Waynesburg University - Mad Anthony Yearbook (Waynesburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 135 of the 1948 volume:

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You will recognize many references from this work which we feel are very apropos for the occasion of the publi- cation of this post-war book. We dreamed, we thought, we planned, and we filled each un- forgiving minute with hard work and supreme effort. Our Mad Anthony is no longer an if, but a reality. We are proud of it, we love it, and we cannot help but feel as the book rolls off the press that- Ours is the Earth and everything that's in it. -The Editor -if Ngwv Q lx' 'vs F: F, :wc W ig' Q3 ckcozlfion Dear Students: With mingled feelings I address you at the opening of this year ot years--with ioy because we have been permitted to reach our hundredth year of service-with joy that we are privilegedlto join in the labors of love and devotion which it entails. Philosophers enter into controversies as to whether we humans are made by circumstances or whether we make the circumstances. As Waynesburg College stu- dents, we can take a composite view-which l am convinced is the Christian one. We have, through circumstances, or better, by the Lord's will, been placed in charge of Waynes- burg College in her 100th year. This choice which has been made of us will so thrill and inspire us that we will become greater men and women-yes, a better student body than any which have preceded us. More--the work we do, both as old students and as entering Freshmen, to make the com- ing centennial celebration a success will return upon us and bless us with greater success in our own lives because we have known and loved Waynesburg College. pad Q. Siemafzi ' vt fy: , M., .. DEAN MARY D. INGHRAM 6 DEAN LESTER T. MOSTON 7 Reading left to right: Back row-Dr. James M. Miller, Dr. Dawn Logan Miller, Ralph Kerns, Front row- Ethel Frazier, Helen French, and Mrs. Mariorie Cutler. Not Pictured: Mrs. Edna Stephens. eyocwfmemf 0 6765 Jam! L-Z3ramcLIfic5 This year found the Department of English in new living quarters in Madison Hall, the newly pur- chased government building which also houses the Dr.Jm-nes M. Miller Department of Drama. The number of instructors of English have increased with the number of stu- dents and in addition to the regular instructors are two student helpers, Miss Helen French and Miss Doris Warne. A great deal of credit should be given to Dr. James M. Miller and Mrs. Miller who were the sole support of the department in the days when your editor was a freshman, and who have done a very fine work in supervising the work ofthe department since that time. Dr. Miller, aided by Mr. Ralph Kerns, a graduate of Waynesburg College with the class of 1941, and presently enrolled at Carnegie Tech School of Drama, teaches several courses in drama and directs the work of the College Players. The Playhouse, which is also located in Madison Hall, is the realization of a dream which Dr. Miller has had ever since the days when the Players were forced to give up their theater downtown, and students have been delighted and entertained by several fine campus productions during the year. Department Head Left to right: Frank Mullaly, A. M. Mintier, George Moore elaarfmenf 0 .J4745 for? With the heavy influx of students this term, the history staff of Waynesburg College in- creased and more and more students probed into . . P 'f. A. M. M' bygone days to see lust what has made this old Hebod of Deparlrftifrit world of ours tick through the years. Professors Mintier, Mullaly, and Moore, teaching courses in medieval European history, American history, English history, government, economics, and other courses peculiar to history professors, found themselves swamped with inquisitive students and mountains of blue books, but, with the help of several willing student graders, finally cholked it up as a successful year. Of course, Prof. Mintier is a familiar campus figure, but Prof. Moore, new this year, hails from West Virginia University and Prof. Mullaly comes to us as the first male graduate of Smith College, a strictly feminine institution prior to the war. The Department of History fosters the work of Phi Alpha Theta, the history fraternity, and the newly established Social Science Club. The Department also sponsored a series of lectures on parliamentary law for the officers of the various campus organizations. 9 L l oft to flghff DF. Harry V. Ashburn, Joseph Goldsmith, Mrs. Edith Wilson, Brison E. Kimble, Dr. Cecil O. A Riggs, and Michael W. Powell. Dr. Cecil O. Riggs Physics Head eyocwlfmenlf 0 CA8l0fLi61flf'g anal IQAWZCA With the addition of the Old Mill to the galaxy of campus buildings, the Department of Chemistry has become a more than ever impor- tant unit of the college organization. This newly renovated building is equipped with three chem- istry labs, a photography lab, and two class- rooms, and is employed by upperclass chemistry classes. Freshman chemistry classes hold their lab periods in the ground floor laboratories of Hanna Hall. All chemistry maiors must now take 'Four full years of chemistry, and among the courses to be absorbed are inorganic, organic, theoretical, quantitative analysis, qualitative an- alysis, and physical chemistry. The present head of the department is Prof. R. Thomas Myers who has recently succeeded Dr. Ashburn. The Department of Physics, which is closely affiliated with the field of chemistry, is under the direction of Dr. Riggs who very capably intro- duces students to the physics courses necessary for pre-engineering, teaching, pre-medical train- ing, or what have you. The physics lab is lo- cated on the second floor of Miller Hall. 10 l . Dr. Harry V. Ashburn Chemistry Head Left to right: Dr. C. C. Lively and Ernest C. Noyes eyocwlfmenlf 0 l QW ogg? cm glcfncalfion The psychology side of this picture is all painted by Dr. Lively in his classroom at the Pres- byterian Church. Psychology majors find that Head gf Depqrfmenf they spend a great deal of their time tripping to the Church for prolonged study about child Psy- chology, adolescent psychology, social psy- chology, and many other psychologies too numerous to mention. Dr. Lively has been ably assisted this second semester by his daughter, Mrs. Virginia Lewis. Dr. C. C. Lively ' Although Dr. Lively still handles the basic education course, the major part of this work has been turned over to Prof. Ernest C. Noyes who very capably prepares students for a teaching career, teaching courses in the method of teach- ing in iunior and senior high schools and in educational tests and measurements. Prof. Noyes spends a great deal of time visiting district high schools observing the practice teaching of his students. 11 eloozrlfmenf 0 oreign angomgec During the school term the Department ot Prof. Hermann Mueller terest in Hispanic America. Without relaxing its Head QfDepqrfmen1 stress on the language itself, the Department tried especially to consider the history and social, political, and economic problems of the various countries in an attempt to further a better understanding of South American affairs. Since practically every degree to be attained requires two years of a modern foreign language, and the A. B. degree requires two years of an ancient language, the Department of Foreign Languages reaches out to almost every student in school. Students of the various classes sponsored the annual carnival this year, using the funds obtained to increase the foreign book library and to buy phonographic equipment for the use of the Department. Left to right: Back row-M . G d ' h rs ertru e Smit , Jose' Otero, Mary D. Inghram. Front row-Mrs. Mary M. Rinehart, Hermann C. P. Mueller, Mrs. Otero. Not Pictured: Miss Patricia Robinson. 12 Foreign Languages recognized an increasing in- 8!96Llf'fI0fL8lfLt 0 W6Lf!L8l0fL6Lfl:C5 The Department of Mathematics is one of the mainstays of the college administration. lt is this department which administers standard tests in order to check the marks of our student Head of Depcmmen, body against the national norm to determine whether or not we measure up to the other schools of the nation. The department, which is headed by Dean Moston, also endeavors to develop well-trained students for the teaching profession and to provide basic courses which will be helpful to students furthering their education for a professional career. Dr. Lester T. Moston Professor Moston, who is also Dean of Men, is considered one of the out- standing mathematicians of the nation. At the spring meeting of the Allegheny Mountain Section of the Mathematical Association of America, he delivered a major talk on The Euler Line. Left to right: Back row--Morgan Organt and Robert Bentz. Front row--Charles E. Snoke and Dr. Lester T. Moston. Not pic- tured: Brison E. Kimble. 'I3 y eyocwfmenf 0 14556 Mrs. Nelle Pyles Reinhart Head of Department We often fail to realize that lvyhurst which is located on the corner of South Washington and Greene Streets, and which houses the Department of Music, is a definite part of our college organization. Although lvyhurst is several blocks from the main college buildings, it is one of our most important divisions. Among the instruments taught there are piano, organ, and violin. Voice is also a feature of the department. Students in music need not necessarily be regular college students, although many students do work in music while pursuing a regular academic course. Recitals are given from time to time at lvyhurst, and junior and senior recitals are given in Alumni Hall at various times during the school year. Left to right: Mrs. Ellen Reid Carter, violin: Mrs. Nelle Pyles Reinhart, piano, Mrs. Caroline Scott Lynch, organ, Edith McNary, voice: Mary D. Inghram, piano, and Zola J. Hennen, violin. 14 Left to right: Dr. lee W. Henderson and Dr. Paul R. Stewart. eyoarfmenf 0! Wafoaraf Sienced If you happen to be strolling about the campus in early fall or spring perhaps you will notice groups of students intently studying the foliage of the various acer, quercus or populus trees or the blossoms of the dog-toothed lily or the marsh marigold. Be it known that these seekers after knowledge are members of Dr. Henderson's botany classes. If you are awakened in the dead of the night by the howling of your neighbor's cat, be it known that the cat anatomy boys have collected another specimen. If you live in a dormitory and your roommate decides to mother a homeless squid, be it known that she's only studying zoology this year. Dr. Henderson and Dr. Stewart conduct such natural science courses as astronomy, genetics, entomology, geology, and many others too numerous to mention. Headquarters for natural science students may be found on the second floor of Hanna Hall. Paramecium, Arnoeba, l Left to right: Dr. G. Clements Edson and Harry E. Gardner. i1-f Not pictured: Harold L. Merchant. eyoowlfmenlf of 194544019 g r .i Where students gather to talk and study The Parish Proiect Room .fgncf Q l:gl:0lfL Harold L. Merchant Although one might think that this field is entirely for students who plan to enter the ministry, this is, however, not the case. Since Waynesburg College is affiliated with the Presbyterian Church and, since it is required that every student complete eight hours of religious education before graduation, everyone, at some time or other, spends a great deal of time with either Prof. Harry E. Gardner, Dr. Edson, or Mr. Harold L. Merchant. For several years Prof. Gardner and Dr. Edson carried on the work alone but now Mr. Merchant has joined the staff to ease the load, teach- ing Bible to many students. This department works hand in hand with the Parish Proiect, the various pro- fessors helping to direct student religious activities and, since each of these professors is also an ordained minister, conducting services at pastorless churches throughout the immediate district, feeling that the college and church must promote the welfare of the whole community of which they are a part. left to right: William V. Venturini, Lois Westfall, James Rice and Raymond Peterson Not pictured: Michael Hanna. eyaarfmenf 0 .gowinew ,xgcfminlfd fra fiom Since the close of the war, the students in- terested in the field of business administration, have increased with every semester, with more and more enterprising veterans interested in Head gf D.,pa,1m.,m executive possibilities. In addition to the many veterans who are crashing this vocation, there are many girls studying bookkeeping, shorthand, and typing in order to prepare themselves 'For secretarial positions in the business world. Miss Westfall directs the stenographic enthusiasts in their search for knowledge. . Prof. James Rice The courses offered by the department are many and various, including accounting, business law, business finance, advertising, and statistics. Professor Rice oversees the work of the department in addition to his regular duties as col- lege auditor. lt is the aim of the department to fit its students for responsible positions following their graduation from college, and to give the best instruction that it is possible to obtain anywhere. 17 l Left to right: Mrs. Jessie Ovndoff and Mrs. May Clovis. Ae l 6l,l I If you can fill the unforgiving minute with sixty-seconds' worth of distance run -how many minutes have the students of Waynesburg College spent poring over vast volumes in the library which is located on the second fioor of Mill Hall? How many term papers have drawn their origin from the more than 20,000 volumes which grace the shelves there? After all, a great deal of what one learns must necessarily come from the pages written by the authorities and literary men of the world from the time of Plato and Aristotle until the days of Eugene O'Neill and Sinclair Lewis, and it is in the library that we find those sources and benefit from them. Mrs. Orndoff and Mrs. Clovis, assisted by Mrs. Barbara Furtney and student helpers, Helen Sliviak, Mary Matilda Prigg, Eileen Galiley, and Patricia Millheim, work every day, and almost every evening, to accommodate students, and they certainly deserve a world of credit for their kind assistance. N 4, X4 Grind, Grind, and More Grind! 18 AUDlTOR'S STAFF-Left to right: Betty Duncan, Edith Balazick, Prof. James Rice, and Dorothy Reynolds 8 8lf'.Cl0lfLlfL8 Students pass in and out of the castle of Registrar Talpas day after day on all sorts of errands, including the paying of bills, the registering of complaints, the collecting of mail, and using of the telephone. ln spite of their many visits to the office, students seldom stop to realize the significance of the activity that goes on behind the walls of the business oftices of the administration. We're perfectly aware that they mail the grades and bills home, but we forget the many other services that they perform in order to keep everything running smoothly. Mr. Talpas, with the aid of his assistant, Miss Ritzingerg Mr. Rice, Miss Westfall, and the many others who spend hours pushing pencils and pounding typewriters, deserve a round of applause from their beneficiaries. Mr. Talpas states that the year has been a good one and that the cooperation of the student body and faculty has never been surpassed. l 4 V i., i i' I i t ,.,. K .T i REGISTRAR'S STAFF-Left to right: M. K. Talpas, Mary Kaifesh, Mary Faieta, Sara V. Ritzinger, Helena Rhome and Muriel Reynolds. 19 DORMITORY HOUSEMOTHERS'-Left to right: Mrs. Wayne Scott, Margaret Craig, and Mrs. John McCracken. Not Pictured: Mrs. Grace McCulley, Mrs. William Nevin, Mrs. Lenore Craft, Miss Lois Westfall, and Mrs. June M, Hunt. amyoow ormiforiw Some recognition should indeed go to the housemothers of Waynesburg College dormitories-those tireless individuals who are so grossly misunderstood and so undertrodden by their charges. Seriously, they do a wonderful iob and they are appreciated by their many foster children. The credit at Walton Hall goes to Mrs. John McCracken, who was mother-and-chief first semester this year, Mrs. Wayne Scott, who is the present housemother, Mrs. Grace McCulley, Mrs. William Nevin, and Mrs. June M. Hunt. Varsity Hall is presided over by a student housemother, Margaret Craig, and the care of Sayers Hall lassies goes to Mrs. Lenore Craft and Miss Lois Westfall. To the men of the campus, who are housed in Hanna Hall, the gymnasium, and Woods Hall, we give credit for being able to take care of themselves. To all who are innocent of dormitory ways and means we say, Dormitories are the spice of life. 'i 'hp..,,,. .., ' 'gg i -sf M l lff 'W l Room 314 at Walton Hall Wlwfb Dates MOON 20 cj! f 661,14 ll' BETTY KING ADDLEMAN, B. S. in Education Hometown-Waynesburg, Pa. Maior-Psychology and Education Activities-Theta Pi Sigma, Pres. 47 May Day Attendant 3: May Queen 45 Student Council, Y. W. C. A., and Student Body Sec'y 4. WILLIAM DAVID AULD, A. B. and B. Mus. Hometown-Washington, Pa. Maiors-English and Voice Activities-Music Appreciation, V. Pres. 2 and Sec'y 37 Glee Club, Sigma Tau Delta, V. Pres. 31 Y. M. C. A., Who's Who, 3 and 4: and Parish Project. EDlTH E. BALAZICK, B. S. in Business Administration Hometown-Jefferson, Pa. Maior-Business Administration Activities-Y. W. C. A., Bowling Club 45 Red Cross l and 2, Epsilon Delta 2, 3, and 4, and Psi Chi lota 4. HARMON MILLER BARB, B. S. Hometown-Mapletown, Pa. Maior-Mathematics Activities-Delta Sigma Phi 2, 3, and 4, Sec'y 3 and Treas. 4, Music Ap- preciation, Xi Psi Epsilon 4, and Del- ta Pi Mu. MARTHA ANN BARTOSH, B. S. Hometown--Fredericktown, Pa. Maior-Natural Science Activities-Alpha Gamma Theta, Ca- duceus, Glee Club, Xi Psi Epsilon 4, Orchestra, and May Day Attendant 3. DOROTHY MAE BRENDLE, A. B. Hometown-Somerset, Pa. Maior-Spanish Activities-Glee Club, Sphinx, Talla- geewee, Phi Alpha Theta, Little Theater, Y. W. C. A., Music Chair- man 4, Alpha Psi Omega, Sec'y 4. Wll.l.lAM MILES BAYLE, A .B. Hometown-Du Bois, Pa. Maiors-Economics and Government Activities-Alpha Tau Omega 'l and 2 at the University of the South, Sewanee, Tenn., and Glee Club 3. SARAH ALDINE CANAN, A. B. Hometown-West Union, Pa. Maior-English Activities-Alpha Gamma Theta, Y. W. C. A., Pres. 4, Xi Psi Epsilon, Pres. 45 Yellow Jacket, Assoc. Ed. 4, Mad Anthony Editor 47 Sphinx, Sigma Tau Delta, Phi Alpha Theta, Little Theater, and Alpha Psi Omega. PAUL JOSEPH CLARY, B. S. in Educa- tion Hometown--Steubenville, Ohio Major?-Psychology and Education Activities-Football, Co-Captain 45 Let- terman, and Phi Sigma. RALPH EMERSON DEFFENBAUGH, B. S. Hometown-Smithfield, Pa. Major-Chemistry Activities-Kappa Sigma Kappa and Tribunal Head. endow 7948 BETTY JEAN DENNIS, B. A. Hometown-Carmichaels, Fo. Major-History Activities-Phi Alpha Theta, Pres. 4, Sphinx, Tau Kappa Alpha, Pres. 4, and Sigma Tau Delta. FRANK JEROME DUBOS, B. A. Hometown-Chestnut Ridge, Pa. Maior--English Activities-Delta Sigma Phi, Sigma Tau Delta, and Le Circle Francais, Pres. 3. ELIZABETH SOMERVILLE DUNCAN, B. S. in Business Administration Hometown-Waynesburg, Pa. Maior-Accounting Activities-Little Theater, Glee Club, Orchestra, Red Cross, Class Treas- urer, 3, Alpha Psi Omega, Delta Pi Mu, Epsilon Delta, Y. W. C. A., Xi Psi Epsilon, Sphinx, Theta Pi Sigma, and Who's Who. GEORGE HENRY DUPLAGA, B. S. in Education Hometown--Ambridge, Pa. Major-Psychology and Education Activities-Football, Letterman, Psi Chi Iota, and Phi Sigma RUTH GENEVIEVE DUNN, B. A. Hometown-West Union, Pa. Maiors--English and Psychology and Education Activities-Y. W. C. A., Quill Drivers, Sigma Tau Delta, and Coduceus. MARY ANN FAIETA, B. S. Hometown-Rices Landing, Pa. Moior-Mathematics Activities--Delta Pi Mu, Pres. 4, and Xi Psi Epsilon, Sec.-Treas. 4. INA McDOWELL FRAZIER, B. S. Hometown-Uniontown, Pa. Major--Biological Science Activities-Y. W. C. A., Sphinx, Xi Psi Epsilon, Tallageewee, Delta Pi Mu and freshman counselor. HELEN MAE FRENCH, B. A. Hometown-Noxen, Pa. Moior-English Activities-Y. W. C. A., Glee Club, Yel- low Jacket 3, Xi Psi Epsilon, Phi Al- pha Theta, Sigma Tau Delta, Editor of Cardinal 4, Parish Project, and Department of English Assistant 2, 3, and 4. EARL WILLIAM FULLER, B. S. in Educa- tion Hometown-Waynesburg, Pa. Maior-Psychology and Education RALPH RAYMOND GARRISON, B. S. in Education . Hometown-Uniontown, Pa. Maior-Psychology and Education Activities-Kappa Sigma, Kappa, Pres. 45 Student Council, Student Body Pres. 4, Psi Chi Iota, and Sphinx. 23 HARRY JOHN HOSLER, B. S. in Edu- cation Hometown-Wellsburg, Pa. Maior-Psychology and Education Activities-Football and Letterman FRANK JONES wndergraduatel PATRICIA RUTH GORDON, B. 5. in Education Hometown-Uniontown, Pa. Maior-Psychology and Education Activities-Pan-Hel, Alpha Gamma Theta, Pres. 4, Carnival attendant 4, May Day attendant 1, 2, and 4, Little Theater, Alpha Psi Omega, Psi Chi Iota, Sec.-Treas, 45 Y. W. C. A., Sphinx and Walton Hall Pres. 4. CHALMERS H. GOSHORN, Jr., B. A. Hometown-Lonaconing, Md. Maior-English Activities-Glee Club, Sigma Tau Del- ta, Y. M. C. A., and Male Chorus. ROBERT HOWARD GRIFFEN, B. A. Hometown-Newville, Pa. Maior-English Activities-Tau Kappa Alpha, Sigma Tau Delta, Treo-s. 47 Y. M. C. A., Phi Alpha Theta, and Sphinx. CARI. GARRETT HOGE, B. S. Hometown-West Alexander, Pa. Maior--Physics Activities-Kappa Sigma Kappa 24 MARY ANN KAIFESH, A. B. Hometown-Crucible, Pa. Maior-Mathematics Activities--Y. W. C. A., Delta Pi Mu, and Phi Alpha Theta. MIRIAM EDITH ESTELLE KESSINGER, B. S. Hometown-Howard, Pa. Maior-Zoology Activities-Glee Club: Tallageewee, Pres. 41 Caduceus, Student Council, Sphinx, Y. W. C. A., Pan-Hel, and freshman counselor. MARJORIE ,LAURA KUHN, B. S. in Business Administration Hometown-Waynesburg, Pa. Maior-Business Administration Activities-Theta Pi Sigma Treas., Del- C A , ta Pi Mu, Epsilon Delta, Y. W. . . and Red Cross. sAMuEL HALDAIN Lewis, a. s. Hometown-Marianna, Po. Maior--Chemistry Activities-Caduceus, Delta Pi Mu. JACK WILRED LONDON, B. A. Hometown-Punxsutawney, Pa. Maior-English Activities--Sigma Tau Delta, Delta Sigma Phi, V. Pres. of Student Body 4, Senior Class Pres., and Y. M. C. A. DONALD EARL MEEDER, A. B. Hometown-Butler, Pa. Maior-English Activities-Sigma Tau Delta, Phi Alpha Theta, sec'y 41 Kappa Sigma Kappa, Xi Psi Epsilon, Sphinx, Y. M. C. A. and Music Appreciation. JOSEPH STEPHEN MEGO, B. S. Hometown-Jefferson, Pa. Major-Natural Science Activities-Caduceus. LUCY BELLE MANKEY, B. S. Hometown-Lone Pine, Pa. Maior-Chemistry Activities-Caduceus, Sec. 4: Y. W. C. A., Class Treas. 2, Delta Pi Mu, V. Pres. 4, Xi Psi Epsilon, Class sec'y 47 Tallageewee, Pres. 4. 8lfLL0lf'i5 EULA JEAN MESSENGER, B. S. in Edu- cation Hometown-McClellandtown, Pa. Maier-Natural Science Activities-Tallageewee, Sec., V. Pres., and Historian: Caduceus, and Glee Club. WALLACE GLENN MILLER, B. S. in Business Administration Hometown-Waynesburg, Pa. Maior-Business Administration FRANK F. MONG, B. A. Hometown-Dawson, Pa. Maier-Latin RICHARD VINCENT MORGAN, B. S. in Business Administration Hometown--Aspinwall, Pa. Maior-Business Administration Activities-Letterman, Pres. 4i Yellow Jacket, Bus. Mgr. 45 Football, Co. Capt. 47 Who's Whop and Epsilon Delta. 25 1948 WILLIAM EARL MORROW, B. S. in Education Hometown-Carmichaels, Pa. Maior-Psychology and Education Activities-Psi Chi Iota ELIZABETH HUFFMAN MORTON, B. S. Hometown-Millsboro, Pa. Maior-Natural Science Activities-Caduceus, Phi Alpha Theta, Y. W. C. A. and Alpha Gamma Theta, Treas. 2. ANGELO J. MUCCINO, B. S. Hometown-Monessen, Pa. Maior-Chemistry, Activities-Kappa Sigma Kappa and Caduceus. 1 v Rum 'EVELYN Mueuen, B. A. Hometown+Waynesburg, Pa. Maior-History Activities-Alpha Gamma Theta, Y.W. C. A., and Phi Alpha Theta. LANCE ALLAN NEWELL, B. S. in Busi- ness Administration Hometown-San Diego, California Maior-Business Administration Activities-Pres. of Sophomore Classy Sphinx, Kappa Sigma Kappa, Epsi- lon Delta, Alpha Psi Omega, and Student Council. 26 RHUDELLE HAZEL OBADE, B. A. Hometown-Monessen, Pa. Maior-History Activities-Y.W,C.A. and Glee Club. ANNA MAURINE PECK, B. A. Hometown-Fort Hill, Pa. Maior-English Activities--Sigma Tau Delta, Y.W. C.A., and Theta Pi Sigma. HARRY ROBERT PELES, B. S. Hometown-Glen Campbell, Pa. Maior-Natural Science , Activities-Kappa Sigma Kappa, and Caduceus, V. Pres. 2. LEMOYNE WILFRED PLISCHKE, B. S. Hometown-Greensburg, Pa. Major-Chemistry Activities-Kappa Sigma Kappa, and Caduceus. 7948 QVLLOIWS5 MARCIA LAUVON POORMAN, A. B. Hometown-Lock Haven, Pa. Maior-English Activities-Alpha Psi Omega, Sigma Tau Delta, Alpha Gamma Theta, Tribunal Head 4, Y. W. C. A., Sphinx, and Yellow Jacket. MARY MATILDA PRIGG, A. B.. Hometown-Washington, Pa. Major-English ' Activities-Sigma Tau Delta, Caduceus, Phi Alpha Theta, Y. W. C. A., Parish Proiectf Tallageewee, Sec'y 'ij Varsity Pres. 4, Glee Club, and Le Circle Francais. GLENN JAMES REX, B. S. in Education Hometown-Odessa, Texas Maior-Psychology and Education Activities-Y. M. C. A., Kappa Sigma Kappa, Tennis, Student Council, and Psi Chi iota, Pres. 4. WILLIAM McCLURE RITTS, A. B. Hometown-Altoona, Pa. Major-History ActivitieseY. M. C. A., Pres. 2, Delta Sigma Phi, Phi Alpha Theta, and Yellow Jacket, Ass't Photogaphy Ed. LEONIDAS HOWARD ROBERTS, B. S. Hometown-Garard's Fort, Pa. Maior-Mathematics Activities--Delta Pi Mu CLYDE JAMES SHARER, B. S. in Edu- cation Hometown-Pittsburgh, Pa. Maier-Psychology and Education Activities-Phi Sigma, Psi Chi Iota, and Carnival Emcee, 3. HELEN F. SLIVIAK, B. S. Hometown-Freeport, Pa. Major-Chemistry Activities-Y. W. C. A. and Caduceus. GEORGE E. SLONEKER, B. S. Hometown-Carmichaelx, Pa. Maior-Mathematics AUDREY ELEANOR SOWERS, B. S. in Education Hometown-Uniontown, Pa. l Maior-Psychology and' Education Activities-Alpha Gamma Theta, Ca- duceus, Delta Pi Mu, Y. W. C. A. and Glee Club. 27 endow MARGARET JEAN STEPANIC, A. B. Hometown-Greensburg, Pa. Maior-English Activities-Little Theater, Sigma Tau Delta, and Theta Pi Sigma. ETTA MARGARET TAYLOR, A. B. Hometown-Canonsburg, Pa. Maior-English Activities-Sigma Tau Delta, Tribunal Head 3, Little Theater, Alpha Psi Omega and Theta Pi Sigma. ROBERT D. THOMPSON, A. B. Hometown-Washington, Pa. Maior-History Activities-Sigma Tau Delta, Vet's Loan Board, and Phi Alpha Theta, V. Pres. 4. DAVID C. ULLOM, B. S. in Education Hometown-Aleppo, Pa. Maior-Psychology and Education Activities-Football, Letterman, and Phi Sigma. ELMER VALENTICH, I. S. Hometown--Yorlrrun, Pa. Maior-Biology Activities-Y. M. C. A. and Caduceus. JOHN JOSEPH VOLCHKO, B. S. Hometown-Crucible, Pa. Maior-Chemistry Activities-Delta Pi Mu and Kappa Sigma Kappa. IRMA JEAN WALLACE, B. S. in Edu- cation Hometown-Waynesburg, Po. Major-Psychology ond Education JOHN MARK WINGERD, A. B. Hometown-Allison Park, Pa. Maior-History Activities-Kappa Sigma Kappa and Glee Club. JAMES B. ZIMMERMAN, A. B. Hometown-Waynexburg, Pa. Maior-History EFRAIN NAZARIO ZUNIGA, B. S. Hometown-New York City Malor--Chemistry Activities-Basketball Mgr.: Yellow Jacket, Feature Ed. 4, Cheerleader, Senior Class Treas., Cadueeus, Chem- istry Lab. An't, Male Chorus, and Glee Club. 1948 1 V ,..,-4 1. .El 'Wk LEONARD WALLACE BERGER Hometown-Carmichaels, Pa. Major-Psychology and Education Activities--Phi Sigma Delta CW. Va. UJ, Little Theater and WPIAL Wrest- ling Tourney Committee 141 ELWOOD HENCH CRICK, A. B. Hometown-Crucible, Pa. Maior-History Activities-Phi Alpha Theta and Parish Project NOT PICTURED JACOB HENRY BREAKIRON, A. B., Braddock, Pa. Maior-Psychology and Education. RUTH GUESMAN ATALSKI, B. S. in Education, Rices Landing, Pa., Moior-Psychology and Edu- cation. JOHN MERRITTE BAKER, B. S. in Education, Fredericktown, Pa. Maior-Psychology and Edu- cation. HALLIE LIVENGOOD BOYLE, B. S. in Education, Carmichaels, Pa. Maior--Elementary Education. RAYMOND F. MURDOCK, B. S., Waynesburg, Pa ' . Y FI if l Maior-Mathematics. ou G Her That's Better GEORGE MILLER AIKEN, B. S., Greentree, Pa. Maior-Mathematics. LEONA CIOSMAK, B. S., Carmichaeis, Pa. Ma- ior-Pre-Nursing. WALTER PETER ATALSKI, B. S., McKees Rocks, Pa. Maior-Mathematics. ' THEODORE McCORMICK TRACY, A. B., Waynes- burg, Pa. Mcaior-History. DONNA ELIZABETH CROWELL, B. S., Monessen, Pa. Major-Pre-Nursing. THOMAS E. CRESSLEY, B. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. M0- for-Pre-Dental. JOHN J. JACKSON, B. S., Marianna, Po. Maior- Chemistry. DON EDWIN KILLEN, B. S., Waynesburg, Pc. Maior-Chemistry. KATHLEEN WINIFRED KING, B. S. in Education, Waynesburg, Pa. Maior-Psychology and Edu- cation. Look UI that Head' When I think 4 Years Ago 29 ?' enior ,xhbforg lf you can dream -and we could-sew enty-three not-so-green Freshmen, not-such-a- long four years ago. We dreamed of college and we realized our dream and now-now, this is it! We came that fall of 1944 to a campus re- cently bereft of the Air Corps, and a campus with a very much depleted stock of men. Cam- pus couples were at a minimum and activities were practically nil, but we had fun, all sorts of fun. We experienced Freshman initiation, we went to and acted in plays,-remember Lady Precious Stream and Cry Havoc ?-We at- tended the never-to-be-forgotten Gay 90's par- ty at Walton Hall, and we heard the famous bal- lad-singer, Earl Spicer. That was the year we wrote letters to unknown service boys, many of whom have since returned to school and are now Our Honor Guests The Familiar Walk i The FUlUI'e is Yours . - - You'll Never Make Soldiers real people to us. We ioined sororities, had a lovely May Day, went to Oglebay Park for a grand school picnic and marked it up as a good year. The war took its toll and many of our lads went to the service, among them Gabe Maize, Bob Masteller, Joe Hanawalt, Herb Kaprieve, Dick Wegemer and Jerry Marcinak. But then the war was over and we were back in school for another year. And, wonder above wonders, there were lots of men on the campus. The good old days of which we had heard so much were on the way back-tribunal board, class dances, fraternities, sports, women were in Var- sity Hall, andthe much-heard-of Hanna Hall was once more in full swing. Little Theater presented Jane Eyre, Time for Romance,' and Feathers in a Gale, Julian de Gray gave a successful con- cert, the debate team was active and many new The Last Mile ..,. Trustees Listen, too endow C!474:5lf0l 7' Organizations were born. Allan Newell was our very energetic prexy, and Claire Hughes and Pat Gordon were once more our May Day attendants. In 1946-47, our Junior year, Presidents Mil- ler Aiken and Ralph Garrison steered us through another exhilarating term. We saw the birth of the Uniontown Center, the Cardinal, a new addi- Third Generation Graduates Senior dance. Many seniors trekked down Mor- QCITI Street daily to do their practice teaching, fhe College Players presented new hits, and in general it was a bang-up year. So, this is it! lf you can dream --the poem 90es. Well, we did and now our dream is com- pletely and irrevocably realized. We're glad but yet, a bit sorry. We've had a grand time, we've loved every minute of it, we hate to go, but even dreams must sometime come to an end. Educators, Teachers, Christians tion to Walton Hall, Madison Hall, the Carnival, and a swell sports program. The campus swarmed with seekers after knowledge, the vet- erans program being the mainstay ofthe college enrollment. May Day was even held outdoors with our class sending Martha Bartosh and Betty King to the royal court. And then, year of all years, T947-48! Waynesburg College reached a new high in en- rollment. Woods Hall and the Old Mill took their places in the college setup. The ground was broken for the new stadium, the basketball team was one ofthe best ever, and the wrestling team really the best ever. Jack London proved a capable president, bringing Shep Fields tor the Wherever You Go - Good Luck ,x' 'NFL ' . .lv v.',4,fv'v x 1 1 .JJ 'I fl 1 iz, A 1- 1. . IF ' T 5, 1 1 4 l 4 v VXI, ' ' fl-,1 ii K JT, N v--Q, 1 I , vr-7 '- iff: I, v v Ixytn-v , ,:v,,1'wr iK,ny- ggw':,g Y 'rw' ' A14'V'+ v 1 'fn' vi W I 1 1 P AP' ' Q 'va ' 34:1 we -v' 1 ,Q ' , ,. -1 'WWI ' Fw-.M M- , rw:.+, fv ' Q. , '+ ' C7 'Sgr ' 5355+ 'ful . ' '. - ' ' 'f' ' A , rj'-,' ,. - . Svdpvhlf ft' '42 is we-Tl' A 'Cf , ww- i',gra?' P ' -,?4:yn . - -' ,, 3- vw . -u ff V ,Q J'1':Lx.' ,,,l'.,. ' 1, Q.-w -A gf ' ,, .-, '-f,t .... , Q Iv' ,V 4 . 1 , , v ,I 7,420 9' T50 L yhxhw-, - Ji?-jvidpjff 'ffm gi ',,g,,,, ' - ' A 9 ' ' 1 1 .., , , ' , , f., I fm H' - Wf', ff- 'f-: 4-f.-f A I' 'V ' ,Lwfm 1, 1 MQ- , v Q, . I way' -n, Q t .Y , 3 i 2,41 .W A ,L ,' 1' 14 'aww-:..:4,t,T4 , JPG, ni - V 'V V' . m Wy I, 1, 'idx M399 , Amin, . b ' Ur' ' ... . 'Q -N, , ' K' A f - I' X R f: u:,iQ:L',f :l l,,,,, 'Vav',l ' fhwi' M' I' pfrv an :Pt-. l. 1 ,i fjgz'-'S :1': ' I v yi Qwkffgy D -5 I ,guufgiv I ' VY , QQ. A' 1 -41+ 'fS'p,, 9 -'f' f. ' . f ?5ggp,j H 1, . ' f 1 ' 5 45 , 5' www.. -.lf .-7 ' X Q Q, :sQ:: +'r,,Q ' V Ritivxh :W . -wafznigf , ,. ,v I ,,.., I ' 22 -t Q ,J rl ,.n. -A.-wp' A N an fy--v ,. JQAW l ywwb v., Z 'Rf' ' Q E ,HW ' , if 'D . V N if ' V5 'f W' ., ., Y ' SQ - ,ov .W Af' - 'L' ' l, J VY' va, ,.hUHr-1111111 fi E .- ' wwf , E. ZQm Left to Right: First Row-L. Cness, M. Sever, W. Fox, R. Matthews, L. Fuller, R. Conley, J. Logie, E. Galiley, R. Silvis, L. Fox, B. Cole, A. Fedor, C. Aiken and E, Minor. Second Row-B. Pfrogner, K. Miller, B. Tallerico, M. Longo, R. Braddock, E. Lane, W. Griffen, C. Cunningham, L. McPherson, A. McDevitt, G. Hebb, L. Georgi, A. Markotan, S. Hieftie, G. Thomas. Third Row-M. Hull, W. Kelly, D. Bise, S. Garver, J. Dacko, W. Harper, J, Bobeck, D. Wermlinger, M. DeCourcey, N. Fortunato. Fourth Row-J. Soukup, S. Frazier, R. Goshorn, R. Trautvetter, E. Murtha, L. McGartland, T. Glennen, W. Casteel, B. Tomlinson, M. Dacko. Fifth Row-M. Jay, E. Hellstrom, E. Shigo, R. Lutz, C, Levock, A. Wood, M. Kavoulakis, E. Lupoli, G, Varusinsky, C. Zavora. Back Row-W. Bixler, M. Janis, W. Throckmorton, and J. MacCready. omiom Our class has lived through, and actually felt, the expansion of Waynesburg College these past few years. Entering college in 1945, we were a lively group of freshmen--everybody knew everybody else, and the true Waynesburg spirit existed. We wore black stockings, we buttoned, we sang to the upperclassmen like mad, we went to the tribunal, and we enioyed every minute of it. Then second semester, our forces practically doubled as the veterans swarmed the campus, and we began to feel crowded in classrooms. Our officers for the year were Ben Tomlinson as president, Don Bice as vice president, Clara Cunningham as secretary, Linda Fuller as Treasurer, and Caroline Minor as student council representative. When we came back as sophomores, our class again increased to greater proportions. Classes became larger, even with more classes held and a larger faculty. The diner was built, the gymnasium completed, Uniontown Center was founded, and we now had a football and a basketball team. Oh, happy day! The maior activity of the year was the St. Patrick's formal dance since formals had been almost extinct for several years. Officers for the year were Hugh Jamison as president, Dave Wemlinger as vice president, Clara Cunningham as secretary, Mar- garet Sever as treasurer, and Grace Hebb and George Thomas as student council representa- tives. is if X , vw! '. QI X afgzgi ' -1 92.4.9 1 f r V jj.: S , I 4 l f 5 . 'Q' ,... -V Returning to the campus as iuniors, we dis- covered Walton Hall extension completed, Madi- son Hall ready for use, and the college well- adiusted to the large student body. Our class furnished much ofthe enthusiasm at football and basketball games and held a successful formal Valentine dance, the Holiday for Hearts. Beside contributions to the World Student Service Fund, we donated an oil portrait of our beloved prexy, Paul R. Stewart, to the College. Our offi- cers for this year were George Thomas as presi- dent, Murray DeCourcey as vice president, Grace Hebb as Secretary, Ann Markotan, as treasurer, ,f ., ar. , omiozf' icem Left to Right, Front: G. Hebb, Sec'yg M. Longo, Stu- dent Council. Second Row-M. Decourcey, Student Council Repre- sentative, and A. Markotan, Treas. Third Row-L. Mayer, V. Pres., and G. Thomas, Pres. .V if ,, -5 ' ' and Mary Longo and Michael Dacko as student council representatives. As the largest student body in Waynesburg College history anticipates 1948-49, our Centen- nial Year, we, the Centennial class, are looking forward to it with even more pride, and we, iealously, guard the distinction that we will be the largest group ever to receive diplomas from Waynesburg College at one graduation exercise. As we become seniors, our sincerest hope is that the classes following us will learn to love Waynesburg iust as we have learned to love her. There's a motion on the floor . . . 34 52,0 omore C4155 .MA for? We sophomores were three hundred and sixty-nine strong when we came to Waynesburg College campus in the fall of 1946. What a huge class we were, and we all wondered if We'd ever get to know everyone on campus, but with the Tribunal Board, and upperclassmen in 96-neral, making nuisances of themselves, we SOOI1 found that we knew almost too many PeOple. And then, to confuse us even more, we learned that we had two hundred and sixty-two brother freshmen at Uniontown Center. OFFICERS, L. to R.-Front: D. London, Treas.p R. Schuette, Sec'y. Sec ond row: V. Nix, V. Pres., and A. Zido, Pes. Third row: J. Cole and J. Williams, Student Council. Homecoming was a big event, and as we saw so many loyal alumni returning to renew acquaintances, and meet the new people on campus, we realized what a' homelike, 'friendly institution our Waynesburg College could be. We Have 330.17 - - - 35 Left to right-First Row: P. Tissue, J. Kerns, J. Irwin, J. Wilson, J. Highberger, N. Elkin, E. Ferguson, R. Schuette, P. Meredith, P. Thomas J. Lichtenfels, M. Lord, B. Miller, J. Williams. Second Row: Ui, M. Reynolds, D. Jenkins, D. Jatras, M. Georgalas, N. Smith, K. Turner C. Miller, H. Doutt, J. McCullough, G. Summersgill. Third Row: W. Allison, W. Peters, J. Papandreas, F. Garrod, Bell, J. Hozinec, T. Maher E. Hayes, I. Siegal, R. Grant. Third Row: W. Wilson, E. Ganassi, J. Hileman, B. Bergman, E. Renquist, A. Alexander, J, Chain, T. Doyle L. Usher. Fourth Row: D. Sprowls, L. Damich, B. Pickens, D. Catts, L. Tabas, A. Switzer, J. Bennett, and UD. Fifth Row: J. O. Phillips H. Milliken, R. Chelsted, S. Serpento, G. Bulazo. Last Row: K. Ward, D. McConnell, O. Blasey, P. Meehan, F. Smeach, and N. Johnson. U1 Unidentified. Sip omore 64455 .Jhidfory 1 Well, the year went on, as years will go, and we went to the artist-lecture series, to chapel, to football games-win or lose, to con- vocation exercises, to Joe's, to student council,- sometimes, to social hours, to basketball games, to the library, to classes-once in awhile, to semester tests, to sorority and frat affairs, to the carnival, to our April dance which was naturally a big success, to May Day, AND-to bed! Gee, we were tired. Our officers for the year were Albert Ziggy Zido as president, Al Temple as vice president, Jean Irwin as secretary, Don London as treasurer, and James Cole and Janie Wil- licims as student council representatives. And then, we were back on campus once more, eager to start classes and activities for a new year, and to hunt the old gang for a big reunion. Just to make sure that our class affairs would be in good hands, we placed the presiden- tial gavel in the hands of Ziggy once more, and the other officers were chosen as you see them pictured here in this section. .Silo omore 676455 .JQQMOV7 We took our spite out on the incoming Freshmen. Did we' ever have fun seeing that they obeyed every single initiation rule and toed the line about letter perfect. We tried to be real tough, because, after all, we still had a few welts and bruises 'From our own freshman experiences. And who was it that sponsored The Snow- flake Ball? Naturally. December was a gala month, with students dancing to the music of Baron Elliott's orchestra among the pine trees and snowflakes. Busy? That's not the word for it. Keeping up with the new look, going to a multitude of parties and big events, cheering our extra-spe- cial athletic teams to victory, and working like everything to make this a year to be proud of, has really occupied us until here we are on the threshold of being iuniors. It doesn't seem pos- sible does it? But we'll give you a clue-it is! And furthermore, watch for us in the future, we're going places. Left to Right-First Row: L. Corabi, P. Umholtz, S. Johnson, R. Henshaw, P. Himes, L. Gray, W. Schultz, E. Stephens, F. Pollock, S, Ely, M Keff. E. Dugan, V. Righi, G. Stetzer, J. Tallerico, L. Duca. Second Row: R. Davis, N. Cooper, G. McRoberts, L. Muhler, W. McWilliams S' sfoffhuk. W. Metropulos, W. Byron, S. Wall, G. Lewis, R. Bosnic, R. Bartges, L. Wentzler, J. Seilers, J. Cefaretti, W. Irvine, L. Tabas, A. Powell, and S. Parrish. Third Row: J. Colc, J. Spence, A. Zido, F. Daugherty, N. Wegemer, J. Harger, R. Morrison, UD, R. Loughman J. McCullough. Fourth Row: W. Kerfoot, G. Beers, J. Dzinbinski, J. Norton, L. Dell, KU, W. Herd, R. Lukotch, Slooner, Meehan, D. Lukotch, Uh W. Erickson. Fifth Row: G. Garber, H. Robinson, I. Inserra, G. Crosby, W. London, D. Kerfoot, W. London, V. Nix, Ui, K. Hamilton, D. Hartsock, B. Merrill, N. Towle, R. Bradmon. CU Unidentified. 1 Left to Right-First Row: J. Winnett, H. Murdock, R. Andrew, L. Dobson, T. Adams, D. Lyvers, H. Hughes, S. Lyttle, R. Ames, V. Marchese, S. Piper, and F. Pechmann. Second Row: L. Livingood, Smyers, UI, Davis, B. Riefer, L. Parker M. GYIHGH, F. Westover, E. Troutman, Y. Yanity, J. Weaver, N. Sheps, J. Garbart, M. Bodi, D. White, M. Vollmer, M. Russo, L. Moskwa. Third Row: W. Soule, G. Gordon, C. Zucher, E. Matthews, B. Headley, P. Conan, B. Rauch, I. London, P. Millheim, R. Beardmore, D. Hofmann, S. Hook, E, Beck, W. Holdcraft, R. West, and N. Dragich. Fourth Row: P. Gleichart, M. Morris, H. Clements, M. Lewis, J. McGee, L. Lyons, B. Corcoran, P. Haney, D. Wylie, J. Novotny, R. Scott, C. Ervin, and J. Luxner. Fifth Row: B. Yohe, C. Roberts, P. Rinehart, A. Coughlin, M. Harvey, T. Denier, B. Conklin, UD, V. Dilks, R. Finney, UD. Sixth Row: H. Greer, E. Ridgeway, J. Kurcina, G, Taylor, F. Ayres, T. Walsh, J. Harvey, J. H. Conner, C. Ligo, D. Tomayko, UI, J. Purman, B. Subak, UD, UD, R. Rickard, G. McCullough, C. Elliot, J. Henk, F. Bowers, D. Metzger, and F. Marsh. Seventh Row: G. Pfrogner, F. Guesman, R. Czernak, Epler, W. Ward, E. Kubic, E. Vounac, M. Faytol, F. Peckmann, J. Bolognia. Eighth Row: S. Werry, J. Cuteri, V. Peterson, A. Georgalas, J. Barnes. Ninth Row: R. Lewis, M. Zukerman, J. Rupp, B. Smith, UD, G. Pearson, P. Jollie, G. Petresin, and L. Hawkins. Tenth Row: C. Soderberg, J. Hathaway, M. Baston, and J. Rumora. Eleventh Row: D. Garrettson, M. Wilson, S. Patter- son, UJ, R. Rex, J. Manley, R. Bryan, and P. Ballaban. Last Row: R. Brummage, D. Montgomery, H. Nesbitt, J. Rodefer, ancl L. Addleman. CU Unidentified. rf- - -up FRESHMAN OFFICERS Left to Right-Front Row: I. London and F. Marsh, Stu- dent Council. Second Row: M. Bocli, Sec'y and J. Conner, Treas. Third Row: D. Montgomery, Pres., and W. Hold- craft, V. Pres. U. zo, . . . . I .. 5 A,-,- -'gk A I 'PQ l J. . A y , ., - V V. I it A - s- if . 1 . ' Q 1 Q, w...,U,,'s jl 8f5Alf1fL6LIfL 641,615 L15 lf0l y How well we Freshies will remember that memorable September 16, 1948-our first day at Waynesburg College. We received so many cards and had so many things to sign that we began to wonder if this were college life or another Army line. What a week that first one was! Weiner roasts, treas- Ure hunts, dances, fun nights, and placement tests! The girls had ten-thirties every night that week in that week of good old days. But all good things must come to an end and so We received our handbooks and a little note asking Us to please buy our dinks, ties, armbands, black socks and all the things that are peculiar to freshmen. What a colorful group we made, dotting the campus with splashes of orange and black. Upperclassmen haunted us day and night with that 'Familiar chant: Let's see your handbook, Frosh-ten points for not speaking-where's your dink?-five points iust for good measure. And we were off to tribunal board. What a merry-go-round that was! We began to wonder if upperclassmen had a heart, but after that 39 res mom CKCL55 Adfory ioyous Homecoming Day when we threw our detested apparel to the four winds, we 'Found that they were really swell people after all. We settled down to a somewhat normal life after that and began to participate in college activities. Early in the second semester we elected our class offi- cers with Dave Montgomery in the driver's seat, ably assisted by Bill Holdcraft as vice president, Mike Bodi as secretary and Chick Conner as treasurer. Inez Lon- don and Frank Marsh accepted chairs in Student Coun- cil. Under the leadership of these able officers, and with the help of loyal class members, we held our dance of April Showers on April 3 with Brad Hunt wielding the baton. To the carnival court went Ellen Troutman and Mike Bodi, and Ellen and Mariorie Wil- son represented us in the May Day procession. Although every freshman looks forward to being an upperclassman, he can never forget the days when he was a greenie, and we are no exception. Who would want to forget the glorious days of 'I947-48. 40 MSX' K ELLA PEACH SCHOOL Unionfown Qnlfer 41 Director Harry E. Gardner Dean Robert J. Bowden nionfown cider Perhaps there are many people on campus who never stop to realize that Waynesburg Col- lege has a young satellite which is located in the Ella Peach School building in Uniontown, Penn- sylvania. But then, there are many who do real- ize it, having spent at least a year there them- selves. The Center is maintained for the pur- pose of extending an education to those people who would like to be a part of our school but whom we are unable to accommodate as yet. Many students spend their freshman year at the center and then come to the campus to finish the remaining years of study. The Center is under the directorship of Prof. Harry E. Gardner and Assistant Dean, Robert J. Bowden. Left to Right-A. Michaelson, E. Fedor, H. Barclay, D. Correal, Dean Bowden, R. Harper, J. Hoye, Mrs. Mosier, and F. Forsythe. ff ' mill 1.1.7 ,y '5 , JAMES BROWN Student Body Pres. STUDENT COUNCIL Left to Right, First Row-E. Langley, R. Brownfield, and F. Furin. Second Row-S. Duke, F. Weaver, R. Tomchick, and G. Boinis. Standing-J. O. Brown. Now just because Uniontown is several miles away from the main campus is no reason for the lads and lassies of Fayette County to be content to devote themselves entirely to curricu- lar pastimes and forget all about the hustle and swirl of college life. Indeed not. The Center has been quite active and is, in a way, Waynes- burg College in miniature. 43 Yellow Jacket Junior Staff The student body is governed by a student council quite similar to the main council here on campus, with Prexy James Brown presiding over all council meetings. The newspaper staff pub- lishes a monthly paper which draws its names from that of our own paper, calling itself The Yellow Jacket Jr. Editor Joseph Fortuna and Associate Editor Janet Pratt supervise an up-and- coming publication. The call of the stage also reaches the students of The Center and their dramatic club under the direction of Dr. Robert J. Bowden, with the assistance of Edward Fedor, has produced Professor How Could You! with Marie Marchetti in the lead and No Way Out starring Erla Sue Langley and Jack Howthorne. The debate team, under the supervision of Mr. Hugh Barclay, made quite successful trips to Tu- lane University, West Virginia University, Mt. Mercy and California Colleges. The Archery Club holds weekly meetings with Prexy James Christmas Fun Brown once more in charge. The Center also sends two attendants to the May Queen's Court each year and this May Day Nancy Glison and Davidine Stark represented our sister school. The purely social life is not neglected for an instant either. There have been numerous sweater hops and informal dances, not to men- tion the December formal held at the Chantic- leer and the May formal at Gorly's Lake. Afternoon Slump 44 Q-R? ,xgclfiuifiw 45 Left to Right--Front Row: B. Pfrogner, C. Cunningham, B. Riefer, G. Hebb, J. Weaver, E. Beck, I.. Corabi, and B. Headley. Second Row: A. Georgalas, S. Hieftie, E. Ferguson, W. Fox, R. Schuette, R. Hook, M. Chronis, R. Conley, N. Moyer. Third Row: R. Czernek, E. Morton, P. Tissue, P. Canon, B. Corcoran, M. Georgalas, M. Reynolds. Back Row: M. Bally, J. Logie, B. Addleman, S. Canan, E. Galiley, R. Davis, R. Silvis and M. Sever. Not Pictured: N. Elkin, P. Himes, M. Prigg, G. Stetzer, R. Braddock, E. Lane, R. Matthews, D. White, G. McRoberts M. Craig, S. Patterson, E. Troutman, I. London, P. Gordon, D. Brendle, D. Jatras, D. Jenkins, l.. Georgi, M. Scoville, M. Longo. I mac ,.. y .C These Christian Youth organizations are two of the most active societies on the campus. Although they hold separate business meetings, the two groups often get together for social affairs and special conferences. At the beginning of the year, they sponsored a weiner roast and treasure hunt for the new freshmen. During Freshman Initiation several of the Y. M. C. A. greenies fixed the College sign on Reservoir Hill. The Y. W. Girls held a very impressive initiation by candlelight around Lake Winetta in October, and at Thanksgiving they prepared baskets for the needy. The two groups, with the backing of Student Council, sponsored the collection of funds for the World Student Service Fund. The Sunday evening before Christmas vacation, the two associations traversed Waynesburg, singing Christmas carols and delivering Centennial Plaques for the College. Another espe- Sarah Canon, Pres. . , cially successful meeting was a debate on the racial question in the United Racial Debate 46 Left 'to Right-Front Row: V. Nix, G. Thomas, S. Wall, A. Zido, F. Daugherty, J. Manley, V. Marchese, W. Wilson. Second Row: S FVUZIGY. 5- Piper, A. Zeth, H. Lubars, J. Cole, J. Harger. Back Row: J. Papandreas, E. Hellstrom, V. Kacznowski, J. Wingercl, R. Trautvetter E. Valentich. Not Pictured: W. McWilliams, W. Beckman, B. Bergman, J. Chain, L. Dell, N. Fortunato, N. Fowler, J. Gablehart, G. Garber R. Garrison, C. Goshom, R. Goshorn, R. Grant, G. Gordon, D. Hartsock, J. Hozinec, W. lrvine, D. London, W. London, J. London, W. Metro pulos, F. Mong, L. Muhler, L. Plischke, A. Powell, W. Ritts, H. Robinson, B. Shrallow, J. Harbaugh, W. Byron, D. Wegemer. Mf .5 WMA States, featuring Dr. Edson, Prof. Mullaly, Prof. Moore and Miss Frazier on The panel. The Y's presented the religious movie, Beyond Our Own, to the student body in March. In April, Vincent Marchese, Eileen Galiley, Donald Hartsock, and Rita Conley represented the Waynesburg CA at the district Y Conference near Pittsburgh. On May Day eve, May 7, the Y. W. held its Clnnual Mother-Daughter Banquet at the Presbyterian Church. Other spring events were the annual retreat and installation service which were held at Murdock's Grove. ln addition to the above activities, the Y. W. has been sponsoring a P 09ram to redecorate the girl's lounge in Miller Hall, and the Y.M. has been working very hard in their newly secured rooms at Ivyhurst. The Y. M. IS also active in the intramural athletic program and has given support to sh W H the Veteran's Loan Board. affix. 0 it it Talking It Over 1 Left to Right-First Raw: M. Prigg, W. Schultz, A. Hura, P. Millheim, l. London, M. Scoville, M. Craig, H. French and A. Sowers. Second Row: C. Soderberg, J. Spence, M. Waggett, L. Dobson, F, Gnatuk, G. Taylor, W. Bayle, and I. Howard. Third Row: W. Auld, D. lyvers, W. London, R. Goshorn, S. Frazier, V. Nix, C. Goshorn, and W. Soule. Last Row: W. Hurd, R. Sharps, W. Casteel, J. London, L. Grile, J. Chain, J. Harbaugh, and S. Piper. !90wiAA lgfoybcf If all men count with you ----- and you feel that it is your own personal duty to help where help is needed, then you're undoubtedly a member of the Parish Project organization. The Parish Project, directed by the Board of Christian Education and the Board of National Missions of the Presbyterian Church, came to the campus in 1936 under the capable lead- ership ofthe Rev. Harry E. Gardner. Members ofthe Project have organized Sunday-School classes, kindergarten classes, Bible schools, contributed mem- bers as leaders in Scout and Brownie troops, and aided in various com- munity projects throughout Greene County. This organization is certainly ' one which deserves much credit for practical and worthy contributions. Religion credit may be obtained by students for their work, although many fm' I Han, Gardner of the workers continue to help without receiving credit for the records. Director Many pre-ministerial students have received valuable experience in con- ducting services at the various churches throughout the district. KINDERGARTEN- And Baby Bear said - ' - l gr. 54.4 Sing a little song when you are happy-, yes, the Glee Club really was a happy crew, cmd they always left the audience in a pleasant mood. A great deal of the success of the college choral group is due to the tireless efforts of Mrs. McKenna, who has directed the group for the past three years, Gnd Clara Cunningham, her accompanist. Not to be 'Forgotten too is Samuel Piper, student director of the men's chorus. I This year the annual Christmas concert and Spring concert, along with various other activities, proved delightful programs for music lovers. The Glee Club can boast of real harmony from the Barbershop Quartette: James Harger, Frank Daugherty, John Yeardley, and George Garber. Special soloists featured by the group were Barbara Pfrogner, Patricia Peternel, Roberta Silvis, and John Jenkins. The active members were: Pres. Vic Nix, Sec'y-Treas., Ruth Eleanor Matthews: Barbara Pf 09f'l0r, Jim Harger, Nancy Moyer, Bill McWilliams, Pat Meredith, John Wingerd, Roberta Silvfs, Elmer Shiga, Kathryn Miller, Victor Nix, Rhudy Obade, Herbert Lubars, Ann Hura, Frank Daugherty, Eileen Galiley, Albert Zido, Doris Junkins, Jim Cole, Ruth Davis, James Phillips, Eleanor Dugan, Jim Manley, Grace Hebb, George Garber, Esther Lane, Herbert Robinson, Carlotta Roberts, John Jenkins, Ellen Troutman, Tom Denier, Shirley Patterson, Ben Conklin, Marilyn Lewis, Eugene Vigna, Betty Miller, Bob Trautvetter, Mary Russo, Edward Moscow, Grace McRoberts, Frank Zuniga. Try That Chorus Again. Mrs. John McKenna Director fx Q, A .:F '.!',': , Q. 1 55' V, '.n1a.f.'i - M J-4 f--1-...W , 46W .-..- - 1 4 1 X 1 1 , , y 'llx,.-' XXxlxx1' mx lv'H IV ,',',lxu , PWxx,', iw ,'. -is 'Nl M 4 - wry -fmt' jx 'mari' -'Ji il i, nl p gf? 4 A ' I 'Cir 4: 'tl Y n,.g,,1g,w. I, 5. Left to Right: D. Brendle, H. Griffen, and B. Dennis. Not Pictured: P. Gordon, G. Thomas, B. Addleman E. Lane, E. Galiley, R. Morgan, M. Poorman, H. Blair, R. Goshorn, J. Warne, J. London, E. Zuniga C. Cunningham, L. Monkey, D Meeder, B. Pfrogner. , . sag I Howard Griffen Pres. FIRST SEMESTER LINKING First Row: B. Dennis, M. Kessinger, D. Brendlc, M. Lon o. Second Row: R. Garrison, H. Griffen, 9 5. Canon, and A. Newell. CSEQZLZVLX If you're interested in knowing the people who have made their mark in extracurricular activities, just attend a Sphinx meeting. Sphinx is the honorary activities society of Waynesburg College and membership is open to those students who have made themselves conspicuous with outstanding work in various campus organizations and who, by so doing, have chalked up the necessary points to gain admittance to this exclusive fraternity. You, if you should probe more deeply into the matter, would probably find among the treasured possessions of these students, the traditional link with its bit of red and black ribbon. Sphinx holds two linking ceremonies during the year, one each semester. The first semester ceremony was held at a special chapel during the month of November and the second linking took place at the May Day exercises. It is the duty of Sphinx to supervise all student chapel programs and approve of campus activities. 51 Left to Right-M. Longo, M. DeCourcey, G. Thomas, D. Meeder, M. Kcssinger, J. London, J. Cole, B. Addie- man, A. Newell, J. Williams and A. Zido. Not Pictured-R. Garrison, F. Marsh and I. London. Ralph Garrison President I l.et's Not Get Serious for a Moment . . . cgitlfnafenlf 62141465 As Student Body President Ralph Garrison told the students in Senior Chapel before he retired as Prexie, This has been a great year for the Council. I have had a wonderful bunch to work with. We accomplished much for Waynesburg College students. That state- ment covered pretty much the extent of Student Council's success. Stu- dents were given more rights and privileges when the Council con- vinced the Faculty Committee that students were able to and could govern themselves. Punishments, few as they were, were very iust. The elections were the best conducted, and more people voted than ever before. Unforgettable accomplishments were the Bowery Brawl, the pep rallies, the Lewis-Karmarkovich testimonial rallies, and the gay May Day events. X Back Row: D. Brendle, L, Mankey, B. Dennis. Front Row: M. Faieta-Sec.-Treas., S. Conan, Pres., H. French. Z Q15 5055614 Although Kipling didn't, he might have said, lf you can work- and then, we might use it as a proper beginning for a write-up about Xi Psi Epsilon, honorary scholastic fraternity of Waynesburg College. The girls and boys who are members of this organization represent that faction of the student body which has completed at least eighty semester hours of work with an average of 2.25 or better. This year the fraternity presented the spoon of knowledge to eighteen stu- dents, the largest group ever to be initiated into the fraternity at one time. The large spoon of knowledge, which is presented to the student in the group with the highest average, went this year to Rita Adams '49. lt is the purpose of the fraternity to encourage greater enthusiasm for scholastic attainment. pm, Sarah Canon INITIATION First Row: F. Mong, M. Kaifesh, M. Craig, E ich, J. Bobeck. Back Row: B. Duncan, H. Griften M. Barb, F. Gnotuk, E. Minor. Not Pictured: M Bartosh, C. Cunningham, E. Galiley, W. Griffen H. Solomon. 53 Lane, R. Adams, A. McDevitt, D. Meeder, T. Dam- T H-if JQ.,,,,. ami. It's Like This ---- perclassmen who have participated in ten intercollegiate de- r four intercollegiate oratorical contests, or a combination of , are eligible for membership in the campus chapter of Tau Alpha, one of the foremost national debating fraternities. Stu- ebaters during this year have been Betty Dennis, Howard Ronald Elbell, Alec Walker, and Eugene Ganassi. At a pre- event at West Virginia University our debaters met Washington ferson College, our own Uniontown Center, and various other of the section in practice matches. They later iourniecl to Mt. :allege to another session with Westminster, Penn State, Lock and Bucknell. They engaged in various other debates at iia and Fairmont State Teachers' Colleges and West Virginia tn. Prof. Mintier, Prof. Mullaly, Betty Dennis, and Alec Walker d the annual national Tau Kappa Alpha Discussion Tournament vas held in Bloomington, Indiana, and discussed the problem :l peace with delegates from schools all over the nation. Left to Right: Professor Mintier, B. Dennis, and H. Griffen. Not Pictured: A. Walker. Y n lx. Betty Dennis Pres. .1--are v. N32 'Qtr .... Robert Goshorn Pres. No! No! - Never Look at the Audience H4890 .Xg4OA6L ,sg .fn D. Brendle-Sec'y, A. Newell-Treas., T. Damich-V. Pres., M. Poorman R Goshorn, Pres. Not Pictured: J. Kerns, H. Blair, J. Warne, P. Gor on S. Conan, J. Papandreas, W. Casteel, C. Cunningham, B. Pfrogner, P, Mere dith, Dr, Logan, Dr. Miller. The Theta Theta Cast of Alpha Psi Omega fraternity, national dramatic fraternity, is one of the most active groups on our campus. This organization is composed of the behind-the-curtain people who plan productions for The Playhouse and take care of the finances and worries of campus productions. Members for Alpha Psi Omega are chosen for their outstanding work in Playhouse accomplishments, and the organization is made up of principally iuniors and seniors. Beside the headaches of management, the group often becomes socially minded. One of the foremost events of the current year was a trip to the Nixon in Pittsburgh to see Oscar Wilde's Lady Windemere's Fan. Two initiation ceremonies were held during the year, one following the last performance of Pride and Preiudice in November and the other following a dinner at the home of Dr. James M. Miller, faculty advisor, in April. These new members are named but not pictured above. Al 3-1 .VJ-11. 4' Back Row: E. Stephens, R. Goshorn, K. McConnell, J. Papandreas, L. Tabas, A. Newell, W. Casteel, J. Kerns. Front Row: B. Pfrogner, C. Cunningham, T. Damich, D. Brendle, P. Gordon, M. Poorman, S. Canan, G. Stetzer, A. Moyer. Not Pictured: B. Allison, R, Beardmore H. Blair, M. Closser, A. Coughlin, L, Davis, F. Dubos, E. Dugan, R. Dunn, R. Elbell S. Ely, S. Frazier, C. Hickson, J. Highberger, P. Himes, M Jay, D. Jollie, V. Marchese, A. Markotan, P. Meredith, R. Moniger, V. Nix, P. Rinehart, J. Rodefer, N. Smith, J. Stepanic, E. Taylor, B Tallerico, E. Troutman, A. Walker, J. Warne. we lgfayem No longer do the Thespians of Waynesburg College admit the word if to their vocabulary. After many years of wishing their dream has come true. They have a theater of their own, The Playhouse in Madison Hall. Gone are the days of cramped quarters and sketchy equip- ment. This year has been the most successful Dr- Jr1meSM- Miller one in the history of Waynesburg College dram- Director STUDENT DIRECTORS Back row: S. Canan, E. Lupoli Front row: P. Gordon, T. Damich 1 atics. Under the very capable direction of Dr. l James M. Miller, students have not only been able to learn the secrets of dramatic portrayal, but also the art of scenery construction and theater management in general. It is the aim of the Players to foster the appreciation of legiti- mate theater productions in the student body by giving them the opportunity to view first-rate student productions. During the year the group presented three maior productions. In November Jane Austen's Pride and Prejudice, featuring Joan Kerns '50 Pride and Preiudice ln addition to the three-act productions, four one-act plays were given under the direc- tion of the four undergraduate dramatic stu- dents pictured. These plays, which were pro- duced in order to discover ability for future dramatic roles, included A Night at an lnn, Trifles, All My Life, and Rider's to the Sea. The Players also sponsored the production of the l Children's Library play, Rip Van Winkle, with student directors giving their time to the work. Song of Bernadette and Dan Jollie '50 in the leading roles, was re- ceived quite well by not only the student body, but townspeople as well. Song of Bernadette, which required detailed stage settings and cos- tuming, was one of the most successful perform- ances. Patricia Meredith '50 will long be re- membered for her portrayal of Bernadette. The Players concluded the season with the enioyable comedy, Nothing But the Truth, starring Robert Goshorn '49 in the major role. Ooey - Gooey! 57 D Jatras R Morgan J.Williams J Papandreas Sarah Canon Mad Anthony Editor mom! ,fdnfllony 3 f Editor-in-Chief , , .. Associate Editor Secretary ,,.,..,.,...,..... Business Manager Advertising Manager Advertising Staff .,... Photography Editors- fFirst semesterj ,.... fSecond semesterl Photography Staff ,. William Ferguson Writing and Research Staff Ann Moyer Lionel Tabas, William lrvme Shirley Hlef ge and Dorothy Jatras. Faculty Advisor .,...... Dr James M Muller M. Sever A Hura 13 gf!! Q ss S. Hieftie W. Herd M Reynolds W Metropulos . ' George Thomas, Yellow Jacket Editor fgndgcafion jf, WW yea 51 y Editor-in-Chief, George Thomas: Associate Editor News Editor, Dorothy Jatrasp Advertising Manager John Papandreasg Feature Editor, Efrain N. Zunigal Sports Editor, Emil Valentichp Circulation Manager, Jane Williams: Photography Editors, first semester, John Dzinbinskif second semester, Vincent Marchesep Photograph Assistants, William Wilson, William Metropulos. Staff Writers-Shirley Hieftie, Clara Cunningham, Lionel Tabas, Austin Powell, William Irvine, Ann Hura, Grace Hebb, Margaret Sever, Vincent Marchese, George Bulazo, Mary Longo, Ann Moyer, Chris Hick- son, Mike Bodi, Jane Barbart, Sally Hook, Dan Jollie, Molly Chronis, and Bunny Sheps. Faculty Adviser 4.....4...... ,............., D r. James M. Miller W. Wilson S. Hook E Zumgq M Bgdl Sarah Cananp Business Manager, Richard Morgani 1 SIGMA TAU DELTA-Back Row, left to right: D. Meeder, W. Auld, C. Goshon, T. Drummond, L. Tobas, P. Drummond, J. London, R. Drummond, R. Goshorn. Second Row: H. French, W, Griften, M. Craig, K. Miller, M. Prigg, R. Silvis, T. Damich, R. Conley, G. Thomas, B. Tallerico, P. Peternel, A. Markotan, A. Moyer. First Row: E. Galiley, M. Poorman, B. Pfrogner, S. Hieftie, H. Grilten, R. Adams, C. Cunningham, H. Solomon, S. Conan, X4 ..,,, X. fi , it -1 Shirley Hieftie Pres. iw WA Merry Christmas! ignfm an .izbegfca ana! Quai!! QZSMLUQM5 That organization which stems from the Department of English is Sigma Tau Delta, national English fraternity. The purpose of this fraternity, which has as its motto, Sincerity, Truth, and Design, is to promote the mastery of written expression and to foster a spirit of fellowship among students specializing in the English language and literature. Sigma Tau Delta sponsors many worthwhile proiects on the campus such as the Freshman Essay Contest, the publication of the fraternity annual, The Cardinal, the Memorial Book fund, and has quite recently published a War Memorial Book, honoring those of Wayneslourg College who gave their lives during World War ll. QUILL DRIVERS-Back Row, left to right: Eugene Lupoli, James Chain, Samuel Piper. Second Row: Sara Mae Ely, Eleanor Dugan Joan Kerns, Ruth Moniger, Patricia Tissue, Muriel Reynolds, Sara Hook. First Row: Drusilla Fox, Gloria Stetzer, Joyce Peterson Wilma Schultz, Joanne Weaver, Betty Lou Riefer. ma, an mega ana! Quai!! L-Zbriuem The first purpose of the Quill Drivers, Sigma Tau Delta's little sister club, is to Foster an active interest in the fine arts and in creative writing, an aim very similar to that of the fraternity. The two groups have been quite active during the year. The two organizations made a trip to Pittsburgh to see an art exhibit at Carnegie Museum and to see Katharine Cornell in Anthony and Cleo- patra. On a later tour, the two groups saw the current musical, Carousel, and also, The Taming of the Shrew. Two joint banquets and initiation ceremonies were held during the year, with Sigma Tau receiving Mrs. Ernest Waltz, Dr. J. A. Reese, and the Rev. T. L. Rich as honorary members of their fraternity. Several other social events were held during the year. wah' H11 Lx,..:. M. ... mwi. +rs,..:..s , ,......-.......... We Eat, Drink, and Be Merry. Victor Nix Pres. KULJULCQUL5 Now Let Me See - - One of the main purposes of Caduceus is to aid the Department of Science in the purchasing of laboratory equipment and library books on scientific topics, and to further expand their field of scientific endeavor. Caduceus membership is formed for science majors and pre-medical students and a 1.5 average is required for admittance. New members were taken into the organization at a first semester meeting at the Alpha Gam house. The group sponsored a couple of sweater hops during the year in addition to their regular meetings. Lee Georgi Pres. Back Row: G. Yarusinski, A. Sowers, L. Mankey, J. Marcinak, D. Wegerner, R, Trautvetter, E. Valentich, H. Peles. Front Row: A. Fedor, L. Georgi, J. Messenger, M. Longo, E. Morton, M. Kessinger, H. Slivicik, E. Lane. Not pictured: H. Babyak, M. Bar- tosh, .l. Bennett, L. Ciosmak, G. Crosby, F. Daugherty, L. Fox, W. Fox, R. Grant, E. Hellstrom, P. Henderson, G. Hromi, H. Kelley, H. Lewis, J. Lichtenfels, J. Mego, N. Moyer, A. Muccino, M. Prigg, L. Plischke, R. Obade, D. Reinhart, E. Shigo, P. Thomas, E. Titus, F. Zuniga. Mary Faieta l 1 vw . '. M, I Mfr . J V 44259 was Back Row: F. Gnatulr, M. Barb, D. Reinhart, Dr. Moston. Front Row: L. Roberts, A. Sowers, M. Faieta, M. Kaifesh, J. Rock- well. Not pictured: E. Hellstrom, D. Layton, C. Koceski, R. Braddock, E. LeCorchick, T. Higginbotham, W. Newman, G Crosby, J. Lichtenfels, H. Lubars, J. Jackson, D. Guyatt, L. Muhler, J. Williams, P. Troutman, H. Kelley, C. Levock, B. Addleman, J. Volchlxo, D. Chuey, R. Davis, J. Phillips, H. Lewis, R. Grant, J. Soukup, J. Blaho, R. Bradmon, B. Cole, V. Dartnell, E. Fer- guson, R. Gardner, T. Glennen, F. Gnatuk, R. Loughman, J. McCullough, G. Sloneker, C. Zavora, R. Whiteside, .l. Peth, L. Mankey, V. Pres., and L. Georgi, Sec.-Treas. lf you can keep your head ----- and one certainly needs to when it comes to mathematics. Don't you envy those people who have the courage to major or minor in math? Delta Pi Mu is an organization for the purpose of furthering interest in mathematics and of presenting topics not included in regular course work. In order to become a member of this association of mathematical enthu- siasts, one must attain eighteen honor points in courses that count toward a maior in mathematics. Delta Pi Mu is not essentially a socially minded fraternity, but they do hold regular meetings in which they solve the arithmetical problems that have the rest of us completely baffled. Pres. lah. 2x2:4-1-6is---??? 63 Back Row: J. Spence, A. Minicucci, A. Sutton. Front Row: M. Cooper, D. Jenkins, P. Gordon, Sec.-Treas.p P. Meredith. Not pictured: W. Rodishek, B. Bergman, R. Bos- nic, B. Giurich, M. Lucas, G. McRoberts, L. Elewski, H. Mueller, S. Bootz, M. Russo, R. Batterman, L. Corabi, W. McChesney, J. Wingerd, M. Waggett, E. Valentich, E. Balazick, A. Fedor, J. Lcgie, P. Semow, H. Stemmler, R. Obade, Y. Moore, K. McConnell, C. Phillips, R. Garrison, V. Pres., and Dr. Lively, Faculty Advisor. 1 l Glenn Rex Pres. Perhaps it might be appropriate to begin our story of this organi- zation with if you can think, because that is exactly to what this organization is devoted. It is the purpose of this fraternity to further interest in the field of psychology and education, and the membership is composed of psychology majors and those having at least eighteen semester hours in psychology. The faculty advisor for the fraternity is Dr. C. C. Lively. At their regular meetings these students go beyond the psychology of the classroom and delve into clinical procedures and questions dealing with man and his makeup. The fraternity held its annual spring banquet at the Fort Jackson Hotel on May 5. CA. lox.. Solving Crucial Problems 64 Back Row: H. Griffen, M. Kaifesh, W. Casteel Front Row: B. Dennis, H. French. Not pictured: R. Thompson, V. Pres.7 D. Meeder Sec.-Treas.p J. Hetes, M. Scoville, W. Ritts, E. Morton, W. Irvine, S. Canon, A. McDevitt, D Brendle, E. Crick, E. Galiley, M. Prigg, Profs. Mintier, Gardner, Merchant, Moore, Mullaly. pin JZQA6. lex.. You Mean . . .l Phi Alpha Theta, national honorary historical fraternity, is repre- sented on Waynesburg College campus by the Upsilon chapter. The object of the fraternity is to foster interest in history and historical research, and to recognize attainment in this field. Those who have completed fifteen semester hours in history with an average of 2.000 honor points are eligible for membership. The group, under the sponsorship of Professor A. M. Mintier, holds monthly meetings in which matters of world importance and historical significance, which one does not ordinarily hear about in class, are discussed. At one particularly interesting meeting this year, the members heard reports on presidential hopefuls and discussed the probabilities of their suc- cess. Nine new members were initiated at the March meeting, and a banquet was held afterwards at the Fort Jackson Hotel. Betty Dennis Pres. Q Back Row: Prof. Moore, R, Solomon, W. Radishek, J. Hileman, L. Tabas, J. London, A. Walker, E. Kolan. Front Row: E. Ganassi, R. Elbell, M. Georgalas, H. Hickson, L. Davis, W. Wilson. Not pictured: T. Dam- ich, I. Howard, E. Lupoli, T. Walsh, B. Wu. l On December 9, 1947, under the sponsorship of Prof. George E. Moore, a new organization was born on Waynesburg campus, the Social Science Club. It is the purpose of this organization to stimulate and foster an interest in the social, political, and economic problems of our society. To accomplish this they have oFFered various opportunities for communal discussion and have invited several qualified speakers to address the club members and student body. Among the speakers of the last semester were Mayor Edward L. Sitler of Union- town and Prof. Jacob Saposnekow and Dr. Lindley of Morgantown. Plans for the future are to allow students to gain a greater insight into current problems by actual participation as delegates to governmental organizations that have been established among the various colleges in Pennsylvania and in neighboring states. ocia cience SOCIAL SCIENCE OFFICERS L. Tabas-Publicity, R. Elbell-Chairman H. Hickson-Sec.-Treas., E. Ganassi--Co chairman. . Back Row: G. Cieply, J. Papandreas, N. Fortunato, F. Smeuch,Treas., F. Garred, R. Morgan J Dacko M Dacko Pres Front Row: M. Georgalas, M. Kerr, l.. Chess, M. Saver, Sec'y, B. Duncan, H. Rhome, G. Hebb Not pictured E Balazlck A Newell M. DeCourcey, E. Melocchi, E. Kaifesh, B. Wu, D. Scott, B. Tomlinson, V. Pes.p N. Towle W Harper M Kasmarik R Springer B. Merrill, F. Palmer, H. Milliken. With the heavy influx of students into the Department of Business Administration in the last two years, it soon became apparent that these students should band themselves together. The result has been Epsilon Delta. It is the purpose of this fraternity to bring a better understanding and a more friendly attitude of the business public toward graduates of business schools, promote the advancement of education in the science of business, and to foster principles of honesty and integrity in business practice. These students, which some day will be making one heap of all your winnings, have not been too active as yet, but hope in the coming year to have a live-wire group. At the 'present time an attempt is being made, with the help of Prof. Rice and Prof. Hanna, to form a bureau to help business administration graduates find suitable positions. 52045414 EM.. Now, Do You See? 67 Third Row-J. Phillips, W. Casteel, G. Cieply, J. Papandreas, F. Dubss, M. Dacko, C. Errfn, E. Lupoli, W. Peters, W. Holcraft, G. Dow, J. Dacko. Second Row-M. Cooper, R. Matthews, M. Griffen, M. Longo, D. Fox, G. Hebb, P. Tissue, G. Stetzer, J. Highberger, M. Russo, First Row-J. Harbaugh, D. Montgomery. Q , ,A . ., V ,. 2 .tif . ' rg' ' ' nfl, it it fmt me- i t 'f if ii i' -f ' ,ill Michael Kavoulakis President A Song in French? Ouil The French Club is a fairly new organization on the campus, having been organized since the return of the veterans. It would be impossible to list all the members here since they comprise all students in school who are members of the various French classes. Many stu- dents attended the movies presented by the club, Schubert's Serenade being received quite favorably by all who had the pleasure of seeing it. The club had a very fine exhibit at the Carnival and contributed several songs and acts to the program. One of the most satisfying projects of the year was the correspondence with French students. Several students wrote letters overseas and were pleased to receive answers from fellow students. The group also translated quite a few French letters for the local Red Cross. e irc e rcmcais 68 Back Row: R. Obade, J. Harbaugh, C. Soderberg, W. Auld, D. Lyvers, M. Bodi. Front Row: D. White, R. Matthews, R. Silvis E. Galiley, R. Davis, E. Dugan, M. Kerr. Not pictured: J. Cole, G. Garber, M. Craig, E. Lane, B. Pfrogner, R. Conley M Chronis, A. Zido, M. Scoville. mic yoyorecmfion The Music Appreciation Club, although not overly conspicuous On Campus, provides a good chance for those interested in classical music to hear many records and to study the interesting background of the various composers. The group met each month during the year and, under the capable leadership of John Harbaugh, a student In the School of Music in piano, conducted several very profitable meetings. Many of the members of the club also are studying music or have at some time in the past. The highlight of the year was a trip to Pittsburgh in February to hear the famed concert pianist, Vladimir Horowitz. The members, and several other students interested in the club and its proiects, made the trip and came back with glowing reports of the master's Slyle and technique. Listen to the flute obligato. John Harbaugh Pres. . ,, L as . , I '96 ii T 1 Back Row: R. Silvis, J. Papondreas, E. Galiley, R. Obade. Front Row: S. Hieftie, A. Markotan, A. Feder, L. Georgi. Not plc tured: R. Conley, vice chairman and M. Longo, sec'y. Ann Markotan Pres. Santa Claus is coming - - - IQ Cie.. If you can force your heart and nerve and sinew to serve your turn long after they are gone - - -. Is this not the duty of the Red Cross? The Waynesburg College chapter ofthe Red Cross, which works hand in hand with the local city chapter, is one of the many college chapters all over the country. This organization has been one of the most active and one of the most beneficial groups on campus this year. One of their functions for the year was helping to supply stu- dents of war-torn Europe with necessary school supplies. Many a student who attended the Christmas party at the Children's Home which the chapter sponsored, will never forget the evening. The chapter was represented at the Red Cross National Convention in Washington, D. C. in February by John Pcipandreas '50 and Shirley Hieftie' 49. 70 Back Row: L. Hawkins, D. Layton, B. Headley, .l. Papandreas, L. Ciosmak, J, Rodefer, R. Koburger. Front Row: Prof. Peterson, R. Brummage, G. Thomas, W. Byron, J. Kerns. Not Pictured: G. Beers, H. Robinson, J. Harvey. ffirm! No organization on the campus had a more difficult time this past year than the College Band. In the first place, the non-supported group was slow to organize due to lack of instruments. Finally, about twenty-five students showed interest by bringing their own horns. The school added two drums, someone donated a book of music, and then only could Mr. Peterson, instructor in the Department of Business Administration, use his spare time to beat out the time forthe band. The group surprised the student body and townstolk by a sudden appearance at the basketball games, and they pepped up the team a great deal. A small portion concluded a trying year by making a hit as The Little German Band in the annual Carnival. l-and-2-and-3-and- 71 W Back Row: P. Troutman, Treas.p M. Dacko, .l. Logie, V. Pres., A. Wood, L. Fox, W. Newman, G. Thomas. Front Row: B. Addleman, M. Kessinger, Sec., R. Trautvetter, E. Lane, P. Gordon, B. Tomlinson. an -.AQ fgnic oomci Inter-fraternity council Pan-Hel is the governing body for the Greek letter sororities and fraternities on the campus. Pan-Hel is to sororities and fraternities what student council is to the various indi- viduals and dormitory residents on campus. What Pan-Hel decrees, that must its satellites follow. The organization sets the rules for campus behavior of its wards, and supervises the annual Rush Week and Hell Week activities of the groups. The one big event of the year is always the Pan-Hellenic dance which is sponsored by the Greek Letters and which is open to only the members and alumni. This year's dance was held on January 6 at the local Armory and featured a unique North Pole setting for the great waltz.' - A A 72 Robert Trautvetter Pres. Here! Here! Let's be serious. fl? , .4 ..w' . 5 .x,v ,Y .A L Q- ' its .,f- Third Row: M, Sever L Fuller J Williams J L ' J , . , . , . ogre, .Wilson, J. lrwin, A. Sowers, M. Poorman, D. Jenkins, S. Cancun, M. Reynolds. Second Row: R. Matthews, R. Henshaw, M. Closser, B. Ullom, E. Ferguson, M. Hull, A. Fedor, R. Schuette, G. Hebb, E. Morton. First Row: P. Gordon, E. Stephens, P. Meredith, P. Thomas, L. Georgi, A. Markotan, C. Aiken, M. Longo, D. Jatras. Not pictured: Y. Crumrine. A.. , .A 40661, gamma Mary Longo elfa Linda Fuller Pres. KU Pres. 121 Senior Sisters The Aggie house is almost bursting at the l ' it Seams these clays with some fifty members an- A 3 g J ' 1 ' Wering Mondo night roll call at the little house ..L 3 Q ,V f A1 ' 5 behind Miller Hyall. But they don't mind being A 1 V l CF0Wded. The more the merrier is the motto of ti it ji . A 1 i ' The Alpha Gams. This year has been a busy one 1 gl Q W' with a large Christmas dance at Madison Hall, L- 2 . 'V the Sadie Hawkin's dance, teas, and various ig it s W other social gatherings. The pledge party at llj 3 J' I . Century lnn, Scenery Hill, was so successful that f tl , ,N , ' g f Q. J the Aggies went back on May 29 to hold their fi -f if lg if A, Uhnual spring banquet and formal there. The l alumni organization of the sorority is also quite ,, -, it g act' ' uve and has held several meetings at the h0USe, helped with Rush Week, and entertained ihe graduating seniors at a banquet at the Fort -lGCkson Hotel on June 5. 73 . 1 iise',. A I , ,A L V ' .fb . Q. .. Z' K 'gf New is 1' 'WR ' G Beers C Waiten J Papandreas, E. Gynewicz, L. to R. Back Row: J. Cole, L. McGartland, S. Wall, C. Miller, L. Wentzler, A. Muccmo, . , . , . J. Cumer. Third Row: R. Whiteside, M. Dacko, M. Kavoulakis, J. Volchko, N. Johnson, R. Deffenbaugh, R. Vitz, W. Allison, R. Miller, J. Soulxup, C. Hoge. Second Row: J. Spence, J. Sellers, C. Koceski, J. Dacko, L. Dell, J. Dzinbinslci, E. Murta, H. Peles, W. Hero, G. Thomas, ' M. P well, R. Garrison, D. Meeder, C. Levock, M. DeCourcey. A. Zido. First Row: R. Zollars, Dr. Ashburn, Dr, Lively, Dr. Moston, o .jcayoyoa igma .jcayoyoa Undoubtedly one of the most active social groups on the campus, the Kappa Sigs totaled nearly seventy strong by graduation time after their ranks had swelled during the spring. With many mem- bers holding class and student body offices, they were able to take as Homecoming, Fun Night, and the lead in important functions such parties. Master Artist Kavoulakis literally painted the fraternity into the limelight with his unique signs throughout the year. The . . . h group was especially proud of Ralph Garrison, their president, w o K Si ear, s also prexie of the Student Body. lt was a good appa g y wa and the boys will remember most of al the big Homecoming, when an alumni organization was formed, their stag parties, the unforgettable Ralph Garrison Pres. 'Esquire Party' with the gals, and the serenading during Hell Week. fav , ' . 'vp fs -1 1 N '- f my f-- 'A 1 .. ' ff ., A - .es T ' kg' .f 1. ,i.. W .j ,ay 5 . is , 3 dt, it 1: in of ' f iw i K , l . vt v . 1 V Q- , , ,rw ,, ,. ,.-Q., .v, , ah, U s ., , . - . , V 'is-situ is tk' , 4 ,J .. , 1 . . s - 1 tt, ,K Stag Session f ., 0 A Q ' Back Row: J. Highberger, A. Moyer, B. Cole, R. Silvis, l.. Fox, B. Duncan, M. Kuhn, N. Moyer. Front Row: B. Addleman, P. Peternel, R. Davis, E, Galiley, A. Peck, E. McHenry, R. Conley. Not pictured: H. Babyak, H. Blair, A. Hura, J. Stepanic, -l- Warne. .jfaelfa igma The Old Messenger Building has witnessed many a grand party and many a gay time this year with the Theta Pi's making things hum with a succession of sweater hops, birthday parties, and iust plain working parties. During Rush Week a total of fifteen girls were added to the roster and promptly got into the swing of things. A general reiuvenating of the rooms took place during the year with the girls madly swishing paint brushes and having a grand time at ,it. Rummage sales were a favorite pastime as well as a money-making scheme. The girls have formulated some very awe-inspiring plans for next year with bigger and better sweater hops among their various proiects. We predict that they'll really go places! We're Cheering For You - - -' ' 'X ,Z Betty Addleman Pres. ill Jean Warne Pres. Q21 Phlllp Troutman Third Row: T. Glennen, K. Ward, R. Musser, P. Americo, R. Cosgray, H. Jankey, G. Duplaga. Second Row: C. Lewis R Couderc F. Smeach, A. Wood, H. Milliken, F. Garred, D. McConnell, A. Dintino. First Row: D. Bice, A. Russo, R. Hampson D Wermlmger, P. Troutman, D. Reinhart, J. Varner, K. McConnell, F. Sandusky, C. Sharer. Not pictured: C. Bane J Ben nett J Berryman, P. Clary, B. Howard, J. Pollock, L. Tornabene, C. Ullom. pie .Sigma I I Next door to the T-P s' is one of the most active frats on campus, the Phi Sigs. Naturally, the big event at the rooms was Hell Week. How those guys do love to dish it outl Girls at the dorms will never forget the lusty voices of the pledges awakening them at all hours of the night for four days. Of course, all this furor had been preceded by a sumptuous banquet during Rush Week and then there was the Spring Formal to make up for everything. The Phi Sigs are proud to boast that U. S. Senator Edward Martin drafted their original charter back in 1907, and are proud of their aim to 'further a spirit of comradeship among their members and to advance the interests of Waynesburg College. Pres. Phi Sigma Forever More - - - Miriam Kessinger Pres. ci76L!!6Lg8QlfU88 ningham, l. Frazier. Front Row: J. Messenger, M. Kessinger l.. Mankey, D. Brendle. Not pictured: P. Rinehart, S. Hildebrand M. Lewis, B. Raugh, F. Westover, M Down in the T-Wee hut this year things were really buzzing- or should I say cooking? Yes, Clara Cunningham, ably assisted by Bill Peters, really specialized in the culinary arts. Tallageewee spag- hetti has become a famous campus dish. But that's not all that's happened at the hut. After Rush Week, with eight new members to help, the house blossomed forth in a lovely fresh coat of paint. Then, lest you think that the T-Wee's are isolationists, the group made its annual trip to Pittsburgh, with boys in tow, to see The Girl from Wy- oming. The girls are now looking forward to a new year and only hope that it will be as busy and as happy as this one has been. Must Be Interostingl 77 Back Row: M. Prigg, E. Lane, C. Cun- Jacobs, D. Fox, C. Cunningham, B. Miller: Fourth Row: J. Marcinak, J. Blaho. Third Row: R. Orncloff, W. Casteel, F. McCready, R. Trautvetter, L. Mayer, J. Rockwell C Phillips, F. Dubos. Second Row: W. Newman, R. Gardner, D. Bergman, D. London, B, London, J. Jackson. First Row W Ritts M. Barb, B. Tomlinson, D. Scott. Not pictured: D. Black, L. Grile, J. Hetes, H. Leckey, J. London, E. Minor. mega igma plz The Delta Sigs can be considered just about the luckiest frat on the campus. They have a house of their ownl Yes, the Delta Sigs reside at 50 E. Franklin Street within easy walking distance from Joe's. On December 10 the fraternity held its Founder's Day Banquet at the Fort Jackson Hotel with many of the alumni back for the occasion. Their Pledge Banquet was held at the Presbyterian Church during Rush Week, and they joined with the other frats in a gala stag party at the Hunter's Lodge earlier in the year. Their annual spring formal was held at the Summit near Uniontown, on June 3. Sorority girls can tell you of pleasant afternoons spent at the house dancing and being entertained by the Delta Sigs. They're grand guys! Ben Tomlison Pres. Ben Explains lt. 78 P44965 Delta Sig Theia Pi Phi Sig 79 1-N333 rv' ..1,:.Q,f X , i x Alpha Gam Kappa Sig Tee Wee ff XG K I I if -ff, 1, ,fl Ln. . 1 ,- ,T7 '1 ,,.. Z . '1,f? ' ,,4-ev? 5 Pi :lf ,O I C Ll ' ' '7 X ft ff, Q.. ,,,,, ..f-V+' , W-5' 3- ' .f 'P in- --'sv f-Q ' fl' f x n- - :Mfg x ,W If ' Q- 1L:1 ' AA.: Q 'Pf . ,.,-- ,.,.- u- A , ..f ff NA. N-,Ag 5 'ff-HZ ,f '. f- L.-2 -1 ,-i ,:.,g eff'- 80 C' 'gel' 'P Rlghf-First Row: W. Corwin, D. Thomas, J. Miller, B. Sutton, C. Tornabene, R. Fuller. Second Row: V. Lapkowicz, P. Clary, k' Mo 90f1, L. Stough, C. Ziarko, R. Hull, and P. Americo. Not picured: H. Hosler, A. Minicucci, J. Datko, J. DeLaurentis, C. Hrut- ay' M- -l0nlS. J. Yourchik, S. Yourchik, P. Balaban, T. Dull, B. Giurich, C. Karmarkovich, E. Staycer, E. Bowman, G. Lewis, H. Leckey. Richard Morgan Pres. N l.1+iw1-X TWKWW' we Z8 cr!Lff8lf'lflfL8IfL Familiar to every student of Waynesburg College are the boys who wear the black sweaters with the huge orange W's. These boys have been chosen for membership in the Lettermen's Club because they have distinguished themselves by earning a letter in either football, basketball, or wrestling, the three major sports of the campus. The club has a three fold purpose: to aid in promoting the welfare of the college, to promote good sportsmanship at athletic contests, and to set itself up as a goal which athletes will strive torattain. The Letter- men nominate the annual homecoming queen and her attendants and sponsor the annual homecoming dance. They hold a party each spring for their new brothers. During the past year they have sent plaques to the families of former members who were killed in the war. v 'A 31 1,.,,.f. - - - Have you heard the one - - . .' n Q . A I' E. Minor, F. Zuniga, N. Moyer, G. Stetzer, T. lnserra, G. Hebb Not pictured R Rex we KAQQPAQJQP6 Imagine bacon without eggs, Abbott without Costello, Minnie with- out Mickey, then try to imagine a game without the cheerleaders. lf you can do it, you're definitely off the beam. We're sure that none of us will ever forget the spirit of this year's cheering crew. The boys and girls have been the morale builders, the backbone of both the football and basketball teams. T-E-A-M, T-E-A-M -the walls of our huge gymnasium echoed with the cheer and then someone from the stands shouted, Give us the 'Jive Yell,' Frankie! And Frankie did! lf you can forget the rhythm of the Jive Yell, if you can forget the Sky-rocket, if you can forget When old Waynesburg's men---, ---then, my child, there's no hope for you. You just haven't lived. O. K. Now, make it loud. 82 Q. . J. STANTON KECK Athletic Director BEN F. PAUL Assistant Football Coach RAYMOND MURDOCK Wrestling and Baseball Coach FRANK GUSTINE Basketball Coach BERNARD MAZER Assistant Football Coach JOHN I. HOOK, JR. ,Golf Coach 83 E. JOAQUlN PATTERSON Tennis Couch ' '-f ' eg ann --A' - ' - - Y .- kxtbz 6 3 s . I-X :iff 'W First Row fleft to right!-Mickey Janis, Lyman Stough, John Delaurentis, Brutus Howard, William Shaffer, Joe Tekavic, Bert Sutton, Richard Morgan, Joe Yourchik. Second Row-James Miller, Joe Datko, Vic Lapkowicz, John Bolognia, Clair Ullom, Mike Kavoulakis, Steve Karas, Charles Hrutkay, Pete Balaban, Charles Tornabene. Third Row-Larry Elewski, Leo Hughes, Harold Hansen, Fred Kreuter, Mike Lucas, Frank Costello, John Waters, Red Clatty, Paul Clary. Fourth Row--Steve Yourchik, George Fabry, William Lane, Jack Rumora, Albert Minicucci, Raymond Hull, Stephen Bootz, Harry Hosler, Assistant Coach Beniamin F. Paul, Head Coach J. Stanton Keck, Assistant Coach Bernard fBuckJ Mazer. EMM Winning Smiles 1947 SEASON RECORD ' Wbg. 56 ..... .i,.. R io Grande College 0 .,... ...,. G eneva College ,....,. 'I2 .... .,,.., A lliance .....,..........,.. 7 ,... .,.... W est Va. University 7 .,.,. ....., N iagara University O ..,... West Va. Wesleyan 7 ..,.. ...... W est Liberty T. C. ..,.. . 6 ...,. ,.,... W estminster College ,.,. St. Vincent College .i,., 20 ,..,, ...... DICK MORGAN - PAUL CLARY Football Co-Captains B4 Opp. 0 26 0 ....60 27 9 ...,'l9 A 2 14214 n yr. Follow Us-To Victory! When Waynesburg College opened its fall term last September, no one, not even the Department of Athletics, even suspected to what great heights the athletic teams would raise the Orange and Black banner before nine months of classroom and field work had been completed. When the final tally had been made, it was brought to light that the three maior- sport teams of football, basketball and wrest- ling had won 30 contests while bowing to but 10, for an excellent percentage of .750. After the totals were made to include the minor spring sports, they read: 47 victories, 33 de- feats, and a better-than-average .589 percent- age. Yes, it was a great year, and we had many outstanding events. One was the un- defeated wrestling team, the best in the east and the first undefeated team on the WC cam- pus since 1907, another was the outstanding That's Showing 'Em Howl I display of talent by George Lewis, 125-1b wrestler of Wheatland, Pa., who won the national championship, still yet, was the remarkable record of 16 and 5 compiled by the basket- ball team under the first-year tutelage of Frankie Gustine, popular third baseman of the Pittsburgh Pirates, and, finally, the selection of Chuck Karmarkovich to the first All-Star Basketball Team. Perhaps the omen of big things to come blew into Waynesburg with the announcement that the school authorities on College Hill had signed J. Stan Keck, all-time All-American on Walter Camp's team, from Princeton University. He set up camp in August and soon the 'daily- double' drills of calisthenics, sprints, offensive plays, passes, punts and dummy blicking were instituted. All Right, Dig in and Drive Plenty of dust was kicked around before the squad was cut to 33. With a . . . robust schedule coming Coach Keck set out to tailor the system to suit the boys on hand. Waynesburg 56 Rio Grande 0 Seeking their first victory since 1942 fno football during war years and 1946 squad went winlessl, the Yellow Jackets, composed of freshmen and sophomores predominantly, treat- ed the 5-day old school term and new student body with a resounding 56-0 win over Rio Grande College, who fiew in from Gallipolis, 0. The fans 85 were forced to pay heavily for their second win, this one over Alliance College, 12-O, at College Field. Bala- ban Ullom, Hrutkay and Tekavec loined the iniured ranks, which already claimed Sutton and Bulazo, and our first team was becoming de- pleted. Back Harry Hosler intercepted a pass and when 8 tries at the goal failed, it looked bad. But a Waynes- burg victory was not to be denied. Balaban hit the arms of Stough with were hardly in their seats when Pete Balaban was called off the field to be congratulated for the first TD. Before the final gun had sounded, an optimistic crowd watched Stough, Ullom, Bologna, Shaffer, Hrutkay, Lapkowicz and Datko all score. Bert Sutton kicked four goals and Tor- nebene two. Bud Hughes broke through to block a punt and give us a safety, too. Waynesburg 0 Geneva 26 The next week, the team, with a great fol- lowing, traveled to Beaver Falls for a night game with Geneva. We just couldn't click this time, and fumbles, intercepted passes and the inability to find the gold-ierseyed Covies who insisted on playing with a brown ball, spelled our doom, 26-O. At halftime, the score read, 19-0 and there was a change of jerseys. After the inter- mission, the Covies gained a net of 2 yards, but we were beaten, even though sportswriters and Geneva coach Ransom were still fighting over the colors as late as spring! WESTMINSTER Yippee--A First Down! Waynesburg 12 Alliance 0 What price victory! The Jackets Going Somewhere? WEST VIRGINIA U. B6 .A . 4- ... ALLIANCE - - - And He Breaks Away! a 46-yard touchdown pass. Later, stellar block- ing enabled Hrutkay to break away for 51 yards and a score. Waynesburg 7 West Virginia 60 W. Va. University's coach, Bill Kerns, seek- ing national recognition, predicted the Moun- taineers would . . . win by 70 points.' Thirty- three Yellow Jackets went into the fray to stop the avalanche of touchdowns. lt was all W. Va. for three periods, then Waynesburg stole the show to score on a sustained drive and send Bill Shaffer on a 1-yard plunge to tally and earn the applause and admiration of the 10,000 fans who stood and cheered them upfield. Sutton calmly booted the point. Waynesburg 7 Niqgqrq 27 Waynesburg fans would have been satis- fied to see this game end at halftime with the score, 7-7. The Purple Eagles staged a last half w.al.Lu .-M7Q:rif..1 . J... 1 .' .sf . . W, - x..'.w'1f'.w 1 :wfa.a:tir fx Let's Try 'Em In The Mud - - - drive to win. The Yellow Jackets scored in the 2nd period when Joe Yourchik broke through the Eagle line from his center position to block a punt on the Niagara 30. lt was maneuvered to the seven, where Steve Karras Carried it ot? tackle for a six-pointer. Tiny Sutton added the last W point. This was the longest trip on the football itinerary. Waynesburg 0 West Virginia Wesleyan 9 The Jackets went 'south of the border' for their next game. At Buckhannon, the brother act of Walter and William Pugh pro- vided the Bobcats with the oFFensive thrust and the latter had a grand Homecoming at our Jackets' expense as 5,000 cheered. Waynes- bvrg drove hard but couldn't score. Joe Datko saved what might have been another 'Cat TD by falling on a loose ball in the end zone as four foes pursued it. Waynesburg 7 West Liberty 'I9 At Wellsburg, W. Va., the Keckmen were seeking revenge for the 1946 Homecoming that West Liberty had ruined, but they ran up against another good Bartell team. Waynes- burg's line made a great goal line stand early in the game, but the enemy took to the air to score. After a second tally, the Jackets struck back when DeLciurentis smothered Glover's punt and Clary recovered on the WL-24. Datko, Fabry and Balaban took it to the 'I-foot line, then Balaban pulled a quarterback sneak to cross into paydirt. Sutton placekicked the point. Where's That Interference? Homecoming Waynesburg 6 Westminster 2 lt was Homecoming, the Jackets were unbeaten at home, and Coaches Keck, Mazer and Paul were deter- mined to win this one to give the Alumni something to talk about at the dance that night and on the way home. Outweighed 15 Tbs. per man in this, the 15th, meeting of the We Aren't Going to a Picnicl 87 Dick Morgan . as 5 A Ryu., -T. t Paul Clary f alex. AA Lyman Stough squads, Waynesburg pushed the Titans all over the proverbial lot for 3 periods but couIdn't score. After Dave Clelland downed a low placekick attempt for a safety for the visitors, the Jackets grew resolute, and Bill Shaffer downed the free kick. On the next play, Coach Keck pulled an old trick for a TD. A sub came onto the field, but TWO men left for the sidelines. One, end Stough, stop- ped iust inside the boundary, waited for a play, caught Balaban's pass, and scored un- touched, as the Ten Mile banks echoed the wild cheering. Waynesburg 20 St. Vincent 14 Another thriller-our 4th win-came at Uniontown under the arcs in the finale. Most of the Center students turned out to see their campus heroes in action. ln the see-saw bat- tle, the Bearcats scored first on a 60-yd lateral run. Then Bill Shaffer picked up a mid-air fumble and ran 80 yards, 6-7. After the in- termission, the Jackets took the lead on Shaf- fer's counter, 13-7, but the 'Cats struck back, 'I4-13. Bert Sutton's four field goal attempts went wide, but Al Minicucci recovered a fum- ble on the 'Cat 20, and with 4 minutes to go, Balaban took it across the final stripe to vic- tory, 20-T4! Recap The final count showed four wins, five losses, but that last win made up for a lot, because St. Vincent had accumulated quite a record in the district. Everyone agreed the college coaching staff did wonders with the recruits. Of course, with their share of the breaks, the Jackets look to bigger things next season. The traditional 'Last Lap' for seniors was observed again. That's the occasion when senior members of the squad run their last lap around the field recalling and evaluating their football experience-learning to work with others, the will to win, the hardships ofa good bruising, and the determination to go forward. Guard Dick Morgan of Aspinwall, center Paul Clary of Steubenville, O., and back Harry Hos- ler of Brownsville, ran the lap. Back Clair Ullom of Aleppo, was injured at the time. The Last Lap The Thinkers nizl. I 3?-P , N9 Qiwy 21 ' V' : AiYw3' f Y 'J ,,..f5. v, NIH ' ' 'f adv' i'iqn 1 Up- , '- ?'.'-ff' Q, CLASS B CHAMPS-Left to right: Front row-Tony Dintino, Chuck Karmarkovich, John De Laurentis, Coach Gustine, Marvin Lutzato Ed Stay cer. Second row--Pete America, Ted Dull, Paul Rosa, Harry Fowler, Bill McNamara, Joe Novotny. Back row-Manager Eddie Niasatka Bill Fulmer, Bill Beckman, Blaine Giurich, Lyman Stough, Casmir Ziarko, trainer Dick Lukotch. 1947-48 BASKETBALL RECORD Buftalo T. C. . .,....i ,. Lock Haven T. C. Lock Haven T. C. ,.,.., , Youngstown College . Baltimore University , Westminster College . St. Vincent College Thiel College , ........,. . Wash. 81 Jeff. College Carnegie Tech. ..,.,. .. Geneva College Baltimore University . Villanova College .,... Bucknell University . ., ,. Westminster College . Youngstown College ,.,......,.. Wash. 81 Jeff. College St. Francis College .,... West Va. Wesleya n ,........,.,.. Upsala College , ...,. . Wbg. Score 58 61 56 54 64 49 49 66 61 68 65 63 41 54 73 56 46 67 82 63 Westinghouse Apprentices .. 59 Record--Won 16 Lost 5 Opp. Score 50 46 38 67 35 73 45 54 49 38 52 39 65 45 56 57 65 53 43 44 36 90 g6L.'5A8 fgdf Jorgensen - Staycer This is a basketball--Go to itl Tip-Off We Go ----- The season: one of the best on record. The slo Y2 Frankie Gustine, 'popular captain and in- flelder of the Pittsburgh Pirates, signed a con- lrucf OS an amazed crew of district fans watched 01' developments. They got them, but fast. J Gustine chose as his assistant Roger 'Butch' Orgeson, ex-Ohio State and professional floor Whiz. When they looked over the squad, they Qgfeed the boys were . . . lacking in size, green material and lots of work ahead. That was a month before the opener. 'Several of the boys came back after the ?ed'0CI'e 1946-7 season. Disappointed because AT WGS rated a pro due to his baseball career, B Lellp, a star of the past year, could not play. hm l9GCk into the busy, fast uniforms went such Kusilers as Ed Staycer, Pete Americo, Chuck Dflrlfwrkovich, Blaine Giurich, Cas Ziarko, Tony 'nl'f1O, Ted Dull, and Bill Beckman. tak' The Jackets were off to a propitious start in m9 The first three foes into camp before go- b9 lWOme for a real Merry Christmas. Down efofe stings went Westinghouse, Lock Haven Bee-Sandwiched or who's got it? 661,648 and Buffalo. lt was evident from the start that we had a 'second half' ball club. Proof that we were slow came in the fact that All-State bound Karmarkovich was only a substitute center at the beginning of the season! While the students were at home on vaca- tion, the Adrian game was called off because the latter were 'snowed in' in Michigan. But Lock Haven came here early in January and in the first game played on the five thousand dollar newly-donated floor of E. V. Babcock, Pittsburgh lumberman, the College Hill five won, 56-38. Fun Night came with St. Vincent. This affair is legalized rioting at a basketball game Work it in-We'll take twol and was one of many Yellow Jacket sponsored events. Bells, horns, costumes, displays and mostly noise inspired our lads to a 49-45 win. Dull, Ziarko, and Karmarkovich led the rally. We lost a pair of contests to Westminster and Youngstown, who are both going in for big- time ball, but in the Titan game, All-State Dem- binski was held to his minimum of ll points. The boys rebounded to trim the Baltimore Bees on the home court, 64-35. As the Orange and Black thumped Thiel, Coach Gustine had to clear the bench to hold down the score. lt ended 66-53. Waynesburg made in 8 wins out of 'IO games when Wash- Jeff was forced to bow, 61-49, before a packed house. While it snowed heavily outside, we snowed in baskets. Even Coach Gustine nearly missed this game due to snow drifts. A tense 3'h minutes elapsed in the game before Steuben- ville's sharpshooter Ziarko sent Waynesburg into the lead. Karmarkovich began threatening all- time college records by tallying T8 points. 41?-3 2 4, , , -may ag:-INESBUQO - ml l If if COLLEGE Chuck Karmarkovich 5 . 5 E hi 'xnwaw' . . .Q Ed Staycer rg l?Q4! , .. We . S5581 till :ofa .Y Casmir Ziarko K , Q H . 2 D 0 . f . if Pete Americo Carnegie Tech sent a team here, but we humiliated them, 63-38, as fancy passin' was featured. While everyone watched Karmarko- vich, Staycer, Americo and Giurich went wild in scoring. Before the team took off on their east- ern swing, they engaged the towering Geneva Covies here and trounced them, 65-52, before the largest crowd of the year, as Coach Ransom and sportswriters nearly came to blows in dis- cussing the past football game and the iersey mixup. Our boys picked this night especially to shoot 44? accurate from the floor-their best of the year. T On their trip, the Jackets trimmed Baltimore U. again, 63-37, lost to Villanova, 65-41, when they couldn't hit, and whipped Bucknell, 54-45, in the last 3 minutes. The game with Hofstra was cancelled due to fuel shortage. The college basketeers returned to College Hill with five of their remaining six games on the home court--their favorite. They came from far and near for Gustine Night. It was Fran- kie's birthday and the student body paid him homage for his grand work. He was presented with an 8-foot bat, 3-foot pair of glasses fin- scribed: 'hit .300'J, and some college momentos, as students wore regular pirate hats fpicturei. To make the night complete, his boys upset all the dope cards and trounced Westminster, 73-56. A disappointing thriller came in the return game with Youngstown, when the lads blew a 15-point lead in the last quarter to lose, 57-56. Coach Gustine had to leave for training camp after this one. At Washington, Waynesburg's pitches rolled around the rim and wouldn't go through as W8fJ got revenge served to them on a silver platter, 65-46, and that 13th win was an obstacle for us. The final week saw all three games at home. On Monday, St. Francis lost to us, 67-53, as Chuck Karmarkovich broke 'Speed' Clark's record by scoring 31 points. Racking up the biggest score of the year, W. Va. Wesleyan went down, 82-43, and Karmarkovich broke his own record with 32 points, and broke another record at the same time. ln the finale, Upsala became the 16th victim of the Yellow Jackets, 53-44. All- time greats Bob Simmers '40 and Frank Janosik '34 came to see the lads breaking their records. This was the best year since '38-'39 as school officials turned down an invitation to play in the Kansas City lnv. Tourney. The Jackets were rated fourth in the state, 2nd best in the district including the big schools, best among Class B schools, and district Class B champs. Yes, it was a good yedfl 92 an f ,N -ff ' ig A QE -as ,Q ,. fist- , 3, Lt' rats ' . ' f' 1 fa! f 5 2. . . W-?4'g ' , 4we++- f P ffl' g X lit ,ei l A U., .,, - -aft-.sw .L ',,' 4 . Uv.. 1 ZMLJ: .mf ...Alf ' Blaine Giurich Lyman Stough pr , 4111758 All Sapa Ted Dull . iffy., gli. il 'K 1 A 'uw K H 'tp ',,,I'1s. fa' ' ' si Wk!! -QI' ' . . .Wm J., fi 57. -1:1-f ' .ff+SiS:v ' ww gpg.. Y 3, ,Y 'I ,aiu .N ,gif ,lfqfkts .Tiki 'F H AYSS5 iggf-Q, -' 7 . f NL., if if ., AR , it 'gif vt. ,. 't:,g,- -f gg, . Bill 1 Beckman J4ff.5if6.fe Cdoice From Waynesburg College GEORGE lChuckl KARMARKOVICH The System--Watch i7l The Student Body Testimonial . Another 'first' came to Waynesburg College this year. One from their basketball ranks, George fChuckD Karmarkovich, was chosen center on the All-Pennsylvania First Basketball Team- the first time that distinction has ever been bestowed on a WC floor star. Wherever he played, Chuck earned the admiration of fans for his coolness, yet he could not hide a determination to go places. lt's ironic to rise from a substitute to All-State, honors in one season. Aside the state honors, Chuck is now the holder of three all- time records at WC, and is in position to set more of them. He CU has scored more points in one game than any other player, 32, KZJ has scored more points in season, 379, and CSD has aver- aged more points per game, 18.5. He led Western Pennsylvania in scoring, too. Modest, reluctant to praise, Karmarkovich gives the credit to his team mates who passed him the ball when he could utilize his height. lncidentally, a team mate, forward Lyman Stough was named Honorable Mention on the All-State selections. Actually, the team had no star until the close of the season. They always worked the ball in, passing it to the proper man at the proper time. lt was good team work, and Karmarko- vich was there on those rebounds. The students are proud of Karmar- kovich, the students are proud of their team! 93 Front Row Cleft to rightl: George Lewis, Pat Haney, Ralph Fuller, Gene Bowman. Middle Row Cleft to rightl: Joe Yourcheck, Tom Lewis, Charles Barno, Bill Stephenson, Howard Leckey, Bill Corwin. Back Row Cleft to rightlz Advisory Coach John R. Conklin, Steve Yourcheck, Add Leith, Marc Selman, Mike Lucas, Bert Sutton, K--,,.'..r WM., WRESTLING RECORD Wbg. 30 ,.... . Washington 81 Jefferson , . 27,. .. .. Ohio University ... .. . ,.. 25 . .,,4 , Edinboro T. C. 33,. ,., ,,,..,, Indiana T. C. .. Case Tech. ,,.,, .,.... , Bowling Green Univ. .. 17 ..,, 24 20 32 17. ,..., .. ,. ..,... Lock Haven T. C. ,. .Bucknell University Lock Haven T. C. .,,.,. . ' 36 ,,., ,. .,,. Wash. 81 Jeff. College Won 10 Lost 0 Interstate Tourney-Waynesburg, Michigan State tied for 1st-23 pts. National Tourney-WC1yI1eSbUl'9f Sill Coach Raymond Murdock. Missing from picture are Don Thomas and Glenn Crosby. lt is enough to ask for one outstanding sports team, but this year we were blessed with two, and, like lightning, they struck twice in the same place-our campus! While the basketball team was romping over most opponents, our palestrics, commonly called wrestlers, were blazing their way across mats far and near in an unbeatable fashion and emerged as the best team in the east by scoring more points in the National Meet than any other eastern team. Meanwhile, under their new coach, 'Buck' Murdock and Advisor John R. Conklin, they compiled an extraordinary record of ten wins and no losses, and were the first undefeated WC sport team since 1907. The team was co-champion with Michigan State in the Interstate Tour- ney, and ranked 8th in the nation. Gene Bowman C121D, George Lewis C128D, Ralph Lewis C135J, and Don Thomas C1651 never tasted defeat in 10 duel matches, and Joe Yourchick won 8 bouts. High among the team's achievements were duel wins over W-J, and the 32-O shellacking handed Bucknell U.-- their worst in history. That's lt - Now Pull! Opp. 7 5 ., 2 5 9 5 ., 8 O ..11 ...oi 94 THE LEWIS STORY ln wrestling, an individual is on his own, and as 'Ace' Wiley, venerable WC wrestler in the 30s and coach, says, . . . it's the toughest 8 minutes you can spend. Few students dreamed, as they were study- ing in their rooms one night last April, that on another campus, their classmate, George Lewis, was carrying Waynesburg's colors to glory by being the first Orange and Black grappler to win the 125-lb. National wrest- ling title. His 'Feat was acknowledged at a rally Cpicturel after his return. From Farrell, Pa., George is only a sophomore. He was three-time state cham- pion in high school, and was unbeaten all season. He has lost but two matches in col- legiate competition. Other outstanding members of the team were Don Thomas, fourth best in his weight in the nation, Ralph Fuller, who dropped out of the tourney because of an ailing elbow and Gene Bowman and Tommy Lewis, promising freshmen. Gene Bowman Tommy Lewis , 1 clgtx' X The golf team and the weather had one thing in common this spring-they were both very unpredict- ablel The squad teed off in the right direction by clubbing California S. T. C., 5 to 2, in mid-April, then four more matches went by before the second victory could be realized, this one over St. Francis. Both wins came on the 'home' links at the Greene County Coun- try Club, five miles from the campus. Actually, there were very few practice sessions for the team. The course was wet most of the spring, and at times consecutive matches were played without practice swings between them. Especially active around the links were Bill Wil- son, Bob Fullerton, George Scott, Art Zeth, Bill Knauber, Bill Hurd, and John Kinsey. Despite handicaps, they improved consistently as the season progressed. With better luck, and weather, the boys should deliver truer drives next spring. RESULTS California Teachers College Duquesne University ..,....,,.. West Va. University ..... Youngstown College ........ St. Francis College . .........,.. . West Va. University ,.......,,. California Teachers College Washington 8. Jefferson ..... Duquesne University ,.... Youngstown College ..... 0 x vm V HB' 96 W Like the Form? Wbg 5 3 0 1 Washington 8. Jefferson ..,.,....... 2 6V2 2V2 6 3M 3 'IW Opp. 2 T2 9 9 7 'lb 6M 12 5V2 6 4V2 .mgwun WWII' V My 'foma:' 'ME A L,wl5-- , Ll Tar I ,J LE gn :Awww mas M.. ,M ' ' may ,M-w Nl Ill f iq. ,, I , S A U' W ig , 9 , if f f wk 'A 'Q P' IQW 1wEtrw an -rv . 'gh 95 , xx , ' ' ffl X F, Q , T 5533-.4 A . 'WXSI if .rf H . .lu ,4 V ',y,gy 4, H 5 jg, KW' N i sy, f 1 . , wig ff x :'.. -'-' ' 1 ,. ,, , ,f--' 5 5 7 if L 4 . 1 QA 'N Q-. fa 'xi - - sf, ...sw H my o., l 4 I Y L ,Yia -M. 4, . w 1 y it 1 .. it, .Lt W is ,f'Q'-.gf if th. it Guyatt, Rex, Weber, Patterson, Echon, Lewis. 8lfLlfLl:5 Waynesburg College's tennis squad, thanks to the six-match win streak that ended on the Ides of May, was one of the three sport teams to emerge with a better-than-.500 average for the season. The racqueteers played their best in the first two weeks of May, winning six, losing none. That streak included a revengeful defeat of West Virginia U. on our clay courts, considered the best in the dis- trict. The boys went into a spin the last week before exams, but still came out ahead in the win column, nine out of sixteen. Co-captains 'Pat' Patterson and John Echon performed and coached the squad in an excellent fashion. Send Over A Hot Onel SCORES West Virginia University ........ California Teachers College ,... Fairmont Teachers College ,..,.. Duquesne University ,...,,,,., Geneva College .,,....,... Youngstown College .,,.,.,,,,,,, Marshall College ...........,,.,..,,.,, California Teachers College ,..,.. Thiel College ..,....,..........,,.,,,,,,, West Virginia University ...,.., Geneva College ,..,..........,...... Fairmont Teachers College ,,,,,, Washington 81 Jefferson ,,,,,,, Duquesne University ,.,,,,,,,, Youngstown College ,,,,,,. Marshall College ,.,.., 98 Echon, Patterson W bg. 3 8 8 2 6 2 5 5 9 5 7 7 2 2 4 3 O PP 6 'I 1 7 3 6 4 4 0 2 2 0 7 7 5 6 .yl'L1fl 6'LWfLlfl,l 6L 15 Basllelboll Launching on the most successful ' Strom si intramural sports ro- nce the new gym h Coll P as been completed, Waynesburg ege gave opportunity to those who could not compete in varsity sports to build up their bodies and skill by partici- Pclll 'n several sports. program cl ' ng I The , esrgned to please nearly everyone inter- ested in sports, was in demand following the previous year's 9lOwing exhibitions. There were so many boys' teams en- tered in the basketball tourney that two sections had to be formed with a playoff necessary. Even The Yellow Jacket, college newspaper, entered a team called the 'StitTs,' and when ihlngs went wrong, the standings were published up side Cl0Wn so their team could lead the loopl Eventually, the Bomb- ers fpicturej won out. The girls, too, had their fling on the court Cpicturej. 'Tippy' White was placed in charge of the female section, and the girls held several intra-squad games, as weather and transpor- tation forestalled any tilts with other schools. An exciting two weeks of table tennis highlighted the pro- Qram for awhile. Over 75 students t k and Bett C oo part. Joe College y oed paddled the ball around for two elimination W. C.'s Female Floor Fiends Champs I we 'screws' i947-48 1 tournaments. Bill Metropulos, chairman of the tourney, found himself in the finals, but was beaten out by Ben Tomlinson in thrillingly close sets Cpicturel. ln bowling, it was the same Cpicturel. Students, eager for a winter indoor sport in the evenings, iammed the bowling roster and the only bowling center in town ,and about 150 formed teams and entered a tournament headed' by Chris Hick- son and Vince Marchese. The mixed teams eventually turned into 'sex' rivalries, and the girls challenged the stronger boy crews. Don Wiley had the outstanding scoring punch. Flowers Field, a mile from the campus, was the softball field for this year Cpicturel. Each frat and other groups formed teams, but most games were postponed due to the afternoon thunderheads. All games played were good. One went T5 innings, before Uniontown beat YMCA, 2-'l. No champ was declared, but everyone had a good time. Equipment and arrangements were taken care of by the Athletic Department. Along with his other duties, Ben, Leathers, undergraduate manager of all sports, worked with the groups in the program. Later, he was awarded his W. All by herself, tool How Many Pins Do We Need? Terrors of Table Tennis ChampfRunner-up And Some Softball-Everybody's Game 100 Waynesburg College couldn't match the S10 thousand paid to Frankie Gustine by the Pirates, so he wouldn't stay to coach our base- aafje ball team. But 'Buck' Murdock took over where Ray Welsh left off 61, . . . . and the team, in spite of numerous winter cancellations, had a me- diocre season. The mound corps, important in the All-American game, was not too strong, but came through in important, crucial tussles with West Virginia U., Duquesne, Youngstown and Wash-Jet? to give us wins, and make the season worthwhile. Students followed the team better than ever, and their cheers were inspiring. Fred Kreuter, veteran pitcher and infielder, captained this year's squad. SCORES St. Vincent College ....,., West Virginia University Wbg' OPP' St. Vincent College ...,.... West Virginia University ........ 9 14 Washington 8- Jefferson California Teachers College .... 1 4 Washington 8- Jefferson Duquesne University ,........,,... 7 'I4 Duquesne University ....... Capyuin Kremter Youngstown College ,..,.,....,.., 'I4 'll California Teachers College ..,, 4 3 All The Way Home... West Liberty T. C. ,....... . Youngstown College ..... O. K., Get Two of 'Em JACK LONDON DON KILLEN WAYNESBURG'S CONTRIBUTION TO aa 2 f A0 5 A0 Among Students in American Universities and CoIIeges RICHARD MORGAN WILLIAM AULD GEORGE THOMAS HELEN FRENCH HOWARD GRIFFIN I RALPH GARRISON TERESA DAMICH CLARA CUNNINGHAM Cfcm of 7947 Cfaire ZZLHQ owen l 94 7 PHIL HARBAUGH President, Class of '47 Since this is the first Mad Anthony to leave the presses since 1942, it seems only fitting that something should be said for the classes that have graduated in the intervening years-those classes who weathered the war years and reached the days of cap and gown victoriously. We do here pay tribute to those classes and pray that memories of Waynesburg may always be deeply engraved upon their minds. Since it is impossible for us to have pictures of all these classes, we have limited our scope to the class of 1947, and, in picturing a few of these graduates, hope to in some way show our deep respect for our forbears. The class of 1947 is one that cannot be for- gotten by we who knew them. They made themselves quite evident on campus by hard work and gallant service. You may ask who these people were. Well, there was Claire Baily, editor of the Yellow Jacket, May Queen, English maior, and an all-round good worker, there was Phil Harbaugh, president of his class, resident of Walton Hall basement, and the boy who brought Johnny Long to Waynesburg, there was Jean Himes, math major, practice teacher, and Y. W. worker, then there was William Moe Moreland, football, English maior, associate edi- tor of the Cardinal, and the big dog of Hanna Hall, Henry Herk Fury, football, and High Mogul of Hanna Hall, Earl McAdams, practice teacher Cfcm of 7947 and class wit, Rosalie Barretta, president of Y. W., Alpha Gamma Theta and barber for Sayers Hall, Dottie Jones and Dora Dusenberry, two cute misses from Mapletown, Alice Michaelson, Ginny Kaltenborn, Dorie Jack, Helen Shultz, class song- bird, Marion Scovy Scoville, Peggy Powell and Joyce Orndoff, the two inseparables, Vic Behm and Emily Minor-we seldom saw them apart, Gail Virgin, long to be remembered for fine seamstering, Peg Walch, president of Sigma Tau Delta, Lou Ann Hoffman and Ginny Abraham, Ed Fedor, John Ciavarra, Mary Stewart, Marge Hughes, Sam Morton, Pauline Carpinelli, honor student and lab instructor Bill Ankrom, Judy Schetter, Erschel Yoders, Bill Wetzel, Joe lvan, Lucy Jane Clawson, John Piatt, Ruth Mueller, and many, many others too numerous to mention but nevertheless important members of the class of '47. They were grand kids and we wish them all the success in the world in the work which they are now doing and success in everything that they may choose to do throughout the coming years. DON Kll.l.EN President Student Body - 1947 CD oem 1? 106 R Q e A ' M Q L. xi Xi' ,'mfWs,w3? 'S gm! K, Q 7 . s LH . I. -:fix-r ig I 4 ' I 'c I L -k i Juniors' Holiday For Hearts' Summer Formal 1 Summer Formal WJ A4105 OVLUOCCL fL0lfL Ranking second only to the graduation exer- cises in solemnness, are the Convocation Chapels held at the Presbyterian Church on our pictur- esque campus. Waynesburg invites to these occasions, which occur once or twice each year, many dignitaries, eminent educators, prominent scholars, spiritual leaders, and men of distinction whose accomplishments have placed them high in the esteem of the public and in the love of Waynesburg College. As in the baccalaureate and graduation processions, the officers of the iunior class led the faculty and honored guests with the sym- bolic orange and black standards of authority. Among the numerous men of knowledge led into the church in recent months were Dr. Harry More- house Gage, Dr. O. E. Jennings, Dr. E. R. Eller, and Rev. A. C. Shultz. The most recent special event took place during the memorable weekend of November 8, when Waynesburg College staged what was called by many alumni the best Homecoming Conferring of Honorary Degrees- Homecoming, 1947. X ever. This Convocation Chapel was scheduled for the morning of the big day and President Stewart conferred honorary degrees upon the Rev. Harry Roach, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Connellsville, who also delivered an inspiring address, Dr. Robert C. Milliken, and Dr. Phillip Rinehart. But among the men 'adopted' by our col- lege, none has made more frequent visits to our campus than Dr. Gage Cpicturel. He has been working with Pres. Stewart and the 'Faculty in guiding Waynesburg in the work toward ac- creditment. Dr. Gage has been president of three colleges, a consultant to various schools such as ours, and prominent in the activities of the Pres- byterian Church. And so it goes at these Convocations--we honor in our best way the men who have hon- ored themselves through life-long good service to humanity. As Waynesburg includes them among her sons, may they be further blessed by the Almighty. .l As Dr. Brooks fcenterj presented Dr. Gage lrightj for degree. Gun Moll: Aw, your father's mustachel ff Don't Hit Your Grandma with a Shovel - - - Amid an atmosphere of handle-bar mus- TCIChes, drinking mugs with handles, and saw- dust on the floor, the second annual Student C0Uncil-sponsored Bowery Brawl was a huge Success again this year. lt undoubtedly was the most colorful informal occasion of the college social calendar. And for the second straight year, George lScoopl Thomas was selected to take over as General Chairman. His excellent committee heads included Ruth Schuette, Murray DeCourcey, Allan Newell, Don Meeder, Jim Cole, Dave Mont- Qomery, Slim Shigo, Mike Kavoulakis, Frank MClrsh, Janie Williams, Mary Longo, Miriam Kes- OLUEV7 M5600 singer, Inez London, Jack London and Austin lTinyJ Powell. As a gym-packed crowd kicked about on the sawdust-covered floor, avoiding spitoons and tripping on the bar rail, costumes of waterfront dress, high silk hats, frills and real gay nineties outfits could be seen. The floor show was 'terrific.' The Barber Shop Quartet lpicturel, the Rover Boys fpicturel, the Belles of the Brawl , ancl other acts emceed by Vic Nix set vaudeville back 50 years. After students had 'brawled' fpicturesj, they took the winding paths back to the dorms, singing, The Bowery, The Bowery . . . If She Cooks As Good As She Looks - - - Here's mud in your eyel 1 ' .- -F mr Left to Right: Attendants Jane Williams and 'Mike' Boclig 1947 Queen Peg Severp Student Body President Ralph Garrison, and Attendants Ellen Troutman and Pat Gordon. Chairmen of Committees The Second Annual International Carnival which was held April i7 and 18, was one of the most successful events on campus this year. Many students and friends of the college at- tended the magnanimous affair which was held in the gymnasium and enioyed the games of Little German Band Queen Grace Hebl: chance, dancing, a stage show and the crowning of Grace Hebb '49 as Carnival Queen. The De- partment of Modern Languages sponsored the gala affair, and Nick Fortunato '49 was the Chairman. Where Did You Say You Were From? PAT GORDON eniom JEAN WARNE PEG SEVER omiom LINDA FULLER Ljl 8f5Alf1fL8lfL ELLEN TROUTMAN JANE WILLIAMS ,gap OWL 0l 65 WILMA SHULTZ MARGE WILSON Unionfown Lgl 6fIAlfVL8lfL NANCY GLISAN DAVADINE STARK -1 W A 3 e I I H. L. Blair, H. Schultz L. Fuller, P. Severs J. Williams, W. Schultz Abundance of Pulchritude M. Wilson, E. Troutman N, Gligqnl D, Sfgrk Queen Betty May Day, one of the biggest events of the year was as colorful and enjoyable as any previous affair. The air was chilly, but the lovely queen and her court of Waynesburg beauty warmed the hearts of the on- Iookers. Prexie crowned Queen Betty King Addleman on the gayly decorated platform of flowers and green boughs. The early morning crowning highlighted a day of festivity-of open house, dinners and the eventful dance at night with Johnny Long's orchestra leading the dances with his music. Prexie Crowns the Queen Queen and Court l U-nt.-. Varsity Hall Walton Hull Woods Hall Memorial Presbyterian Church College Gym U6 Max mf 117 W is for Waynesburg. It also stands for the Winning smiles, the Working hours over books, the Winter Walks up the hill, the Wonderful times we've had in school ond the Way of knowledge and tran- quillity we all seek. Yes, it stands for What we would like to remember as we grow older. The Board of Publications hopes the pictures and descriptions in this book serve that purpose. Cherish this volume and think of us as often as we intend to think of you. Good Luck and God Bless You. 118 zfwfine Hgh Publicized from Boston to Los Angeles, we held a Gustine Night in February to help our popular basketball coach, Frankie Gustine, celebrate his 28th birthclay. Earlier in the evening, the Board of Trustees held a testimonial banquet in his honor at which time Frankie signed to return again in 1948-49 to coach. Later, at the game, the news was received with loud cheers. ' ' ' ' h S d t Council Before the important game with Westminster that night, t e tu en ented Gustine with an electric clock and The Yellow Jacket gave him a college pres pennant, key and wall plaque of campus scenes. He also received an 8-foot bat ' ' h' .300 this Cpicturel, and a large pair of glasses fpicturel marked, . . . it over year. Then the basketball team took over and made the evening complete by re- versing the Titans, 73-57, as an amazed house looked on, and WC students, decked in Pirate hats lpicturel, cheered wildly. As a memento of our school, 'Pappy' Giurich presented Frankie with a iacket numbered 'l6', the same number as his Pirate uniform. 119 gumuun ' l. IU wma' 1+ Q I' 'F v Wx avg.: fQ,.'4 4 Q , ' L, htfihi .V i , Q. A 1 ff, .half Vvl' 'P Y iq! ,' , ' o VU + we flat -41 ' 3 ' - f.,.g Q.. .A 1 X J' p3g 1 s A, ,Q A 7 '-', , ' ' fn' fi 'i . - ' ff 'FV W 015-3- 4 I'-Q65 in A Q Ji T U Mi 'fi . 35 ll .xgcfuerfiding 1 Q21 N A 6 'ff f ' 5 -0- 4 -o------4-.van-. ...,, ' L 'IL:'hi'Nff ?. 1 . ' -'I'- ' 4-,'. ::. .,..v,':.'. .1:. . ..,,....... .- 'H 1 E 1 '!Z'1 'ik K' 6 Mm ' uw NW G EYHENRME . 051 SHOE S Compliments of CDPERA HOUSE THEATRE WAYNESBURG, PA. LARRY PUGLIA, Mgr. 122 WAYNESBURG RESTAURANT Props. CHARLES F. SILVEUS and CHARLES W. ORNDOFF WHERE ALL MEET AND EAT A Special Sunday Chicken Dinners 0 Bring The Family MEALS and LUNCHES T28 W. High Sf. Phone 9865 WAYNESBURG, PA. CCVE JEWELERS CONGRATULATIONS sENloRs OF '48 'U' WATCHES - DIAMONDS - JEWELRY THE - BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS -a- THE YELLOW JACKET 26 N. Washington ST. THE WAYNESBURG, PA. 123 Welcome pause IOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY CCCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. WAYNESBURG, PA. PHONE 250 t JOE'S DAIRY BAR Sends Wishes To Porting Seniors 77 N. Washington St. Phone 9273 C A L D W E L L ' S Your Sporting Goods Center ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT O HUNTIN Owned and operafed by Where Sportsman Wise GetGB:tt:l!s:xv:g SUPPLIES JOSEPH KOMATS 28 N. Washington Street PHONE 1040 WAYNESBURG, PA. A. L. cmnwsu, owm T 124 TAS KER, Florist Flowers for Every Occasion Ask for TONY s 3245: .xii '- '11 122129-- tr -1, -. :-1' 1321- tt v ' -7' 121 CORSAGES 70 South Washington Street WAYNESBURG, PA. PHONE 777 Q U A L I T Y WATCHES, DBAMONDS 8i JEWELRY JAMES HENNEN, Jeweler 2nd Floor 32 W. High St. WAYNESBURG, PA. If You Want To Look Sharp 0 Be Sharp Then see our variety of ARROW SHIRTS, TIES, UNDERWEAR MCGREGOR SPORT WEAR Penn-Ohio Apron and Towels SERVES ALL DORMS INTERWOVEN Hose AT Hlcicoic BELTS a. SUSPENDERS WAYNESBURG COLLEGE aosroNlAN a. MANSFIELD sHoEs WITH BOTANY TIES CLEAN uNENs NEW MODELS IN suns ROTH'S MENS SHOP I Youngstown 1, Ohio Box 1263 WAYNESBURG, PENNA. CHARTER BUS ..... COMPLIMENTS , in ml iN l N or cos! M E T Z L E R ' S ,N o Money saving Rates CF AIIO ' O Any Time - Any Place UNIONTOWN, PA. UNION TRANSIT COMPANY WAYNESBURG, PA. PHONE 506 G A S The Modern Fuel BER RYMA N ' s CNG Smurf Apparel lforl- Women cmd Children G WAYNESBURG HOME A GAS COMPANY WAYNESBURG ---- PA WAYNESBURG ISANITARY DAIRY CO. Pasteurized Dairy Products 830 East High Street Phone 285 Bryan's Ice Cream Waynesburg, Pa. WILSON'S RADIO 8m FLETCHER'S STUDIO ELECTRIC SERVICE JOHN v.'MoogE COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHER ARTHUR WILSON, Prop. Inside or Outside - Daylight or Flashlight Service on AII Makes KODAK FINISHINGS R-ADIOS - AND Enlargements and Copies ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES ' Groups - Views - Construction Jobs 81 S. Washington St. I 30 Long Building WAYNESBURG, PA. PHONE 296 WAYNESBURG, PA. PHONE 940 127 . HOGE'S BAKERY xww - if 54 N, MAIDEN sr. WAYNESBU RG, PA. BRICE W. KENNEDY COMPLIMENTS WATCHES, DIAMONDS and JEWELRY OF SUTTONS PRINTING COMPANY F N I Bank Building I PHONE 477 O 66 W. HIGH ST. WAYNESBURG, PA SLAUGENHOUPT ancl BELL MEN's stone Opposite Opera House PINELLI'S CLEANING AND TAILORING O DRESS WELL O Use Our Complete Service Served our college for 30 years WE CALL AND DELIVER 68 S. Washington St.-Phone 59,1 WAYNESBURG, PA. Plant 'I09'I ' WAYNESBURG PA NEXT YEAR CONTAINING WAYNESBURG COLLEGE'S IGOTH YEAR ACTIVITIES I29 PRINTING rv BINDING 44 COVERS EQ omloife Qtinfing erwfce Hundreds of customers like the time-saving factor of working with one establishment that provides a complete effective edition printing service. Kurtz Bros. gives you the best in service, experience, materials, and craftsmanship. PHONE coo .ELIJZ 505. cLeARF1ELo,PA. EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTOR FOR CRAFTCO COVERS .Abt f0gl 6ll9A.'5 .1414 f0gl 6Ll9A,:5 '- A 5. r G 5 1' E 4 fi .M ES 3, 'E 5 u. +1 ir W Q, 1. 5' I