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

Page 25 text:

Seated: Reynolds, Murdock, Kipp, Heod of Department, Gosslonder. Stonding; Smoy. ART CLUB Row 1: Kipp, Groff, Hood, Krieger, Lovette, Kirsch, Maize, Picking, Novick, McNaul. Row 2: Beighley, Twedt, Blitva, Dundore, Sawyer, Keller, Stephens, Byers, Gosslonder. Row 3; Harvey, Kitto, Coulter, Cramer, Straitiff, Gordon, Popke, Brown. Row 4: McCouley, Davis, Bojcuro, Cretcher, Munshower, Risheberger. Row 5: Tartalone, Nissley, Rutledge, Mulder, Swonson, Hess, Boordmon, Murdock. Row 6: Smith, Gilbert, McCordle, Tortello, Reynolds. OFFICERS Lois Mulder, John Tortello, Cecelia Rutledge, Joan Gilbert ART DEPARTMENT The objective of the Art Department is to train artist- teachers, that is, teachers who will function as creative artists, and the curriculum is designed accordingly. An outstanding event was the installation of a chapter of Delta Phi Delta, National Honor Art Society This is the first honorary art fraternity on the campus The Art Club, composed of all student and faculty members of the department, functions principally as a social group. In addition, however, it is a federation of clubs, includ- ing a Printing Club and a Commercial Art Club. The Jean R. Mcllhaney Award for Excellence in Fine Arts is presented by this organization to an outstanding junior or senior. Another award, the Kate Lacy Award for Outstanding Art Service, is presented annually to a junior or senior by the department. Mr Orval Kipp is the head of this department. Page Twenty-one

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--I SOCIAL STUDIES With more emphasis than ever before being placed on current events, the Social Studies Department has been of greater interest to many students this year. In preparing teachers, the department trains students to become keenly aware of the importance of current events and the origins of present-day happenings as well as to produce teachers well- informed of past history. During the class periods both politi- cal and social issues are discussed, and the basic causes of present-day problems are considered in the light of past h ' Stcry. The department sponsors the Inter-Collegiate Con- ference on Government and the International Relations Club. Mr. W. M. Whitmyre is the head of this department. Seated: Wallace, Hall, Belden. Standing: Whitmyre, Head of Department, John- son. SECONDARY CLUB Row 1: Joseph, McAvoy, Fees, Curry, Bowman, Riggs, Edwards, Smith, Schatz, Clover, McHenry. Row 2: Smith, Gam- beroni, Lingle, Berchin, Johnson, Thomas, Steele, Smith, Hamilton, Eckord, Cough- enour. Row 3: Selchon, Craft, Bruner, LaRoche, Shoemaker, Wolfe, Lowson, Lewis, Semyon, Alecna, Bojanowski, Davis, Wolker. Row 4: Gault, Smith, Partington, Batdorf, Georgeff, Dollord, McFarland, Porter, Rimmell, Perry, Smith, DiTullio. Row 5: Stewart, Reeves, Ful- comer, Fleming, George, Moron, Whitson, Rudolph, West, Stuffle, Fair, Stranberg. OFFICERS Martha Curry, Jeanne Smith, Catherine Weigle, John Strondberg

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Seated: File, Hill, Head of Department, Webb, Farreil. Standing; Drumheller, McLuckie. JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Row 1 : Peterman, Drowbaugh, Westover, Hobaugh, Smith, Dudrear, Fogie, Horger, Betz, Bleecker, Semelsberger, Schlmmel, Hyskell, Gardner, Krone, McDougall, Bowman, Kuhns, Barilar. Row 2: Mc- Gowan, Howard, Swanson, Griffith, Kuntz, McHoil, Smith, Jenkins, Lemmert, Jackson, Cook, Meyers, Zetts, Chileski, McGreevey, Rasdorf, Harnger, Pezzuti, Fair, McMann, Darby. Row 3; Beers, Kovar, Sayers, Wilkerson, Sharp, Sicken- berger, Santucci, Simmons, Yorgey, Carlig, Frye, Melissa, Notareschi, Kint- zer. Grouse, Baumgardner, Griffith, Pezzuti, Zeigler, Hagy. Row 4: Strycharz, Weezorak, LaTorre, Trimble, Ciaar, Rhoads, DeHout, Rudolph, Shafer, Het- rick, Shrensky, Ellenberger, Shirey, Stutz- man, Beggs, Cutler, Zerfoss, Kirsch, Berner. OFFICERS Row 1: Betty Jane Rogers, Zeigler, Rosemary Simmons. Alma Wells, Ruth Fogie. Geraldine Row 2: BUSINESS EDUCATION The Business Education Department, which occupies the entire ground floor of the Arts Building, is directed by Mr. C. G. Hill. It aims to produce highly trained commercial teachers who will use their best efforts to improve the field. Students working in comfortable classrooms equipped with typewriters, mimeoscopes, dictaphones, mimeographs, comp- tometers, adding machines, and files and cabinets are typical scenes in the department. A Junior Chamber of Commerce, organized in connection with the department affords oppor- tunity for departmental unity through public discussion on current popular topics applicable to the work and frequent social events. The fall outing, Willard Home Christmas party, and the spring outing were a few of the events where the students and faculty members of the J.C.C. broke away from routine classwork and displayed their various abilities. Page Tii enty-tioo