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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1945 volume:

b Kj y o ,: V • ' j ' urn Th Oak of ms State Teachers College, Indiana, Pa. ¥ ook of the Contents GUARDIANS OF OUR FUTURE Administrators and Faculty PEOPLE OF THE YEAR Classes Senior Junior Sophomore Freshman HIGHLIGHTS OF THE MONTH Cultural Activities Partie s and Dances EVENTS OF THE WEEK Professional and Social Fraternities Departmental and Religious Organizations ACTIVITIES OF THE DAY Athletics Student Publications Student Government Classroom Activities Year ATTRACTIONS OF THE HOUR Beauties Personalities Student Organizations Leisure Hour Opportunities on Campus MINUTE MEN AND WOMEN Men and Women in Service Cadet Nurses on Campus War Service Committees SPLIT SECOND SHOTS AND SERVICES Candids and Advertisements Respectfully submitted by the student staff of the 1945 OAK. Betty Lee, Editor Sue Single, Business Manager D H0V£ S( H e °£Mb mber JANUARY Guardians of HROUGHOUT the years the administration and faculty guide the students of Indiana State Teachers College. Always striving to meet individual needs, they extend a helping hand to each student struggling with social as well as scholastic problems. They work untiringly assisting every member in opening the doors of opportunity that Sead to a better, brighter future. Without claim for recognition or honor, they patiently serve, offer- ing wise counsel and encouragement where needed. The adminis- tration and faculty of Indiana are our guardians, not only of the present — but they are indeed Guardians of Our Future. Jm Mrs. Getty, Dr. Uhler Dr. ond Mrs. Uhler Leading the steps of the students to the paths of success as teachers we find our president and his aides, the faculty and the Board of Trustees. Through their democratic standards the Freshman is given confidence. By their invaluable advice and encouragement, by their sincere interest in his welfare and in developing his strengths, the Sopho- more is aided in solving his problems. In their outstanding personalities the Junior sees a style to copy for getting along with others. From their life patterns of superior scholarship, integrity, progres- sive ideas and success, the Senior molds the form of his future. They are the keepers of the keys that unlock the doors to knowledge — a knowledge not based entirely upon books. They have uncomplain- ingly helped the student through many difficulties and rejoiced over his accomplishments. As the transition from shy Freshman to self-assured Senior was made so will the Senior change from a student of teaching to a teacher of students. We are proud of them — the Guardians of our Future. Dr. Uhler is out P iesiaeni . . . . . . and out Cmme % mm an •j Dr. Heiges, Dean of Instruction. Mr. Beard, Assistant Dean of Instruction. Dr Heiges, Dean of Instruction, is chiefly concerned with needs for teaching preparation under which come credit evaluation, courses of study, and departmental organization. His advice, both wise and friendly, accounts for his popularity. In his years of dealing with college men and women, Dean Whitmyre has shown great ability in seeing matters from the point of view of the student. His versatility is exemplified by his position as Dean of Men, as well as head of the Social Studies Department and faculty advisor of the Student Council. Mr. Davis, Director of Student Teaching. Dr. Hall, Assistant Dean of Women. Mr. Shuster, Bursar The assistant Dean of Women, Dr. Dorcas Hall, devotes much time to aiding young women in the Y. W. C. A. and Non-Resident Women ' s League, and in sponsoring Vesper services. In addition to these many duties, she is a popular member of the faculty in the Social Studies Department. To offer social guidance to the women of Indiana is one of the chief concerns of Miss Florence Kimball, Dean of Women. She is inter- ested in the creative as well as the social develop- ment of the students as is shown by her partici- pation on the Creative Arts Committee. In addition she sponsors the Panhellenic Association and the Resident Women ' s League. Mr. Whitmyre, Dean of Men Miss Esch, Registrar. Dr. File, Central Treasurer of Campus Organizations. Mr. Woodring, Treasurer of Student Cooperative Association. Vu j acuity . . . Risheberger, J. Davis, G. Davis, Beard, Head of Department, Strong, Camp, Chew. Seated — Kough, Murdock, Zimmer- man, Ayers, Duncan, Porter, Graham, Gruber. Standing — Smay, O ' Toole, Borge, Hart, D ' Andrea, McLean, Coughhn, Davis, Director. EDUCATION The Education Department, with Mr. Ralph B. Beard as head, has recently made an analysis of the courses in education studying overlap- ping, gaps, or sequence of subject matter. A survey of the available references was made, followed by a suggestion that the library purchase additional material. A program was initiated this year whereby students are made familiar with important phases of educational organizations. The purpose and organization of the State department, accrediting agencies, and professional associations have been explained. The student learned to distinguish between the types of certificates; he learned specifically what he must do regarding his certificate, the kinds of degrees, and how they may be obtained. The Education Department offers courses that form the basis for teaching in all departments, regular or special. SUPERVISING TEACHERS Three years of the college students school days are spent in preparation for that most important phase — student teaching. While attending classes the foundation is laid upon which that final test of achievement is built. Upon becoming a senior he is placed in a new environment where his superior is not just a teacher but a supervising teacher. It is she who gives inspiration and guidance to the student teacher. During this period the subject matter and the theory of teaching are integrated with actual experience. Under this direction the prospective teacher learns to organize and plan classroom work, and is shown how to conduct the best possible school activity. The supervising teacher through individual con- ferences aids the student to capitalize upon his strengths and to minimize his weaknesses. Mr. Beard, Head of Department. ELEMENTARY For these results are the faculty of the Elementary Department striving: to send efficient, well-prepared elementary teachers into the public schools; to encourage specialization of these teachers in one or two fields rather than in general courses; to set up a logical sequence of courses that students may be better prepared. In former years it has been the practice of students in this department to take their electives in a wide range of subjects. This year the Elementary Department of which Mr. Ralph Beard is head has tried to encourage students to select their electives in a single field. In addition, a system has been set up whereby students must take courses in logical sequence. Through careful planning this process is facilitated by proper arrangement of student programs. This year the addition of Miss Laverne Strong, who replaced Miss Lillian McLean, has proven most satisfactory. Miss Strong came to Indiana from Richmond, Indiana, where she was the head of Elementary Education; she has also served as assistant to Dr. Betz, director of reading at Pennsylvania State College. SECONDARY The Secondary Education Department prepares teachers for junior and senior high schools. In this department a student may choose to have certifi- cation in one or more fields: Social Studies, Mathe- matics, Foreign Languages, English, Geography, Science. There have been some temporary and permanent changes in the faculty and a continued shortage of male students due to wartime condi- tions, but the enrollment of the department has been ' increased again this year by the Nurse Cadet Corps. One group each semester filled the science, psychology, and sociology classes to capacity in addition to the special courses relative to the nursing profession. The Secondaries show versatility in many extra-curricular as well as curricular activities. Emphasis this year was placed on making prepara- tions for the returning war veterans. Miss Joy Mahachek is the head of this department. Miss Mahachek, Head of Department. ' uides fa Jueatoiinq . . . Mrs. Bieghler Boyts, Zinc, Acting Heod of Department. FOREIGN LANGUAGE To enable the students to read, write, and speak the language in which they are interested is the major aim of the Foreign Language Department. Although stress is placed on skills, cultural information about the country whose language is being studied is also presented. The rising demand for people with such knowledge is attracting a larger number of students to this curriculum. To fulfill the demands courses have been opened to all who wish to broaden their education as well as to those who are seeking certification in this field. Mrs. Bieghler is substituting for Dr. Edward Bieghler who is serving in the armed forces. GEOGRAPHY The Geography Department, in addition to training specialists in geo- graphic education, has aided in the war effort by offering courses in carto- graphy, meteorology, commercial air transportation, and world problems. Commercial air transportation deals with such items as freedom of the air, ownership and control of airlines, strategic locations for bases and future air routes. World Problems in Geography takes up such items as the inter- pretation of news, the geographic background of changing boundaries, and the feeding of European refugees A study of the history, interpretation, and special types of maps comprise an interesting and valuable new course. Seated — MacDonald, Stabley, Head of Department Perkins. Standing — Jones, Sterrett. Barbor, Littlefield, Ridenour HTOismipimnHKME ENGLISH Personnel changes marked the year for the English Deartment. Three staff members were granted leaves of absence — Miss Margaret Stitt and Miss Ruth Knowles for the year, Mrs. Carrie Belle Norton for a semester. Replacing Miss Stitt were Dr. Reid Sterrett, Western Kentucky State Teachers College, for the first semester, and Dr. Abigail Boardman, New York University, for the second. LIBRARY During this college year it has been grati- fying to see students using the library more and more. In order to provide some of the current fiction which many want to read, Stu- dent Council gave one-hundred dollars to establish a Rental Library which is proving popular. Several donations of money for the purchase of books have been appreciated. Miss Mahachek, Head of Department. MATHEMATICS The demand for trained teachers of mathe- matics has increased during the past year In this field, as in industry, a girl adequately prepared has released a man for armed service on many occasions. Emphasis for both men and women teachers of mathematics has not only been placed on mathematics needed by youth for war service but also on that needed by an intelligent citizenry to meet the problem of democratic living. SCIENCE The Science Department trained approximately two hun- dred nurse cadets in addition to its work with the regular students. Science in the war was stressed in all classes where many substitute materials and synthetics were studied care- fully. The physics classes, taught by Mr. McKelvey, were enlarged to meet the needs of those men who are returning from or entering military service. The newly reorganized laboratories have proven invaluable in research. Dr. Willis Bell was added to the faculty of the biological science department which had an increase in enrollment. Seated — lams, Emmert, Smythe, Head ot Department, Brenneman, Sol I - berger. Standing — Dirmit, Bell, McKelvey. Seated — Wallace, Hall Belden. Standing — Whitmyre, Head of De- partment, Johnson. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Although emphasis is placed on the tech- nique of teaching health and physical educa- tion in the public schools, the health of the college student is also the concern of the Physical Education Department. In addition to these activities it also directs intramural sports, provides training in individual skills, gives instruction in Safety Education and in First Aid. SOCIAL STUDIES Studying the causes of increasing world turmoil and its effect upon future generations is of particular interest to the Social Studies Depart- ment. By delving into past history the roots of present day problems were found. Classes were made interesting with the discussion of social and politi- cal issues and current events. The aim of this department is to prepare teachers who are not only well informed in history of the past but who are keenly aware of the importance of current events. Hamblen, Ellenberger, Miller, Head of Department, Dillon. Seated — Reynolds, Murdock, Kipp, Head of Department, Gasslander. Standing — Smay. Seated — File, Hill, Head of Department, Webb, Farrell. Standing — Drumheller, McLuckie. Seated — Hastie, Duncan, Rhodes, Head of Department, Denniston, Merriman. Standing — Pecora, Secretary, Oxley, Finter, Hayes, Rose. Seated — Remsberg, Coulange, Reed, Beelor, Borge, Chey- ette, Head of Department. Standing — Duckwall, D ' Andrea, Hughes, Stitt, Jones. ART The enrollment of the Art Department is steadily increasing because of its established reputation for thorough preparation in art education. Its curriculum permits the prospec- tive artist-teacher to specialize in one or more art fields while he is securing a broad cultural background in art and general education. This year more courses were opened to members of other departments. Among these were Theater and Industrial Arts. Exhibitions include the work of the faculty, of the students, and of artist members of the community. The success of the Art Department is reflected in the enviable records of its graduates. HOME ECONOMICS All experiences, in or out of the classroom, are a part of the Home Economics picture. The tendency is toward an integration of general and vocational education emphasizing rhe social approach. A faculty composed of special- ists dedicated to appreciating with students the experiences of a vital program in Home Economics makes this possible. Practical values are stressed in food preservation, meal plan- ning, and the purchasing of household com- modities Care and direct observation of young children in the Nursery School, man- agerial experience in the cafeteria, and experi- ence in Home Management House provide practice in this field. BUSINESS EDUCATION The Business Education Department is designed as one in which commercial teachers for the high schools of the Commonwealth may be trained. An excellent opportunity is available here for men and women who possess the ability, personality, and ambition requisite for success in this type of work. The practice department, equipped for efficient and up-to- date work with a full supply of modern office machines, includes not only the procedure but also the actual atmosphere and environment of the modern business world. MUSIC EDUCATION The Music Education Department is found- ed on the aesthetic basis of producing musi- cians and music educators. In pursuance of the aims to present the best of music to the students, the Department teaches various subjects that tend to create fine musicianship. It not only offers academic courses in ear- training, harmony, and sight-reading, together with skill techniques in voice and all orches- tral instruments, but also stresses the historical development of the art. Music for school programs is supervised by and often evolves directly from this department. ofmninq sj [faculty . . . By their words ye shall know them! (See page 151). Now gutterly speaking ... Trite! Keep your eye on your dear teacher. This business of art . . . I got a letter this morning from one of our boys in ... Now remember what I ' ve said about the English and the Americans. Now get this, get this point. Here ' s the meat in the thing. Notice, if you please. Remember I ' m right; you ' re wrong. (Calling roll) Dr Cartwright, Reverend Kenton ... If you have a little spare time write a sonnet or two, a short story and a villanelle. Please see me at your earliest convenience. Veople of REETINGS, student, you ' re in the limelight! Yes, all attention is herein focused upon you, class member. Every year, your group — and you were in there pitching — has com- bined social service with social life. You helped sell bonds and stamps, you gave your blood, and even while planning that tradi- tional class event of the year, you were checking the bank account to be certain that you could contribute more than your share to the Red Cross and W.S.S.F. Drives. Indiana salutes you. You are the People of the Year. OFFICERS President Vice President Treasurer Secretary Marian Templeton Neva Sparks Dorothy Hammers Jean Huey Assistant Secretary Sponsor A. Elaine Kautz E. Drumheller FOUR SHORT YEARS TOGETHER In September 1941, three short months before that fateful day when war became something more than a headline in the newspapers, we launched our college careers at Indiana State Teachrs College. Some of us had come to further our cultural education, a few came for social purposes, but we each had a definite goal in mind. Our class was a large one, and in spite of conscription we even had some boys start the journey with us. Most of the boys knew what lay ahead of them, but were deter- mined to get a head start in their life work. Few of us harbored thoughts that war would interrupt our lives so completely. Such was our general make-up — we who were the last Freshmen to enter college before the United States went to war. The adjustment to college life was hard but by November that Frosh look was pretty well rubbed out. And then the rocking news came that changed the paths of so many. After December 7, 1941, the happy-go-lucky Freshman was gone. In his place a mature person stood; one who read the news frantically, unfolded maps eagerly, noticed the disappearance of the vengeful upperclassmen slowly take place. The boys finally found the induction center where they signed the papers that meant the postponement of their personal ambitions. Those who were not accepted immediately were placed in the reserve corps. We girls made a solemn, silent promise to continue in our chosen work devoting every possible second to the hastening of their return. It was quite a different class who said their ' so longs ' in May — a sober, deter- mined one. - 20 - THE SENIDR CLASS Kautz, Templeton, Hammers, Sparks, Huey. In September, a few more of the original members of the class were conspicuous by their absence. Those of us who did return devoted all our time and effort to the purpose of keeping that sacred for which our classmates were fighting — yes, even giving their lives so soon. A bond was formed by this common purpose that held the class closer than ever before. We worked out together the additional responsibilities we would shoulder to aid in the war effort. That year the Enlisted Reserve Corps of the Army and the Naval Reserve called to active duty many cf the Sophomore boys. By September, 1943, rationing, V-mail, A. P. O, Red Cross, U. S. 0. became part of everyone ' s vocabulary. North Africa, Pearl Harbor, Guadalcanal, Corregidor be- came realties rather than place names, and the censor ' s stamp a matter of course, no longer a novelty. But still we worked on together — sharing our joys and heartaches. And now it is May 1945. We are about to spread our influence about the world. The awe we felt as Freshmen returns; the purpose we had as Sophomores flames high within us; the cooperation we developed as Juniors and Seniors working toward the same goal binds us still. All of these, now part of us, we take with us as we enter the future. As we look back we find it has not been long. We have a life ahead of us: Problems to solve, decisions to make. But as we leave the campus, the faculty, and classmates we have learned to love, we regret that we have had but four short years together. 21 ADAMI ADAMSON ALSNAL )ER AMOND APPLEGATH AUMAN BADER BAIR BAKER BARNHART BECK BENNETT LILLIAN MABEL ADAMI Indiana Secondary Penn Staff; Newman Club; Secondary Education Club; Science Club. DOROTHY ADAMSON Cheswick Elementary Y. W. C. A.; Elementary Club; Winter Sports Club; Methodist Club; Leonard Literary Society; Resident Women ' s League. PEARL CAROLINE ALSNAUER Pittsburgh • Home Economics Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Club; Winter Sports Club; Methodist Club; In- tramurals: Basketball, Mushball, Volley Ball. LILLIAN LUCILLE AMOND Helvetia Home Economics Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Club; Winter Sports Club; Westminster League, President (4); Leonard Literary Society; Inter-Collegiate Conference on Government. HOPE APPLEGATH Ashland, Ohio Secondary Sigma Sigma Sigma; Oak Staff, Student Council, President, 1944-45; Sec- ondary Education Club; Methodist Club; Finger of God, Resident Women ' s League. FERN IRENE AUMAN Birdsboro Secondary Y. W. C. A.; Secondary Education Club; Lutheran Club; Intramurals: Basket- ball; Resident Women ' s League; Non-Resident Women ' s League. OPAL IRENE BADER Turtle Creek Home Economics Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Club; Winter Sports Club; Lutheran Club; In- tramurals: Rifle Club; Leonard Literary Society. SARAH ELEANOR BAIR Ruffsdale Secondary Y. W. C. A.; Secondary Education Club; Leonard Literary Society; Non-Res- ident Women ' s League. CARMEN BAKER Altoona Elementary Alpha Sigma Alpha; Y. W. C. A.; Elementary Club; Winter Sports Club; Leonard Literary Society; Advisory Board (3); Resident Women ' s League MARY EMMA BARNHART Bradford Woods Secondary Sigma Sigma Sigma; Y. W. C. A.; Secondary Education Club; Winter Sports Club; Resident Women ' s League. DOROTHY M. BECK Indiana Music Pi Kappa Sigma; Y. W. C. A.; Winter Sports Club; Band; Orchestra; Vesper Choir; Music Educator ' s Club; Girls ' Chorus; Intramurals: Tennis, Swimming, Life Saving; Girls ' Swing Band. ALICE GERTRUDE BENNETT Punxsutawney Secondary Alpha Omega Geographers, Secretary-Treasurer (3); Y. W. C. A.; Newman Club; Secondary Education Club; Winter Sports Club; Intramurals: Basketball, Vol- ley Ball; Non-Resident Women ' s League. 22 C V| 1 V s BIANCO BLISSELL BLCOM BOLAND BORLAND BRAUGHT BROWN BRUNO BUCK BURCHFIELD BU RGOON BYERS ARLENE JOAN BIANCO Homer City Eemenrary Newman Club; Elementary Club; Non-Resident Women ' s League. LLORAINE NICOLYN BLISSELL Oil City Secondary Dslta Sigma Epsilon, Corresponding Secretary (4); Oak Staff; Penn Staff, Exchange Editor (3); Y. W. C. A.; Newman Club; Secondary Education Club; Winter Sports Club; The Silver Cord; The Golden Cross, Rich Man, Poor Man; The Finger of God. Johnstown HELEN BLOOM Y. W. C. A., Elementary Club; Methodist Club. KATHLEEN BOLAND Elementary Indiana Junior Chamber of Commerce. Business Education ELIZABETH E. BORLAND Indiana Business Education Delta Sigma Epsilon, Vice President (4); Panhellenic Asso- ciation, Scribe; Y. W. C. A.; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Winter Sports Club; Non-Resident Women ' s League, Secretary (3). MARGARET HENRIETTA BRAUGHT Coalport Business Education Theta Sigma Upsilon, Treasurer (2); Panhellenic Association, Treasurer (3); Y. W. C. A.; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Winter Sports Club; Leonard Literary Society. JEANNE BROWN Pittsburgh Home Economics Delta Sigma Epsilon; Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A.; Winter Sports Club. MARY BRUNO Indiana Business Education Kappa Delta Pi, Treasurer (4); Pi Omega Pi, President (4); Oak Staff, Business Manager (3); Newman Club, Treasurer (3); Student Council; Junior Chamber of Commerce, President (3); Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. MARIAN A. BUCK Wormleysburg Music Y. W. C. A.; Methodist Club; Band; Vesper Choir; Music Educator ' s Club; Girls ' Chorus. ANNE BURCHFIELD Johnstown Art Ook Staff, Penn Staff, Art Editor (4); Art Club; Winter Sports Club; Intramurals: Rifle Club. DOROTHY ANNE BURGOON Cresson Elementary Newman Club; Elementary Club; Winter Sports Club. CLARA HOSFELD BYERS Lampeter Art Alpha Sigma Tau, Treasurer (2), Vice President (4); Pan- hellenic Association; Y. W. C. A.; Student Council; Art Club; Winter Sports Club; Leonard Literary Society; Cultural Life Committee. 23 — £ C V| 1 C V $ BYERS CAMPBELL CAMPBELL CHRIST CHRISTOPHER CIRANNI COFFMAN COMBS CORL COY CRAWFORD CROUSE STELLA M. BYERS Indiana Business Education Pi Kappa Sigma, Treasurer (3), President (4); Y. W. C. A.; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Winter Sports Club; Vesper Choir; Leonard Literary Society; Uncle Harry, Non-Resident Women ' s League; Panhellenic Representative. ESTHER MAE CAMPBELL Blairsville Home Economics Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Club; Non Resident Women ' s League. HELEN ELIZABETH CAMPBELL Bellevue Home Economics Y. W. C. A., President (3); Home Economics Club; Inter- national Relations Club; Erskin Club; Co-Chairman of Religious Enrichment Week (3); Girls ' Chorus; Member of Campus Religious Life Committee; Delegate to Y. W., Y. M. Conference; Member of American Youth Foundation. MARY JANE CHRIST Kutztown Home Economics Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Club; Lutheran Club, Secretary (2, 3) VIRGINIA CHRISTOPHER Grindstone Music Y. W. C. A.; Winter Sports Club; Presbyterian Club; Band; Orchestra; Vesper Choir; Music Educator ' s Club; Girls ' Chorus; Mixed Chorus; Resident Women ' s League. CARMELA CIRANNI Homer City Secondary Newman Club; Secondary Education Club. ALICE C. COFFMAN New Salem Music Y. W. C. A.; Student Council; Vesper Choir; Music Educator ' s Club; Girls ' Chorus; Class Vice President (3); Resident Women ' s League, President (3); Advisory Board; Fire Drill Committee. MARJORIE JEAN COMBS Uniontown Business Education Oak Staff; Penn Staff; Y. W. C. A.; Junior Chamber of Commerce, Treasurer (3); Winter Sports Gub; Intramurals: Volley Ball, Rifle Club; Leonard Literary Society. ANGELA CORL South Fork Home Economics Y. W. C. A.; Newman Club; Home Economics Club. BESSE SWANEY COY Meadville Home Economics American College Quill Club; Penn Staff; Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Gub; Lutneran Club; Intrcmurols; Volley Bail. MARY ELIZABETH CRAWFORD Apollo Elementary Y. W. G A.; Elementary Club; Winter Sports Club; Lutheran Club, Vice President (4); Intramura.s: Basketba.l; W. A A., President (3), Mushball, Volley Ball; Leonard Literary Society, Burning Altar; Swing Out. RUTH CROUSE Greensburg Secondary Alpha Omega Geographers; Sigma Sigma Sigma; Y W C. A.; Secondary Education Gub; Winter Sports Club; Methodist Club; Vesper Choir. 24 — LOUISE CROZIER Oil City Elementary Theta Sigma Upsilon, Corresponding Secretary (2); Vice President (3); Y. W C. A.; Elementary Club; Intramurals: Basket- ball, Volley Ball. BETTY EUNICE CRUMM Altoona Art Sigma Sigma Sigma; Y. W. C. A.; Art Club, Elementary Club; Leonard Literary Society. HARRIET ELIZABETH DANNER Elwood City Art American College Quill Club, President (4); Kappa Delta Pi; Y. W C. A.; Art Club; International Relations Club. RUSSELL ROSS DEANER, JR. Somerset Ait American College Quill Club; Sigma Tau Gamma, Chaplain (3); Y. M. C. A.; Art Club; Leonard Literary Society; Uncle Harry, Penn Staff; Eastern Art Association, President (4). LLORA DE PETRO Independence Home Economics Penn Staff; Y. W. C. A.; Newman Club; Home Economics Club; W. A. A.; Religious Life Committee; Cultural Life Com- mittee; Resident Women ' s League; Spiritual Enrichment Week League; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. LAURA ANNA DESANTIS Indiana Elementary Elementary Club; Winter Sports Club; Erskine Club. PEARL DEZZUTTI Hyde Park Business Education Pi Omega Pi; Penn Staff; Y. W. C. A.; Newman Club; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Winter Sports Club; Summer Times. GEORGE W. DOUGLASS, JR. McMurray Secondary Y. M. C. A.; Secondary Education Club, Treasurer (3); Winter Sports Club; Erskine Club; Band; Music Educator ' s Club, College Choir; Men ' s Glee Club; Intramurals: Basketball, Mush- ball; Leonard Literary Society. WILLIAM LEWIS DOVENSPIKE Shippenville Music Sigma Tau Gamma, Historian (2), House Manager (3); Band; Orchestra; Music Educator ' s Club; Intramurals: Badminton, Mush- boll; Burning Altar, College Choir; Cultural Life Committee; String Orchestra; Men ' s Glee Club; College Dance Bond, Leader. RUTHE S. EATON Cambridge Springs Music Y. W. C. A.; Winter Sports Club; Methodist Club; Band; Vesper Choir; Music Educator ' s Club; Girls ' Chorus; Leonard Literary Society. MARY JANE EICHLER Ncrihampton Home Economics Pi Kappa Sigma; Y. Y. C. A.; Home Economics Club; Winter Sports Club; Lutheran Club; Band; Resident Women ' s League. MARY JANE FISCUS Indiana Music Y. W. C. A.; Winter Sports Club; Erskine Club; Non-Resident Women ' s League; Band; Orchestra; Vesper Choir; Music Educator ' s Club; Girls ' Chorus; Majorette. CROZIER DANNER DE PETRO DEZZUTI DOVENSPIKE EICHLER 25 — CRUMM DEANER DE SANTIS DOUGLASS EATON FISCUS s c vi i c v ; FLAHERTY GARRITY FOREMAN GERBER FOWLER GERHARDT FRANGOULIS GHIZZONI FREDERICK GIBSON GACH GOLDSTEIN CATHERINE LOUISE FLAHERTY Turtle Creek Home Economics Y. W. C. A.; Newman Club; Student Council; Home Economics Club; Winter Sports Club. MARTHA CAROLYN FOREMAN Saxton Music Y. W. C. A.; Band; Vesper Choir; Music Educator ' s Club; Girls ' Choir; Leonard Literary Society; Lutheran Club. BETTY JEANNE FOWLER Indiana Elementary Delta Sigma Epsilon; Elementary Club; Winter Sports Club; Intramurals: Life Saving; Leonard Literary Society. STELLA FRANGOULIS Leechburg Business Education P. Omega Pi; Penn Staff; Y. W C. A ; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Winter Sports Club. LILA JEAN FREDERICK Ford City Elementary Oak Staff; Y. W. C. A.; Elementary Club; Winter Sports Club; Methodist Club, Treasurer (3), Chaplain (4); Girls ' Chorus; Intramurals: Basketball, Volley Ball. BLANCHE GACH Glen Campbell Business Education Y. W. C. A.; Newman Club; Student Council; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Winter Sports Club; Leonard Literary Society. MARY VIRGINIA GARRITY Altoona Secondary Alpha Omega Geographers; Sigma Sigma Sigma; Y. W. C. A.; Newman Club; Student Council; Secondary Education Club; Winter Sports Club. THOMAS GERBER Johnstown Secondary Sigma Tau Gamma, Sergeant at Arms (2, 3), Assistant House Manager (3); Oak Staff; Penn Staff; Y. M. C. A., Vice President (3); Secondary Education Club; Winter Sports Club; Swimming team; Intramural: Swimming, Teach (3, 4), Life Saving; Religious Life Committee (3, 4); Resident Men ' s League; War Chest Drive. NANCY JANE GERHARDT Johnstown Art Y. W. C. A.; Student Council; Art Club; Winter Sports Club; Leonard Literary Society; Class Secretary (2). DOROTHY GHIZZONI Homer City Business Education Pi Omega Pi, Secretary (4); Oak Staff; Newman Club; Student Council; Junior Chamber of Commerce, Vice President (3); Non-Resident Women ' s League, Secretary-Treasurer (2). CLARA LOUISE GIBSON Blairsville Home Economics Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Club; Non-Resident Women ' s League. DARRIEL HARRIET GOLDSTEIN Altoona Home Economics Home Economics Club; Winter Sports Club. — 26 — C V| 1 C V $ GOSNELL HARDY GRAFF HEID GRIGSBY HELFENBEIN HAMMERS HENCH HAMMOND HENRY HARTMAN HIPP Secondary Alpha Sigma Elementary MARY ARLOWYN GOSNELL Saltsburg Secondary Alpha Omega Geographers, Vice President (4); Penn Staff; Y. W. C. A.; Secondary Education Club; Non-Resident Women ' s League. MARIE THERESA GRAFF Indiana Alpha Omega Geographers; Kappa Delta Tau, Secretary (4). RUTHE GRIGSBY Pittsburgh Delta Sigma Epsilon; Panhellenic Association; Y. W. C. A.; Elementary Club; Winter Sports Club; Lutheran Club; W. A. A.; Intramurals: Rifle Club; Cheerleader (1,2, 3); Coach Cheerleader at Laboratory School (1, 2, 3). DOROTHY MAE HAMMERS Indiana Business Education Pi Kappa Sigma, Recording Secretary (4); Panhellenic Association, Scribe (3); Y. W. C. A.; Junior Chamber of Com- merce; Winter Sports Club; Erskine Club; Girls ' Chorus; Class Treasurer (4). JANE HAMMOND Spangler Y. W. C. A.; Newman Club; Secondary Biology Club, Treasurer. VIRGINIA C. HARTMAN Wilkinsburg Home Economics Theta Sigma Upsilon, Vice President (2), President (4); Pan- hellenic Association; Student Council; Home Economics Club; Winter Sports Club; Intramurals: Tennis, Badminton; Idiot ' s Delight; Resident Women ' s League. LOIS JEAN HARDY Dunbar Secondary Alpha Omega Geographers, President (4); Y. W. C. A.; Secondary Education Club; Winter Sports Club; Methodist Club; Intramurals: Basketball, Volley Ball. LOIS HELEN HEID Pittsburgh Elementary Kappa Delta Pi; Y. W. C. A.; Elementary Club, Vice Presi- dent (3), President (4); International Relations Club; Winter Sports Club; Methodist Club, Vice President (3); Intramurals: Basketball, Volley Ball; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. — 27 — Secondary Education Club; PHYLLIS LEE HELFENBEIN Braddock Secondary American College Quill Club; Kappa Delta Pi; Oak Staff; Penn Staff, Associate Editor (3); Y. W. C. A.; Secondary Educa- tion Club; Winter Sports Club; Intercollegiate Conference on Government, Secretary (3); Vesper Choir; Intramurals: Rifle Club; Leonard Literary Society; Technical work in Willow ond I; The Man Who Came to Dinner, Night at an Inn, Student Director, Nine Girls; Sophomore Customs Tribunal. RACHEL E. HENCH Dallastown Home Economics Delta Sigma Epsilon; Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Club; Winter Sports Club; Lutheran Club, Vice President (2), President (3); Cheerleader (2, 3); Girls ' Swing Quartette. ETHEL BLANCHE HENRY Heilwood Secondary Alpha Omega Geographers, Corresponding Secretary (4); Secondary Education Club; Methodist Club; Non-Resident Women ' s League; Intramurals: Basketball, Mushball, Volley Ball. KATHERINE EILEEN HIPP Erie Elementary Elementary Club; Newman Club; Winter Sports Club; Student Co-op; Y. W. C. A. e vy i x s HUE HUEY HUGHES HULBERT JABLCNSKI JOHNSTON KAUTZ KERR KING KISH KNELLER KCONTZ ! N PALMA M. HITE Greensburg Eementary Alpha Sigma Tau, Vice President (3), President (4); Y. W. C. A.; Elementary Club; Winter Sports Club. DOROTHY JEAN HUEY Punxsutawney Business Education Pi Omega Pi; Alpha Sigma Tau, Treasurer (2); Panhellenic Association; Y. W. C. A.; Student Co-op, Secretary-Treasurer (2); Winter Sports Club; Intramurals: Basketball; Resident Women ' s League; Senior Secretary. ELIZABETH MARGARET HUGHES Ardmore Home Economics Y. W. C. A., Newman Club; Home Economics Club; Leonard Literary Society. HOWARD EUGENE HULBERT Pittsburgh Music American College Quill Club, Treasurer (3); Sigma Tau Gamma, Chaplain (2), President (3), Vice President (4); Penn Staff; Student Council, President (4); Student Co-op; Winter Sports Club; String Quartet; Band; Orchestra; Music Educator ' s Club; College Dance Band; Men ' s Glee Club; College Choir; Intramurals: Mushball; Finger of God; Burning Altar. FRANCES JABLONSKI Ford City Home Economics Kappa Delta Pi; Kappa Cmicron Phi, President (4); Y. W. C. A.; home Economics Club; First Presbyterian C. C., Vice President (3). BETTY JEAN JOHNSTON Indiana Elementary Kappa Delta Pi; Alpha Sigma Tau, Historian (3); Panhel- lenic Association; Elementary Club; Winter Sports Club; Inter- national Relations Club. ELAINE ANN KAUTZ Pittsburgh Elementary American College Quill Club, Treasurer (3); Y. W. C. A., Cabine. ' (3); international Relations Club, Secretory (3); Erskine Club; Kcsident Women ' s League; Chairman, Spiritual Enrichment Week (3), Oak Personality (3, 4). HELEN ELIZABETH KERR Wi.kinsburg Elementary Oak; Penn; Y. W. C. A., Elementary Club; Winter Sports Club; Girls ' Chorus. GRACE VIRGINIA KING Duquesne Elementary Y. W. C. A.; Elementary Club, Winter Sports Club; Intra- murals: Basketball, Mushball, Volleyball; W, A. A. PEARL KISH M.onessen Art Y W. C. A.; Art Club; Intramurals: Mushball, Volley Ball. MILDRED ELIZABETH KNELLER Nazareth Home Economics Y. W. C. A . ; Home Economics Club; Winter Sports Club. LENCRE KOONTZ Johnstown Music Kappa De.ta Pi; Oak; Penn; Y. W. C. A ; Student Co-op; Methodist Cub, President (3); Band, Orchestra; Vesper Choir; Music Educator ' s Cub; Girls ' Chorus; Silver Chord Stage Manager. — 28 — KUNKLE LICHY LEE LIGHTNER LEISTER LUSH LEVERGOOD McCORMICK LI CASTRO McDANIELS LICHLITER McDIVITT MARTHA JANE KUNKLE Export Secondary Y. W. C. A.; Secondary Education Club; Winter Sports Club; Vesper Choir; W. A. A,; Intramurals: Basketball, Swimming, Volley Ball, Life Saving. ELIZABETH LEE (SHERIDAN) Windber Music Y. W, C. A.; Winter Sports Club; Methodist Club, Secretary- Treasurer (4); Band; Orchestra; Vesper Choir; Music Educator ' s Club; Girls ' Chorus. JANET D. LEISTER Huntington Music Y. W. C. A.; Vesper Choir; Music Educator ' s Club; Girls ' Chorus; Senior Chorus; Leonard Literary Society. WANDA GRACE LEVERGOOD Dickerson Run Home Economics Alpha Sigma Alpha; Penn Staff; Y. W. C. A.; Home Eco- nomics Club; Winter Sports Club; Lutheran Club; Rifle Club, Junior Secretary. MARY JEAN LICASTRO Port Allegany Secondary Alpha Sigma Alpha, Secretary (4); Y. W. C. A.; Newman Club; Secondary Education Club; International Relations Club; Winter Sports Club; Cultural Life Committee. EMILY JANE LICHLITER Salisbury Home Economics Theto Sigma Upsilon; Y. W. C. A.; Panhellenic Association; Home Economics Club; Winter Sports Club. RUTH LICHY Mars Elementary Y, W. C. A,; Elementary Club; Winter Sports Club; Metho- dist Club; Life Saving. MARY C. LIGHTNER Hollidaysburg Elementary Y. W. C. A.; Elementary Club, Secretary (3); Winter Sports Club; Girls ' Chorus; Life Saving. LAURA MAE LUSH Wellsboro Elementary Pi Kappa Sigma, Vice President (3), Keeper of Archives (4); Y. W. C. A.; Student Council, Vice President (3); Elemen- tary Club; Winter Sports Club; Leonard Literary Society; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, 1943-1944. ELEANOR McCORMICK Charleroi Elementary Y. W. C. A.; Elementary Club; Winter Sports Club; Methodist Club; W. A. A,; Intramurals: Basketball, Mushball, Volley Ball; Leonard Literary Society Play Productions. A. LOUISE McDANIELS Meyersdale Music Y. W. C. A.; Band; Vesper Choir; Music Educator ' s Club; Girls ' Chorus; Mixed Chorus; Methodist Club. SARA JANE McDIVITT Freeport Elementary Alpha Sigma Alpha, Treasurer (3); Panhellenic Association, Treasurer (4); Y. W. C. A.; Student Council; Elementary Club; Winter Sports Club; Lutheran Club; Leonard Literary Society. 29 - McFARLAND McGARVEY McQUADE MARINO MARKEL MARLIN MAURO MAZZEI MEEHAN MENTCH F. MILLER M. MILLER PHYLLIS JEAN McFARLAND Oil City Secondary Sigma Sigma Sigma; Y. W. C. A.; Newman Club; Secondary Education Club; International Relations Club; Winter Sports Club; Intramurals: Ping Pong. ERNESTINE ANNA McGARVEY Coalport Home Economics Y. W. C- A,, Home Economics Club. MARGARET ANNE McQUADE Cresson Art Newman Club; Art Club; Winter Sports Club. JOSEPHINE VIRGINIA MARINO Clearfield Home Economics Y. W. C. A.; Newman Club, Vice President (3); Student Co-op.; Winter Sports Club; Leonard Literary Society. GLORIA MARKLE Jeannette Business Education Junior Chamber of Commerce; Newman Club; Y. W. C. A. ALICE JOAN MARLIN Clymer Home Economics Delta Sigmo Epsilon; Y. W. C. A.; Home Econimcs Club, Corresponding Secretary (1); Winter Sports Club. ALBERT PETER MAURO Jeannette Secondary Phi Sigma Pi .Chaplain, (3); Newman Club; Secondary Education Club; Inter- national Relations Club, President (3); Winter Sports Club; Baseball; Basketball; Intramurals: Rifle Club; Varsity I Show; Laboratory School Coach; Uncle Harr, MARY ELODIA MAZZEI Ellwood City Secondary Oak Staff, Assistant Editor, (4); Y. W. C. A.; Newman Club; Secondary Educa- tion Club; W. A. A., Intramurals; Basketball, Volley Ball. MARY LOUISE MEEHAN Indiana Secondary Secondary Education Club; Non-Resident Women ' s League. MARY ELLAJEAN MENTCH Colver Elementary Y. W. C. A.; Elementary Club; Winter Sports Club; Intramurals: Basketball, Mushball, Volley Ball; Leonard Literary Society Production Staff FRANCES LOUISE MILLER Leechburg Home Economics Alpha Sigma Tau, Historian (2), President (3); Y. W. C. A., Student Council; Home Economics Club, Secretary (2); Winter Sports Club; Lutheran Club; Panhel- lenic Association; Resident Women ' s League, Vice President (3); Leonard Literary Society; Burning Altar, Oak Beauty, 1944; Home Economics Convention Delegate; Student Council Conference Delegate. MARGARET ELIZABETH MILLER Blairsville Elementary Club; Non-Resident Women ' s League. Elementary V — 30 e vi 4 £ v s MITCHELL MONFREDO MOSTLER MUSSER MYSLIVY NEHLS NELSON NORRIS OFFNER OLSON OPRIS ORANGE MARY LOUISE MITCHELL Pittsburgh Home Economics Penn ' Y W C A.; Home Economics Club, Intramurals: Basketball! Tennis, Volley Ball; Idiot ' s Delight; Christmas Nativity. VIOLA AUDREY MONFREDO Universal Secondary Kappa Delta Pi; Penn Staff; Newman Club; Secondary Educa- tion Club; Winter Sports Club; Resident Women ' s League; Inter- collegiate ' Conference on Government, Vice President (4); Honor Roll Dedication. BETTY JANE MOSTLER Pittsburgh Secondary Kappa Delta Pi; Alpha Sigma Alpha, Treasurer (2); Secon- dary Education Club, Secretary (2, 4); International Relations Club; Winter Sports Club; Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges (3); Resident Women ' s League. NANCY HELEN MUSSER Tyrone Oak; Y. W. C. A.; Art Club; Winter Sports Club. Art FRANCES MYSLIVY Barnesboro Elementary Y. W. C. A.; Newman Club; Elementary Club. MARY JANE NEHLS Somerset rt Sigma Sigma Sigma; Oak, Assistant Art Editor (3); Y. W. C. A.; Art Club; Winter Sports Club; Volley Ball; Leonard Literary Society. DORIS ERWIN NELSON Aliquippa Business Education Y. W, C. A.; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Winter Sports Club; W. A. A.; Volley Ball; Majorette. RUTH REYNOLDS NORRIS Johnstown Elementary Elementary Club; Methodist Club; Winter Sports Club; Y. W. C. A.; Intramurals. JEAN OFFNER Edinboro Business Education American College Quill Club; Penn, Editor (3); Y. W. C. A.; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Winter Sports Club; Girls ' Chorus. RUTH LUCILLE OLSON Blairsville Elementary Elementary Club; Methodist Club; Non-Resident Women ' s League. MARGARET V. OPRIS Glassport Business Education Theta Sigma Upsilon; Oak; Newman Club; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Winter Sports Club; Intramurals: Basketball, Mushball, Volley Ball. REBECCA ORANGE Indiana Secondary Alpha Sigma Tau, Secretary (3); Secondary Education Club; Winter Sports Club; W. A. A.; Volley Ball; Junior Class Treasurer. 31 J £ ESTHER PARTINGTON Pittsburgh Home Economics Y. W. C. A.; Winter Sports Club; Home Economics Club; Episcopal Club; Leonard Literary Society. PEGGY POPSON Nemacolin Home Economics Y. W. C. A.; Newman Club; Home Economics Club, Vice President (3); Winter Sports Club. MAXINE PORTER Indiana Art Alpha Sigma Tau, Corresponding Secretary (3); Art Club, President (3); Volley Boll. NANCY LOUISE RACE i„ ,„„„ Secondary Indiana Kappa Delta Pi; Sigma Sigma Sigma, Treasurer (3); Secondary Education Club; International Relations Club; Winter Sports Club; Leonard Literary Society, Non- Resident Women ' s League; Christmas Pageant; Idiot ' s Delight; The Silver Cord; Nine Girls, Uncle Harry. MARY LENORE RETZER Hickory Home Economics Sigma Sigmo Sigma, Treasurer (3); President (4); Oak; Penn; Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Club. JOSEPHINE RICH Uniontown Business Education Pi Omega Pi, Treasurer (4); Penn, Editor (3); Y. W. C. A., Newman Club; Junior Chamber of Commerce, Corresponding Secretary (3); Winter Sports Club; Intercollegiate Conference on Government, Vice President (3); Resident Women ' s League . VIVIEN RICHARDSON Portage Y. W. C. A.; Elementary Club; Volley Ball. Elementary SARA MAE ROBERTS i_ji, „ Elementary I ndiana Y. W. C. A.; Student Council; Elementary Club; Winter Sports Club; Elementary Council; Non-Resident Women ' s League, President (3). ELIZABETH F. ROBINSON New Castle Music Y. W, C. A.; Winter Sports Club; Methodist Club; Band; Vesper Choir; Music Educator ' s Club; Girls ' Chorus; Senior Choir. GLORIA MAE ROCERETO Pittsburgh Mu5ic Kappa Delta Pi, Corresponding Secretary (4); Newman Club; Student Council; Band; Vesper Choir; Music Educator ' s Club; Girls ' Chorus; Mixed Chorus. GRACE ELIZABETH ROLSTON l„-J;„„„ Music Indiana Kappa Delta Pi, Vice President (4); Y. W. C. A., Cabinet (3); International Relations Club, President (4); Winter Sports Club; Methodist Club; Band; Orchestra; Music Educator ' s Club; Girls ' Chorus; Mixed Choir; Student Christian Movement; Campus War Chest, Chairman (3). LEOLA ROWE . ., „ Music Indiana Kappa Delta Pi, President (4); Pi Kappa Sigma, Assistant Treasurer (4); Y. W. C A.; International Relations Club; Band; Orchestra; Music Educator ' s Club, Presi- dent (3); Girls ' Chorus; Mixed Chorus; Silver Cord; Representative Eastern States Teachers College Conference (3). 32 — V B PARTINGTON POPSON PORTER RACE RETZER RICH RICHARDSON ROBERTS ROBINSON ROCERETO ROLSTON ROWE ' s i Wi ii J RUFFING RUPPERT RUSSELL SANTUCCI SCHORR SHAFFER SHIVELEY SINGLE SKINNER A. SMITH 1. SMITH SNYDER — 3? — GRACE RUFFING Portage Home Economics Y. W. C- A.; Newman Club; Home Economics Club; Winter Sports Club. ROSEMARY RUPPERT Pittsburgh Business Education Pi Omega Pi; Theta Sigma Upsilon, Treasurer (3, 4); Oak Staff; Newman Club, Historian (3); Junior Chamber of Commerce; Winter Sports Club, Intramurals: Basketball, Mushball, Volley Ball. MARY JANE RUSSELL Connellsville Elementary Alpha Sigma Alpha; Y. W. C. A.; Elementary Club; Winter Sports Club; Metho- dist Club; Outdoor Biology Club, President. ROSE SANTUCCI Wmdber Business Education Penn; Y. W. C. A , Newman Club; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Winter Sports Club; Band Maiorette; Basketball; Resident Women ' s League. LOIS. M. SCHORR Duquesne Home Economics Pi Kappa Sigma, Recording Secretary (2); Newman Club; Home Economics Club; Winter Sports Club. ROBERTA JANE SHAFFER Harnsburg Home Economics Alpha Sigma Alpha, Registrar (3); Y. W. C. A., Student Council; Home Economics Club, Treasurer (2); Student Co-op.; Winter Sports Club; Lutheran Club; Band; Volley Ball. BETTY JANE SHIVELEY New Brighton Business Education Y W. C. A.; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Winter Sports Club; Intramurals: Volley Ball, Rifle Club. SUE SINGLE Dunlc Business Education Pi Omega Pi; Oak, Business Manager (4); Newman Club, Vice President (4); Junior Chamber of Commerce; Rifle Club. KATHRYN ELIZABETH SKINNER Dry Run Home Economics Kappa Omicron Phi, Guard (3), Delegate (3), Keeper of Archives (4); Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Club; Presbyterian Club; Girls ' Chorus (2); Burning Altar, Delegate to Camp Kanesatake. MARGARET ANNABEL SMITH Blairsville Elementary Club; Non-Resident Women ' s League. ISABEL SMITH Blairsville Elementary Club; Non-Resident Women ' s League. Elementary Elementary PHYLLIS B. SNYDER Glassport Elementary Y. W. C. A., Elementary Club; Winter Sports Club; Leonard Literary Society; Biology Club NEVA DAWN SPARKS Scottdale Home Economics Kappa Omicron Phi, Treasurer (3), Guard (4); Kappa Delta Pi; Home Economics Club; Student Council; Resident Women ' s League; Winter Sports Club; Presbyterian C. C, Treasurer (3); Vice President, Senior Class; Y. W. C. A. BILLIE SPEELMAN Turtle Creek Secondary Sigma Sigma Sigma; Y. W. C. A.; Secondary Club; Winter Sports Club; Leonard Literory Society; The Willow and I; Uncle Harry. IVA JEAN SPROUL Ohiopyle i Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Club; Methodist Club. Home Economics Business Education MARJORIE LOUISE STRAITIFF Punxsutawney Y. W. C. A.; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Winter Sports Club; Resident Women ' s League; Intramurals: Basketball, Volley Ball. MARIAN M. TEMPLETON Pittsburgh Music Kappa Delta Pi, Recording Secretary (4); Pi Kappa Sigma, Treasurer (4); Y. W. C. A.; Student Council; International Relations Club; Winter Sports Club; Methodist Club; Band; Orchestra; Music Educator ' s Club; Girls ' Chorus; Mixed Choir; Leonard Literary Society; Resident Women ' s ' -eague. JANET PATTON THOMPSON Mount Pleasant Art Y. W. C. A.; Art Club; Winter Sports Club; Tennis; Leonard Literary Society. ELIZABETH IMOGENE TRUXEL Mount Pleasant Music Y. W. C. A.; Band; Vesper Choir; Music Educator ' s Club; Girls ' Chorus; Life Saving; Leonard Literary Society. MARGERY WALLACE Marion Center Elementary Y. W. C. A.; Elementary Club, Treasurer (3); Non-Resident Women ' s League; Cultural Life Committee. ROXLINA WALTERS Carmichaels Home Economics Y. W. C. A.; Student Council; Home Economics Club; Winter Sports Club; Intramurals: Basketball, Volley Ball; Resident Women ' s League. FRANCES T. WASCZNICK Belle Vernon Y. W. C. A.; Junior Chamber of Commerce. Business Education ANNE ESTHER WEAVER Pittsburgh Elementary Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Kappa Sigma, President (3), Vice Prcs dent (4); Y. W C. A.; Elementary Club, Council (3); Winter Sports Club, International Relations Club; Vesper Choir; Girls ' Chorus; Swimming Instructor (2, 3, 4); Life Saving Instructor (2, 3, 4); Girl Scout Leader; Handbook Committee; Methodist Club. LAURA E. WEIGLE Mechanicsburg Home Economics Delta Sigma Epsilon; Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Club; Lutheran Club. SPARKS SPEELMAN SPROUL STRAITIFF TEMPLETON THOMPSON TRUXEL WALLACE WALTERS WASCZNICK WEAVER WEIGLE 34 C V| 1 C V i WENGER M. WOLF WHETSTONE D. WOLFE F. WILLIAMS WRIGHT T. WILLIAMS YOUNG WILLIAMSON YUKSIC ARLENE LOUISE WENGER Reading Business Education Pi Omega Pi; Oak; Y. W. C. A.; Junior Chamber of Com- merce; Winter Sports Club; Lutheran Club; Intramurals: Basket- ball, Volley Ball; Resident Women ' s League. ANITA WHETSTONE Oysterburg Home Economics Home Economics Club, Treasurer (3); Lutheran Club; Y. W. C. A. FAYE WILLIAMS Indiana Secondary Secondary Education Club; Non-Resident Women ' s League. BESSIE MARIE YOUNG Rimersburg Home Economics Kappa Omicron Phi; Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Club; Methodist Club; Volley Ball. SARA YUKSIC Ruffsdale Music Theta Sigma Upsilon, Corresponding Secretary (3, 4); Y. W. C. A.; Band; Vesper Choir; Music Educator ' s Club, Secretary (3); Girls ' Chorus; Mixed Chorus; Intramurals: Basketball, Mushball, Volley Ball. THOMAS WILLIAMS Butler Secondary Secondary Education Club; The Golden Cross. MARJEANNE WILLIAMSON Aliquippo Home Economics Alpha Sigma Tau; Y. W. C. A ; Home Economics Club, President (3), Convention Delegate (3); Winter Sports Club; Leonard Literary Society. MARGARET ANN WOLF Hollidaysburg Elementary Sigma Sigma Sigma; Y. W. C. A.; Elementary Club; Winter Sports Club; Leonard Literary Society. DOLORES ELIZABETH WOLFE Everett Elementary Y. W. C. A.; Elementary Club, Council (3, 4); Winter Sports Club; Non-Resident Women ' s League; Red Cross Committee. MAIRA J. WRIGHT Ebensburg Secondary Delta Sigma Epsilon, Corresponding Secretary (3), Vice Presi- dent (4); Penn; Y. W. C. A., Vice President (3); Secondary Educa- tion Club; International Relations Club; Rifle Club; Cheerleader (1, 2, 3). — 35 — fy ' fm ' ted . . . BUT NOT PERSONIFIED OFFICERS President Helen Berner Vice President Evelyn Kuhns Secretary Lucy Quinn Treasurer Ellen Mae Sayers Sponsor Laura Remsburg Following their established reputa- tion as a group which accomplishes things, the Juniors set about the activi- ties of the year in their usual enthu- siastic manner. Although many were missing from their original group of freshman, the bonds of loyalty and spirit for their beloved Alma Mater still held steadfast. Remembering all of their former classmates and friends who are now serving our country in battlefields all over the world, they welcomed the op- portunity to make a generous contribu- tion to the World Student Service Fund Each member of the Class of 1 946 who had been called into service was remembered at Christmas with a card, personalized by a special greeting from all members of the class. They chose a day in which to sponsor the sale of war bonds and stamps and cooperated not only by selling but felt the need to be represented also in the buying - 36 - JUNIORS ft i O To relieve the strain of depressing war-time activity and busy schedules, a class party was held at the College Lodge in honor of Saint Valentine ' s Day. Trimmed in a whity lacy fringe, the large red hearts and unique favors added to the atmosphere of the party. After dinner and dancing, the evening of festivity was climaxed by an enter- taining program which gave the class an opportunity to display some of its fine talent. The Juniors look back upon their days at ISTC and, reluctantly, admit that the bulk of them is gone. Their activities prove that they are making the most of their opportunities and show beyond a doubt that they will become Seniors of whom their Alma Mater can be proud. As We Picture Them Above Row I — Dellar, Wilson, Politoske, Toohey, Mellott, Polman, Coyne, Lewis, Kuhns, Rems- burg, Bowman, Thomas, Halama, Smucker, Shomo, McGee, Woodman, Stockton, Kunkle. Row II — Dennison, Carpenter, Webster, Par- sons, Boarts, Fleming, Houck, Sheriff, Carlson, Woolndge, Coombs, Saul, Sayers, Jenkins, Simkovich, Taucher, Totura. Row III — Cartwright, Campbell, Lemmert, Wil- son, Gardner, Carpenter, Heeter, Bair, Allen, McFate, Altman, Previte, Berner, Gamberoni, Benney, McNeel, Brame. Row IV — Hess, Countryman, Cassidy, Sekinger, Ross, Bush, Lingle, Lorditch, Holm, Barron, Doak, Hayes, Ross, Streams, Munshower, Johnston, Cretcher, Hess, Lee. — 37 — SDPHDMDRES Last year ' s Freshies, next year ' s Juniors, but definitely part of the Indiana State Teachers College family. That ' s the Sophomore class this year; always on the go. Naturally one half of the go was pleasure, but can you blame them? To start the year off right they had a party. Their party was different. It was not a party for the class members themselves but for the children of Willard Home. At this affair held in December it is reported that the mem- bers of the class had more fun than did the children — although the chil- dren had fun, too. Next came Christ- mas, and the Sophomores, not to be outdone by others, lent their hands to the wreath making for Deshon Hospital in Butler, Pennsylvania. It proved a good morale builder for two parties: the soldiers in the hospital and the Sopho- mores who helped. Then for some well earned fun. The class party was held at the College Lodge in January. The deep snow, grand eats, and entertain- ing program all contributed to a super- elegant evening. As We Picture Them Above Row I — Groff, De Tillio, McKee, Mitchell, Fees, Gunsaullus, McGowan, Hood, Miller, Hall, Mentzer, Nagy, Laughlin. Row II — Adoms, Smith, Shirley, Moss, Stine, Harriger, Miller, McDougall, Mellinger, Mc- Elroy, Hile, Wampler, De Muth. Row III — Gormon, Smith, Wallace, Brown, Cooper, Stewert, Foreman, Haller, McDowell, Pezutti, Hess, Brady, Dunn, Sharbaugh. Row IV — Mulder, McCoy, Mercer, Griffith, Shope, Edwards, Harvey, Kopera, Ferrier, Bag- ley, Duncan, Pezzutti, Graham, Graff. 38 — BUT PLEASURE BAITED OFFICERS President Harriet Groff Vice President Mary Margaret Novick Secretary Treasurer Sponsor Marilyn Miller Leo Kenton Lawrence C. Stitt Patriotically inclined, for personal and general reasons, the class took its turn selling war bonds and stamps Quite a success, too. As a group and individually, they were on call to help their Alma Mater or the war effort. All those who could donated b ood to the Red Cross Blood Bank; all donated to the W S S. F. They were the enthu- siastic Writers-of-a-Letter Week. Members of the class are truly grateful for the constructive help and guidance of their sponsor, Mr. Lawr- ence C Stitt, who will leave for the armed forces at the close of this year. He has been a friend in need to them, and the Sophomores will miss his gra- cious smile and helpful counsel next year They have given him a send-ott that will prove their appreciation more than words. Question: Will they make good Juniors? Answer: Without a doubt. Just watch! — 39 yfteen . . . AND OFTEN SEEN FRESHMAN OFFICERS President Stephen Ferko Vice President Ruth Boyd Secretary Jane Bowman Treasurer Betty Lemmon Sponsor P aul A. Rishberger Jitterbug Contest FRESHMEN 1..V . The class of 1948 made its debut in September with a rousing spirit comparable to that of any army about to conquer. This spirit has made an outstanding group in many respects. The first task that confront- ed the beginning Freshman was orienting himself to college life; this meant adjust- ing himself from the high ranking high school senior to the youngest and most im- mature college student. This process under the guardianship of Mr. Paul Risheberger was a rapid one, and now there is no Frosh who is not an eligible Sophomore. The means through which the class reached this end were both social and pro- fessional in nature. The Christmas party at the Lodge in December, their outstanding modern rendition of The Night Before Christmas at the formal Christmas party, and their own Spring formal in April were instances proving their rapid social adjust- ment. Through their classes, which are chiefly introductory courses, and the advice of their sponsor they began to achieve a philosophy of life and education which will lead them to the highway of success. Row I Milieu, Brunei ' . Brown, As You See Them Above (Right to Left) Beighley, Jacecko Steele, Johnson, Becker, Wampler, Myers, Curry, Bowman, Mardsilk, Telasko. Wiegle, -Boyle, Boiler, Kilu .11 ds, Albright. Row II — Zimmerman. Christian, Gillespie. Simmons. Alekna, Rapp, Hobaugh, Bajcura. Batdorf, Poller, Bojanowski, Semyan, McHail. Sullivan, Ferguson, Janoscrat, Saracom, Rolunonitz, Berney, Nelson. Row III — Cunkelman, Hale, Lemmon, Walk. Mc Ardle, Buegart. Obert, Spangler. Novick, Yorgey, Roach, Mouer, Cowen, Boarts, Graham, Germak, Lux. Paulisick, Trout, Ashcom, McGowan, Roelyn, Stewart. Rov I V — Lahrr. Fair. Rutzie. Woodruff, Master, Westover, Swanson, Swisher, Sosala, Brown, Swan- son, Randall, Lipsinic. Dewey, Wahl, How, Deckford, Kuntz, Cramer. Row V — Hawbaker. Doris, Shien, Angle, Martin, Smith, Herry, Wasichno, Bruno, Derabasse, Smith. Conrad, Crawford. Craft, Hosack, Dobson, Ward, Santucci, Wertz. Thomas, Heberling, Curbough, Stougger. Row VI — Gordon. Dailey, Xapolitan, Frey, Torrenn, Ross, Sprul, Clawson, Palmer, Kople, Koddy, Brechbijl. Row V 1 I Johns, Shaw, TSyers. Rutledge, Love, Ki ickson, McRoberts, Bacon. Wylie. Sawhill, Tanner, Blinker, Brown, Morrow. Lyons. McGrew. Schweem braten, Hall. Goiser, Mechling, Williams. Row III -Stockdale, Smith. Hoerck, Ferko, Bubb, Mears, Wilson, Clover, Oliver, Grube, Levine, Demp- sey. Collins, Volpini, Hartigan, Buchanan, Boyd, Lawson, Surgent. Black, Marshall. — 41 ■J3i 3 . x T-r ' ' ' ■Tf .y t - • ■■•■ ' . : ' -. .ft £ i • EACH month brings its own special activities for the student. A celebrity or two to entertain with music, dance or talk appears on the scene. The amateur but very profes- sional-like dramatic and musical programs presented by student groups supplementing this schedule are enjoyed as thoroughly. Such events as the departmental Fall and Spring outings at the Lodge, the Christmas parties, the breakfasts and dinners, and especially the Saturday night dances make up the informal social times. Recall that favorite cultural life program, that wonderful dance, that gala party? These were the Highlights of the Month. CftQWi dm da ays... Activities? Sure, lots of ' em ' Parties — Saturday night ' s not the loneliest night of the year. Departments helped, lots and lots of fun. Classes, too — each had a night. Other campus organizations not to be outdone. All student talent, all student participation, all students invited More parties — College Lodge. Elementaries, Secondaries, Home Ecs, Bus. Eds, Art, Music — all there. Eats, too. Games exciting, skits humorous. Good time had by all — remember? Orchestra nights — Billy Lewis. Almost big name band fun! Who says we don ' t have dances around here? Cultural life — have your I card? Opera — La Travi- ata, classical and beautiful. Remember, all you boys and g i rls? American ballad singers — songs to remember. You don ' t forget Angna Enters, famous mime. Robert Kitain, Russian violinist. He made those strings vibrate with out of this world music. Ah, that baritone, Donald Dickson in person. Still swooning over him? Ticklin ' the ivories Egon Petri — shades of the departed masters. Good, wasn ' t he? Learning new things — Rotary Institute lectures. Russia, China, Aus- tralia, North America — used to be names on maps, but now! Plays, too. Dr. Sterrett ' s Uncle Harry. Three acts of suspense, great cast! Hometown (or campus) gal makes good ' Billie Speelman ' s a new playright. Remember Room 119, Tisha ' s actions, Paulette ' s friendliness? All girl cast. After Dr. Sterrett, Dr. Abigail Boardman. Spring production of The Swan. Laughs and more laughs. Who says we don ' t have fun? Don ' t the pictures tell the opposite story? Good pictures of good times. Recognize your- self, reader? That ' s you over there being very active in the activities of the month. 44 — ft  Ml, Jua jMw ' afa ff Norina Greco Duno Doris Doree Tokatyan Eliot Janeway Angna Enters Igon Petri Id On camjius cmdids . . . Dr. Eddy chatting with Dr. Uhler on campus. The Ballad Singers pose. Norma Greco — back stage at the opera. Mr. Davidian confers with Betty Ralston and Mr. Davis before his lecture. The autograph addicts! — 47 — (Jumul X ijc Rotary International Speakers Simon M. Davidian Jay William Hudson Dr. Lin Mousheng Archibald Gilchrist Robert Kitain Scnool Patties Non-Resiaent Women ' s League Tea Characters at the Hallowe ' en Party Resident Women ' s League Tea The Boar ' s Head Eight Maids a ' Milking at the Christmas Party Music Club Tea and Recital Music Students ' Version of La Traviata The Formal Christmas Dinner — 49 Spaghetti Deluxe — the Art Club way. T oo many cooks spoil the soup. 50 — Panties That h ' ain ' t the way I heard it. Mrs. Santa Claus at the Home Ec. Christmas Party. Music students entertaining and be- ing entertained. Bus. Ed. students giving the children a Merry Christmas. Bus. Ed. Fall Outing. Notice that faculty supervision (circle). 51 Remember Uncle Harry ? That was the first dramatic presentation of the year at Indiana. The three act play directed by Dr. Reid Sterrett, starring Nancy Race, Billie Speelman, and Don Rubb was considered a complete success. Later in the season, Billie Speelman ' s original one act play, Room 1 19, was presented. College dormitory life was depicted with such authenticity that the story seemed more like a real situation than an imaginary one. 52 Scenes from the three act play, Uncle Harry. In May, the annual spring production directed by Dr. Abigail Boardman was The Swan. Male as well as female roles were acted by girls. With the addition of make-up and costuming the actresses succeeded in portraying these characterizations in a manner very satisfying to a large audience. — 53 — JLvents of FROM Sunday to Saturday — meetings, meetings, meet- ings! The week begins with Sunday School and church, the college church club members usually attending en masse. Later, the group may have a party or at least a meeting. Monday through Saturday campus organization get-togethers seemingly predominate regular routine. Thursday evening, the sororities and fraternities hash over the old and deal with the new business. Another evening fellow department members may meet to learn what ' s new in edu- cation in their field. Choir, band, and orchestra practice offer the musically inclined students still another opportunity to be together. These gatherings of classmates with mutual interests are closed reluctantly; however, the parting is not for long — these are the Events of the Week. Bennett Boyts Crouse Garrity Gosnell Groff Hardy Henry Johnston Orange Zimmerman Zink Alpha Omega Geographers Alpha Omega is an honorary geography fraternity whose purpose is to further professional interests and to furnish contacts in the field. To be eligible for membership in this fraternity at least nine houre of geography must have been completed with a B average. Only majors and minors in this field may qualify Upon having achieved the scholastic require- ments the applicant must then submit a project that deals with an important phase of geography. Much originality has been displayed in the development of that requirement. The Indiana chapter of Alpha Omega has not been slow in gaining recognition. The presi- dent, Miss Jean Hardy, published in the December issue of The Journal of Geography a paper entitled The Beehives Are Glowing, which deals with the coke ovens of Pennsylvania. This fraternity is not entirely professional as is shown by the many social functions held this year. The new term was started with an outing at the College Lodge for members and geography-minded friends. In December the Christmas party which took place at the Activities Cottage set the Yuletide off on a merry note. The annual dinner, featuring several guest speakers, was held in January at Mrs. Thompson ' s Tea Room. In true Indiana fashion, the Spring outing was held at the Lodge, bringing to a close another year of activity and, for many members, the close of their college days. Alpha Omegans mindful of the responsibilities war places upon them sponsored a successful bond and stamp sale as well as letter writing sessions to former members now in the armed services. OFFICERS President Jean Hardy Vice Pres ident Mary Gosnell Correspor ding Secretary Ethel Henry Secretary- Treasu rer Alice Bennett Sponsor Dr. Norah B. Zinc 56 - Kappa Omicron Phi OFFICERS President Frances Jablonski 1st Vice President Betty Lloyd 2nd Vice President Neva Sparks Corresponding Secretary Betty Wallace Treasurer June Kunkle Sponsor Laura B. Duncan Tau chapter began the new year with ten enthusiastic members and five anxious pledges Our first event was the annual fall outing at the Lodge with the Home Eco- nomics faculty as guests. Someone ' s culin- ary talent was certainly displayed in those hamburg barbeques. December brought our formal Founder ' s Day — one that will never be forgotten by Tau members for it was then that the letter from the National President brought the news that the Efficiency Placque was ours to keep. In February we were visited (by Mrs. Thelma Downing, our former sponsor, who was on an inspection tour from the National Council. During her visit a dessert was served by our patronesses: Mrs. Sollberger, Mrs Heiges, and Miss Brenneman. On May 6th we honored our mothers at a tea. With spring comes farewells — ours for the three graduating Seniors was held at the Country Club. So ended another year for the Tau Chapter of Kappa Omicron Phi, National Professional Home Economics Fraternity. Duncan Harvey Lee Skinner Edwards Jablonski Lloyd Sparks Folger Knepper Mehlman Wallace Hain Kunkle Mellinger Wilson — 57 Bruno Danner Davis Duncan Frangoulis Gamberoni George Graff Halama Held Heiges Helfenbein Jablonski Jenkins K _1£ Beta Gamma Chapter OFFICERS President Leo la Rowe Vice Pres dent Betty Rolston Recording Secretary Marion Templeton Correspon ding Secretary Gloria Rocereto Treasurer Mary Bruno Sponsor Pearl Reed The purpose of Kappa Delta Pi, national Honor Society in Education, as stated in its charter is — to encourage high profes- sional, intellectual, and personal standards and to recognize contri- butions to education. To this end it shall invite to membership such persons as exhibit commendable personal qualities, worthy educa- tional ideals, and sound scholarship. It shall endeavor to maintain a high degree of professional fellowship among its members and to quicken professional growth by honoring achievement in educa- tion work. In accordance with these aims Beta Gamma Chapter carried out two projects and presented a varied program to its members. Dr George S. Counts, recently elected Laureate Member, presented his evaluation of Russia as a member of the community of nations gained from his experience while working there. Miss Alice St. Clair described in detail the modern, well-managed Nursery School of the Kaiser Ship Yard in Portland, Oregon, and her work there during the past summer. A panel of students representing the various departments of the college discussed the place of the holiday observance — religious, patriotic, and traditional-folk — in the general school program and in subject fields. Mrs Marlin showed slides of the locales of various Army camps of the United States. Feeling the need of students who are in emergency situations created by the war, the society again participated in their relief, contributing through the Campus War Chest. A large sum was given to the World Student Service Fund. Books are being furnished to student internees and prisoners of war who are endeavoring to carry on their education during their period of enforced inac- tivity. Allowances for food, gifts of clothing and study materials, and medical attention are being given to other students to whom the misfortunes of war are but an added challenge to continue their education. Beta Gamma Chapter has also established a scholarship to be awarded each semester to a deserving student. Kappa Delta Pi was incorporated as a national organization in 1911 at the University of Illinois. The Indiana Chapter was established May 19, 1928. — 58 — Johnson Kaschaulk Kautz Kipp Kline Koontz Kuhns Lee Mahachek Monfredo Mostler Polman Porter Race Rhodes Rocereto Rolston Rowe Reed Sheriff Sparks Templeton Uhler Walsh Weaver C. Wilson E. Wilson Woods Zimmerman KAPPA DELTA P 59 - Pi Omega Pi Berner Bruno Dezzuti Drumheller Farrell File Frangoulis Ghizzoni Halama Kuhns McLuckie Pclman Rich Ruppert Sayers Single Stunaie Webb Wenger OFFICERS President Mary Bruno Vice Pres dent Ann Halama Secretary Dorothy Ghizzoni Treasurer Ellen Mae Sayers Sponsor A. E. Drumheller Pi Omega Pi, national honorary Busi- ness Education fraternity, has as its purpose the promotion of high ethical standards in business and commerce and of interest in commerce in the schools and in professional life. The Kappa chapter was established at I. S. T C in 1929. In keeping with present times Kappa chapter has endeavored to develop its program this year along more serious lines. In spite of the war and the resulting reduction in the enrollment of the school, the scholastic standards necessary for qualification for membership have not been lowered. At the first meeting in October, seven proud members of the Business Education Department were initiated. In February this year new students who met the necessary require- ments were pledged. In the promotion of interest in com- merce in the schools, Pi Omega Pi dealt with the professional problems of its members, whether of a teaching nature or student adjustment. Fraternity members discussed with each other in round table fashion problems that face them as Busi- ness Education people. At the meetings student teachers presented difficulties lhaf had arisen. New developments in the field of business were given full attention. The social life of Pi Omega Pi mem- bers were not neglected. Special affairs were held by the group; among these were outings at the Lodge and holiday parties. The almost totally feminine member- ship of the society drew their attention sharply to the grim war at hand. At Christmas, this fact in mind, Pi Omegans remembered their fraternity brothers now in the armed services by sending Christ- mas cards to them. — 60 — Panhellenic Association Seated: Retzer, Palaschek, Mel- lott, Weaver, Gngsby, Kimball, Smith, Wilson. Standing: Johnston, Hite, Ben- ney, McNeel, Yuksic, Coyne. HAVE MANY DUTIES Panhellenic Association, composed of representatives from the six educational sororities, is organized to broaden and enrich friendship among the sororities and to further their interests. To establish standards of excellence along every line of sorority endeavor as an organization, as a factor in college, and as a force in the lives of undergraduate members is a primary object of Panhellenic. This group also serves as a forum for the discussion of all matters of interest to the sororities. Although many of the activities of Panhellenic are busi- nesslike in nature it upholds the basis of its social foundation by contributing fcrms of entertainment for the members and the student body. In October Freshmen and new students met, danced with, and enjoyed the company of Panhellenic mem- bers in the new-traditional Coffee Hour, an after dinner social period held in Recreation Hall. An all-school party early in the second semester featured a program made up of five minutes of fun contributed by each sorority. Members of this group, not unlike the entire Indiana student body, were not unaware of the additional stress of another year at war. Setting the example to be followed by the constituent groups, Panhellenic contributed generously to W. S. S. F., sponsored a bond and stamp sale, and took part in other activities undertaken to shorten the war and to aid in the relief of wartorn countries. . OFFICERS President Irene Mc Neel Treasurer Sarah McDivitt Marian S mith Correspon ding Secreta Betty Jean . r y ohnston Recording Secretary Ruth Gr gsby Sponsor Miss Florence B. Kimball 61 Alpha Sigs Alpha Gamma Chapter has had a busy year not only sharing as much as possible in the campus war projects, but socially as well. Rushing, theatre parties, the Founders ' Day luncheon, the circus out at the lodge, the lovely Christmas party, cur Senior breakfast, and Mothers ' Day luncheon all highlighted a very memorable year. In March, we held our formal party and everyone was tense until the night of pledging. Our beautiful ceremony was another reminder of the high standards we are constantly trying to maintain, and the loyalty and friendships we gain through association with our Alpha Sig sisters. It reminded us, too, of the small group who organized Alpha Sigma Alpha at Farmville, Virginia, in 1901, and those who established Alpha Gamma Chapter on this campus. During this year we have been working in coordination with other chapters as a result of a detailed program, Leader- ship in Alpha Sigma Alpha, presented by our national presi- dent, Mrs. Wilma Wilson Sharp. This has brought us in even closer contact with the national organization. We have been happy to have many of our alumnae back with us this year, especially one of cur former presidents, Sally Hawkins, whcm we invited as our guest since a national officer was unable to come for the annual visit. As the year came to an end we realized that it meant saying goodbye to many of our sisters for good. We wish them all success and happiness, and we hope that membership in Alpha Sigma Alpha has made them better women for the tasks they will meet. OFFICERS President Eleanor Wilson Vice Pres dent Audrey George Secretary Mary Jean Licastro Treasurer Nancy Coombs Chaplain Betty Keller Registrar Elizabeth Carroll Sponsors Miss Ethel Belden Miss Joy Mahachek iXt i_ 1 - 1 PEW WWr k 1 62 r w J ! G Baker Beck Beldon Carroll Conrath Coombs Ehrenfeld Fees George Hawkins lams Johnson, M. Johnson, P. Johnson, R. Keller, B. Keller, N Knepper Levergood Lewellen Licastro McDivitt Mahachek Mosrler Nissley Politoski Russell Schaffer Schatz Sharbaugh Slagel Smith W 1 1 son ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA ! The Taus OFFICERS President Palma Hite Vice President Clara Byers Recording Secretary Barbara Woods Corresponding Secretary Marie Graff Treasurer Betty Jean Johnston Chaplain Mary Jane Ferrier Editor Harriet Groff Sponsor Mrs. Alma Casslander Twenty-two enthusiastic Taus returned to the Indiana campus in September, ready and anxious to get all we could from the new year ahead — yet not forget- ting we were in our fourth year of war. Eager to be together, we rounded up all of our sisters for a theater party followed by cokes at Stapleton ' s, where we rehashed the memories of the shore, camp counselling, working in Washington, D C, and even Summer School. Pledges as well as members worked hard in prep- aration for the visit of Mrs. Staehle, our national president who greatly inspired the Delta Chapter girls. Cokes at the Dell, in the Smoker, Friday-nite movies, conversation, Cultural Life programs, and the dances were just a few of the opportunities the Taus had to meet the fine crop of Freshmen, some of whom attended the informal rush party. On the heels of this came the glamorous formal rush party which was an overwhelming success. Silence period followed the party, during which time many anxious hours were spent wondering who. Pledging, then true to Tau tra- dition, cherry pie a la mode was served. Filling up the calendar (and pledge books) for two weeks were duties, poems, and black marks. As a great climax the Senior picnic and the Mother ' s Day tea drew the curtain on another full year for Alpha Sigma Tau members. 64 Barchie Barilar Boardman Byers Cretcher Darby Edwards Ferrier Casslander Graff Croff Hess Hite Huey Husfon Johnsfon Jones McGowen F. Miller M. Miller R. Miller Munshower Orange Orange Porter Walton Wells Williamson Woods f m © ALPHA SIGMA TAU 65 t v i pp Bierer Blissell Borland Brinkley Brown Coyne Fowler Crigsby Hench Kobasa Long McCee Marlin Novick Palaschek Parker Perkins Price Polman Shomo Smith Woodman Wright Weigle Yukenberg DELTA SIGMA EPSILDN 66 The Delts Well, F ' Gosh Sakes! I see by the ring that ' The Great Man ' had a furlough this summer. . . . Fall — and again we herd ourselves back to the old Alma Mater — full of vim, vigor, and every bit of available gossip ... A get-together at Dr. Perkins ' . . . More discussion . . . Plans for the year . . . Panhellenic Hour . . . Packing again? . . . this time the Province Meeting in Pittsburgh . . . Gals, gags and gobs of fun . . . Four new Pledges . . . four new sisters . . . The cream and green all over campus??? . . . Oh — the new Delt Dinks . . . Alumni and Founders Day luncheon sandwiches — tea — gumdrops — and more gossip . . . Miss Ellenberger ' s Beta Belles . . . And Christmas time again . . . everybody happy? — but yes!!! . . . Party at Activities cottage . . . Bond sale a smashing success . . . Molecule ' s — atoms — test tubes ... a chemistry party at Rustic — Frosh Fun. Back from vacation . . . and more work on salvage for O ' Reilly Hospital . . . March . . . The Mezzanine . . . and the Formal Rush Party . . . Hustle — Hilarity — A Hush — Silence week . . . Suspense — Pledging . . . and more sisters . . . through the paces . . . Pledge Duties . . . Comes Spring — Senior breakfast . . . Mother ' s Day Tea — rthen, the long awaited day . . . Bus tickets . . . The family car . . . and home for the summer. OFFICERS President Jeanne Smith Vice President Bette Borland Corresponding Secretary Lorraine Blissel Recording Secretary Clara McGee Treasurer Pauline Parker Historian Elizabeth Woodman Sergeant Monica Coyne Chaplain Jeane Shomo Sponsors Dr. Reba N. Perkins Miss Lena Ellenberger 67 - The Pi Kaps OFFICERS President Stella Byers Vice President Anne Weaver Recording Secretary Dorothy Hammers Corresponding Secretary Dorothy Lemmert Treasurer Marian Templeton Assistant Treasurer Margaret Sahlaney Keeper of Archives Mary Jane Eichler Sergeant-at-Arms Constance Wilson Sponsor Miss Mary Hart November 17, 1944, Pi Kappa Sigma, the oldest of the Association of Education Sororities, celebrated its Golden Anniversary with a Founders ' Day Bridge at the Activities Cottage. This summer the Pi Kaps from the Atlantic to the Pacific will gather at Ypsilanti, Michigan, the home of Pi Kappa Sigma, to celebrate nationally its fiftieth birthday. In the fall the Pi Kaps attended a Founders ' Day Banquet given by the Pittsburgh Alumnae Chapter. The Greenwich Village party held at the school lodge with the burning candles casting mellow shadows upon artist, musician, and author friends added to the gaiety of our year together. We will never forget the good times we had at the dinners at the Chicken Pie Shop, the card parties, the hilarious picnics, the breakfasts at dayybreak, and the formal rush party. The theater party and refreshments given by the Pi Kaps little sisters for their big sisters was great fun. How grand it is to gather together in the apart- ment of our cherished sponsor, Miss Hart, for an evening of merriment. The members of Pi Kappa Sigma Sorority believe that the lessons of sorority life, learned while striving together in sisterly love for social efficiency, intellec- tual growth, and moral development, will make them more tender and true to the best interest of the world ' s sisterhood. 68 — fi me As m PI KAPPA SIGMA Beck Byers Clark Eichler Fogie Garman Hammers Hart Heffley Horger Kush Lemmert Lush Mathews Parkington Rowe Rumsey Russell Sahlaney Schorr Shank Templeton Weaver Wilson - 69 Benny Bowman Braucht Brame Crozier Deller Crubb Cunsaullus Hastie Hartman Hendrick Hixon Kuhns Lichliter Mehlman Mentzer McDougall McNeel Miller Opris Ruppert Steiner Strehler Wallace Yuksic THETA SIGMA UPSILDN — 70 — M The Thetas Ot-m: What ' s new ' Jive along with the froshies at the Pan-Hellenic Coffee Hour — Luscious hamburgers and cokes at the Minerva Day party — Added attraction at the meetings: Miss Mabel Hastie teamed with Miss Wallace to help us Straighten Up and Fly Right! Wint-r: Patchin ' ski pants after a snow party at the lodge — Sippin ' Russian tea by French candlelight in the livingroom of Miss Wallace ' s home at Christmas — Ac-cent- tchu-atin ' the Positive at Wreck Hall after lamb and rice in the dining room — Tenshun! January 26: Theta Sig Canteen open for business to Pfc ' s of the freshman class — really something to go A. W. 0. L Spr-ring: A young frosh ' s fancy lightly turns to thoughts of sorority — Pledging — Going Our Way? — Those duties — Oh, my aching back! — Slurp — real spaghetti in little Italy — Indiana theater replaces warped floors after Theta Sob Sisters see Since You Went Away! Some-r: And now — With your permis- sion we ' ll take a brief intermission. So long Sis — Don ' t let ' em Fence you in!!! OFFICERS President Ruth Steiner Vice President Emmeline Mehlman Recording Secretary . . . Evelyn Kuhns Corresponding Secretary Mabel Bowman Treasurer Editor Earla Mentzer Ruth Hixson Panhellenic Representatives: Irene McNeel, Jean Benney Sponsors: Miss Florence Wallace Miss Mabel Hastie 71 @£$ £ t 9Wr.- i • Barnhart Berner Betz Crouse Crumm Garrity Gilbert Graff Hall Hood Hornick La Roche Lee McFarland McKee Mellon Mitchell Nehls Proffitt Quinn Race Retzer Smucker Speelmon Thomas Toohey Wolf Zimmerman SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA 72 - The Tri Sigs OFFICERS President Lenore Retzer Vice Pres dent Helen Berner Recording Secretary Rosemary LaRoche Correspon ding Secretary Marian Toohey Keeper of Grades Marilyn Proffitt Sponsor Miss Martha Zimmerman ANNOUNCER: From station Sigma Sigma Sigma, the powerful twenty- six watter, we now bring you a brief resume of Sigma session, reported by your Sigma Snooper. SIGMA SNOOPER: Hello everybody! I ' m back again to round out the Sigma Session for the year 1945. Starting off on the double, the gals entertained their first alumnae visitor, Mrs. John Norton. Soon after that, the institution of Friday night dinner and movie started. On Sunday, after dinner you could always find Tri Sigs and their friends grouped around the piano in the Lounge singing to their heart ' s content. Something new for this year was the monthly- bridge parties at the home of the sponsor, Miss Zimmerman; these were started in November and continued throughout the year much to the pleasure of all. Then came that April week-end in Pittsburgh when actives of Lambda joined the Pittsburgh Alumnae Chapter in the celebration of Founders ' Day. But Tri Sig had her serious moments too doing her share for the war effort which included sponsoring the sale of war bonds and stamps, making Christmas wreaths for the Deshon Hospital, assisting in the sending of mail to service men and women, and by donating blood to the Red Cross. One of the most treasured memories of Tri Sig lies in the deep thrill, quiet beauty and impressiveness of pledging and initiation ceremonies. These events brought a fitting climax to a very happy year for Lambda. We have formed friendships and gained memories that are a part of us — the part which builds better and finer women. 73 — Sigma Tau Gamma Wish we were back in the Tau House again this year — Yeah 1 Well, we ' ll be back again soon. — Come on, you guys, we ' ll be late for the meeting. — I move the secretary be chastised thoroughly for that last remark. — We ' ll now have the report of the Committee on ... Such runs the conversation of the Taus this year. Memories are many and rich since the Seniors have behind them three years in the Frat house to reminisce on. Recollections of days when every room was filled and the open-aid third-floor sleeping quarters had double- decker beds for thirty men. The big electric Tau sign is down now, but already plans are being made for a grand reopening, when circumstances permit, and the sign will again shine forth to guide its men home. Sigma Tau Camma remained active this year even though enrollment was small. Professional meetings were held regularly. Mr. James Park, former member of the American Consulate at Bayreuth, India, and many other places in the Near East, was made an honorary member. Often at informal outings he and Mr. Smay combined culinary talents and prepared the famous Smay chili and the equally potent Park green salad. The Taus advanced in social affairs by holding several planned parties to which our members all brought guests. At these clam- bakes, in accordance with tradition, the circle was formed and the well-known songs were sung. In these ways has Sigma Tau Camma, Pi Chapter, kept the spirit of fraternity alive on campus this year. Bona Daaner Dovensp ke G rber Griffith Hulbert Smay Strassler Zerfois Zaffuta OFFICERS President Gene Strassler Vice Presi dent Eugene Hulbert Secretary Robert Griffith Treasurer Eugene Zerfoss Chaplain Wil iam Dovenspike Historian Ros; Deaner — 74 SORORITY INFORMAL RUSH PARTIES CAN YOU NAME THEM? — 75 — Religious Groups Y. W. C. A. Row 1 — Horger, DeSensi, Fogie, Beighley, Rolston, Templeton, Beck, Brahme, Spongier, Yorgey, Novick, Telesko, Mercer, Brown, Kobosa, Toohey, Shomo, McGee. Row ' ll — Russell, Lemmert, Rumsey, Keller, Llewellyn, Bowman, Kuhns, Lewis, Strehler, Carpenter, Deller, Bair, Heeter, Everitt, Ferguson, Woodruff, Hale, Farr. Row III — Laddy, Kunkle, Woodman, Harvey, Curry, Bowman, Countryman, Cassdey, Johns, Shaw, Grahn, Brady, Dunn, Reitz, Rasdorf, Bruner, Crawford, Boyle, Bierer. Row IV — Sahlaney, Schweinebraten, McGrew, Lyone, Modor, Morrow, Allen, Wise, Brown, Gaiser, Smith, Sproul, Herry, Wasuhno, Swanson, Jenkins, Sayers, Hornick, Quinn, Speicher. Row V — Matthews, Schaeffer, Lingle, Dobson, Bruno, Swisher, Sekinger, Truxell, Ross, Morgan, McHail, Martin, Proffitt, Smucker, Jacecko. Row VI — Carbaugh, Titus, Stewart, Hile, Hosock, Burgart, mond, Scheidemantel, Frederick, Stockton, Totura, Volpini, Collins, Hartigan, Urbanic. NEWMAN Row I — Volpini, Kopler, Mansoli, Myers, Hipp, McAvoy, Petrol- li, Novick, Derabasse, Master, Lahr. Row II — Urbanic, Gamberoni, Janoscrat, Gach, Ruffing, Gidow, Kline, Semyan, Baionowski, Venesky. Row III — Collins, Hutzler, Gralak, DiTullio, Santucci, Kaschalk, LaMonaca, Malone, Kline, Dudich, Single, Yakomovitz. Row IV — Hartigan, Scarano, Mathews, Skiba, Hughes, Rhoades, McQuode, Dodds, Huber, Lordi, Huber, Lorditch, Ferko, Bona, Chidboy. METHODIST Row I — Eaton, Ferguson, Steiner, Webster, Benney, Carpe nter, Beeler, Sheridan, Frederick. Row II — Martin, Carpenter, Deller, Sproul, Templeton, Koontz, Croft. Row III — Bair, Keller, Llewellyn, George, Keller, Mourer, Con- rad, Lyons, Row IV — McDaniel, Wasuhno, Dewey, Noyton, Himes, Mullen, Bocon. PRESBYTERIAN Row I — Kunkle, Finnley, Stockton, Lloyd, Randall, Titus, Rey- burn. Row II — Allbnght, Rapp, Norpck, Smith, Stewert, Musser. Row III — Smith, Amond, Hogg, Thompson, Miller, Early, Mc- Elroy. Row IV — Kautz, Ham, Haller, McDowell, Allen. Row V — Johnson, Dimit, Wilson, Harvey, Lawson, Hill. - 76 ERSKINE Row I — Johnson, Wohl, Edwards, Edwards Row II — Duncan, Fiscus, Dunn, Brady. Promote Goodwill The Religious Organizations on the Indiana campus are the Erskine Club for the members of the United Pres- byterian Church, the Newman Club for those of the Roman Catholic Church, the Methodist Club, the First Presbyterian College Class, the Lutheran Club, and the Young Women ' s Christian Association, a general organization for all. These groups sponsor the Spiritual Enrichment Week at which time matters concerning racial and religious controversies, and national activities in which the clubs may participate are sug- gested and explained. The members of the various clubs find an opportunity to discuss their problems through their common membership in the YWCA, the organization which enters the life of the Freshman girl by providing her with a Big Sister to help her adjust to college living. Increasing world turmoil has made these clubs even more conscious of the importance of min- imizing their religious differences and of stressing the demo- cratic ideals for which the war is being fought. LUTHERAN Row I — Countryman, Dennison, West- over, Millinger. Row II — Swanson, Kepple, Eichler, Spong- ier, Christ. — 77 — Symphony Orchestra Say Jf With Jiusic . . . The various organizations of the Music De- partment are open to students interested in par- ticipating in music activities. Recitals are held both in Reception Lounge and in the department. Those held in Reception Lounge are variety programs con- sisting of vocal, instrumental, and piano solos, while those held in the department are either piano or vocal programs. All recitals are open to everyone. The String Orchestra under the direction of Miss Pearl Reed and the Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Mr. Lawrence Stitt brought pleasure to both the audience and performers. The String Orchestra played for the White Gift and the Union Services. This year the enrollment of several additional men made it possible for a Mixed Chorus to be organized. The Vesper Choir conducted by Miss Laura Remsberg appeared regularly at the Sunday evening Vesper services, as well as for the Thanks- giving Burning Altar program and the Christmas White Gift Service. The Women ' s Choir conducted by Mrs. Esther Coulange also sang for Vesper services several times during the year. A trip to the Deshon Hospital, a Spring Concert, and singing for Sunday services in the local churches comprised the main events of the year. The band conducted by Dr. Irving Cheyette played for assemblies and radio programs. Billy Lewis and His Orchestra 78 Mixed Chorus Vesper Choir Women ' s Chorus Concert Bond String Orchestra - 79 Sfmmny f (Jluis . . . ART CLUB For twenty years Indiana has had an Art Club com- posed of Art majors and other interested students. This year, an honorary art fraternity, Delta Phi, was organized with students having the highest scholastic averages eli- gible to join. Thus far, twelve students have been in- itiated. At the present time, Delta Phi is a local fraternity, but it plans to become national within the year. ELEMENTARY CLUB The Elementary Education Club has as its objective the social and professional growth of all students in that department. At the monthly meetings new trends in Ele- mentary Education were discussed. One of its most im- portant activities was the entertaining of children at the Willard Home. The Fall outing and the Spring banquet were important social occasions. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB All the members of the Home Economics Depart- ment belong to the Home Economics Club Among the many activities of the club were the teas to which the entire school was invited, parties at the Lodge, preparing baskets for the needy, and a Christmas party. This highly gratifying year was concluded by the annual May Day Breakfast. Risheberger, Munshower, Hess, Risheberger. N. Keller, Johnston, Heid, B. Keller. Ferrier, Lichliter, Carpenter, Allen, Stine, LaDonne. 80 — ART Row I — Deaner, Taylor, Hall, Hood, Gearhardt, Byers, Kipp. Row II — Byers, Allbright, Kish, Thompson, Picking, Crumm, Novick. Row III — Beighley, Groff, Gordon, Nissley, Danner, Schaff, Musser, Gasslander. Row IV — Cramer, Bajcura, Nehls, Cooper, Powloski, McQuade. Row V — Risheberger, Risheberger, Brown, Neale, Davis, Gilbert, Mulder. Row VI — Swanson, Wampler, Rutledge, Tortella, Burchfield, Hess, Boardman, Strehler. Row VII — Reynolds, Smay, Murdock, Walk, Cretcher, Munshower. OFFICERS President Betty Jane Hess Vice President Betty Risheberger Secretary Mary Jane Munshower Treasurer Peggy Risheberger Sponsor Mrs Gasslander OFFICERS President Lois Heid Vice President Betty Keller Secretary Natalie Keller Treasurer Betty Jean Johnston Sponsor Miss Zimmerman OFFICERS President Emily Jane Lichlirer Vice President Beryl Allen Secretary Mary Jane Ferrier Treasurer Ellen Carpenter Sponsor Miss Oxley ELEMENTARY Row I — Rumsey, Hutzler, Lightner, DeSensi, Truxell, Baker, Petri Hi, Boston, Hayes, Tanner, Randall, Conrad. Row II — Weaver, Crozier, McElroy, Frederick, Wilson, Derabasse, Coombs, Brandler, Sawhill, Janoserat, Mourer. Row III — Matthews, Conrath, Lorditch, Carnahan, Holm, Barron, Saul, Lyons, Goiser, Bacon, Johnston. Row IV — Olson, Wolfe, Brady, Ross, Sekinger, Bianco, Streams, Ross, Wallace, Whitman, Thomas. Row V — Hile, Keller, George, Miller, Smith, Smith, Lookabaugh, Heid, DeSantis, Wylie, Stewart, Kerr. HOME ECONOMICS Row I — Bailer, Brown, Stouffer, McGrew, McGowan, Miller, Miller, Levergood, Goldstein, Jurgens, Wiegle, Whetstone, DeMuth, Laughlin, Nagy, Dobson. Row II — Love, Carpenter, Gardner, Biss, Polen, Stahl, Mehlman, Sterner, Corl, Marino, Amond, Hughes, Hixson, Heeter, Wallace, Sullivan. Row III — Lipsinic, Heberling, Word, Walton, Paulisick, Germak, Webster, Rietz, Robinowitz, Everitt, Hughes, Wilson, Stme, Kunkle, Lloyd, Weimer, Roddy. Row IV- — Balog, Lee, Allen, Coy, Moss, Houston, Cassidy, Morgan, Scheidemantel Schweinebraten, Clark, Hendricks, Mercer, Ferrier, Stockton, Bair, Deller. Row V — Grahm, Moder, Carpenter, Haw- baker, Danis, Nordsiek, Titus, Rapp, Brown, Dennison, Wambaugh, Brown, Countryman, McGowan, Becker, Brame, Duncan, Early, Edwards. MUSIC EDUCATORS R ow | — Craig, Boarts, Politoske, Smucker, McGee, Toohey, Fleming, Dewey, Obert, Buchanan, Martin, Lahr. Row II — Andnck, Parsons, Widdowson, LaMonaca, Allen, Foreman, Doak, Stephenson, Ross, Boyd, Hohns. Row III — Munro, Harris, Woolndge, Carlson, Sheriff, Holler, McDowell, Miller, Christopher, Keller, Huber. Row IV — Thomas, Mechling, Black, Beckford, Lawson, Coffman, Marshall, Brady, Master. Row V — Ferko, Dempsey, Levine, Rolston, Rowe, Templeton, Yuckenberg, Rocerto, Yuksic, McDaniel. Row VI — Mears, Griffith, Zeffuto, Shope, Hulbert, Dovenspike, Wilson. OFFICERS President Eleanor Wilson Secretary Lois Woolndge JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE R ow | Johnson, Jachico, Westover, Nelson, Roslan, Ross, Bruno, Sahlaney, Fogie, Horger, Kobasa, Combs. Row II — Santucci, McHail, Kuhns, Bowman, Polman, Coyne, Simkovich, Tauche ' r, Halama, Straitiff, Bieher, Parker, Brown, Byers, Hammers. Row III — Kuntz, Tortella, Brown, Hall, Smith, Swanson, Miller, Berner, Clawson, Palmer, Pezzuti, Melissa, Waddell, Davis, ' Brauc ' ht. Row IV — Mentzer, Dodds, Washino, Altman, Sayers, Jenkins, Hess, Mathews, Kush, ' Skiba, McRoberts, Pezzutti. Row V — Kenton, Oliver, Cartwright, Zerfoss, Lemmert, Smith, Harriger, McDougall, Pezzutti, Gorman, Gidow, Zeigler, Baumgartner, Griffith, Johnson, Shiveley. SECONDARY EDUCATION R ow | — Adami, Smith, Woodman, Wright, LaRoche, Appelgath, McFarland, Barnhart, Race, Lewis, Henry. Row II — Williams, Manuli, McAvoy, DiTullio, Allen, George, Lehmier, Auman, Bair, Gosnell, Bowser, Campbell, Zimmerman. Row III — Clarke, Scarno, Telasko, Smith, McCardle, Shaw, Gach, Thomas, Steele, Miller, Schatz, Russell, Romano. Row IV — Johnson, Surgent, Smith, Troub, Winter, Christian, Houck, Stockdale, Kunkle, Monfredo, Gensbigler, Grubb. Row V — Weigle, Sharbaugh, lams, Ashcom, Bowman, Bruener, Hosack, Curry, Myers, Hartegan, Seyman, Craft, Gamberoni. Row VI — Bajanoinski, Batdorf, Mullen, Allen, Edwards. Row VII — Douglass, Hess, Kritzer, Shaffer, Chidboy, Gerber, Rubb, Yakimovitz, Williams, Ludwig, Clover, Partington, Bowen. OFFICERS President Evelyn Kuhns Vice President Monica Coyne Recording Sec ' y Mabel Bowman Corresponding Sec ' y Lucy Quinn Treasurer Ruth Hornick OFFICERS President Elizabeth Woodman Vice President Mary Johnson Secretary Mercedes Gamberoni Treasurer Patricia Johnson Sponsor Miss Mahachek Jtefie (Jluk MUSIC EDUCATORS Each month the Music Club, composed of the mem- bers of the Music Department, sponsored a recital-tea which was open to the entire student body. Groups within the department alternated in performing the duties of host. The week preceding Christmas vacation was high- lighted by several all-school Christmas musicales. A ban- quet completed the many functions of the club. JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE The Junior Chamber of Commerce is comprised of the members of the Business Education Department. At the annual Fall outing the Freshmen became better ac- quainted with the members of the organization. The club sponsored a March of Dimes and a rummage sale to pro- vide funds to entertain the children from the Willard Home. Climaxing the year was the farewell party in May at the College Lodge. r™ SECONDARY EDUCATION CLUB Because the interests of the Secondary Education Club are varied, it attempts to acquaint its members with each other and their respective fields. The organization has endeavored to promote a greater solidarity on campus and a consciousness of the teaching profession. Activities consisted of Fall and Spring outings at the Lodge and several professional meetings to stimulate interest. Woolridge, Wilson. Coyne, Hornick, Kuhns, Bowman, Qumn. Gamberoni, P. Johnson, Woodman, M. Johnson. 83 V Is Is vtties v HI, SIS, where are you going? To class, have to hurry, almost late — That test was tough — Finished your experiment yet? — The Doc was on a rampage today; he took our assignments — Did you get the last three problems? — such bits of collegiate chatter are gleaned about the campus. The noise of busy students sewing, cooking, painting, typing, experimenting, singing, and adding resounds until the final bell rings ending vhe day of classes. From across the way come the shouts of guys and gals involved in exciting games. In the offices of the student publica- tions, news reports and pictures of school and spare time activities are noted — the Activities of the Day. Lightner ropes a man! Keep your eyes on the boll! All set for o game of hockey. Must have been in a wreck. GYM CLASSES Batters up — strike one — strike two — it ' s a good one — run! Out on third ' You might guess it; it ' s mushball, the favorite Fall sport. Brisk days found the girls on the hockey field chasing up and down after the ball striving for the goal; and then as Fall passed on into Winter, classes were resumed in the gym; it was an interesting sight to watch the unison displayed in calisthenics, and various forms of folk dancing. One, two, three — stretch. One, two, three — bend. That ' s it! Be sure your hands touch the floor. Meet your partner; greet her; swing her round and round. Other activities include relays, volleyball, and instruction in the teaching of games in the school. The second semester brought that fast, breath-tak- ing game of basketball. Teams were drawn up and a form of tournament was played in class. The Physi- cal Education Department offers each girl a well- rounded course in calisthenics, sports, and games so that not only is physical activity looked upon as a requirement but as an opportunity to relax from the regular grind of the day. TOURNAMENTS There had to be a beginning to the competition which did not prove to be too tough for the Dodgers, the final winners of the 1 944 volleyball tournament. It all began one Monday night in November when eight teams were drawn up under the original names of the Stooges, Gravel Gerties, Dodgers, Brown Bombettes, Orphans, Jugglers, Sampsonettes, and Sad Sacks. Confident of their agility and ability in playing volleyball the Dodgers got off to a good start They worked together on every play, which is, by the way, the secret of all good team work. Strong serves and good returns were also two of their win- ning qualities. It is interesting to note that the same team that won last year was again the banner hold- er. With the exception of one player, Betty Wallace, who because of other activities was replaced by Ruth Reynolds Norris, the same girls participated: Lila Jean Frederick, Evelyn Kuhns, Lisa Polman, Eleanor Jenkins, Mary Ann Simkovich, Mary Mazzei, and Ellen Mae Sayers, captain. Congratulations girls, you did a beautiful job. — 86 Indiana in Action FIRST AID The students in the first aid classes did a good job of camouflaging some poor human guinea pig. Fraction splints and all types of bandages completed the personified mummy. It is a wonder that actual first aid did not have to be rendered to some of the victims after the novices had finished practicing on them. As in life saving the Red Cross standard course of study was followed and upon its completion certificates were awarded. This class was open to persons enrolled in any department and, much to their advantage, many took the opportunity presented LIFE SAVING Life saving was offered to all those students who had passed their college swimming test and had mas- tered the fundamentals of the various strokes. Part of each class period was devoted to the discussion of water safety, forms of rescue, and resuscitation while the other part was spent in actual practice. Emphasis was placed upon special forms of rescue. Each student who successfully qualified under Red Cross Standards was issued a Life Saving Certificate. This was enroll- ment in the instructors course which was presented in April by a representative from the Red Cross head- quarters. W. V. I. The aim of every athletic minded girl on campus is to obtain enough points to qualify for W. V. I. These can only be secured through hard work and eager par- ticipation in all sports. Girls achieving this goal are to to be admired for their fine display of leadership, sportmanship, and physical fitness. W. V. I. became very active on campus this year and just after the be- ginning of the second semester officers were elected. W V I, Members RIFLE CLUB If medals for marksmanship could be awarded fo civilians, I.S.T.C. campus would proudly boast of its share of sharpshooters. The old adage, Practice Makes Perfect, has been proven by the results of the Tuesday evening practice ses- sions held in the gym. In order to obtain the best results, membership in this club is limited. Under the skillful supervision of Mr, C G. Hill the final- ists must pass certain rigid military tests in con- formance with the priority rights WINTER SPORTS CLUB What can be more fun than conquering a snowy hill on snowboggans, skis, or one ' s imagin- ation! Old Man Winter did his part to make the Winter Sports Club a success this year; he did not leave a barren spot on the ground from the middle of December until the second week in February which just happened to be the week set aside for the Winter Sports Carnival. However, the lack of snow did not put a damper on the party. Roller Skating. On the hill. Going out. Back to the fire. V ' • Seated — Miller, Stevens, Mauro, Freebourn, Guest. Standing — Meyers, Kenton, Zerfoss, Rubb (Mgr), Treese, Matchit, Douglass. The spectators hold their breath 1 BOYS ' BASKETBALL Ya goin ' to the game this afternoon? — game? What game ? And where? — The game between Indiana and California in the gym, dope! That ' s right Once again the bleachers are let down; cheerleaders don their red skirts and white sweaters; and students air their lungs in a rousing cheer for an I.S.T.C. basketball team. In spite of scores, excitement at the last game was no lower pitched than that at the first. The score does not always tell the all. For Indiana the joy of having a team made it a winner. The opener was played with California as our opponents. Quick thinking, sure shooting Al Mauro captained the boys in a fast moving game that exem- plified excellent teamwork in spite of the short prac- tice time. California chalked up a victor, but I.S.T.C. had achieved her goal — the revival of intramural sports. Other opponents were St. Vincent, Slippery Rock, and St. Francis. Let ' s give three cheers for Mr. George Miller and Al Mauro who jointly coached our team; for Bill Cart- wright, George Douglass, Glen Ewer, Norbert Free- bourn, Neil Guest, Leo Kenton, Jay Matchit, Bill Myers, and Bill Treese who brought out of its dark closet the Indiana spirit. 89 We Wtek Jt Betty Lee, Editor Sue Single, Business Manager How can I word this? The busy business staff. - 90 - Yes sir, it ' s all yours. We ' ve tried to make it the kind of a yearbook you ' d be proud to show around. Have we succeeded? Of course, we ' d be nowhere without the very helpful aid of our faculty advisors. Mr. Ralph Reynolds, our sponsor, assisted in planning the general layout as well as the artistic phase of the entire book. With him, the editor and business manager made the contacts necessary in publishing a book of this nature. Our finances were handled by Mr. E. J. McLuckie. Mr. Wilbur Emmert, faculty photographer, and Mr. Paul Boyts were invaluable in securing pictures of our men and women in the service. Part of the credit for the success of this annual should be given to the students and faculty who cooperated in making possible the pictures that appear and the written work. For your patience in posing in all kinds of weather and for giv- ing us bits of information which we wrote up, we pay a special vote of thanks to all of you. THE STAFF Editor-in-Chief: Betty Lee Assistant Editor: Mary Mazzei Editorial Assistants: Hope Applegath, Mary Brandler, Ann Burch- field, Eunice Crumm, Lila Jeon Frederick, Joana Joseph, Monna G. Kobasa, Teresa LaMonaca, Joanne Mellott, Jane Nissley, Barbara Sutton, Ellen Louise Thomas Eusiness Manager: Sue Single Assistant Business Managers: Helen Berner, Lisa Polman Business Assistants: Mary Lou Bierer, Amelia Kush, Isabel Matthews, Margaret Opris, Pauline Parker, Elissa Pezzuti, Rosemary Rup- pert, Lucille Schoenberger, Arlene Wenger Art Editors: Dorothy Cooper, Nancy Musser Art Assistants: Joan Gilbert, Charles Gillis, Jane Nissley, Mary Margaret Novick, Frances Schaff, Ann Strehler, Peggy Wampler. Ralph W. Reynolds Ernest McLuckie Wilber C. Emmert The Staff at work (?). 91 Ethel L. Forrel Rhodes R. Stobley jne Pi enn To present news fairly and factually; to act as voice for all students and organizations; to back activities working for Indiana ' s good; or to present controversial subjects in terms of student and administrative viewpoints ... Sound fami liar? It should for it is the policy and constitu- tion of the editors of the Indiana Penn. To these standards do they adhere in publishing this paper. Despite difficulties the war has brought about, the Penn has been published. The custom of sending it to the men and women in the services still holds true, and each week a number of copies accompany the Newsletter all over the world. The Penn has the reputation of having the highest overseas circu- lation of any school paper. Besides this, the staff printed an issue devoted entirely to servicemen and women, featuring articles written by them. Standards for editorship have become higher this year in keeping with the superior scholarship policy of the school. Grades now enter into the choice, which limits the opportuni- ties to those only who have succeeded in maintaining a good record and who show the special ability and experience neces- sary for editing a college newspaper. Under the financial ad- visorship of Miss Ethel Farrell and sponsorship of Dr. Rhodes R. Stabley, the Penn has succeeded in keeping present as well as former students informed about current world events, campus news, news from ex-students and cultural opportuni- ties. Ann HolaTia, Editor - 92 — Time to start. Proof reeding. Typing the articles The finished product. EXECUTIVE BOARD Ann Halama Genevieve Bush, Helen Winter Laird Scheidemantel Mary Ann Simkovich Anne Burchfield Monica Coyne Rhodes R. Stabley Ethel L. Farrell FIRST SEMESTER EXECUTIVE BOARD — SECOND SEMESTER Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editors Exchange Editor Service Editor Art Editor Sports Editor Faculty Advisor Financial Advisor STAFF ASSISTANTS Blanche Gach Mary Brandler Mildred Morgan Louise Horger Catherine Weigle Nancy Boyle Jean McDougall Joseph Bona Thelma Love Lucille Schoenberger WMma Speicher TYPISTS Peg Wambaugh Virginia Harnger Helen Grubb Mercedes Gamberoni Monna Kobasa Kathleen Miller Jeanne Smith Florence Webster Norbert Freebourn Rose Taucher Dale Westover Ann Halama Mercedes Gamberoni Laird Scheidemantel Mary Ann Simkovich Anne Burchfield M onica Coyne Rhodes R. Stabley Ethel L. Farrell Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Exchange Editor Service Editor Art Editor Sports Editor Faculty Advisor Financial Advisor STAFF ASSISTANTS Helen Winter Genevieve Bush Mary Brandler Mildred Morgan Louise Horger Catherine Weigle Jean McDougall Joseph Bona Thelma Love Lucille Schoenberger Wilma Speicher TYPISTS Peg Wambaugh Virginia Harnger Helen Grubb Monna Kobasa Kathleen Miller Jeanne Smith Florence Webster Norbert Freebourn Rose Taucher Dale Westover 93 Standing — Gamberoni, Ferrier, lams, Whitmyre, Ferko, Johnson, Whitman, Gerber, Rocerto, Groff. Seated — Miller, Albright, Hulbert, George, Templeton. Hall, Kough. Baker, Monfredo, Boardman, Allen, Templeton. Student Council Officers President Hope Applegath V. Pres. Jeanne Boardman Secretary Audrey George Sponsor W. W. Whitmyre Advisory Board Officers President Marian Templeton Secretary Carmen Baker Sponsor Dr. Dorcas Hall STUDENT COUNCIL Composed of four representatives from the Senior class, four from the Junior class, three from the Sophomore class, two from the Fresh- man class and one each from the Women ' s and Men ' s Resident and Non-Resident Leagues, the Student Council, a member of the Associated Student Governments of the State Teachers Colleges of Pennsylvania, regulates the aca- demic and social life of the student body. Con- vening monthly in the commuters ' Lounge, the Council selects the Cultural Life programs, sponsors social affairs of the school which in- cludes buying recordings, elects the student members of Who ' s Who and the delegates to the various student conferences. This organ- ization promotes cooperation among the stu- dents, faculties, and the administration in con- sideration of school problems which pertain to scholarship, school life, community relation- ship, and professional development Matters of student conduct and welfare are referred to it by the President of the College or the Faculty Committee, and the Council tries to solve these problems as they see fit. Dan Whitmyre is the sponsor of the Council. ADVISORY BOARD Three Seniors, three Juniors, two Sopho- mores chosen in general election, the presi- dents of both the Resident and Non-Resident Women ' s Leagues, a faculty member, and the Assistant Dean of Women make up the Ad- visory Board which meets twice a month. In addition to studying regulations, making rec- ommendations, and proposing matters to the League for consideration, the Advisory Board, set up by the constitution of the Resident Women ' s League, also acts on disciplinary problems as they arise. This year the Board has been studying the comparison of the governing codes of other colleges. In considering these, the organiza- tion ha s attempted to make a wise deduction choosing the most fitting and successful for a trial on the Indiana State Teachers College campus. They are striving towards student rather than faculty supervision over the stu- dent body. Many cases, brought before the board this year, were solved satisfactorily. Each year the Constitution is revised and any needed corrections are made. The Advisory Board con- venes in Miss Kimball ' s office under the spon- sorship of Dr. Dorcas Hall. — 94 — OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary , . . . Jeanne Boardman Gretchen Gardner Marilyn Miller Standing — Shiveley, Applegath, Jenkins, Wool- ridge, Adamson, Lemmert, Grahn, Sheriff, Lee, Monfredo, Moder. Seated — Quinn, Dittmar, Halama, Kimball, Boardman, Gardner, M. Miller, R. Miller, Con- rath, Weimer, Coombs. RESIDENT WOMEN ' S LEAGUE All boarding women are automatically mem- bers of the Resident Women ' s League. The government of this group is invested in a pres- ident, vice president, secretary, treasurer, the Advisory Board, elected by the students, and the Resident Women ' s League Council made up of all presidents and chairmen of standing committees. The council, meeting twice each month, dis- cusses problems of social organization and pro- motes cooperation between the boarding wom- en and the administration. Its aim is to develop responsibility, self control, respect for author- ity and consideration for others, all contribu- ting factors in more comfortable living condi- tions. The increasing problem of wartime ad- justments in dormitory living has been the major issues facing the League. During this year the League sponsored monthly teas, an all-school Halloween party, a party for Freshmen, a rummage sale, and the sale of stamps and bonds. NON-RESIDENT WOMEN ' S LEAGUE Friendship and cooperation is stressed by the Non-Resident Women ' s League, the governing body of the non-resident students. Meeting monthly in the Commuters ' Lounge, various committees carry on the duties assigned them to assist the officers in making a happy living situation. Social functions of the year included a get-acquainted party, fall and spring outings at the Lodge, and an Easter tea. The Christmas season was highlighted by a Christmas party at which wreaths were made for Deshon Hospital. Quite prominent in campus activities, the League showed enthusiasm in the successful rummage sale, Red Cross work, a bond and stamp sale, and the United War Chest Drive in which they collected a large sum. The Non-Resident Women ' s League is com- prised of one hundred forty-seven students un- der the sponsorship of Dr. Dorcas Hall. OFFICERS President Mercedes Gamberoni Vice President Dorothy Wallace Sec ' y-Treasurer Nora Pezzuti Sponsor . . . Dr. Dorcas Hall Row I — Williams, Reed, Doak, Barron, Hers, Boston, Hobaugh, Hayes, Campbell, Stephenson, Sasola. Row II — McArdle, Gamberoni, Huber, Smith, Shirley, Simmons, Previte, Williams, Crawford, Altman, Olson. Row III — Meehan, Risheberger, Miller, Camp- bell, Fleming, Pezzuti, Streams, Ross, Wallace, Bianco, Melissa, Pezzuti, Wolfe, Fiscus. — 95 fmmnq oj (jmm THERE ARE THOSE WHO SIT IN CLASS . . . AND THOSE WHO REALLY WORK The mystery of the universe. Keep your eyes on your copy. That ' s o nice boy! Drope shapes! Can ' t get the hang of it! Musical interlude Preschool care. How far is it? 97 Attractions of EACH new class adds its quota to the ever increasing number of campus beauties; produces its share of those who achieve an outstanding posititon by their readiness to serve the student body; contributes members from each department who have gained recognition by high scholastic honors. As each new group becomes accustomed to campus ways, the student meet- ing places also become part of life for its members. Yes, college days fill but fleeting hours; students, their honors, their habits, their haunts, are but passing attractions — Attractions of the Hour. Anna Mae bennldon (jamjius Beauties If a pretty girl is like a melody, I.S.T.C. campus reverberates in a mighty chorus. With a smile and a song Ellie captures the heart of her audience. Dutch ' s air of sophistication would drive the door- man to writing poetry. You dream about Lew ' s cameo-like beauty. Consider the effect of Betty ' s ever radiant smile and graceful form upon the waltz com- poser. Tall, graceful, raven-tressed newcomer is Marge. Tiny Toohey, full of poise, is the girl a soldier dreams about. Those make you want to romance eyes, a lovely face, and a mellow voice belong to Betty Jo Try to duplicate the pert nose, dimpled smile, and twink- ling eyes of Stel. Casual in traditional sweaters as they hurry to classes or stroll leisurely along shaded walks, or exotic in svelte evening dresses, they make striking pictures that more than one army-bound fellow carries along with him as memory material. No china dolls, they do not primp and pose but work and play shoulder to shoulder with their men and women friends. Ma jo-nie 2awA m Stella QifeM- MaAfG Ue 2lew iLfn 100 — Mauau Vaakey Betty lee Betty j MUckeli 101 Billie Speelman Eugene Hulbert jne (Jmjji of the (Jnofi Indiana has more than its share of outstanding personalities. Of the large number, eight have been chosen as representative by the student body. Their many activities are well known and appreciated by every person who has met them. For those new students who have not had the pleasure of mak- ing their acquaintance we present our chosen eight. Whether you meet him as Billy Lewis, the genial dance orchestra leader who blows a mean trumpet, or William Dovenspike, Music Senior, you can be sure you have met one of the best in music, in thinking, and in personality. Think of the stage on an opening night: the house lights grow dim; the curtains rise to disclose our talented Secondary Junior, Billie Speelman who shows versatility in portraying character roles and knows how to keep others happy. Sharp witted, talented baritone of the Music Department, Eugene Hul- bert, popular member of the Senior class who was elected to Student Council, is a prominent contributor to many entertainments held in the college. Lisa Polman ' s interest in international affairs comes from remembrance of a country that was the victim of unfair international policy. This vice presi- dent of I. R. C, and fine Business Education Student is easily recognizable by a soft voice that still carries with it a slight trace of accent. Betty Rolston, Music Senior and recent recipient of the Alpheus B. Clark Memorial Scholarship, has devoted unlimited time to the Y.W.C.A., W.S.S.F., Red Cross, and other work requiring plenty of give in time and energy, and little more than satisfaction in return, but she still finds t ime to enjoy music and poetry. Elaine Kautz, Elementary Senior, is gifted with a lovely voice, a unique literary style, and a sparkling smile that has won her many friends. Among her many interests are Y.W.C.A., music, literature, and underprivileged children. Charming possessor of a lovely soprano voice, Eleanor Wilson has won the sincere admiration of Indiana students as well as of those fortunate people who have heard her sing. An effervescent personality and simple beauty com- bine to make a young miss who cannot help but succeed in her ambition to become a great singer. As president of the Resident Women ' s League, tall, stately Jeanne Board- man directs the business at hand in true executive fashion. Black curly hair, an ever-ready smile, and a soft voice come with Jeanne, an Art Junior and representative to Student Council. In case you have be en wondering about campus beauty queens and per- sonalities listed, worry no longer. Any student of I.S.T.C. who has beauty, an outstanding personality, or both is eligible. The beauties and personalities presented on the preceding pages are those people who, in the eyes of the student body, best qualify for these titles. At a convocation held in the second semester a ballot was given each student upon which he was to write the names of eight people whom he thought beautiful and eight who were out- standing personalities. A careful tabulation of these ballots disclosed the re- sults which are pictured on the pages just passed. William Dovenspike Betty Rolston Elaine Kautz Lisa Polman Jeanne Boardman Eleanor Wilson Seated — George, Monfredo, Rowe, Miller, Lev- ergood, Shaffer, Johnston, Race, Danner. Standing — Boardman, Gamberoni, Kuhns, Rob- erts, Templeton, Hulbert, Rolston, Wilson, Por- ter, Dovenspike. R ow | — Danner, Kuhns, Halama, Novick, Pez- zuti, Pezzuti, Weitzel. Row II — Partington, Wallace, Kautz, Polman, Rolston, Belden. r ow in — Horger, Quinn, Coombs, George, Bona, Johnston, Johnson, Russell. R ow |v — Freebourne, Heid, Sharbaugh, Simko- vich, Woods, Yakimovicz, Miller. WHO ' S WHO Early in the year the Student Council mem- bers from each department met with their re- spective departmental heads to select students with high scholastic rating and extra-curricular activities outstanding in that department. These were candidates for recognition in Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities. A minimum of five and a maximum of seven names chosen by each group were submitted to Council members from all six departments. Each member voted upon the slate as a whole, the twenty receiving the high- est number of votes being named to the honor. Any Junior or Senior meeting the se stand- ards may be selected. The departmental slate is set up by an election held in a meeting of Juniors and Seniors. Each year such a group is chosen as representative of Indiana State Teachers College. I. R. C. The theme of the International Relations Club this year was post-war planning. Political discussions and open forums were entitled What Shall We Do With Germany and Post-War Education and Treatment of War Criminals in Germany. Other forms consisted of discussions of peace plans, post-war airways, and an international office for culture and edu- cation. Reviews of current books concerning this problem such as Sumner Well ' s Time for Decision were given. One of the new service projects was an assembly program entitled Compulsory Military Conscription. Interest- ing events which occurred during the year were a conference at Marywood College and an Inter-Cultural Tea. Membership in the I.R.C. is selective. Its influence on campus this year has been the posting of the I.R.C. News Bulle- tin in which the major headlines of the day are included. 104 — Jf df qeia finone call . . . Meet me in the Den. ' Drink thot coke before 7:30. Perfect shot — Rl Mademoiselle Room. Isn ' t love grand? Every mood possible is displayed here. Jilie on camjius! You ' re coming home on furlough? Men ' s inner sanctum — Esquire Lounge. East Campus snowed under. The 9:50 rush — Book Store. 107 Minute Men ' , :•. 30Rl U i f • ' . .- i f ' ' % jjPt ,a ' ji pPT j9|Kn  i r V P ' f Z •. K 4. . ' liV. j J. jl 6ff V ' M r V « . . J ♦l , I — . ' ( ' ;■ r« f ] f -.. • r ' V 11- ' ' , i «• 2| i L i r« ssft? . v -.♦ dHBHl fc — fll K - ■ HH G FLIGHT IGANTIC bird that wings through distant skies. Proud monster swooping downward toward the earth.. Perfection of machine that glorifies Man ' s ingenuity, proving his worth As master builder! As you swoop through space, The sunlight glitters on your silver frame, A perfect complement to your lithe grace. Men envy you, honor you, speak your fame, And yearn to wing through cloudless skies of hue Secluded from the anguished world below. Once I too felt impersonal pride in you — NOW hate and anger and fear within me grow. Why do I loathe the plane that flies above? Because it robbed me of my one true love. — E. Louise Horger an tk nvice . . . i Inv-.i ' llllin aup 2H etr lOura Joseph Abele Stephen Thomas Barto Thomas Bianco Charles Henry Campbell Charles Daugherty, Jr. Norman Edmund Davis Charles W. Deptola Frank Steven Evanko Wayne Henderson Donald Coheen Kime Donald Clair King Leonard J. Litzinger George Elroy Miller Howard Franklin Porter Merle Schall Samuel Robert Shumaker Albert Clement Surra Laird D. Travis Lawrence DeVore Varner Kenneth Woodle Over There, a popular song twenty-six years ago, can still strike an all- time high with so many of our Minute Men and Women Over There. Indiana is proud of the fact that through the untiring efforts of Mr. Boyts .ind his committee bits of news and gossip are reported in our Newsletter reaching every continent of this far stretched globe. She is even prouder of her large family of young men and women devoting their time and lives for the right to keep her campus filled with the smiles, tears, joys, and sorrows they knew as part of their life here. She is ever mindful of the sacrifices, hardships, and discomforts they are suffering no Charles DiMauro Ray Bernabei John Belhsh E. Lewis Hough Robert Finn James McQuade James Hess Albert Dichak Orest Zorena 111 Abel, Christine Louise Abele, Joseph Romonus Abraham, Thomas Adami, William Stephen Adamson, Merlin James Addis, Samuel Robert Aiman, Allan Neile Alcamo, Frank Paul Alleman, Norris Wilbur Allen, Robert Carl Allison, George Edward, Jr. Amundson, Gerald Joseph Anderson, Charles Robert Anderson, George Wilder Anderson, Maurice Hamilton Andrew, Thomas W. Anthony, Eleanor Jean Anton, Thomas Armor, Dorothy May Askey, William Anthony Askins, Albert Wesley Atkinson, Clifford Waide Ault, Robert Budd Avampato, James Harry Barbarsky, Michael Baird, Harold Zebulon Baker, Elwood Stohl Baldrige, Richard Smythe Balionis, William Andrew Balog, John Adolph Balog, Victor Joseph Banks, Robert George Barletta, Fred Mathew Barnett, Fredencka Natalie Barnhart, Eleanor Virginia Bartlebough, James Albert Baskin, Bernard Harold Battersby, Alta Lee Baum, Willis Alexander Baumbaugh, Herle Ray Beomer, Richard Kenneth Beatty, Robert Eugene Beck, Kathryn Jane Beckley, Londis Paul Beckley, Pauline Bowers 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 John Hogue Elwood Sheeder Donald Hammer Chap Marshall Benya, Joseph Berchin, Harry Bergman, Lawrence Dean Bergman, Paul Joseph Berkey, Charles Ellis Bernabei, Leo Bernabei, Raymond Berti, David James Besser, Margaret Louise Bieghler, Edward W. Bielski, Florence Marie Blakely, Hugh James Blanc, Robert Vincent Blose, Paul Revere Blose, William Harl Bohince, Victor N. Bond, Lon Skinner Bond, Ronald Meade Bongiovanni, Beniamin Bosco Boot, Alvin Ellis Border, Daniel Webster Borland, James Hobort 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 Bright, Billie Maxine Brombenck, Lawrence Edward Brooke, Robert Earle Brown, Clarence Copeland Brown, David MacLagan Brown, Ellwood Warren Brown, Emily Dunn 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 Buck, Ida Hermine Buck, Margaret St. Clair Buerkle, Raymond Edgar, Jr. Burke, Gerald David Burns, Charles Lee Bush, Harold Miles Bush, William Ernest Butiste, Leo Francis Cable, Paul Elvin Caimi, Frank Baptist Caldwell, Bruce Allen Calhoun, Norval Smith Calhoun, Samuel Reed Campbell, Francis Myrl 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 Carpenter, Lois Ann Carroll, George Anthony Carter, William George Caruso, Henry James Cassatt, Donald Lee Catalano, Felix John Caylor, Harold Eugene Caylor, Ray Rishell Chambers, Wilfred Chapman, Charlotte Sophia Chapman, Clarence Joseph Charlson, William Louis Chenet, Joseph Charles Cherney, William John Chidboy, Chester Chihon, John Ramon Chynoweth, James Richard, Jr. Cicero, Mario John Cicero, Sylvester Charles Cicola, John Joseph Clark, Carl Neal Clark, Charles Paul Clark, Governor Chilcote Cober, John Gordon Cochrane, Robert Duncan Colelli, Leonard Maria College, Howard Cloyd Commella, Samuel Edward Conn, Betty Louise Conrath, Lionel Brady Conrad, Chester Robert Constanzo, Victor Philip Cooper, Charles Lewis Cooper, Robert James Corey, Donald Ray Corliss, Burns Gardner Cornell, William A. Costantino, Samuel N. Costello, Benny Louis Cotroneo, Anthony Coulter, Charles A. Cox, Sarah Emma Craft, Fred Dodd Craig, Lloyd Arthur Cramer, William Stansbury Cravener, Leahman 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, George M. Curley, William Norbert Curry, William Gregory, Jr. Cutler, William E. Dailey, John F. Dandar, Emil Basil Daniels, Maxine Farrell Dougherty, Charles M Dougherty, Jean Burnette Davis, Charles Albert Davis, Harry Edmund, Jr. Davis, James Lawrence Davis, Joseph Robert Davis, Kenneth Williams Davis, Marl in H. Davis, Robert Womer Davis, Victor Wayne Davis, Walter Richard Davis, William Ashley Landis Paul Beckley 112 Andrew Paul Raymond McNaughton Donald Gibson William Cornell Walter Wineman Harry Berchin Leroy Hogg Don Lischman Davison, 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. Depp, Lillian Elinor DeSimone, Floyd Raymond DeWolfe, Evalyn L. Dichak, Albert Francis Dick, James Liggett Dick, Max E. Dickey, Warren Jay Diehl, Edgar Dale Diem, Margaret Elizabeth DiMauro, Charles Rudy Dimit, Robert Morgan Dinsmore, Bruce Heasley Ditrovati, Anthony Frank Dominick, Willard Frank Dossi, Serenus William Dougherty, John Winslow Dreisbach, Robert James Dutfalo, Stephen Duffy, Lawrence Dysert, David Charles Ebner, Clarence Ford Edelman, Gunther Elgin, Vernon Gibson Elias, John Adam Elko, George Henry Elliott, Janet Holliday 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. Feitt, Mary Elizabeth Felker, Harry Luther, Jr. Fetter, Worren Rudolph Fetterman, Miles Quintin Fetterman, Ralph E. File, James Carroll File, Robert Watson Finizio, Oresto Vincent Finn, Hardy Leonard Finn, Robert Sherwin Finn, Walter Jacob Fisher, George Dixon Fisher, Lemuel Latora Fleming, Edward Lee Flenner, Robert Horace Flickinger, John Wilson Flinn, Paul Short Flori, Francis Dee Flowers, Harry Richard Foley, John Richard Frantz, Paul J. F. Fredericks, John Leonard Friel, Roy Henry Frischmann, Donald William Fry, Donald Hartman Fullerton, Gurney Roe Fullerton, Theo W. Fulton, Harold Wynne Gahagan, William Douglas Galie, Adam Gallo, Albert Joseph Gamble, Edwin Walter Ganley, Bernard James Garber, Thomas Mumma Gardner, Edgar Kenneth Gerber, Mary Jane Gesey, Robert Clair Gessler, Robert Ulrich Gezich, Ferdinand Joseph Gibson, Donald Mott Gill, Sara K. Gittings, Raymond Ward Glasstetter, Robert Eugene Glebovich, Paul Joseph Gnagy, Herbert Galen Gnup, Edward Goldmen, Juliam Mintz Golish, Stephen Joseph Gongaware, Wayne Gale Good, Jean Waddell Graham, Robert Allen Grandinett, Harry Felix Gravelle, John W Green, Carl William Green, Edna Pearl 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 Hagenbuch, Ruth Fairchild 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 Hartmen, Adortha Hartmen, Herman George Heffner, George William Heginbotham, Edwin Heilman, Jomes Aric Henderson, Duane Thomas 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, Glenn Corson Hess, James Wilbur Hess, James William Hess, Robert Dale Hile, Ralph Eugene Hill, Benjamin Wilson Hill, George Gardner Hill, Morjorie L. Hill, Richard Clyde Hill, Thomas Quay, Jr. Hill, Virginia Shommo Hill, Walter Carleton Himebaugh, Margaret Elizabeth Hitchcock, Richard Cheney Hixson, Richard Ebbert Hoenstine, Earl Samuel Hoffman, Donald Elwood Hoffman, Richard Truxal Hohn, Matthew Henry Holben, Edward Henry Holt, Earle Francis Holt, Leonard LeRoy Holt, Merle George Hough, Edward Lewis Hovanec, Albert John Charles Howe, Chester Edward Hozik, Michael Hrezo, John Vincent Hughes, Orval S. Hunter, David G. Hunter, Eleanor Jane Hunter, James Murry Hunter, Jomes Nathaniel Husak, John E Hussey, Frank Spencer, Jr. Hutchinson, Phyllis Main Ickes, Curtis F. Ickes, John Lloyd, Jr. Ifert, William Eugene lllar, Frank Julius Jacobson, Lena Jane Jacques, Alfred E. James, Phyllis Adele Jamison, Clair Reyburn Johnson, Benton Kenneth Johnson, Florence Elizabeth Johnson, Robert Daniel Johnston, James Stewart Johnston, Raymond Milton Johnston, Robert Owen Johnstone, Archibald Edwin Joiner, Harold Dale Jones, Clyde Ray Jones, John Arthur Jones, Rachel Mary Jordan, Robert Frederick Jordan, Russell Edward Joseph, John Thomas Jurkowski, Casimir Raymond Kaminski, Stanley Joseph Karabmus, Dorothy Victoria Kauffman, Albert Wendell Kauffman, Francis Emerson Kearney, Dean Albert Keene, George Leslie Kelley, Ralph Joseph Kelly, Ernest Kenneth Kelly, William Kennedy, Albert Allen Kensek, Michael Joseph Keough, John Ellsworth Kessler, Jack Elwood Kier, William Ralph Killen, Robert Jay King, Joseph Hoffman Kingston, Howard Melvin Kinter, James Lucas, Jr. Kinter, Lynn Stewart Kipp, Walter James Kirk, Robert Scott Kirsch, Norman Kish, Nicholas Zachary Kiska, John Albert Kistler, Edward A. Kline, Harold Buzby Kline, John Justin Knapp, Joseph, Jr. Loenig, James Robert Loenig, Lyle Marlowe Kohler, Earl Francis Kolody, John Theodore - 113 Koozer, Wendell Smith Kopchick, Nicholas Kosanovich, William Theodore Kostas, John Nicholas Kotchin, Stanley Paul Koziel, Frank Thomas Kuhns, Howard L. Kunkle, Paul Thomas Kuzmiak, John LaMantio, 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. Leech, Russell Y. Lentine, Joseph Paul Lewis, Rowland Arner Lieb, Daniel J. Linamen, Harold Frederick Lindell, Phyllis Elaine Lindsay, Eugene Elmer Ling, Charles Ray Lingenfelter, John Francis Link, Theodore William Little, Fred Wallace Little, Raymond Merle Litzinger, Francis Donald Litzinger, Morgan J. Loboda, Samuel Richard Lockard, Vincent Melville Logan, Howard William Long, Esco Charles Long, Jean Francis Long, John Clifford Lostrick, Thomas Richard Lott, Pearl David Lowry, Terry Blaine Lozos, Evan Ludwick, John S. A. Luke, Harry Victor Lybarger, Bruce Franklin Lydic, Elder Richard Lydic, Joseph Calvin Lynch, Robert Emmett Lyons, Byron Philip McAfoose, Richard Donald McCabe, Patrick Francis McCandless, Paul Brownlee McCann, Patrick Hugh McCormick, James Ward McCullough, Jack Rowland McDonald, William Macky McDowell, Edward Burr McDowell, James LaVerne McElhoes, John Edward McFarland, Josephine McCreight McGee, Richard Wayne Lisle Miller Jack Marley Robert McGrew John Balog McGowna, John Joseph McGrew, Don Curtis McHenry, Arthur Irwin McHugh, Martha Jane Mcllnay, Hillis Eugene McKee, James Elder McKnight, Boyd Wellington McKrell, Paul LeRoy McMillen, William R. McNaughton, Raymond D. McPhilimy, Harry Simpson McQuown, Andrew Bel I rs Maccarelli, 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 Mazza, Anthony Peter Mechling, Randall J. Meehan, James, Jr. Meighen, James Albert Menk, George Henry Menoher, Omar Clyde Metzler, John Henry M M M A M M M Her, Andy Henry Her, Francis Paul Her, Francis William Her, Lisle Fleming Her, Nelson Arthur Her, Paul David Her, Roy William Miller, Richard Ray Miller, Robert Louis Miller, William Edgar Milligan, Dale Neale Milligan, William Bortz Mintmier, Edward August Miscoe, Jack Francis, Jr. Mitchell, Harry Elijah Mitchell, Ralph Black Moorhead, Logan R. Moser, Jay Clyde Moss, Rachel Motily, Michael 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 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 Nix, James McKee Nocco, Louis Jock Noel, William Norman, William Thomas Northover, Russell Charles Nosal, Walter Stanley Nosal, Willard Henry O ' Connor, Donald James O ' Hara, Norman Oleszwski, William Louis Olshock, John Milton Orr, Ralph Henry O ' Toole, James Lawrence Robert Cronk and the Women! 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 Peters, James Leroy Pfeiffer, Kenneth McGregor Pfeiffer, Paul Leslie Pharaoh, Henry William Phillippi, Boyd Mahlon Phillippi, Woodrow Lomar Pignani, Tullio Joseph Piper, Samuel Royden Playfoot, Olive Martha Polliard, Burton Hale Pollock, George Raymond Popoff, Victor Daniel Pounds, Robert Frank Powell, Harry W. Previte, Aurelius Frank Previte, Benjamin Anthony Price, Arthur Edwin Pringle, Ruth Proper Pritts, Bert Glenn Pugliese, Michael Joseph Pugliese, Virginia Violet Purdie, James Taylor Race, William Allen Raher, Jack Bernard Ramale, Dorothy Amanda Rankin, James Rogers Rankin, Wilbert Earl Roup, Lee Keiler Roup, Richard Robert Rea, Georgia Jane Reamer, Charles Allen Reams, James Vernon Redding, Lawrence James, III Reed, Harold Sloan Reilley, William Justyn Reinish, William J. Remley, Dan Fred Repine, Wayne H. Reutschler, John Alfred Reynolds, Edwin Ross Reynolds, Robert Rigby, Elwood Blair Rimer, Lorain Camden Rininger, Theodore Fern 114 Richard McAfoose Ted Harrison Rocco Romeo Walter Wineman Meade Buchanan Tullio Pignani Daniel Sandy Daniel Bernabei Ritter, John Dunham Ritter, Winston Robert Roman, Costic Romeo, Rocco Samuel Ross, Dominic Roumm, Arthur Roush, Jack Dayton Rowe, Eugene Maynard Rowe, Grant Emerson Rowley, Elmer LeRoy Rubis, Albert Ruddock, William McClave Rumbaugh, Robert Charles Rupert, Blair Holman Rura, Gustie Edward Russell, Nell H. Ruthko, Fred, Jr. Salay, John, Jr. Salsgiver, Paul L. Sample, Malcolm Earl Sandy, Daniel Louis Sansonetti, Fred Philip Santa Maris, William Thomas Santangelo, Russell Joseph Santarelli, Tobias Franklin Santucci, Dominic Sauers, Mary Leona Scanga, James Vincent Schall, Merle Theodore Schandelmier, George Herbert Schell, Daniel James Schendowich, Lewis Schnell, LeRoy H. Schrall, George Albert Schwer, Ruth Hilliard Schwing, Donald Louis Scott, John Wayne Scurci, Edward Joseph Searle, Wilbur Sandom Sell, Kenneth Mack Shaffer, Jomes Francis Shaffer, Paul Clay Shank, Berdyne Delmont Shank, Donald Blair Shank, Doyle A. Shankle, Ford Wilson, Jr. Shaul, Andrew Francis Shaul, Dorothy Vern Shaulis, Richard Swank Shaw, Robert Sherrick Sheaffer, James Wiley Shearm, Dan Richard Sheeder, Elwood Batley Sheehe, Richard Shick, William Woodrow Shoenfelt, Joseph Franklin Shome, Curtis Franklin Shomo, Joseph Henry Shrecengost, Wayne Leroy Shuster, John Shuster, Stephen Sickenberger, Samuel Fleming Siegler, Irwin Jay Silvestri, Nicholas John Simmons, William Blose, Jr. Simpson, Ray H. Sinclair, Harold Earl Singer, Chester Jerome Siranovich, Stanley Louis Skonier , John Joseph Sleeth, Emily Juanita Sliker, Robert C. Small, Lore Elroy Smeltzer, Wallace Guy Smith, Clarence Wilson Smith, Donald Ralph Smith, Harry Raymond Smith, Henry Jay Smith, James Wesley Smith, John Clair Smith, Ralph Edward Snodgrass, John Eugene Soisson, James Howard Spagnole, Edward Anthony Sparks, Julius Elmer Spence, Mary Wilma Spicher, Beulah Irene Spicher, Smith E. Stadtmiller, Carl Joseph Stadtmiller, James Philip Startzell, Harry Irvin Startzell, James Lee Steele, Donald Clifton Steele, Helen Beatrice Steele, Marjorie Anna Steele, William Monroe Steetle, Jack Robert Steiner, Arnold Morris Stenger, Eugene George Stepanchak, Mary Stephenson, Clarence 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 Stump, Major Hunter Sullivan, Loyola F. Sutila, Joseph Sutton, Paul Guy Swan, Edmund B. Swan, Harry Geo rge Swank, Ellery Ellis Swanson, Robert Echean Swauger, Craig Giffen Swenk, William Franklin Sybinsky, Andrew Szabo, Peter, Jr. Tarallo, Joseph John Taylor, John William Telerico, Frank Louis Terlinski, Robert Marion Thomas, Clyde Paul Thomas, Edward Martin 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 Mile Tortella, Sylvester Silvia Toy, Waid Sednie Trainer, James Otis Trainer, Clark Wmfield Travis, Laird Dwight Trimarchi, Eugene James Truby, Charles Hill Trusal, Maurice Earl Truxal, Randal Wayne Turansky, Robert Albert Turnbull, Thomas Howard Tyger, Charles Hanna Vail, Marion Louise Valentine, John Leroy VanDyke, Chester James Varner, Max Murry Venturella, Samuel Frank Visnovsky, Andrew Joseph Vozar, Kalman Wagner, Clair Clarence Walker, Donald Monroe Walker, Galen Bernard Walker, Harry Clark Walls, James Edwin Walters, Char les Henry Wardrop, Raymond James Wareham, Elmer Clair Warner, Edwin Kimmel Watkins, David Herbert Watt, Vada Jane Waugaman, Donald Eugene Weamer, Raymond Pfeiffer Weezorak, Robert John Wegley, William Victor Wells, Lewis Edwin Wentzel, Wade William Westrick, Leo James Wettlmg, 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 Wisor, Wilbert J. Wolfe, Budd Louis Wolfe, George Dale Wolfe, Richard Eugene Wolfe, Warren Jerrold Wonders, Charles Barnett Woodle, Kenneth Andrew Woodring, Marshall Reitz Work, Joseph Ky ' e Work, Leonard Aivin Yahres, Samuel Charles Yingling, Elmer Francis Yingling, Paul A Yon, George Arthur Young, John F. Yount, William Luther Zachary, Bernard Stephen Zambotti, Bruno Mario Zangus, Gus George Zanzuccki, Albert Anthony Zehner, Wayne Carl Zeitler, Margaret Jean Zeitler, Vernon Arthur Zellman, Lawrence Gerald Zerfoss, Guy Elmer Zimmerman, Charles Max Zimmerman, George Emery Zoffuto, Charles Alfonso Zoll, Mary Martha Zorena, Orest Anthony — 115 — The dawn of a new day — 6:30! A Typical Day in the Life of a Student Nurse at Indiana From the beginning of the war, Indiana has been cooperating with several hospitals in western Pennsyl- vania to assist in teaching young women the basic sci- ences in nursing. Since September, 1 942, there have been five groups of student nurses on the campus taking pre- clinical training. That last bit of cramming. Looking at the microbes. A nurse must cook. Second breakfast at the Dell. Well earned recreation hour. A letter from him? Dressed for parade. The cats! Friendly conference with Mrs. Dumm. The day of a cadet nurse begins when she rises at 6:30 for breakfast in the college dining room; by 8:00 o ' clock she reports for her first class, Microbiology. At 10:00 a pick-up at the Dell is fortification for Chemistry lab. Then Anatomy and Physiology, Psychology, Sociolo- gy, and Nutrition fill the afternoon; an hour of leisure, then dinner. By 6:30 the student nurse enjoys a well earned recreation often in the form of dancing in Recrea- tion Hall or a bull session in her room. During the week evenings are spent in preparing lessons for the twenty semester hours, although necessary and worthwhile, are a heavy burden. When 1 1 :00 rolls around the cadets are quite ready for bed. The student nurses are eligible to participate in all the campus functions. Athletics, lectures, entertainment, dancing, and social privileges of the campus are shared with the boarding students. Good night, sweet dreams. 117 On Ik jftmi World Student Service Fund Committee Seated — Boardmon, Hornick, Grubb, Horger, Whitman, Kautz. Standing — Rolston, Weaver, Temp!etcn, Ayers, Sahlaney, Danner, Powlow si Mailing Newsletters and Penns to our boys. Making wreaths to deck the halls of Deshon Hospital. — 118 — We who have remained at home have real- ized the necessity of participating more in those activities which are directed to the war effort. Our job has been a small one compared to the sacrifices our former classmates are making on the battle fronts, but we are trying our best to do that which is asked of us. When in November the first call for blood donors came, Indiana more than filled the Red Cross quota. We felt it was the least we could do for those men who have been wounded fighting for our safety. Each week bond and stamp sales were held with a sorority, fraternity, club, or class in charge of the booth. Those students who were not selling sacrificed a little more to buy an extra stamp or two. And it got results! Selling bonds and stamps. During the winter, the World Student Service Fund Drive was also well supported. The money donated by our students to the fund was sent to foreign countries to help supply other schol- ars with the necessary books and equipment to continue their education. Other tasks, as making wreaths at Christmas time for the windows of Deshon Hospital and mailing Newsletters and Penns to Indiana ' s students in the service were also welcomed activities. In these small ways, we tried to do our part in making life a little better and more pleasant for those about us. 119 Split-Second Shots ON A PAR with the speed of the split-second shots are the services rendered by our patrons. Indiana students gratefully acknowledge the courtesies that are extended to .hem yearly. For Split Second Service we recommend our patrons. Lights — Action — Camera! That ' s alll, thank you. Ah, there ' s a shot I want but I ' ll have to take it fast. And so another candid is taken. A split-second shot! Indian summer, snow days, spring, our photographers carried their heavy cameras waiting for that opportune moment, that unusual scene. And not in vain as you, dear reader, may discern. Found yourself? Cur cheerleaders! Broad outlook from fourth, John Sutton. And this went on in the Lounge of Clark Hal How we dance at S. T. C. Listen, my children! And one was high at the Hallowe ' en party. The assistant editor came to this. It ' s love, love, love. Dr. Stobley emotes at rehearsal of Room 109. Ten o ' clock mail rush. 122 — The toy instruments did blore at the Christmas party. Betty Rolston receiving the second semester Clark Scholarship. Home on furlough! Who ' s hungry anyway! Oh well, it was a nice fall day! The Thinker! What ' s the matter, can ' t you read? Moxine Porter receiving the first semester Clark Scholarship. Our man about campus, Mr. Hoyt. The new Delta Phi ' s meet with their sponsor, Mrs. Gasslander. 123 69 Years of Conservative Banking • This Bank reflects the progress of the community and vicinity for a period of 69 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 Shot from Leonard — more beauty outside tt.cn in. TROUTMAN ' S One of Pennsylvania ' s Finest Stores (T+O Featuring — at all times, the smarter types in fine apparel and accessories at moderate prices for the discriminating college Miss or Mister. G+O THE FIRST BIG STORE ON YOUR WAY DOWNTOWN — 124 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 McCREA R Y ' S • • • BUY WAR BONDS and STAMPS . . . SAVE AMERICA FOR AMERICANS — 125 COMPLIMENTS OF ROCHESTER PITTSBURGH COAL COMPANY • • Miners of Bituminous Coal and Manufacturers of Coke • • • INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA WHITEMAN £ COMPANY, inc. INDIANA. PENNSYLVANIA distributors of these GENERAL ELECTRIC makes for the home appliances which General Electric appliances are famous for their quality. There ' s a General Electric Dealer in your community. REFRIGERATORS HOME FREEZERS RANGES WATER HEATERS WASHERS IRONERS DRYERS DISHWASHERS DISPOSALLS ELECTRIC SINKS CABINETS AUTOMATIC BLANKETS CLEANERS Also Traffic Appliances including-. IRONS MIXERS TOASTERS COFFEE MAKERS CLOCKS FANS SUNLAMPS, etc. 126 — Qreetings to the Graduating Classes and Student Body from THE PEOPLES NATURAL GAS COMPANY Serving homes and industries of Western Pennsylvania Sutton-Miller Co. 20 South Sixth Street INDIANA, PA. STORAGE and SERVICE FORD CARS A little on the homey side! Monessen Amusement Co. M A N OS and INDIANA THEATRES PRESENT THE FINEST IN MOTION PICTURE ENTERTAINMENT 127 - IT DONT MUSS THINGS OR SCATTER INK BLOTS AROUND Mark Twain wrote a memorable letter one day in 1871 — his first use of his new Remington Model 1 Type -Writer . In the Gothic eapitals which was all the machine would print, he typed: I SAW THE THING IN BOSTON THE OTHER DAY WAS GREATLY TAKEN WITH IT. IT HAS SEVERAL VIR- TUES. I BELIEVE IT WILL PRINT FASTER THAN I CAN WRITE. ONE MAY LEAN BACK IN HIS CHAIR WORK IT. IT PILES AN AWFUL STACK OF WORDS ON ONE PAGE. IT DONT MUSS THINGS OR SCATTER INK BLOTS AROUND. OF COURSE IT SAVES PAPER. This 71-year-old tribute has been followed by thousands of others. For Remington leader- ship, through all the years since Mark Twain ' s day, has heen grounded on fundamentals: orig- inal engineering, superb manu- facturing, world-wide marketing.- Little wonder, then, thai more Remingtons have heen hou ht than any other make. Little wonder, too. that thou- sands of fin«ers are itching to try the keys of a new Remington Rand Model Seventeen. For news has spread, from the Armed Forces, the war plants, the essen- tial industries who are absorbing our current production, that Rem- ington Kami has done it a ;ain ... adding a new lightning action, a new feather touch, to a machine already superlative in perform- ance. The won! is: A new Seven- teen is worth waiting for! THE FIRST NAME IN TYPEWRITERS Carburetor and Ignition Tune-Up VOGEL ELECTRIC CO. 28 N. Fifth Street Indiana, Pa. ' In betwixt and between. THE MAYFAIR SHOPPE 705 Philadelphia Street INDIANA, PA. LADIES ' READY-TO-WEAR Phone 74 Indiana Sales and Service STUDEBAKER Certified Used Cars Guaranteed Service 1080 PHILADELPHIA STREET INDIANA, PA. DAIRY-DELL Dairy Products Build Better Bodies JOHNSTOWN INDIANA EBENSBURC COMPLIMENTS of CIvmer Water Service Co, INDIANA, PENNA. Quality Dry Cleaners PHONE INDIANA 299 Daily Service We Operate Our Own Plant Expert Ladies ' and Cents ' Tailoring 5 S. Fifth Street Indiana, Pa. 129  COMPLIMENTS of King Leathers Inc. Manufact urers of Fine Leather Goods INDIANA, PA. 17 North Eighth Street HOTEL MOORE Indiana, Pennsylvania Phone 1849 For the College Miss Slick chicks will treat their feet to Casuals Oxfords Brown ' s Boot Shop INDIANA, PA. 130 — McNAUGHTON BROS. Phone 904 729 Church St. STORAGE and TRANSFER Local and Long Distance Moving Sophomores entertoining ot Willard Home. DOUGLASS STUDIO 38 So. Seventh Street Indiana, Pennsylvania Photography Portrait Commercial Photo Finishing We Use Fluorescent Light 131 HESS BROS. RESTAURANT Indiana ' s Most Complete Where People Meet 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 Must have been one of Mr. Chew ' s jokes. More and more smart and thrifty women shoppers are realizing the wisdom of visiting our Fashion Floor. Sportswear Dresses Coats Suits Furs MONTGOMERY WARD 132 Indiana Evening Gazette PHONES 500-501 843 Philadelphia Street INDIANA, PA. CHEVROLET and OLDSMOBILE SALES and SERVICE Edwards Motor Co. Courtway Indiana, Pa. McCRORY ' S 5 10c STORE Always Ready to Help and Serve You for Your Needs Air Conditioned for Your Comfort Indiana, Pennsylvania — 133 GEARH ART ' S Mildred R. Gearharr 707 PHILADELPHIA STREET B. F. Goodrich Stores B. F. Goodrich Tires . . . Tubes . . . Batteries EXPERT RECAPPING 24-Hour Service 628 Philadelphia Street Indiana, Pa. THE PARK PRESS k Printing for k Every Ar College Organization AN OPEN BOO K The story of Penn ' s suc- cess is an Open Book to thousands of customers in a 1 0-county area. Service is the keynote to that success. PENN FURNITURE CO. • INDIANA • JOHNSTOWN • ALTOONA • SOMERSET COMPLIMENTS Education is learning while intelligence is knowledge used for the greatest good! SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO 627 Philadelphia Street Indiana, Pa. When in . . . INDIANA NEWCASTLE BLAIRSVILLE Stop and Try Dean ' s Diner 134 ROBINSON Funeral Homes ESTABLISHED 1891 Ambulance Service INDIANA, PA. SALTSBURC, PA. For the Best Spaghetti in Town . . . Try LA PRIMA ' S 1 1 North Sixth Street Phone 9247 Hot Water Heat Running Water HOUK HOTEL • INDIANA, PA. Main Street Route 422 MODERATE RATES PHONE 516-R ASH SHOE COMPANY The House of Good Shoes SHOES TO FIT EVERY PURSE X-RAY FITTING 730 PHILADELPHIA STREET Phone 1274 Matches were scarce this year. COMPLIMENTS of Indiana Hotel 135 - McCONN ' S HESTAUU INTS 726 Philadelphia Street VARSITY GRILL AT THE COLLEGE 992 Oakland Avenue NICER THINGS TO EA T Use Our Party Room for Your Parties COMPLIMENTS of BUCHHEIT BROS. 734 Philadelphia St. Indiana, Pa. I-URNITURE SINCE 191 1 K ' GENUINE REGISTERED | eepsake DIAMOND RINGS We feature these famous Keepsake Rings in our store. Come in and see the many styles available in a wide range of prices. • Guaranteed by L Good Housekeeping J SMITH ' S 716 Philadelphia St. Indiana, Pa. - 136 Third Clark, please! HAPPY FEET MAKE HAPPY FACES A ft YES KEEP THAT SMILE WEAR N DE R S ON Better Shoes +J PHONE 972 Opposite Court House Indiana, Pa. S 3((j -VC-ftX rSvlG--i ji :t ■an c t x t cftr f SCSci ntt . Health, Wealth and Happiness are three great basic wants. Money is important; it opens the door to most things you want in life. That ' s why a good strong bank is so important to you. It safeguards your money, helps you keep track of it, aids you in disbursing it efficiently. Used properly and fully, this bank can be a most helpful financial ally to you. THE SAVINGS TREST COMPANY OF INDIANA INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA • • RESOURCES OVER SEVEN MILLION DOLLARS Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation — 137 MARION CENTER CREAMERY INDIANA, PENNA. Phone 429-J HENRY HALL Incorporated BOOKS, STATIONERY, PRINTING LEGAL BLANKS Greeting Cards for All Occasions OFFICE AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA BARCLAY ' S HARDWARE 520 PHILADELPHIA STREET Phone 1522 Indiana, Pa. Nu-Bilt Upholstering Co. 840 PHILADELPHIA STREET INDIANA, PA. New and Reupholstered Living Room Furniture COMPLIMENTS OF of HOEY ' S MARKET Meats — Groceries — Produce 22 SOUTH SEVENTH STREET 138 — Pig tails, dinks, unmatched socks — guess who? THE PLAZA Billiards and Bowling INDIANA THEATRE BLDC. BLAIR F. UBER Largest Radio Store in Pennsylvania Over 1100 Albums of Records More Than 15,000 Records in Stock Opposite Court House INDIANA, PA. Stahura ' s Market Groceries and Produce Feature Quality Meats 9 Carpenter Ave. Indiana, Pa. Phone 790 - 789 WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE WIDDOWSON ' S JEWELERS 508-R Indiana, Pa. INDIANA LUMBER SUPPLY COMPANY Builders - Suppliers Special Mill Work DuPont Paint Johns-Manville Roofing BELL PHONE 69 Oak and Tenth Streets INDIANA, PA. GATTI ' S Cut Rate Drugs First Drug Store on Way Up-Town Soda Fountain Service PRESCRIPTIONS Creams and Cosmetics Phone 9448 — 139 Complete INSURANCE Service Wi lfred E. Helwii Savings Trust Company Bldg. INDIANA, PA. Phone 14 1 No Tribunal in sight! The J. If. Shirk Company PRINTING, BINDING, ENGRAVING, PAPER RULING, LOOSE-LEAF FORMS AND BINDERS Snap-out Forms Legal Blanks Steel Office Equipment INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA Flowers for All Occasions Indiana Floral Co. 630 Philadelphia Street INDIANA, PA. Accent Your Individuality 9 Brody ' s major in the campus fashions that are smart for every occasion Indiana ' s Leading Department Store — 140 — Refresh yourself , OTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Indiana, Pa. Telephone 860 J Kenil It r us f • OVEN-FRESH HomeBaRed ' FUVOR • Hi vl 3) 1 1 J l£H| | . 1 MmM MM M li t MMmmm -I 18 SOUTU 1 St .INDIMU.H. NONE I98i Bakers of Fine Pastries Bread and Rolls COMPLIMENTS of Dangherti Drug Store Stay C W. Baldwin 800 Philadelphia St. 1 ndiana, Pa. 141 GRADE A and HOMOGENIZED MILK SEALED with CELLOPHANE INDIANA DAIRY COMPANY Phone 395 LABORATORY CONTROL c Wleet and! Qntet oun. niendt 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 $1.00 — 142 COMPLIMENTS of CAMPUS GRILL Buy With Confidence MOLLY ANN DRESS SHOP 710 Philadelphia St. Phone 1588 INDIANA, PA. (.en. T. Buchanan IV WHOLESALE GROCERS Indiana, Pa. MORTON ' S DRUG STORE The Rexall Store Originators of Live Lemon Cokes Where You Are Always Welcome Earl S. Morron, Ph.C. Final checkup! LUXENBERG ' S Indiana ' s Leading Jewelry Store INDIANA, PA. 143 — INDIANA MOTOR COMPANY NORTH EIGHTH STREET BODY and FE NDER REPAIRS STORAGE, CAR WASHING AND GREASING EXPERT REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES OF CARS BlIICK SALES ill SERVICE WIDMANN AND TEAH, Inc. Indiana ' s Original and Dependable Cut-Rare Drug Store We take this opportunity to thank all the students and Faculty for their patronage at our Drug Store during the 1944-45 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. William Penn Restaurant A New Place to Eat We Aim to Please 31 Years of experience as chef for Popular Hotels FORT PITT, WILLIAM PENN and JOHNSTOWN HOTELS 583 Philadelphia Street Phone 9267 144 Little Russia — S. T. C. Capitol Restaurant fine sea foods OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 626 Philadelphia Street — Phone 9282 ISMMWTIirkniiilllimM Authorized Hawkinson Tire Tread Service 1067-1075 Philadelphia Street INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA Telephone 1979 BUCHMAN ' S At the Railroad Indi QUALITY DRESS, ana, Pa. WORK AND SPORT CLOTHING AND FOOTWEAR YOHGEY ' S Dry Cleaning and Laundry Only YORGEY ' S can give you RESTORIZING Keeps clothes clean longer 19 SOUTH SEVENTH STREET INDIANA, PA. — 145 COMPLIMENTS of CHICKEN PIE SHOP 1102 Philadelphia Street Indiana, Pa. COMPLIMENTS of WAXLER ' S Greater Values Always S I S C A Good Ice Cream STORAGE ICE AND SUPPLY CO. INDIANA, PA. WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE Indiana Hardware Co Phone 65 Herbert Owens Food Market The Busy Market on the Corner • 901 Philadelphia Street Phone 898 Indiana Office Supply 548 Philadelphia Street Phone 1132-J Indiana, Pennsylvania EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE Lfieen vase J ' loial (Shoppe FLOWERS HALLMARK GREETING CARDS For Every Occasion 567 Philadelphia Street Phone 37-J Bea — u — tiful limbs! 146 FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA ' « S D 1 RECTORS EDWARD B. BENNETT DR. H. B. BUTERBAUCH DR. G. E. SIMPSON PAUL J STRAITIFF DR. M. J WALSH L. W. HOUSEHOLDER W W. TAYLOR 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 AMI IHiAETANM WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER 147 This Book was Printed bv $ie fle i PnintUuj, Qo n xiHAf G. Wayne Brown, Owner and Manager 235 West Cunningham Street BUTLER. PENN ' A • • College Annuals High School Year Books Monthly Publications • • A Gamfdete. Pnintuttj, Service. • • Phone 22-240 148 Busy (?) Home Wreckers COMPLIMENTS of CONEY ISLAND INDIANA, PA. INDIANA MACARONI COMPANY INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA Sole Manufacturers of £cz -y r r net ; . Brand Macaroni PHONE 880 COMPLIMENTS of T. H. NEVILLE NEWSDEALER Pittsburgh, New York, Philadelphia and Johnstown papers. Delivered. PHONE 1637 11 R R A Y S DYEING and CLEANING COMPANY Delivery Service to the College PHONE 430 Indiana, Pennsylvania Established 1905 Streamline Market FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS • Corner School Street and Oakland Avenue INDIANA, PENNA. COMPLIMENTS of JAMES M. STEWART CO. HARDWARE Phone 81 1 — 149 TRADITION nore than half a cen jry Pont-c has been producing QUALITY printing for all types of publ ' catior work and has established a reputation for dable service which is unexcelled among photo-engravers. Every- where Pontiac yearbook service men have become known for their friendly, helpful assistance and ore recognized for their ability as specialists in the school publication field It has become An American Tradition for schools to select Pontiac as heir engrave year after year, with the resuit tha ' the number of annuals har.dled by Pontiac hos steadily increased Hundreds of these staffs have developed distinctive books with the assistance of Pontiac artists and have gained recognition for the originality and success of their publications. The entire personnel of Pontiac Engraving Electrotype Co salute the publishers of this book for their splendid efforts in producing a fine year- book They invite other schools to join the thousands of satisfied Pontiac clients for assistance in the solution of their engraving problems. Pontiac served as the Officio ' Engraver to this book PONTIAC ENGRAVING AND ELECTROTYPE CO. 812-822 WEST VAN BUREN STREET, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS n-ess- 150 c Judex Activities of the Day Advisory Board Alpha Omega Alpha Sigma Alpha Alpha Sigma Tau Art Club Art Department Attractions of the Hour Basketball Beauties 84-85 94 56 62-63 64-65 ... 80 16 98-99 88 100-101 Cadet Nurses 116-117 Cultural Life 45-48 Deans and Administrative Assistants . .8-9 Delta Sigma Epsilon 66-67 Departmental Parties 50-51 Dramatics 52-53 Education Department 10 Elementary Department ... 1 1 English Department 13 Events of the Week 54-55 First Aid 87 Foreign Language Department Four Short Years Together Freshman Class Geography Department Guardians of the Future Gym Classes Highlights of the Month Home Economics Club Home Economics Department Home Front Activities International Relations Club Junior Chamber of Commerce Junior Class Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Omicron Phi Leisure Time Opportunities 12 20-21 40-41 12 4-5 86 42-43 80 14 I 18-119 104 ... 83 36-37 58-59 57 105-106 Librarians 13 Life Saving 87 Mathematics Department 14 Men and Women in Service 110-115 Minute Men and Women 108-109 Music Education Department 16 Music Educators Club 83 Music Organizations 78-79 Non Resident Women ' s League 95 Oak 90-91 Panhellenic Association 61 Penn, The 92-93 People of the Year 18-19 Personalities 102-103 Physical Education Department 15 Pi Kappa Sigma 68-69 Pi Omega Pi 60 President 6 Religious Organizations 76-77 Resident Women ' s League 95 Rifle Club 88 Science Department 14 Secondary Education Club 83 Secondary Education Department 11 Senior Class 20-35 Sigma Tau Gamma 74 Sigma Sigma Sigma 72-73 Social Studies Department 15 Sophomore Class 38-39 Split Second Shots and Services 120-121 Student Council 94 Supervising Teachers 10 Theta Sigma Upsilon 70-71 Who ' s Who 104 Winter Sports Club 88 Women ' s Varsity 1 87 Answers to By Their Words Dr. Guy Davis Dr. Reba Perkins Mr. Wilbur Emmert Mr. Paul Smay Mr. Paul Boyts Dr. Norah Zinc Mr. Paul Risheberger Mr Walter Whitmyre Miss Ethel Farrell Mr. Robert Webb Dr. Rhodes Stabley Miss Florence Kimball — 151 — 0 . ■ r , v V I X-