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

Page 29 text:

Zeigler, Brush, Johnston, Dominic, Grif- fiths, Penney, Metzler, Randall, Henry, Janoscrat, Golos, Bowman, Bono, Henkel, Conroth, Rogers, Napolitan, Wallace, Elissa Pezzuti, Belden, Ella Pezzuti, Cornell, Miller. International Relations Club The International Relations Club was organized under the auspices of the Carnegie Foundation for International Peace. The purpose is to give students the opportunity to discuss the problems of international importance and to main- tain a broadmindedness in forming opinions. Membership in this organization, which is sponsored by Miss Ethel Belden, is by invitation. This year open forums were held to discuss present-day political problems. The new service projects, initiated last year, included an assembly program entitled Implications of the Atomic Bomb Other activities included the initiation of new members and a spring banquet. Intercollegiate Conference on Government Each year several delegates are sent to the Annual Con- vention on Intercollegiate Conference on Government, held at Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. The purpose of the organization is to enable students to acquire a better knowledge of the way in which our state and national governments operate. This year Indiana sent eight representatives to the Convention. James Penney, a delegate from Indiana, was chosen speaker of the Assembly. Other delegates were Geraldine Zeigler, Janet Mullen, Betty Ann Sheriff, Mary Boarts, Robert John- ston, Edward Pooler, and Joseph Bona. Mr. C. M Johnson is sponsor of this organization. Seated: Penney, Kobasa, Whitman, Bell, Chairman, Deller, Cornell. Stonding: Strondberg, Reynolds. Paf;t ' Tiuenty-itve

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MUSIC EDUCATION The curriculum in music is designed to give opportunity for intensive preparation in musical content and skills Its aim is to produce musi c teachers of strong character and personality who have a well-developed musicianship and a broad educational outlook. Individual and class instruction are coordinated in a flexible manner calculated best to pro- mote individual progress. An innovation this year was the radio broadcasting given over the local station by members of the Music Department. Dr. Irving Cheyette is the head of this department. Seated: Hughes. Standing: Canning, Mul- downey, Burggraf, Beelar, Stitt, Reed, Carl, Borge, Cheyette, Head of Depart- ment, Remsberg. MUSIC EDUCATORS ' CLUB Row 1 : Ferko, Boyle, Lux, Kopler, Boarts, Harris, McDowell, Miller, Thomas, Mun- ro, Welsh, Bamford, Wright. Row 2: Buchanan, Ake, Politoske, Dewey, Nay- lor, Martin, Kuhns, Ross, Shope, David- son, Lundquist, Peterson, Skinner, Johns. Row 3: Dook, McFote, Cowen, Boarts, Smucker, Proffitt, McGee, Shomo, Brech- bill, Griffith, Mitchell, Shomo, Foster, Allison. Row 4; Toner, Yuckenberg, Houck, Mechling, Master, Boyd, Bu- chanon. Shank, Stosik, Mears, Orr, Wareham, Richard, Edri. OFFICERS Rosemay Dewey, John Zaffuto

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Short Circuit Skip. Future chemists. Mr. Stitt rehearses the orchestra. Balog and Stokes prepare to marry career women. Christmas belles! Knit one, purl two. Faculty Barbershop. Such expression! A pottery class at work. Dr. Risheberger advises members of Customs Tribunal. The make-up class. Mr. Visual Ed. Too many cooks? Commercial pianists. Close to nature with Dr. Smythe. Any mail for me? Miss Carle practices. Say ah! Those Onion Blues. Comfortable? Classes and Page Twenty-six