Raup. Lee Keiler Raup. Richard Robert Ray, Harry Woodrow Reamer. Charles Allen Redding, Lawrence James, III Reed, Harold Sloan Reilly, William Justyn Reinish. William J. Remley, Dan Fred Repine. Wayne H. Reynolds, Edwin Ross Reynolds, Robert Rigby. Elwood Blair Rimer, Lorain Camden Rininger, Theodore Fern Ritter. John Dunham Roman, Costic Romeo, Angelo J. Romeo. Rocco Samuel Ross. Dominic Roumm. Arthur Roush. Jack Dayton Rowe, Eugene Maynard Rowe. Grant Emerson Rowley. Elmer LeRoy Ruddock. William McClave Rumbaugh, Robert Charles Rupert, Blair Holman Rura. Gustie Edward Ruthko. Fred, Jr. Salay, John, Jr. Salsgiver, Paul L. Sandy. Daniel Louis Sansonetti, Fred Philip Santa Maria. William Thomas Santangelo. Russell Joseph Santarelli. Tobias Franklin Santucci. Dominic Scanga, James Vincent Schall. Merle Theodore Schandelmier. George Herbert Schell, Daniel James Schendowich, Lewis Schnell. LeRoy H. Schrall. George Albert Schwing, Donald Louis Scott. John Wayne Scurci, Edward Joseph Searle, Wilbur Sandom Sell. Kenneth Mack Shaffer. Paul Clay Shank, Berdyne Delmont Shank. Donald Blair Shank. Doyle A. Shankle. Ford Wilson. Jr. Shaul. Andrew Francis Shaulis. Richard Swank Sheaffer. James Wiley Shearin, Dan Richard Sheeder, Elwood Batley Sheehe. Richard Shick. William Woodrow Shoenfelt. Joseph Franklin Shomo. Curtis Franklin Shomo, Joseph Henry Shrecengost. Wayne Leroy Shuster, John Shuster, Stephen Sickenberger. Samuel Fleming Siegler. Irwin Jay Silvestri, Nicholas John Simpson. Ray H. Sinclair, Harold Earl Singer. Chester Jerome Siranovich. Stanley Louis Sliker, Robert C. Smeltzer. Wallace Guy Smith. Clarence Milsom Smith, Donald Ralph Smith, Harry Raymond Smith, Henry Jay Smith. Tames Wesley Smith. John Clair Smith. Ralph Edward Smith. Thomas Edward Snodgrass. John Eugene Soisson. James Howard Soaenolo. Edward Anthony Soarks. Julius Elmer Spicher. Smith E. . tadrmiller. Carl JosT«h Sradtmiller. Jam s Philip . ' artze ' l, Harry Trvin tar zeM. James Lee Steele. Dr nald Chfton . teeU. William Monroe Sreetle. Jack Roh- rt S ' -einer. Arnold Mi-trris . renger, Eugene Georp Sfephens ' n, Clar nce D. Stewart, Charles Lloyd Stockdale, Martin Hicks Stokes. John Frederick Stoner. James Kermit Stormer. William Jack Stover. Edward Rhodes Strong, Earl Poe Strong. John William Stroup, Boyd Vance Stull, Daryl Leroy SuHivan, Loyola F. Sutila. Joseph Surton. Paul Guy Swan. Edmund B. Swank. Ellery Ellis Swanson. Robert Mchean Swauger. Craig Giffen Swenk. VC ' illiam Frankl.r Sybinsky. Andrew Szabo. Peter. Jr. Tarallo. Joseph John Taylor. John William Telerico. Frank Louis Thomas. Clyde Paul Thomas, Richard L. Thomas. Richard Runyan Thompson, Hartley Lewis Thompson. Robert R. Thull. Edward Corneliaus Timm, Fred Adolph Timmons, Robert W. Tobin. James Heberling Tomb. Randall Howard Torrance. Robert Milo Tortella. Sylvester Silvis Toy. Waid Sedn ' e Trainer, Tames Oris Trainer. Clark Winfield Tfimarchi. Eugene James Truby. Charles H-II Trusal. Maurice Earl Turanskv. Robert Albert TurnbuM. Thomas Howard Tvcrpr. Charles Hanna V;ilr prtne. John Lerov Van Dyke. Cheste ' - T imes Varner, Lawrence DeVore ' arner. Mav Murrv Vonturplla, Samuel Frank V. ' snovs ' v. Andrew Joseph ' ' ozar. Kalman Waener. Clair Clarence V ' aTker, Donald Monroe W ' alker. Galen Bernard Walker. Harry Clark Walls, James Edwin Walters, Charles Henry Wardrop, Raymond James Wareham, Elmer Clair Warner. Edwin Kimmel Watkins, David Herbert Waugaman, Donald Eugene Weamer, Raymond Pfeiffer Weezorak, Robert John Wegley. William Victor Wells, Lewis Edwin Wentzel. Wade William Westrick, Leo James Wettling, Robert Chester Wheeler, E. Dean Wherry, Chauncey Harold Whiting, Richard Loren Whittaker. Russell Ernest Wiggins. Charles L. Wiggins. Robert McClellan Wilkins, Clair Benjamin Will. Thomas Augustine Wille. Albert Ray Williams. Harry Edgar Williams, James Evan Williamson. Stewart Tount Wilson. Harold Alton Wine, John Richard Wine, William Bernard Wineman, Walter Ray Winger, Charles William W isor. Wilbert J. Wolfe. Budd Louis Wolfe. Warren Jerrold Wonders, Charles Barnett Woodring, Marshall Reitz Work. Joseph Kyle Work. Leonard Alvin Yahres. Samuel Charles Yingling. Elmer Francis Yingling. Paul A. Young. John F. Yount. William Luther Zachary, Bernard Stephen Zambotti. Bruno Mario Zangus. Gus George Zanzuccki. Albert Anthony Zehner. Wayne Carl Zeitler. Vernon Arthur Zerfoss. Guy Elmer Zimmerman, Charles Max Zimmerman, George Emery Zoff uto. Charles Alfonso Zorena. Orest Anthony 63 tDepWitmen tci I U icja n Izailo ns lu CluL Activities of the Art Club were numerous and interesting. During the year local and national exhibitions were held, one of which was a display of paintings by Charles Nichols and Willard Dominick now serving with the armed forces. The Christmas party climaxing the social program is remembered for Mr. Paul Smay ' s imitation of students as they appear to their teachers. Important business included the decision to in- stall a chapter of Delta Phi Delta, honorary art fraternity. When the Art Department entertained at a Sat- urday night party. Mr. Kipp and Mr. Reynold ' s recitation of a Gay Nineties act shared honors with Billie McGrain ' s life-size doll dance. OFFICERS President Maxine Porter Vice President Mary Jo Cretcher Secretary Betty Jane Hess Treasurer Mary Kell, Jane Graham Sponsor Mrs. Alma Gasslander C lementaiy Club The Elementary Club, whose functions include the organizing of the students of its department, interesting them in professional activities, and serving as a social center for elementary activities, has had a busy and active year. Conscious of the need for wartime projects, members spent free hours doing Red Cross work, achieving special distinction in the making of wreaths for the Deshon Hospital. A Spring Tea and a Barn Dance con- cluded the year ' s activities. OFFICERS President Mildred Harr Vice President Lois Heid Secretray Mary Lighter Treasurer Marjorie Wallace Sponsor Miss Lillian McLean yiome economics Club With the motto ' Geared for Duration Living. the Home Economics Club started the year with its annual supper hike to the College Lodge. In addition to its monthly meetings the club ' s activities included a Colum- bus Day All-College Tea. a Halowe ' en Party, preparing Christmas baskets for the needy, and the May Day breakfast. Most outstanding of its programs is the work carried on with the Offices of Civilian Defense and Price Administration in which three memb ers served as assistant price inspectors. OFFICERS President Ruth Fergus Vi iident .-Marie Hetager Corresponding Sec ' y Wanda Levergood Secretary Marion Russell Treasurer Anita Whetstone Head of Catering Martha Perry Sponsor Miss Kathryn Denniston The .Art of Eating Tvpical Ratio Drink up. Johnny! ART DEPARTMENT First Row — Burchfield, Byers, Langsner, Kish, Nehls, Gerhardt, Porter, Gilbert. Crum. Second Row — Picking, Thompson, Coon, Kell. Boardman, Hess, Orms, Loya, Risheberger. Third Row — Cooper, Groff, Harter, Hood, Hall, Strehler, Cretcher, Munshower, Nestor, Gasslander. Fourth Row — Smay, McQuade, Danner, Cunningham, Block, SchafF, Hempt, Risheberger, Murdock, Pawlowski. Fifth Row — Walker, Badger, McGrain, Novick, Mack, Line, Nissley, Campbell, Davis, Reynolds. ELEMENTARY CLUB First Row — Luffy, Lightner. Snyder, Weaver, McEwen, Beckley. Church. Frederick, Zaffuto, Dunn. DeSensi, Whitman, Volk, Stephenson, Learn, Rumsey, Gioiosa. Second Row — Saul, McLaughlin, Hile, Shotzbarger, Sullivan, St. Clair, Piper, St. Clair, Olson, Miller, Mowery, Harr. Held, Walker. Ross, McElroy, Wampler, Hipp. Third Row — Acciai, Heffley, Wilson, Kerr, Palaschak, Brinkley, Hoover, Himler, Bianco, Artken, Streams. Wallace. Wallac, Diveley, Phillips, Crozier, Crawford, George, Witherspoon. Fourth Row — Brady. Roney. Bush. Kautz, Roberts. Llewellyn. Keller. Ference. Hawkins, McDivitt, Lush, Schratz, Brooks, Cunningham. King. Graham, Shaw, Shaeffer. Lookabaugh. HOME ECONOMICS First Row — Young, Webster, Stockton, Russell. Cummins, Hetager, Colbert, Slick, Biddle, Amond, Whetstone, Sparks, Price, Wallace, McCormick. Second Row — Schorr, Doyd, Weimer, Wall, Stormer, Lichliter, Campbell, Dope, Clark, Hughes, Ma- rino, Collie, Harvey. Thomas, Carner, Allen, Levergood. Third Row — Mehlman, Kunkle, Deller. Hill, Alsnauer, Garman, Grubb, Walton, Finley, Swaney, Sproul, Kneller, Hess, Perry, Imbusch, Millinger. Fourth Row — Partington, Walters, Shaffer, Marlin, Ogline, DePetro, Skinner, McCoy, Hendricks, Mercer, Kiur, Stine, Christi, Morgan, Fergus, Rotheram, Everitt. Fifth Row — Bader, Miller, Williamson, Denniston, Warner, Houston, Countryman, Brown, Cassidy, Stahl, Santz, Mose, Glenn Scheedemantel, McGarvey, Hain, Hughes, Carpenter. 6S zDepWitmental D ganlzatlons A Monthly Hall Recital The Secondaries Entertain the School Sec — There Really Is a Santa Claus UMus ' ic t ducaiion Club During the regular monthly meetings, at which time the Hall Concerts were given, the music educators decided this year to open their recital-teas to the entire student body. At each program, an interesting and en- joyable repertoire of vocal or instrumental compositions were heard. Upon several occasions, ensembles com- posed of faculty groups climaxed the occasion. President Leola Rowe Secretary Sarah Yuksic unlo ' i C hanjhc ' i of C omme ' ice The J. C. C. has sponsored professional meetings, has conducted a Rummage Sale for the benefit of the Student War Fund Drive, and has held various other activities such as the Christmas Get-Together for the children from the Willard Home, the departmental party, and finally, the annual Spring Party to bid their Sen- iors farewell. President Mary Bruno Corresponding Secretary .--Josephine Rich Vice President Dorothy Ghizzoni Treasurer Jean Metzger Recording Secretary - - Norma Buhl Sponsor Mr. E. J. McLuckie {Secondary education dub Members of the Secondary Education Club, having varied interests and belonging to different department- al divisions, find that their club serves to acquaint students with each other and with the general problems of the field. Busy secondaries had an outing at the Lodge in the fall, and entertained all the socially minded students at a Saturday night party which concluded with refreshments served at the Den. President -Betty Menk Secretary _ -Elizabeth Woodman Vice President Charlotte Moorehead Treasurer Ruth Rita Kline Sponsor -. Miss Joy Mahachek 66 MUSIC EDUCATION CLUB First Row — Streams, Foreman, Neal, Whitacre, Burns, Ensler, Tanner, Sheriff, Sgriccia, Rolston. Second Row — Truxel, Becic, Lee, Keller, Fleming, Koontz, Munro, Pare, Houck, Carlson, McKee. Third Row — Coffman, Parsons, Politaske, Toohey, Praf- fitt, Smucker, Foreman, Craig, Wilson, Andrick, Boarls, Eaton, Halstcad, Heller. Fourth Row — Yuckenberg, Christopher, Templcton, Miller, McDowell, Forney, LaMonica, Shomo, McGee, Rowe. Yuksic, Rocerita, Hutton. SECONDARY EDUCATION CLUB First Row — King, Bennett, Owens, Crail, Mazzei, Fees, Sharbaugh. Second Row — Gamberoni, Kunklc, Bair, Taylor, Johnson, Heltcnbein, Woodman, Lingle. Third Row — Knupp, Henry, Gosnell, Menk, Slone, Monfredo, Davis, Weatherly. JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE First Row — Parker, Kobasa, Fogie, Coyne, Simkovich, Darby, Barilar, Buffington, Carroll, Myers, Santucci. Second Row Sahlancy, Polman, Kuhns, Bowman, Halama, Barchie, Braucht, Combs, Markel, Pare, Allen, Lemmert, Frangoulis. Third Row — Gorgone, Gunsaullus, Ehre nfeld, Davis, Thomson, McNeish, McCIure, Brown, Gumbert, Charles, Peterson, Previte, Jenkins, Dezzutti, Speicher. Fourth Row — Mentzer, Opris, Warnick, Weitzell, Shank, Pezzuti, Griffiths, Baumgardner, Smith, Miller, Ghizzoni, Bruno. Fifth Row — Bamford, Ruppert, Harding, Melissa, Harriger, Myton, Steele, Shiveley, Kadar, Rockey, Sayers, Barry. Sixth Row — Kenton, McHenry, Zeigler, McHenry, McDougall, Horger, Butler, Surra, Kirsch, Friedland, Wolfe Zerfoss, Lawler. aieii g i o u s Joanna Ayers The religious organizations on campus, in addition to the Y.M.C.A. and the Y.W.C.A.. open to all students, are the Lutheran Club, Methodist Club, Presbyterian College Class. Epis- copalian Club, and Newman Club. Spiritual Enrichment Week, conducted for all students, was the outstanding event of the year. Sponsors, officers and committees organized meetings, select- ed the theme for the year, and planned work so that the club will engage in educational and social functions. The first group meeting of all of the clubs was held by the Methodist Class. During this meeting the groups became acquainted while exchanging ideas for future work. A large number of students participate in these groups, gaining a balanced and richer campus life. Counselors and Student Committee for Spiritual Emphasis Week 68 D r g a n i z a t i o n s ' [ ' ill -1 If tt V r u « • -r- METHODIST CLUB First Row — Alsnauer, Hardy. Beelar. Koontz, Weiver, Temple- ton. Second Row — Griffiths. Bair. Lichy. Davis, Semmert. Thompson. Held. Third Row — Himes, Baumgardner, Webster, Fredericks, Corner. Hite, Zeigler, Eaton, Hutton. NEWMAN CLUB First Row — Mazzei. Sgriccia. Tovick, Petrilli, Gidow, LeViseur, Howa rd. Rich. Second Row — Yakimovitz, Floryan, Opris, Fees, Rocereto, Gargon. Mahoney, Schatz, Skiba, Gioiosa, Surra. Third Row — Santucci. Moran, Lawler, Loya, KascKalk, Ziegler, Ghizzoni, Bruno, Kenton, Ruppert, Brody. PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE CL.ASS First Row — Edwards, Hugle, Kiser, Kncpper, Born, Hixon, Christopher, Walters, Campbell. Second Row — Jones, Amond, Holsinger. Sparks, Ely, Forney, LaMonica, Danner, Cooper. Third Row — Combs, Metzger, Howe. Stewart, Smith, Orms, Jones, Perry. Kautz. Fourth Row — Ferrier, Schorr, King, Har- vey, Morton, Foster, Kunkle, Fry. Fifth Row — Kirsch, Dimit. YWCA First Row — Wright, Moody, Grigsby. Grigsby, Dyke, Garner, Sahlaney, Groff, Harter, Whitman, Horger, Fogie, Rotheram. Second Row — Hutton, Cyphert, Kerr, McGee. Shomo. Camp- bell, Reynolds, Davis, Strekler, Davis, Hempt, Hugle, Sparks, McCormick, Kiser. Third Row — Herr, Wallace, Saul, Imbush, Hughes, Everitt, Thomson, Munro, Whitstone, Hardy. Heid, Retzer. Church. Edwards. Schaff. Fourth Row — Obrelin, Knep- per, Coombs, Toohey, Mellott, Wilson, Proffitc, Smucker, Craw- ford, Sprowl, Swaney, Sayers, Redding, Gioisa, Diller, Sentz. Fifth Row — Howe, Ferrier, Mellinger, Hain, Hile, Lookabaugh, McElroy, Davis, George, Stine, LeDonne, McGowan. Boardman, Lee, Murdock. 69 Sndlanci s UMasic Students at Indiana have the rare privilege of sharing the benefits of the generous and frequent perform- ances given by the organizations of the Music Departments. Any student interested in participating in music activities is permitted to belong to the music groups: recitals and concerts are open to everyone. Several changes were necessary this year. In the fall Miss Muldowney left the campus in order to serve directly in war work. Miss Esther Skog took her place as the director of the Women ' s Chorus which traveled to Deshon Hospital and cheered many soldiers with a thrilling Christmas concert. A new group, the Vesper Choir directed by Miss Laura Remsberg, performed regularly at the Sunday evening Vesper services, as well as for the Burning Altar program given at Thanksgiving time. Special recognition is deserved by various instrumental groups who. despite many inconveniences and difficulties, furnished glorious concerts during the year. The String Orchestra, under Miss Pearl Reed, and the Symphony Orchestra, under Mr. Lawrence Stitt, brought pleasure to both the audience and members of the or- chestras. The band with Dr. Cheyette as director made numerous sacrifices in order to add the fine spirit to bond rallies. String Quartet 70 Vesper Choir Women ' s Chorus Concert Band Symphony Orchestra In the spring, all organizations coordinated to put on a gay and enjoyable Minstrel Show which served to raise money for the Organ Fund. Certa:nly these students and faculty who gave their time and eiTorts for the benefit of the college are entitled to the thanks of everyone. 71 Cultural JL if e The Cultural Life Programs, financed by the Student Cooperative Association which is composed of students and faculty, provided a variety of entertainment during the school year. The students, faculty, and townspeople enjoyed these programs held in the College Auditor- ium. The activities were so arranged that the cultural taste of everyone was satisfied. Those who are thrilled by opera were entertained with Faust, the beginning performance of the year. The playful antics and humorous dances of Iva Kitchell pleased everyone. The Don Cossacks, with their Russian songs and dances, conducted by Serge JarofF, stirred the audience. Our own school talent, not to be tucked away in a corner, produced a play. The Silver Cord, and a minstrel. The Victori Revue. This re- vue, written by faculty members, and performed by both students and faculty, was sponsored by the Indiana Chapter of I.S.T.C. Alumni Association for the benefit of the Organ Fund. Don Cossacks Thibault Draws the Fems Farbman String Orchestra 72 zL r o g a m s Opera Stars Father Hubbard The familiar voices of the radio artists. Eileen Farrell and Conrad Thibault. entertained us for several enjoyable hours. Mr. Thibault created quite a sensation with his renditions of familiar and well-liked songs. The Cooperative Association also secured one of the world ' s greatest viohnists. RabinofF. who held the audience spellbound with his music. The Leschin sisters. Joana and Louise, displayed their skill at the keyboard with a classical program. The Farbman String Symphony provided to be a very delightful group with which to end th e Cultural Life season. Many thanks to you. Cooperative, for your excellent work in plan- ning and supervising our Cultural Life programs. 73 Lyultu al JL i f e Leschin Sisters Under the direction of Dr. Rhodes Stabley, the theater sea- son was launched with the well- received play. The Common Clay Courtroom Burlesque. a one-act ihythm skit by George M. Cohan. In November the Play Production class, directed by Miss Margaret Stitt. took us through a comedy of incidents in the New York slums with Rich Man. Poor Man. The first large production of the season was The Silver Cord by Sidney Howard, a play dealing with the struggle of a grown son to sever family Rabinoff Eileen Farreli 74 £p 1 o (J I a ms ties. A double ctist was used by the director, Ciirlton C. Jones. An outstanding student in drama. Miss Phyllis Gensbigler, wrote and pro- duced a one-act play, The Golden Cross, con- cerned with the humnn effort to understand the meaning oF death. Miss Gensbigler also di- lected ii (.luick-moving comedy. Spring Scene, presented by Miss Stitt. Shortly after Easter, Dr. Stabley ' s play So Pilate Washed His Hands ' was successfully produced by a faculty and student cast. This drama, reenacting the famous decision before Christ ' s crucifixion, is an interesting presenta- tion of this part of the Easter story. The high- light of the season was the presentation of Nine Girls, ' a thrilling mystery directed by Miss Margaret Stitt. Bottom — Burning Altar Left — The Minstrel Show 7S STAFF Art Editors Margaret Kell Magdelene Loya Mary Jane Nehls Betty Jane Orms Editorial Assistants Lloraine Blissell Rosemary Collie Nancy Coombs Virginia Cyphert Wanda Ditter Mercedes Gamberoni Marjorie Harvey Phyllis Lee Helfenbein Jane King Lenore Koontz Betty Lee Mary Mezzei Lenore Retzer Patricia Shaw Imogene Shomo Art Assistants Miriam Coon Dorothy Cooper Mary Joan Cretcher Alice Cunningham Harriet Danner Margaret Davis Joan Gilbert Jean Hall Marian Hempt Mary Margaret Novick Anne Strehler Business Assistants Jean Combs Monica Coyne Pearl Dezzutti Stella Frangoulis Blanche Gach Dorothy Ghizzoni Gloria Markei Ehsa Pezzutti Ella Pezzutti Sue Single Kathleen Yanity Ruth Hutton Mary Bruno The OAK, the annual publication of the student body of State Teachers College, Indiana, attempts to record as democratically as possible, life on the Indiana campus. In organizing the book, the stafF attempts to represent to its fellow students, all groups and ac- tivities in an artistic and appealing way. The art staff planned the general lay- outs, illustrations, and photographic ar- langements; the editorial staff does all the literary work; the business staff se- cures advertising contracts, handles all financial matters, schedules photographs and does stenographic work. Therefore the Art, English, and Business Depart- ments are directly involved in the pub- lication. This year, the staff has attempted to present a view of Indiana, changed by Ralph W. Reynolds Ernest McLuckie Wilber C. Emmert 76 n e Dak STAFF Editor-in-Chief Ruth Hutton Assistant Editor Clare McGee Business Manager _ Mary Bruno Assistant Business Manager .... Lisa Polman war but still maintaining the standards of other years. The organization has been based upon new schedules of ac- tivities and revised programs. Honest effort to keep all organizations fairly pictured has helped to keep the various sections of the book balanced. It is our sincere hope that you read- ers will find complete satisfaction in the result of our efforts, the 1944 OAK. Laying Out the Dummy 77 A he cJ ndlana The Indiana PENN, published weekly by members of the student body interested in journalism, is organized to present news fairly and factually, to act as a voice for all students and organizations, to back activities working for Indiana ' s good, and to present controversial subjects in terms of students ' and administration ' s viewpoints. During the school year, the staff backed a Red Cross Blood Donation drive on campus, sold bonds and stamps, and participated in publicity campaigns for many worthy organizations, Si.x of the staff members were sent to the Columbia Scholastic Press Association convention held in New York City in March, The paper received second place in its class for entry in the C,S,P,A, contest. The PENN. reputed to have the largest circulation of any paper overseas, sent weekly copies to former ISTC students located in all continents except Antarctica. An exchange system was set up with many other colleges and universities in the United States. Dr. Rhodes R. Stabley acts as faculty advisor and Miss Ethel L. Farrell as financial advisor. Josephine Rich Jean Offner Ethel L. Farrell Rhodes R. Stabley 78 L e n n The staff at work? PENN STAFF— FIRST SEMESTER— 194J PENN STAFF— SECOND SEMESTER— 1944 Executive Board Editor-in-Chief Josephine Rich Assistant Editors Dorothy Cox, Lucille Rockey Associate Editor Phyllis Helfenbem Sports Editor _ Judy Paff Service Editor Ida Gundry Exchange Editor T.Inraine Rlissei! Art Editor Alirp dinnin£h;im Faculty Advisor „.. Rhodes R. Srabley Financial Advisor . . -. . Ethel L. Farrell Staif Assistants Lenore Retzcr Viola Monfredo Helen Winter Emma Kadar Rita Moran Mercedes Gamberoni Jeanne Smith Mona Kobasa David Sheedy Kathleen Miller Jean Offner Jean McDougall Norman Kirsch Monica Coyne Gertrude Rotheram Carolyn McGough Stella Frangoulis Andriana Diamant Thomas Gerber Lois Ann Riggs Typists Janet Rydberg Jean Combs Executive Board Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Service Editor Exchange Editor Art Editor Sports Editor Faculty Advisor Financial Advisor Jeanne Smith Norman Kirsch Stella Frangoulis Louise Horger Mary Brandler Lenore Koontz Mildred Morgan Mercedes Gamberoni Monna Kobasa Kathleen Miller Jean Offner Helen VC inter Ann Halama Llorame Blissell Alice Cunningham Monica Coyne -Rhodes R. Stabley Ethel L. Farrell Staff Assistants Laird Scheidemantel Joseph Bona Glenn Shope Jean McDougall Kathleen Miller Carolyn McGough Genevieve Bush Llora DePetro Besse Swaney Mary Lou Steffy ose iantucci Typists Pearl Dezzucti Rose Taucher 79 Ji o n o a y ALPHA OMEGA GEOGRAPHERS Bennett Boyts Campbell Gosnell Hardy Henry Hipps Knupp Menk Zimmerman Zink The Alpha Omega Geographers, an honorary fraternity, was founded in 1927 by Mrs. Erma Grassmunk Gillard for the purpose of furthering professional and social contacts in the field of ge- ography. 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. The chapter at Indiana spent a busy year which included several professional meetings, participation in the selling of bonds and stamps. and writing to former members now in the service. OFFICERS President Rose Hipps Vice President Maxine Campbell Secretary-Treasurer Jane Wetzel Corresponding Secretary ___. Betty Menk Historian Reporter __ArIene Knupp Sponsor Dr. Nora Zink 80 or fraternities KAPPA OMICRON PHI Tau chapter of Kappa Omicron Phi. a national and professional Home Economics sorority, spent a busy year with professional meet- ings, banquets, pledge parties, and active war work. Of special note was the pleasant party given in honor of the organization ' s eleven grad- uating seniors. OFFICERS President Betty Jane King 1st Vice President Francis Jablonslci 2nd Vice President - Betty Jane Glessner Recording Secretary Phyllis Lindell Corresponding Sec ' y Audrey Campbell Treasurer __._ Neva Sparlcs Sponsor - Mrs. Thelma Downing Bifano Holsinger Campbell Jablonslci Saunders Deemer Kring Skinner Denniston Kunkle Sparks Downing Lindell Wallace Duncan Lloyd Williams Evans Rae Wills . P. Glessner Rotheram 81 KAPPA DELTA PI Beta Gamma Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi is made up ot students now on campus possessing outstanding scholastic records. The fraternity was chartered at Indiana May 19. 1928. to further encourage high standards in preparation for teaching. Those students presenting worthy qualities and sound scholar- ship, are asked to join the present members in their monthly meetings. The society has been interested in various activities during the past year. Among those are the assistance in all school drives to aid the war effort, as well as keeping in contact with their own members in the armed forces. However, their ever-present purpose, the discussion concerning educational accomplish- ment, continued to make the meetings of Kappa Delta Pi most intersting. OFFICERS President Isabel Streams Vice President Blanche Elicker Corresponding Secretary _.. Dons Litzinger Recording Secretary _— Emogene Whitacre Treasurer Ruth Hutton Sponsor Miss Joy Mahachek Bair Bruno Camp M. J. Camp Campagna Campbell Cheyette Church Coughlin Cunningham Deemer Drumheller Duncan Elicker Evans Glessner Grossman Halstead Heiges Hepner Hipps Holsinger Hutton Jablonski C 9 n P f 82 MEMBERS Chesta Bair Mary Bruno Harold L. Camp Mary Jane Camp Sam Campagna Margaret Campbell Irving Cheyette Laura Church Ethel G. Coughlin Alice Cunningham Eunice Deemer Albert Drumheller Laura Belle Duncan Blanche Elicker Mary Jeanne Evans Betty Jane Glessner Morton Grossman Florence Halstead Ralph E. Heiges Ruth Hepner Rose Hipps Emma Holsinger Ruth Hutton Frances Jablonski Jane King Orval Kipp Betty Jane Kring Phvllis Lindell Doris Litzinger Dama Mclntyre Jov Mahachek Jean Metzger Rita Moran Betty Mostler Ila Rae Pearl R. Reed Gloria Rocereto Lucille Rockey Betty Rolston Leola Rowe Janet Rydberg Patricia Shaw Paul Smay Isabel Streams Marion Templeton Gene Thompson Joseph Uhler Anne Weaver Sarah Wetzel Emogene Whitacre Jean Widdowson Louise Williams Martha E. Zimmerman SM King Mclntyre Rolston Rowe Templeton Widdowson Kipp Mahachek Rae Rydberg Thompson Kring Metzger Reid Shaw Uhler Wii Vh L.ndell Moran Rocereto Smay Weaver itacre Z Litzinger Mostler Rocicey Streams Wetzel immerman 83 PI OMEC PI Pi Omega Pi is a national honorarv and pro- fessional business education fraternitv whose pur- pose 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. The year ' s activities began in the December meeting at which time Mr. Drumheller spoke to the group, including four new initiates and five new pledges, about the values of membership in an honorary business fraternitv. In keeping with con- servation for wartime, the annual banquet was not held, but another professional meeting was held in March. During this meeting five business students of outstanding rank were initiated and seven were pledged to Pi Omega Pi. OFFICERS r ' resident Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor -Sylvia Demopulos -Dorothy Salvatora -Margaret Halama Esther Kahler lA il £i Bruno Demopulos Drumheller Farrell Frangoulis Ghizzoni Grossman Halama Hill Hogue Huey Kahler McLuckie Metzger Rich Rockey Rowland Rydberg Ruppert Salvatora Single Webb Wenger Mr. Albert Drumheller 84 PANHELLENIC ASSOCIATION The Panhellenic Association, composed of three representatives — the pres- ident, a member who has already served a term as representative, and a new member, is the governing body of the sororities. The offices are rotated in a set order from year to year. This year has been a busy one for Panhellenic, since numerous changes caused by war conditions were necessary. The major projects of study in sorority regulation and revision of the handbook to be given all entering students together with the Coffee Hour for freshmen and transfers were some of the year ' s activities. OFFICERS President Betty Martin Vice President Anna Rae Line Corresponding Secretary Patty Shaw Treasurer Henrietta Braucht Sponsor Miss Florence B. Kimball Seated — Kimball, Hawkins, McGrain, Beckley, Lichliter, Hench, King, Mart- in. Standing — Braucht, Miller, Huey, Retzer, Grigsby, Shaw. 85 Baker Hartman Keller Mack Belden Hawkins Knepper McE3ivitt Carroll Hetager Levergood McGram Coombs lams Licastro Mostler George M. Johnson Line Perry Hall P- Johnson Mahachek Politaske Russell Shaffer Taucher Widdowson Wilson ALPHA SIGMA 86 1 %: m ti To others it may be only a four-sided shield of black enamel superim- posed upon a similarly shaped shield of gold, but to the Alpha Sigmas, it signifies a pledge — a pledge to make the best of ourselves, our ideals, our talents, our ambitions, and our personalities. To us, it is a challenge to attain the optimum development, intellectually and spiritually. Sc f J? Alpha Sigma Alpha, a social-professional sorority, was founded at Farmville, Virginia, in 1901. Alpha Gamma, the local chapter, was the third to be established and since its reinstatement in the national eleven years ago, has been paiticularly active. Victory-minded Alpha Sigs turned their activities this year toward sponsoring stamp sales, sewing slippers for the soldiers, writing letters to the selective service men from this campus, collecting cartoons for the scrapbooks for the wounded, and engaging in various other Red Cross projects. With all this we found time for numerous social events — Founder ' s Day Luncheon down- town, initiation for eight pledges, rushing season followed by the infoimal Art Colony at the college lodge, a charming Christmas party at Miss Belden ' s home, early breakfast hikes, then the crowning event which was the formal coming-out or debutante party in the mezzanine of the auditorium. The exciting welcoming in of the new pledges came next, followed closely by the farewell to the graduating seniors. Amid breathless wishes for a happy summer, the sisters of Alpha Gam gave approval to a successful year now drawing to a close and eargerly anticipate a prom- ising year ahead. OFFICERS President Sarah Hawkins Vice President Anna Rae Line Secretary __ Frances Mack Treasurer Sarah Jane McDivitt Sponsors Miss Joy Mahacheck Miss Ethel Belden ALPHA 87- ALPHA - fL September: Tau-low . . . Good to see youl Taus and other sorority girls back again for a Panhellenic Coffee Hour with the new frosh . . . counting noses . . . re-hashing the best summer ever! October: Two shining new pledges . . . get-together at McConns . . . laughter and chatter aplenty . . . jazzy yellow crew hats with A. S. T. in green . . . spot a Tau an T.vhere! November: Founder ' s Day . . . Activities cottage . . . long dresses . . . scholarship award . . . bridge at Glady Bee ' s . . . pretzels, cokes, and songs. December: Christ- mas spirit at Mrs. G ' s . . . exchange of gifts . . . caroling . . . food and talky-talk gab sessions in Clark . . . drooling over THE man. January: U. S. S. Tau docks at port Indiana Hotel . . . informal for the freshmen . . . goldfish . . . exams . . . burning the mid- night oil . . . gray hairs . . . spaghetti downtown. February: Cultural Life programs . . . Indiana News Letter for service men . . . War Bonds and stamps for sale . . . Friday night movies . . . hot dogsl March: Formal rush . . . Mezzanine . . . long dresses . . . bidding . . . silence period . . . wonder who? . . . new pledges and pledge duties . . . black marks . . . fun for the older gals! April: National tests . . . initiation . . . new officers . . . pledges entertain actives . . . the Den . . . Saturday night dances . . . trips downtown . . . make mine lemon! May: Mother ' s Day Tea . . . Senior picnic . . . plans for summer . . . final bull sessions . . . end of a grand year . . . Gosh, we 11 miss you . . . Bye. and be good! OFFICERS _Frances Miller Palma Hite President Vice President Corresponding Secretary Mazine Porter Recording Secretary Rebecca Orange Treasurer Jean Huey Chaplain Jeanne Boardman Historian Betty Jean Johnston Sponsor Mrs. Alma M. Gasslander S8 SIGMA T A U Bailey Barchie Boardman Byers Cretcher Darby Gasslander Graff Hess Hite Huey Johnson Kell F. Miller R. Miller Mitchell Munshower Orange Porter Spanlco Williamson Woods I fVIV .; 1 1 } i ri 1 Ofti5 89 DELTA i tr We Beta Delts returned to Indiana in September full of pep and industry jJ fiUL anticipating events of the 19-13-44 school calendar. Our year was busy with M war work of many kinds. For the Salvage project at O ' Reilly Hospital. Spring- i4ln N r field. Mo., we sent fifteen big cartons, a barrel and several gunny sacks filled with everything from costume je.velry to discarded and reprehensible tooth brush handles. An unoccupied room in John Sutton Hall served as a place in which to collect and pack the valuable salvage. During the Fourth War Loan Drive D. S. E. sold in one week S3. 553. 20 worth of stamps and bonds, a Victory effort not equalled by any other campus organization. In odd moments we made hos- pital slippers for the Red Cross, scrap books for children of the local hospital, and scrap books for the soldiers of Deshon. at Butler. Socially we have been busy as usual. We started with a tea at the home of Dr. Perkins at which time we checked up on woman-power resources. Subtracting those graduated, married, working, and in the WAVES and WACS. we found thirt ' -one left with which to start the year. Our first real event was the Alumnae luncheon and Founder ' s Day Service. In spite of transportation problems a record group of old girls, including four of the original founders of Beta chapter, came back for the occasion. In January the College Lodge was converted into a temporary Hobo Camp where Delts and Frosh hobnobbed as they enjoyed a Hobo Handout. In March a Sky Terrace furnished the theme for the regular formal Rush Party, held in the Mezzanine of the New Auditorium. The year was clima.xed by the traditional activities: a Mother ' s Day Tea and a farewell breakfast to the seniors. OFFICERS President . Eunice Bcckley Vice President Emogene Whitacre Corresponding Secretary . Miara Wright Recording Secretary _ Margaret MacEwen Treasurer Kathryn Myers Sponsors Dr. Reba Perlcins Miss Lillian McLean 90 SIGMA EPSILON BecHey Benchoff Blissell Borland Brown Cook Coyne Cyphert Dimond Ellenberger Foster Fowler M. J. Gngsby R. Grigsby Hcnch Hutton Long MacEwen Marlin McGee McLean Moorehead Myers Perkins Sherwin Shomo Skog Smith Thompson Whitacre Woodman Wright Vuckenberg 91 2 s i a s Butler Byers Colbert Cummins Eichler Fiscus Goldy Halstead Hammers Hart Hepner Lemmert Lush Martin Otto Redding Rowe M. Russell N. J. Russell Schorr Streams Templeton X ' eaver Wilson PI KAPPA 92 Comes September . . . lots of chatter about what I did this summer . . . getting a good look at all the new freshmen . . . planning our first early morning breakfast at the Capitol . . . buzzing to class ... a meeting here and another there . . . that ' s the first part of school to busy Pi Kaps. ' jp CJHf w There was the night we had a spaghetti (uncut, too!) dinner downtown. Those who didn ' t have a technique developed one before the first serving had gone down. Kay Redding had a birthday which we celebrated at her home with a handkerchief shower and dessert . . . played a little bridge between the gossip. Informal rush party at Rising ' s cabin with the rushes in little-girl clothes and a Santa Claus to distribute gifts . . . food . . . dancing . . . games. Founder ' s Day at the Activities Cottage with more bridge and refreshments . . . some skits by our pledges . . . poetry, too . . . punishment for too many black marks during pledge week. A heavenly week-end in Pittsburgh with the Alumni Chapter . . . reunions, meetings, making every minute count. Phyllis Hutchinson — graduate— joined the Waves . . . Hunter College for training. A party at Miss Hart ' s with red and green dice — rolled for cooties . . . some were quite gruesome- prizes. Finally came the formal — it rained — too many white dresses . . . lots of dirty hems . . . corsages . . . glass dog paper-weights and stationery for favors . . . dancing with our dates . . . dessert . . . games. Then the long-awaited day . . . baited breaths . . . to be or not to be? ... if pledge night were only over! Then it starts all over again with pledge week and senior members are stuffed with pretzels and pop corn by dutiful new Pi Kaps. Comes May . . . books and clothes put in luggage and every available bo.x . . . pack up the shield and banner ... a fond farewell to departing seniors . . . another year is over. OFFICERS President — Anne Weaver Vice President - Laura Mae Lush Recording Secretary Lois Schorr Corresponding Secretary __ . Aleene Neal Treasurer Stella Byers Assistant Treasurer Marian Templeton Press Agent Leola Rowe Pan-Hellenic Representatives Betty Martin Isabel Streams Sponsor _ „ Miss Mary Hart SIGMA 93 Sisters in Tri-Sigma — sisters bound together by the triple bonds which symbolize love for one another and loyalty to the sorority that brought them together. Each sister is identified to another by the small triangular gold pin each wears — a pin of great significance to the girls who wear it and share its secrets. Tri-Sigma is a social as well as an educational sorority, and nothing gives Lambda Chapter more joy than getting the girls together. Lambda has its serious moments, too. especially during these years of war. Not onlv Lambda, but all the chapters of Tri-Sigma have contributed in some way or an- other toward winning the war. The sorority as a whole has contributed money to the various war funds, and has bought war bonds with the money originally intended for a convention. The members of the local chapter have done their share by making scrap books and Christmas wreaths, bv sponsoring the sale of war stamps on campus, by assisting in the sending of mail to service men. and by participating in various other war activities sponsored by the school. Tri- Sigma is also justly proud of those girls from her membership who have enlisted in some branch of service in order to aid more directly in winning the war. The year 1943-44 has b een a very full one for Lambda Chapter, and under the able guid- ance of its new sponsor. Miss Martha Zimmerman, the chapter has planned and will strive to reach in the future even higher goals than before. This year has been a happy and prosperous one for us. We have formed friendships and gained memories that are a part of us — the part which builds better and finer women. OFFICERS President Vice President -- Jane King .Ida Gundry Recording Secretary Marilyn Minns Corresponding Secretary Patty Shaw Treasurer Lenore Retzer Sponsors Miss Mary Muldowney Miss Martha Zimmerman SIGMA 94 Berner Betz Crouse Garrity Gundry Hornick King LaRoche Lee Mellott McFarland Minns Nehls Proff Qumn Race Retzer Shaw Toohey Wolf Z immerman SIGMA SIGMA 95 THETA SIGMA Benney Bowman Brame Braucht Crozier Deller Hartman Hixson Hooker Kuhns Langsner Lewis Lichliter McNeel Mehlman Moran Mowery Opris Ruppert Steiner Warner Weatherly Wilkey Yuksic 96 U PS I LO N Active personalities and charming sisters compose the Indiana co-eds who wear the Torch and Shield of Theta Sigma Upsilon, To aid in the patriotic cause we have devoted much time to the buying and selling of war i( fJ bonds and stamps, to helping Mr. Boyts with soldier mail, to working on Red !| ' 5J 0 . Cross slippers, cartoon scrap books, and other projects. ■ ■ ' ' Neither have the Thetas neglected home front morale. Blues were chased away and forgotten in the fun of Friday evening bridge parties, movies at the Manos, chicken pie, and dancing at Pat ' s. In December each Theta shook some hayseed in her hair and entertained her favorite Fresh- man at the Little Red Barn. For the spring rush party the Mezzanine became a Spanish villa and it was Fiesta Time with tortillas, mantillas, and Carmen Miranda. As the end of the school year drew nigh, activities piled up — Freshman pledging, installation of new officers. Founder ' s Day. Senior Farewell, and Mother ' s Day Tea. Pi Chapter had its serious moments too. We were all saddened when Miss Katherine Wilkey. our beloved sponsor, left school. But we were fortunate in having Miss Florence Wallace accept our invitation to act as advisor. She has been a real inspiration to us and we are looking forward to many years of association with her. In January the Thetas had a baby sister born at Dre.xel Institute In Philadelphia. We wish to express Pi ' s wishes for the success and welfare of her new sister. OFFICERS President .._ „ Rita Moran Vice President . Louise Crozier Recording Secretary _— Ruth Mowery Corresponding Secretary Sara Yuksic Treasurer Rosemary Ruppert Sponsors Miss Kathrine Wilkey Miss Fldfence Wallace 97 e a u 1 1 e s Indiana ' s campus beauties are chosen each year by the student body and are formally presented by means of the OAK. The opinion of the students is determined by an election conducted by secret ballot in one of the Convocation programs. Each one pres- ent submits the names of ten persons (regardless of class) whom he feels would make worthy candidates. Tabulation of these notes determines, through popu- lar choice, just whom the campus considers its beau- ties. In this democratic form of election, a genuine cross-section of the campus is featured. The results are not publicly announced until they are attractively displayed among the pages of the OAK each spring. Marjorie Llewellyn Billie McGrain Frances Miller Betty ]o Mitchell 98 Eleanor Wilson Betti] Lee Betty Mostler Marion Toohey 99 «i e i s o n a 1 1 1 i e s Emogene Whitacre Lisa Polman 100 In order to permit the student body of Indiana to select members from tfieir own group whom they recognized as per- sonalities, the OAK staff held its annual election at Convoca- tion. An open ballot was used for this all-campus election, thus permitting students to freedom of election. The results were tabulated by the entire staff under faculty supervision, and those receiving the highest number of votes were therefore elected the personalities for 1944. Gene Strassler Elaine Kautz Sam Hague 101 Patrons No year book would be complete without the candids that caught you when you were not expect- ing. In addition to snap shots, this section includes the patrons of the 1944 OAK from the local mer- chants. and Pictures • Swing Out 1 943 — The Crowning of the May Queen M I R R n ■ s DYEING and CLEANING COMPANY PHONE 430 Indiana, Pennsylvania Established 1905 COMPLIMENTS of Chnier Water Service Co. INDIANA, PENNA. ASH SHOE COMPANY The House of Good Shoes SHOES TO FIT EVERY PURSE X-RAY FITTING 730 PHILADELPHIA STREET Phone 1274 DAIRY-DELL Dairy Products Build Better Bodies JOHNSTOWN INDIANA EBENSBURG THE MAYFAIR SHOPPE 705 Philadelphia Street INDIANA, PA. LADIES ' READY-TO-WEAR Phone 74 COMPLIMENTS of CAMPUS GRILL 104 Swing Out 1943 — Maypole Dance WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE Sutton-Miller Co. WIDDOWSON ' S INDIANA, PA. JEWELERS STORAGE and SERVICE COMPLIMENTS HENRY HALL of Incorporated BOOKS, STATIONERY, PRINTING WAXLER ' S LEGAL BLANKS Greeting Cards for All Greater Values Always Occasions • Buy With Confidence OFFICE AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES MOLLY ANN DRESS SHOP INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA 710 Philadelphia St. Phone 1588 INDIANA, PA. 105 ' ' Accent Your Individuality ' Brody ' s major in the camous fashions that are smart for every occasion Indiana ' s Leading Department Store 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 1 943-44 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. INDIANA LUMBER SUPPLY COMPANY Builders - Suppliers Special Mill Work BELL PHONE 69 Oak and Tenth Streets INDIANA, PENNA. 106 Glamour in the Huddle M North Eighth Street HOTEL MOORE Indiana, Pennsylvania Phone 1849 u Ice-cold Coca-Cola Coca-Cola is the drink that holds first place in the thirst league. Its refreshing taste is as welcome as the seventh inning stretch any time. ( Enjoy a bottle now. Drink y Delicious and Refreshing COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Indiana, Pa. Telephone 860-J 107 TROUTMAN ' S One of Pennsylvania ' s Finest Stores Featuring — at all times, the smarter types in fine apparel and accessories at moderate prices for the discriminating college Miss or Mister. THE FIRST BIG STORE ON YOUR WAY DOWNTOWN THE PRESS •k Printing • for ■ Every College •k Organization 108 When in INDIANA NEW CASTLE BLAIRSVILLE Stop and Trv Dean ' s Diner Paper Dolls COMPLIMENTS of Acme Market 827 Water Street INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA T. M Dixon, Manager tIAPPy FEET MAKE :p HAPPY FAC0 SHOES FITTED BY X-RAY at ANDERSONQ ■ The Home of Better Shoes PHONE 972 Opposite Court House Indiana, Pa. FOOTLETS Wear ' em for sports, dress, wor k, play. Try a pair. 19c 39c Brown ' s Boot Shop INDIANA, PA. New and Ultra-Modern McCRORY ' S 5 10c STORE Always Ready to Help and Serve You for Your Needs Air Conditioned for Your Comfort Indiana, Pennsylvania 109 K ' GENUINE •ECISTEIED • eepsake The COLFAX With the KEEPSAKE Certificate of fUiarantee and Registration SMITH ' S JEWELRY — GIFTS 716 Philadelphia St. Indiana, Pa Freshman Customs BARCLAY ' S HARDWARE 520 PHILADELPHIA STREET Phone 1522 Indiana, Pa. TReet and Qnctt oan niLnd at MURPHY ' S College students have learned from experience that MURPHY ' S is the place to buy EVERYTHING! When new students arrive they come to 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 Luncheonnette is also a popular spot , . . where a delightful lunch or refreshing sundae can be enjoyed. Murphy ' s — The Friendly Store 5c and 10c STORES G. C. MURPHY COMPANY WITH SELECTED MERCHANDISE TO $T.OO no DOUGLASS STUDIO Mary Lou Douglass 38 So. Seventh Street Indiana, Pennsylvania Photography Portrait Commercial Photo Finishing We Use Fluorescent Light 111 FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA DIRECTORS EDWARD B BENNETT DR G E SIMPSON DR. M, J. WALSH DR. H. B. BUTERBAUCH PAUL J 5TRAITIFF L W HOUSEHOLDER W. W TAYLOR COMPLIMENTS Education is ,2 learning while _---= intelligence is % knowledge used t. | for the greatest T t good ' SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. 627 Philadelphia Street Indiana, Pa. COMPLIMENTS of Daugherty Drug Store Roy W. Baldwin, Ph.C. and Manager Opp P R R. Station Indiana, Pa. Phone 808 COMPLIMENTS of JAMES M. STEWART CO. HARDWARE Phone 81 S A. iLrim ' iose iiifi iShop Make Every Occasion A Pleasant Memory With GIFTS Of Distinction ur Selection Is Complete 17 S. Ninth Street Indiana, Pa. 112 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 DeGAETA O WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER COMPLIMENTS of HOEY ' S MARKET Meats — Groceries — Produce 22 SOUTH SEVENTH STREET The Arts COMPLIMENTS of BUCHHEIT BROS. 734 Philadelphia St. Indiana, Pa. FURNITURE SINCE 1911 113 McCO ' S RESTAIIR V T 726 Philadelphia Street VARSITY GRILL AT THE COLLEGE NICER THINGS TO EA T Use Our Party Room for Your Parties AN OPEN BOOK The story of Penn ' s suc- cess IS an Open Book to t-housands of customers in a 10-county area. Service is the keynote to that success PENN FURNITURE CO. • INDIANA • JOHNSTOWN • ALTOONA • SOMERSET COMPLIMENTS of Kiiu| Leathers Inc. Manufacturers of Fine Leather Goods INDIANA, PA. 114 Red Cross Drive BLAIR F. UBER Largest Radio Store in Pennsylvania Over 1 100 Albums of Records More Than 10,000 Records in Stock Opposite Court House INDIANA, PA. GATTI ' S c ut Rate Drugs First Drug Store on Way Up-Town • Soda Fountain Service PRESCRIPTIONS Creams and Cosmetics • Phone 9448 fi(S Years of Conservative Banking • This Bank reflects the progress of the community and vicinity for a period of 68 years. Make it your Bank by starting an account now. • Farmers Bank and Trust Company OF INDIANA, PA. Serving with Safety Since 1876 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation MORTOI ' S DRUG STHRE The Rexall Store Originators of Live Lemon Cokes Where You Are Always Welcome Earl S. Morton, Ph.C. 115 Home of GOLDEN GUERNSEY MILK SEALED IN CELLOPHANE INDIANA DAIRY COMPANY Phone 395 LABORATORY CONTROL HESS BROS. RESTAURANT Indiana ' s Most Complete Where People Stop to Eat OUR aim- Is Not How Much We Can Get for What We Give . . . BUT— How Much We Can Give For What We Get. Bus Tickets and Information 1 1 SOUTH SEVENTH STREET Phone 335 24-Hour Service 1 16 Stahura ' s Market Groceries and Produce Feature Quality Meats 9 Carpenter Ave. Indiana, Pa. Phone 790 - 789 Mmm! Let me see. More and more smart and thrifty women shoppers are realizing the wisdom of visiting our Fashion Floor. Sportswear Dresses Coats Suits Furs M O N T G 0|N E R Y WARD INDIANA MOTOR COMPANY NORTH EIGHTH STREET BODY and FENDER REPAIRS STORAGE, CAR WASHING ND GREASING EXPERT REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES OF CARS Blllk SALES i D SERVKE 117 MARION CENTER CREAMERY You can whip our cream, but you can ' t beat our milk Phone 429-J INDIANA, PENNA. Who ' s bored? 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. • • Ik- Resources Over Six Million Dollars MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 118 This liook was Printed by icxfJ eA. P UntuiXf, Qo nt pLa4 G. Wayne Brown, Owner and Manager 235 West Cunningham Street BUTLER, PENi ' A • • College Annuals High School Year Books Monthly Publications • • A Cam pieie- Pn4.4 iiHa Se u$ice • • Phone 22-240 119 McCREA R Y Tire Rubber Company Manufacturers of Quality Tires and Tubes Since 1915 INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA • • • Conserve Your Present Tires . . . When the War Is Over Buy Af c C R £ A f? y ' S • • • BUY WAR BONDS and STAMPS . . . SAVE AMERICA FOR AMERICANS 120 WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE Indiana Hardware Co. Phone 65 Flowers for All Occasions Indiana Floral Co. 630 Philadelphia Street INDIANA, PA 8 I S C U A Good Ice Cream STORAGE ICE AND SUPPLY CO. INDIANA, PA. COMPLIMENTS of PARIS BEAUTY SHOP Quality Dry Cleaners PHONE INDIANA 299 Daily Service We Operate Our Own Plant Expert Ladies ' and Cent ' s Tailoring 5 S Fifth Street Indiana, Pa. Cloiming Cookies From Home COMPLIMENTS of K h e 111 s Bake Shop 121 ROBINSON Funeral Homes ESTABLISHED 1891 Ambulance Service INDIANA, PA. SALTSBURC, PA (ioiidriih Sil erl(iun Slures 2!]7II OF THE B. F. GOODRICH COMPANY 628 Philadelphia Street INDIANA, PA, Goodrich Tires, Batteries and Accessories lodianu Sales and S ervice S T U D E B A K E R Certified Used Cars Guaranteed Service 1080 PHILADELPHIA STREET INDIANA , PA. COMPLIMENTS of BRUNO ' S 1 MARKET 122 McNAUGHTON BROS. STORAGE and TRANSFER Local and Long Distance Moving Phone 904 729 Church St. Surprise MASTER ENGRAVERS TO AMERICA ' S SCHOOLS School Publication Division sia-saa west van buren street, Chicago 7, Illinois 123 COMPLIMENTS of CONEY ISLAND INDIANA, PA. SHOP and SAVE at . . . STREAMLINE MARKET Indiana ' s Up-to-Date Market Nationally Advertised Merchandise at Savings Owned and Operated by W. H. HILE Carburetor and Ignition Tune-Up VOGEL ELECTRIC CO. 128 N Fifth Street Indiana, Pa. GEARHART S Mildred R. Gearhart 707 PHILADELPHIA STREET Monessen Aniusenient Co. • MAN OS and INDIANA THEATRES • PRESENT THE BEST MOTION PICTURE ENTERTAINMENT Hitchhikers 124 cJnde} ex Advertisements 1 04- 1 25 Advisory Board 55 Alpha Omega 80 Alpha Sigma Alpha 86-87 Alpha Sigma Tau 88-89 Art Club - 64-65 Art Department 16 Basketball 47 Beauties 98-99 Business Education Department 16 Campus Chest Drive 57 Campus Plays 75 Candids 104-125 Cheerleaders 49 Cultural Life Program 72-73 Deans and Administrative Assistants 8-9 Delta Sigma Epsilon 90-91 Dollars for Destiny 57 Educators of Tomorrow 18-19 Elementary Club 64-65 Elementary and Secondary Education 10-1 1 English Department 13 First Aid 51 Foreign Language 12 Freshman Class 42-43 Geography Department 1 2 Health for Victory 44-45 Home Economics Club 64-65 Home Economics Department 17 Indiana Carries On 2-3 Indiana ' s Music 72-73 International Relations Club 56 In the Service 58-63 Junior Chamber of Commerce 66-67 Junior Class 18-19 Kappa Delta Pi 82-83 Kappa Omicron Phi 81 Librarv 13 Life Saving -50 Mathematics 14 Methodist Club 69 Music Education Department 17 Music Educators Club 66-67 Newman Club 69 Non-Resident Women ' s League 55 Nurses ' Night 50 Oak 76-77 Pan -Hellenic Association 85 Patrons and Pictures 102-103 Penn 78-79 Personalities 100-101 Physical Education Department 14 Pi Kappa Sigma 92-93 Pi Omega Pi 84 Religious Organizations 68-69 Rifle Club 51 Salute to the Seniors 20-21 Science 15 Secondary Education Club 66-67 Seniors 22-37 Sigma Sigma Sigma 94-95 Social Studies 15 Sophomore Class 40-41 Student Council 51 Table of Contents 5 Theta Sigma Upsilon 96-97 Those at the Helm 7 Volleyball 46 ■War-Keyed Activities 52-53 Winter Sports 48 Who ' s Who —56 Women ' s Resident League 55 Women ' s Varsity 49 World Service 57 YWCA 69 THE PLAZA Billiards and Bowling INDIANA THEATRE BLDG. MUSSER FORESTS, Inc. Forest Products INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA 125 Hu.t 9 2A €j lA