Waynesburg University - Mad Anthony Yearbook (Waynesburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1949 volume:

. 4- , . 5 .5 ,. , I 8 Q. i I i 1 1 E I WAYNESBURG. 4 QQLLEGE Waynesburg College secured its name from Mad Anthony Wayne, a hero of the Revolutionary War. The college however, did not originate in Waynesburg, but was the outgrowth of Greene Academy, at Carmichaels, Pa., and Madison Col- lege, at Uniontown, Pa. V Greene Academy was at first a partially endowed school by both state and private citi- zens but later the money from the state was turned over to the School Board of Carmichaels Boro, making the institution an entirely private venture. Madison College was established near the beginning of the nineteenth century by the Meth- odist Church in Uniontown, Pa., but when three Presbyterian ministers 'came to Southwestern Pennsylvania, they decided to make Uniontown the religious and educational center of the new denomination. Finding that Madison College had ceased to function, they secured the control from the Methodists about 1838 and made the institution a Cumberland Presbyterian College. This College operated until 1846, when the fac- ulty resigned due to difficulties with the Board of Trustees. ln 1849, at the April meeting of the Pennsylvania Presbytery in Greenfield, Washing- ton County, a committee was appointed to make and receive proposals from different localities as to the amount of aid each would contribute to- ward the erection of buildings and the endowing of professorships in the new institution to be placed under the care of the Pennsylvania Synod of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church. Pro- Tlaisturp emit ,fasts posals were sought and responses were received from Waynesburg and Carmichaels. Uniontown was also considered but failed to make any over- tures of money or property. Athens, Ohio, also made overtures for a Cumberland Presbyterian college in the North. Considerable feeling was engendered over the manner of the determina- tion of the location. Waynesburg subscribed about 55,000 for a three story brick building on a town lot 50 x 70 feet, on College Street. Car- michaels proposed a gift of considerable acreage and a brick building 35 x 60 feet and three stories in height. lt having been adiudged that Waynes- burg had made the best proposition, it was adopted as the seat of the proposed institution. On March 25, 1850, a liberal charter was secured from the commonwealth of Pennsylvania, of which reads: That Jesse Lazear, Jesse Hook, W. T. E. Webb, Bradley Mahanna, John Rofgers, Mark Gordon, R. W. Downey, William Braden, A. G. Allison, William W. Sayers, Dr. A. Shaw, John T. Hook, and John Phelan are hereby ap- pointed trustees of said corporation to hold their positions until their successors in office are elected in the manner hereinafter provided. By the pro- visions of this charter the control of Waynesburg College was to be exercised by the Cumberland Presbyterians. ln the autumn of that year, the College building known as Hanna Hall was begun and completed in the autumn of 1851. In the fall of 1850, Miss Margaet K. Bell was em- ployed to take charge of a school for girls and- a class was certified the next year from the Bap- tist Church. nf Waynesburg :allege On the first Tuesday of November, 1851, the Laughran School, named so after the Presi- dent of the school, was conducted in the new building, as was the Bell School. In September, 1852, the first class of girls was graduated from Miss Bell's school, in 1853, the second class of girls and the first class of boys were graduated, the first commencement being held September 28, 1853, in The Waynesburg College proper. The Rev. Mr. Laughran was succeeded by the Rev. J. P. Wethee, who had previously served Madison College as its President. ln 1859, Dr. A. B. Miller was called to the Presidency. For forty years he served this institution, and it was through his efforts that the present administra- tion building was initiated and completed. In 1935, this building became known as Miller Hall. In 1899, when Dr. Miller relinquished his duties because of ill health, D. J. W. McKay was elected Acting President for one year. He was succeeded by Dr. A. E. Turner, Dr. A. F. Lewis, Act- ing President J. F. Bucher, Dr. William Hudson, Acting President H. D. Patton, Dr. E. F. Baker, Dr. H. P. Houghton and Dr. J. W. McKay. When at the end of a three year term Dr. McKay was forced to resign because of ill health,'Prof. Paul R. Stewart, who had served the College for eleven years as Professor of Chemistry and Geol- ogy, was elected Acting President July 1, 1921. Under his direction the College made such rapid strides that on January 1, 1923, he was unani- mously elected President by the Board of Trustees. Waynesburg College is historically co-edu- cational. ln 1849 when it admitted women and in 1857 when it granted the first baccalaureate degrees to women, it established itself as the sec- ond institution in the United States to give de- grees to women on the same basis as men. The farsighted founders of- Waynesburg College could hardly have envisioned the College as it stands today. The present campus' of acres is still growing. The seven main buildings, hous- ing the various departments will soon be added to by the erection of a new library in an expan- sion program to meet growing demands. Waynesburg College, celebrating its hun- dredth birthday this year, is faced with a new challenge of meeting and conquering the prob- lems arising from the modern age. Thousands of young men and women are turning to Amer- ica's educational institutions for an answer to their destinies. In this historic time, the small christian colleges such as Waynesburg are rising to the top in providing better educational basis for social and personal achievement. I Hz'-1 -igggvfw-.-?e5':'gun:v5cmf .wrw-iw rg 681485 L POIWL we ' The Mad Anthony staff, by publish- ing the next few pages, has tried to pre- sent to you a pictorial thumb nail sketch of the history of Waynesburg College. lt is hard for us of the modern, fast moving air age to picture our college of the by- gone days. It is hard to envision Hanna Hall lighted by gas, or coeds wearing, instead of jeans and borrowed shirts, high collared full skirted dresses. There were no modern bells run by electricity, but one huge central bell gave the signal for the beginning of classes. Begin here, see the college as it was, as it is today and then dream of the possibilities it har- bors for the future. The picture on the left is one of Dr. A. B. Miller, affectionately known to older Waynesburg alumni as The Father of Waynesburg College, was a member of the first class of men graduated in 1853. He was a teacher until 'I859 and was both President and teacher from 1859 until his death in 1902. . 4 . .vt ug . . ' 'A Q x ., X Above is pictured the College as it stood in 1860. Notice the grade school building and the cow fence around Hanna Hall. '3.CllOl'liZZ L. e. ..-.-+7777 + ,!4145lf0rgf 0 2.8 Q Qge P.'lW This is a picture of the first three Women to receive degrees from the college. They are left to right: Margaret Needham Still, Laura Weethe Jennings, and Lydia Weethee S a o . Prexie crowning the first May Queen I Dedicating the Waynesburg College Placque in 1929 to celebrate the 80th anniversary. 7 Z' V, 5, REV. JOSHUA LOUGH RAN First president of Waynesburg College was Rev. Loughran, who was part-Scotch, too. He said teaching at Greene Academy was hard but pleasant. After 'I4 years, he was elected President in 1849 when the College was chartered, and remained in that capacity until 1854. I .S xx Q A JA J. 1 '17 u-'C ,', lv: Q , N aredvm 1 19175- .-e '9 .--'QC A Physics class In the old Physical Laboratory of Hanna Ha A gas lighfecl class room in Hanna Hall before Miller Hall was built. Below is an aerial view of the College and ihe grounds before any of the recent buildings were pu? up. This is the graduating class of 1901. The young man in the middle of the first row is Senator Edward Martin. Edward Martin is one of the many Waynesburg alumni who have won distinction in their fields. He served from 1934 to 1947 as Governor of Pennsylvania and is now serving in the United States Senate. Plan' of the proposed Library for which the ground was broken June 12. 10 0If'8 lfU0lf' The year 1949 is an outstanding milestone in the history of Waynesburg College-since it was 100 years ago, in 1849, that the foundation of our modern school lite was laid. The ideals and principles of our present day education have been moulded by the courage and undying spirit of the original students. This spirit has prevailed for 100 long years -thru war and peace, depression and inflation,- want and prosperity. Thru this spirit of education the gem of knowl- edge has been so cleverly cut that it has become a diamond that will bring out fires not to be seen in rougher stones. So it is that the editor and the staff of the Mad Anthony present to you a record of our 100 years achievements in fulfilling our priceless legacy. May the light of the past, be ref1ected thru our 100th Celebration casting an even brighter ray on the pathway to the future. . Dorothy Jatras, Editor 11 emoriaufn 5cx,a,,Q,, ju 8l0fL0lf'i0Llf1fL Dr. Chauncey Clinton Lively, 65 years, widely known educator and head of the Department of Education and Psychology of Waynes- burg College died at noon Wednesday, February 2, 1949, in his home at 511 Ross Street. He had been ill for more than a year and death was due to a heart ailment. He graduated from Waynesburg College in 1909, with a Bachelor of Science degree, summa cum laude. He took graduate work in the University of illinois. He was a teacher in rural schools of Pennsylvania from 1902- 1905, principal of high school, Brookville, 1909-1914, Latrobe 1914- 1918, Charleroi 1918-1929, head of the Department of Education and Psychology, Waynesburg College, 1928-1949, head of Department of Sociology 1948-1949, Dean 1929-1939, director of summer sessions 1930-1944, chief examiner and psychologist, Civil Aeronautics Admin- istration Civilian Pilot Training, 1942-1943. Dr. Lively received 'wide recognition in the field of education both in the United States and Great Britain for his college administration, Pedagogy, effect of interest, praise, censure and mental fatigue upon learning, continuity of effort in typing during measured interval, fac- tors affecting the variability of the intelligence quotient, case study of synesthesia. Dr. Lively was a member of a number of societies including the Pennsylvania Academy of Science, New York Academy of Sciences, Phi Lambds Theta, Royal Society of Arts, London, British Institute of Philosophical Studies, London. He was a member of the First Presby- terian Church of Waynesburg and a presiding elder. 13 !Qfe5ia!enIf sgffewoarlfg Wedffage TO WAYNESBURG IN ITS HUNDREDTH YEAR DurIng the current year, Waynesburg College wIll complete its first century Brought Into exIstence by an act of the state In 1850, 't has seen four wars In whIch our country has partIcipated The last war wasthe most far reachIng and devastatIng of all With the endmgof hostIlItIes, the problems of peace proved to be no less engagIng and difficult than those of war, and because we lacked the UNITY and dIrec tion which we possess In war, they seemed Insolvable Veterans who returned from war, have returned--not to homes and firesIdes of WhICh they dreamed under dIstant SkleS, but to traIlers, crowded class- rooms, and an unsettled envIronment V ln the presence of all these temporary dImCUlfIeS, the urge to attend college has never been greater Today Waynesburg College has 506 more students than It ever had before What do these students need and desIre? FIrst of all, they want some assurance of the skIll and abIlIty necessary to earn a lIvIng ThIs seems a mundane thIng, but, In a SOCIETY that has lIttle place for aristocracy and less for InherIted wealth, It IS necessary foreach gener- ation and each IndIvIdual In a generatIon, to possess the capacIty to be self supportIng Yet educatIon must do more than enable a man to earn a lIvIng lt must teach good cItIzenshIp ThIs however IS not an end In Itself The good cItIzen must be a good man and the good lIfe should be the goal of the good man and the CITIZEN that brIef tIme you must learn more than enough to make a lIvIng and more than enough to be an IntellIgent CITIZSD Somehow to use WhItehead s phrase you must capture that habItual VISION of great ness wIthout whIch there can be no true educatIon ln the mIdst of the rush and turmoIl of college lIfe I crave for each of you that Inner lIght of knowledge and skIll whIch will enable you to apprehend lIfe s hlghest good and to pursue It agaInst every temptatIon and storm that may assaIl you FaIthfully yours Paul R Stewart 14 . . . . I O ' . I . . . ' . I I . . . . At the best your generation will be here for a few short years. In . . I q . . 4 , - ,, f . . - X ll v - . n . . . . . , 6 L MARY D. INGRAHM A. B., Waynesburg College, A. M., Columbia University Dean of Women Instructor in French Instructor in Piano LESTER T. MOSTON A. B., Union College, A. M., Ph, D., Columbia University Dean of College Professor of Mathematics ..., . Q. A , M ' C ii gf 5 E W N 'S 1 f Q -1, .Lu ' N - . . e f it l . xt ,ff4 ,- N X, S X, C N l Q0 81550145 re eolo e JAMES M. MILLER, B. s., A. M., Ph. D., P. Professor of English and American Literature Director of Drama PAUL R. STEWART, A. B., A. M., Sc. D. President of the College Professor of Natural Sciences 1 G. CLEMENTS EDSON, A. B., A. M., D. D., Ph. D. Professor of Latin and Greek H DAWN LOGAN, A. B., A. M., Ph. D. Professor of English GEORGE E. MOORE, A. B., A. M. ' Assistant Professor of History and Economics JOSE OTERO, Doctor in Sciences and Education Assistant Professor of Spanish FRANKLIN RUSSELL MULLALY, A. B., A. M. Assistant Professor of History and Economics CHARLES- L. BRYNER, B.S., M. S. Associate Professor of Biology and Math MICHAEL W. POWELL, B. S. Instructor in Chemistry MARY M. RINEHART, A. B., A. M. Instructor in Spanish I7 Q0 ewom we eoyo e R. THOMAS MYERS, A. B., A. M. Assistant Professor of Chemistry ARTHUR M. MINTIER, A. B., A. M., Litt. D. Professor of History LEE W. HENDERSON, B. B., Ph. D Professor of Biology HELEN MAE FRENCH, A. B. Assistant in English MICHAEL MILENOVICH, B. S., C. P. A. Instructor in Bus. Ad. BENJAMIN F. PAUL, B. S. Assistant in Physical Education V ELLEN REID CARTER, B. MUS. Professor of Violin and Ensemlile PATRICTA LOU ROBINSON, A. B. . Instructor in Spanish FRANK W. GOLDSMITH, B. S., O. D. Instructor in Physics JAMES PHILLIPS RICE, B. S., M. L. Professor of Business Administration I9 James Stanton Keck B S Director of Physical Education Instructor in Sociology Robert L. Bentz, B. S. Instructor in Math William Gasser, B. S., M. S. Instructor in General Chemistry and Math Elizabeth H. McNary, B. Mus. Instructor in Voice ,Wilbur Blum, B. S., M. S., Associate Professor of Math Fred E. Wright, B. S. In Bus. Ad. Instructor in Bus. Administration Hugh Montgomery, A. B., L. L. B. Instructor in Bus. Ad. and Government Ann P. McKenna, B. Mus. Instructor in Voice cmd Piano ZOLA J. HENNEN Instructor in Violin Caroline Scott Lynch, A. B., B. Mus, Instructor in Organ and Piano DAVID CUl.LY, A. B., B. D., Ph. D., D. D. Professor of Bible 20 W A4sca!awLe0m egpfmb of ffm ganna? Hcnrry E Gardner The Jorgensons pause for Mr. Kerns shows A The cameron. speech cl how ass. 21 Sara Ritzinger, Mr. Talpas, cmd Mary Faieta go over the days work. O! ice Ql !50lfLlfLQ 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, using the telephone and iust plain visiting. In 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 offices of the adminis- tration. 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 Ritzinger, Mr. Rice, Miss Westfall, and the many others who spend hours pushing pencils ancl 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. . Mr. Rice and his staft p,-N595 mffgm help 72 ' lf'6'LI' Left to right: Miss Lucas, Mrs. Orndoff, and Mrs. Clovis In this the Centennial year, there is a dream that is very dear to the hearts of the librarians and the Prexie-a dream ot a new building to house the worthy books. However, in the meantime, Mrs. Orndoff and Mrs. Clovis, with the cap- able assistance of Miss Lucas, Mrs. Hamilton and the student helpers, Eileen G-aliley, Clara Cunningham, Barbara Phtrogner and Joanne Weaver, are cheer- fully helping the students benefit from the pages of literary men of the world. Eileen Galiley lends a helping hand Grind, Grind and More Grind 23 . C .:s,- s.,.-':. 1 f 1. ff f f ff 1 AM if , ff K , V ff ., 'rm fawf lwkz., pr' www . noalfnnwv:view-H1u:,n.,-,n5'1az1:v,:a11-ring-ffw.5 If wwf 7 , A f 'Z V wwf f 16 A f A Mix? ' ,K , 1 1 ,b AN Z ,frgU.,,,J,,,VHi ,f . ., Y .V I M ,,, fx .,. ,ish gif! 77' A-, f 4 , 'fl3s3' f 5 ,QM ,,,,v, IA ff xsz 1 f. , X yy, ,,y. , 4,3 'K ,, A -fi,,, 1 . .Hb . endow PRESIDENT OF SENIOR CLASS MiCHAEL DACKO Monessen, Pa. B. S. in Bus. Ad. V. Pres. Kappa Sigma Kappa, Pres., Epsilon Delta, 3 yr. Pan-Hellenic Council, Le Circle Francais, 2 yr. Student Council. VICE PRESIDENT OF SENIOR CLASS WILLIAM J. FETOCK Chestnut Ridge, Pa. B. S. in Education Delta Sigma Phi, Delta Pi Mu. SECRETARY OF SENIOR CLASS ESTHER LANE LAUTERBACH Waynesburg, Pa. ' B. S., maior in Gen. Science Pres. Tallagewe, Caduceus, Glee Club, Music Appreciation Club, Y. W. C. A., Sphinx, Xi Psi Epsilon TREASURER OF SENIOR CLASS NICHOLAS FORTUNATO Clairton, Pa. B. S. in Bus. Ad. Y. M. C. A., Delta Sigma Phi, Carnival Chairman. 26 9 O O Q J . .14 i :dxf .544 ,Q Sfi ' '. Fo.: 'M v A ,Lgni I . l 1:01 iiff gr :av , v ...::,. Q.. l'us 1l LM: fists fx.: , -, g.. -sbflv. Lf., 5 I l s X 4 QILILUIQS . . . RITA ADAMS Genesee, Pa. A. B., major in English Y. W. C. A., lp Quilldrivers, lg Sigma Tau Delia, 2, 3 lSecretaryl 4, Xi Psi Epsilon, 3, 4 QPresiclenilp Le Circle Francais, 2. ALEC S. ALEXANDRE Cobleskill, N. Y. B. S. in Ed., major in Psychology Delta Sigma Phi, 3, 47 Yellow Jacket 3. HELEN IRENE BABYAK Crucible, Pa. Caduceus, 3 yr.: Glee Club, 2 yr., Theta Pi Sigme, 4 yr., Y. W. C. A., 3 yr., Psi Chi Iota, 3 yr. JOSEPH BABYAK Crucible, Pa. B. S. in Bus. Ad. WAYNE H. BELL Waynesburg, Pa. Bachelor of Science BYRON BERGMAN Blairsville, Pa. B. S. in Education WILLIAM H. BIXLER Dunbar, Pa. B. S. in Bus. Ad. JOHN BLAHO McKeesporf, Pa. Bachelor of Science HELEN LOUISE BLAIR Waynesburg, Pa. A. B., major in English Girls' Chorus, I, Cheerleader, 'I, 2, Quillclrivers, 'lp Little Theatre, 4 yr., Theta Pi Sigma, 4 yr., Pres. 8: V. Pres., Pan-Hellenic Council, 'I yr., Sigma Tau Delta, 2, 3, 4 CSecre- tarylp Alpha Psi Omega, 3, 4, Sphinx, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A., I7 Tri- bunal, 2, 3. JOSEPH BOBECK Waynesburg, Pa. B. S. in Bus. Acl. WILLIAM S. BREWER Waynesburg, Pa. B. S. in Bus. Ad. WILLIAM McNEIL CASTEEL Uniontown, Pennsylvania A. B. major in History Parish Proiect, 4 yr., Delta Sigma Phi, 4 YI'-2 Alpha Psi Omega, 3, 4, Ps: Chi Iota, 3, 4, Le Circle Fran- cais, 3, 4. FRANK LOUIS CASTIGLIA Monessen, Pa. I B. S. in Education , f eniom... I x., I ie GEORGE EDWARD CIEPLY Monessen, Pa. B. S. in Bus. Ad. BETTY LEE COLE Waynesburg, Pa. B. S. in Bus. Ad., B. of Mus. Theta Pi Sigma, sec., Le Circle Fran- cais, Delta Pi Mu, Epsilon Delta. I RITA CONLEY Washington, Pa. A. B., major in English Theta Pi Sigma, 4 yr., Y. W. C. A,, 4 yr., Sigma Tau Delta, 2, 3, 4, Music Appreciation, 2, 3, 4, Phi , Alpha Theta, 4, Quilldrivers, lp Parish Proiect, 4, Red Cross, 3, 4, g Sphinx, 4. 'L ' CQ' .I -. .A 'wrt' ROBERT H. COSGRAY Waynesburg, Pa. B. S. in Education A Wu. MARGARET ANNETTE CRAIG Vandergrift, Pa. A. B., major in English Glee Club, l, 2, 3: Quilldrivers, li Sigma Tau Delta, 2, 3, 4: Y. VV, C. N A., I, 2, 3, 4, Xi Psi Epsilon, 3, 4' 7554. Parish Proiect, I, 2, 3, 4: MUSIC Appreciation, 2, 3, gSecretaryi, 4: P Counsollor, 2. -A fin u ' N. N -. UI 1, . I E 2 'A , s ap.: ' . A, W s 1. J. A, A KZ '71, if Q li. J. 4: -fx, M r 3. 47 luiic V 17141-fli0l '.i . . . YVONNE CRUMRINE Fredericktown, Pa. A. B., maior in English Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 4, Alpha Gamma Theta, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, l, 2, Quill- clrivers, l, Sigma Tau Delta, 2, 3, 4. ISAAC CRUMRINE Washington, Pa. B. S. in Ed., maior in Social Studies P Kappa Sigma Kappa, Debating, 4. CLARA CUNNINGHAM Allison, Pa. A. B., maior in English Glee Club pianist, 4 yr., Tallagewe, 4 yr., Y. W. C. A., 4 yr., Quilldrivers, 'l, Sigma Tau Delta, 2, 3, 4, Little Theatre, 'I, 2, Alpha Psi Omega, 3, 4, Yellow Jacket, 3, 4, Class Secre- tary, 1, 2, Xi Psi Epsilon, 3, 4, Sphinx, 3, 4, Counsellor, 2, 3, 4, Who's Who, 3, 4. JOHN DACKO Monessen, Pa. B. S. in Bus. Ad. Kappa Sigma Kappa, 4 yr., Le Cir- cle Francais, Epsilon Delta, Tri- bunal. TERESA GAYE DAMICH Bentleyville, Pa. A. B., maior in Drama B. of Mus., maior in Voice Sigma Tau Delta, 3 yrs., Quill Drivers, 'I yr., Alpha Psi Omega, 2 CV. Pres.J, 3, 4, Theta Pi Sigma, Xi Psi Epsilon, Music Appreciation, 2 yr., Glee Club, l yr., Who's Who, 3, 4, Sphinx, 4. ik JOSEPH DOODY, JR. Carmichaels, Pa. B. S., major in Chemistry. Flying. PAUL DRUMMOND Waynesburg, Pa. A. B., maior in English Baseball, 3, Sigma Tau Delta, Le Circle Francais, President, Xi Psi Epsilon, 4. ROBERT DRUMMOND Waynesburg, Pa. A. B., maior in English Quilldrivers, 'I, Sigma Tau Delta, 2, 3, 4, Music Appreciation Club, 1, 2 CPresidentD, Xi Psi Epsilon, 4, Le Circle Francais, 4. TH EODORE DRUMMOND Waynesburg, Pa. A. B., maior in English Sigma Tau Delta, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES DUNLAP Dawson, Pa. B. S. in Math. 29 JOHN CLEMENTS ECHCN New Kensington, Pa. A. B., major in History Tennis, 2, 3, 4 CCaptainD, Basket- ball 2, Social Science Club, 3, Yel- low Jacket, 2 iPhoto Editorj, Mad Anthony, 3 iPhoto Editorj. LARRY ELEWSKI Canonsburg, Pa. B. S. in Ed., major in Psychology Football, 2, 3, Baseball, 3, 4, Psi Chi Iota, Kappa Sigma Kappa. AGNES ANNA FEDOR Braddock, Pa. B. S. in Ed., major in Psychology Alpha Gamma Theta, 4 yr., Red Cross, 4 yr., Y. W. C. E., 4 yr., Tribunal, 3 yr., Caduceus, 4 yr., Glee Club, 'l, Psi Chi lota, 2, 3, 4. SAM FRAZIER Dormont, Pa. A. B., major in English Y. M. C. A., 4 yr., Quilldrivers, 2 yr., Parish Project, 2 yr. LINDA ANN FULLER Waynesburg, Pa. A. B., major in Languages Alpha Gamma Theta, 4 yr., Pres., 3, Le Circle Francais, 3 yr., Class Treasurer, lp Freshman counsellor, 2, 3, May Queen Attendant, 3, May Queen, 4, Homecoming Queen At- tendant, 4, Centennial Costume Chairman, 4, Y. W. C. A., 4 yr., Glee Club, 'l, 2. klwhda Kin. o endow . . . EILEEN FRANCES GALILEY Danville, Pa. A. B., major in English Y. W. C. A., T, 2, Program Chair- man, 3, Pres., 4, Music Apprecia- tion, l, 2, 3 fTreasurerj 4, Sigma Tau Delta, 2, 3, 4, Phi Alpha Theta, 3, 4 CSec.-Treas.J, Sphinx, 3, 4, Xi Psi Epsilon, 3, 4, Theta Pi Sigma, 2, 3 fTreas.j, 4, Parish Project, 3, 4, Quilldrivers, 3, 4, Who's Who, 4, Glee Club, 'l, 2, 3. FRANCIS G. GARRED Brownsville, Pa. B. S. in Bus. Ad. Phi Sigma, 3 yr., Epsilon Delta, 3 yr., Y. M. C. A., 'l yr. SAMUEL R. GARVER Carnegie, Pa. A. B. JAMES JOSEPH GAUGHAN Elmira, N. Y. B. S. in Bus. Ad. ELIZABETH LEE GEORGI Masontown, Pa. B. S., major in Natural Science Caduceus, 'l, 2, 3 fPres.J, 4, Alpha Gamma Gheta, 4 yr., Y. W. C. A., 4 yr., Delta Pi Mu, 2, 3 CSec.-Treas.J, 4, President of Walton Hall, 4, Sphinx 4. W i wwf B, if lg new W fum GF W' 5, S., Pu55l lp KvPPcf i. Xi Psi EP' ROBERT f low!! A. B., mo Sign-A ix Alpha Ps Debate, T Club, lp Who, 4. WlNlF!E New A. 5, ,, Qlillkfw 3. 4: XE 'Gsm lrzi mr- ilu Cm B, gi Y- it trim ref, 4, ,. , -'. ..: - ya-vpsf.,,,..,,,.-,L ,fy . ' '.j,...., .J T'Q. Zi uf .Vw 5.1 ff-..:,I' -Mft? fs 1 -lv - JK- - v V- w - ,r ri 'Q-an -ab. 4 . , , Q - - -f -- ----1--A-.---,N .. - .. . ,, .- A, C . .- .,,,w.,, .- ,,.,..v.,- ,,,.'..,t, .,.,j . x Q I . . . Ul'l.l.0f'.5 THOMAS WALTON GLENNEN Waynesburg, Pa. B. A., maior in Math Delta Sigma Phi, Delta Pi Mu. FRED GREGORY GNATUK Nemacolin, Pa. B. S., maior in Math. Parish Proiect, 2, 3, 4, Kappa Sigma Kappa, 4 yr., Delta Pi Mu, 2, 3, 4, Xi Psi Epsilon, 3, 4. ROBERT DICK GOSHORN Lonaconing, Md. A. B., major in English Sigma Tau Delta, 2, 3, 4 lPres.j, Alpha Psi Omega, 2, 3 CPres.,D 4, Debate, I, Sphinx, 3, 4 lPresJ, Glee Club, I, Little Theatre, I, Who's Who, 4. WINIFRED C. GRIFFEN Newville, Pa. A. B., major in English Quilldrivers, 'l, Sigma Tau Delta, 2, 3, 4, Xi Psi Epsilon, 3, 4 fSec.D, Tal- lagewe, 'I, 2, Music Appreciation, I, 2, Y. W. C. A., 'I, 4. WILLIAM W. HARPER Connellsville, Pa. B. S. in BUS. Ad. Y. M. C. A., Epsilon Delta, Le Circle Frtancais, Placement Bureau Direc- tor, 4, Who's Who, 4. GRACE HEBB Uniontown, Pa. B. S. in Bus. Aol. ERIC K. HELLSTROM I Marianna, Pa. Bachelor of Science ALEX F. HETES McClellandtown, Pa. B. S. in Ed., major in History Phi Alpha Theta, 3. 4. SHIRLEY HIEFTJE Pittsburgh, Pa. A. B., maior in English Quilldrivers, 'I, Glee Club, 1, Red Cross, 4 yr., Y. W. C. A., 'lf 2, 37 Sigma Tau Delta, 2, 3 CPresidentj, 4, Yellow Jacket Stalt, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Tribunal, 4, Veterans' Loan Board, 4, Chairman Dance Decoration Committee, 2, Sphinx, 4. ROBERT B. HOUSTON Wind Ridge, Pa. Bachelor of Arts J. RAY HULL, JR. McDonald, Pa. A. B., major in English Football, 'I, 2,35 Lettermen's Club: Basketball, 'Ig Sigma Tau Delta, 45 Quillclrivers, 2, 3. MARION KREZANOSKY HULL I Muse, Pa. A. B., maior in English Quilldrivers, 'Ig Sigma Tau Delta, 2, 3, 47 Alpha Gamma Theta, 2, 3. . MICKEY JANIS JUniontown, Pa. B. S. in Bus. Ad. Football, 4 yr., Baseball, MARION JEHENS Uniontown, Pa. B. S. in Education GEORGE A. JOHNSON Waynesburg, Pa. A. S. in Bus. Ad. 4 yr. endow . . . MICHAEL J. KAvouLAKls Canonsburg, Pa. A. B., major in Languages Football, 2, 37 Kappa Sigma Kqp. pa, 4 yr., Le Circle Francais, 2, 3 IPresidentJ, 4, Yellow Jacket Car toonistp Y. M. C. A., School Artist, Centennial Publicity chairman. HARRY L. KELLEY Uniontown, Pa. B. S., maior in Chemistry Caduceus, 3, 47 Delta Pi Mu, 3, 4. WILLIAM R. KELLEY West Newton, Pa. B. S. in Ed., major in Economics Phi Sigma. ELEANOR MARIE KELLY Uniontown, Pa. B. S. in Bus. Ad. ' Y. W. C. A., 4 yr., Glee Club, 47 Social Science Club, 3, 45 Epsilon Delta, 3, 4. JACK A. KENNISON Ronco, Pa. Bachelor of Science 'I ,o crlfslal 5,414 ai iigvgf' 1,141 ' EDWIN '- uw' sit' IM' LIIIINU llxinmr lit WIS . . . endow CHESTER C. KOCESKI Canonsburg, Pa. B. S. in Math Kappa Sigma Kappa, Delta Phi Mu, 1, 2, 3, 4, Y. M. C. A. EDWIN A. LeCORCHlCK Uniontown, Pa. B. S. in Math Delta Phi Mu, Kappa Sigma Kappa CARL AN DREW LEVOCK Uniontown, Pa. Bachelor of Science CHARLES R. LEWIS Waynesburg, Pa. B. S. in Education Wrestling, 'I, 37 Tennis, 2, 3, Phi Sigma Fraternity JOYCE LOGIE Pittsburgh, Pa. B. S. in Psych and Education Pan Hellenic Council, Student Coun- cil, Y. W. C. A., Alpha Gamma Theta. ALICE McDEVlTT Shamokin, Pa. A. B. in History Phi Alpha Theta, Quilldrivers, De bating Team, Xi Psi Epsilon. LAWRENCE P. MCGARTLAND Swissvale, Pa. A. B. in History Y. M. C. A., Kappa Sigma Kappa. LORNA McPHERSON Pittsburgh, Pa. B. S. in Psychology and Educa- tion Glee Club, Y. W. C. A., Social Sci- ence, Psi Chi Iota. ANN LOUISE MARKOTAN Ronco, Pa. A. B. in English Sigma Tau Delta, Alpha Gamma Theta, Red Cross, Chairman 3, 4, Class Treas., 3. RUTH ELEANOR MATTH EWS Waynesburg, Pa. Bachelor of Arts l O .QVLLOW5 . . . LAWRENCE B. MAYER McKeesport, Pa. B. S. in History Delta Sigma Phi, Caduceus, Class Vice. Pres., 3. JAMES H. MILLER Greensburg, Pa. B. S. in Bus. Ad. Football, Lettermen's, Business man- ager of Board of Publications. KATHERINE MILLER Rockwood, -Pa. B. S. in Education HOMER C. MILLIKEN Hudson, New York B. S. in Bus. Ad. Phi Sigma Fraternity, Mad Anthonv Bus. Ad. Fraternity.' RUTH MONIGER Graysville, Pa. A. B. in English EDWARI W All KUPPG 5 PAUl U aim 8.5-' HORE A llanki: B.S.i: Curry Ea lon Delta JOHN PA Msn 5.5,- Yellov 5 Pt Sw: Bmw SW: nksib List, 7 . . . 0lfLli0lf':5 EDWARD MURTHA Scottdale, Pa. A. B. in History Kappa Sigma Kappa. PAUL OLSON Blawnox, Pa. B. S. in Education FIORE A. PALMER Rankin, Pa. B. S. in Bus. Ad. Curry Economics Award-'48, Epsi- lon Delta. JOHN PAPANDREAS Masontown, Pa. B. S. in Bus. Acl. Yellow Jacket, Mad Anthony, Kap- pa Sigma Kappa, Sphinx, Little Theater. BARBARA JEAN PFROGNER Somerset, Pa. A. B. in English' Little Theater, Sigma Tau Delta. LOIS CHESS SHARPS Graysville, Pa. B. S. in Education Epsilon Delta, Psi Chi Iota, Y. W. C. A. A jg q ELMER WILLIAM SHIGO Duquesne, Pa. B. S. in Natural Science Glee Club, Men's Chorus: CUCIU' ceus, Centennial Chairman. ROBERTA SILVIS Greensburg, Pa. A. B. in English Y. W. C. A., Theta Pi Sigma, Quill- drivers, Glee Club, Sigma Tau Delta, Music Appreciation. FRANK SMEACH JR. Brownsville Pa. B. S. in Bus. Ad. Phi Signia, Vice President of Stu- dent Body, Delta Epsilon. JOSEPH SOUKUP Greensboro, Pa. B. S. in Math so Football, Kappa Sigma Kappa, Freshman Tribunal Board. I endow . . . CECIL B. SPRINGER Uniontown, Pa. B. S. in Bus. Ad. ROY STOLTING Carmichaels, Pa. l B. S-. in Math Caduceus, Delta Pi Mu, Phi Sigma, Cheerleader, I, 2, 3, Student Coun- cil. I BERTHA HOLLIS TALLERICO Waynesburg, Pa. A. B. in English and German Quilldrivers, Y. W. C. A., Sigma Tau Delta. I I I DANIEL C. TENNANT Waynesburg, Pa. B. S. in Math Sigma Tau Delta, Le Circle Francais. I I GEORGE N. THOMAS I Waynesburg, Pa. 5 A. B. in English I Board of Publications editor, 3, 4: Pres. Class 3, Who's Who, 3, 4: Student Council, 2, Sphinx, 3, 4: . Kappa Sigma Kappa, Y. M. C. A., I Band, 3, 4, Carnival, 2, 3, Sigma- I Tau Delta: Quilldrivers. cs ' s 'N a-. 'I' Lafg. . N en, if-QI for-'xr 'ASQ'-: ' ,,..-ggi. 1 WJ, 4.5, iff, ,Al flf' .3144 5 F . . . endow BEN E. TOMLINSON Swissvale, Pa. B. S. in Bus. Ad. Q Pres. Class Ip Student Council, Pres. Delta Sigma Phi, Pan Hel- lenic Council, Who's Who: Veterans Advisory Board, Quill Drivers, Placement Bureau, Epsilon Delta, Student Council President, 4. CHARLES TORNABENE McDonald, Pa. B. S. in Education Lettermen's Club. ROBERT S. TRAUTVETTER Paterson, N. J. B. S. in Physics Y. M. C. A., Glee Club, Delta Sigma Phi, Delta Pi Mu, Caduceus, Pan Hellenic Council President 3. PHILIP TROUTMAN Waynesburg, Pa. B. S. degree Phi Sigma, Pan Hellenic Council Pres. M I LROY A. WAGG ETT Nemacolin, Pa. A. B. in Psych and Education Parish Proiect, Psi Chi Iota Pres. 3, 4. PT T 51. :Qs . . - M Ty.. -,.g,Q.. ..f.,..l WALTER O. WHITE McDonald, Pa. B. S. in Math Delta Pi Mu. JACK WILSON Uniontown, Pa. B. S. in Math BETTY WU New York, N. Y. A. B. in English Theta Pi Sigma MICHAEL YARUSINSKY I Marianna, Pa. I B. S. in Natural Science Delta Sigma Phi, Caduceus. Edward J. Patterson Andrew Barger William Colantoni Donald Guyatt Charles Huftman CASIMIR zAvoRA fffahnnalgizgfn New Salem, Pa. EIITWEIII1 Nxnor B. S. in Chemistry G e ewe Robert Pochran Wilbur Quillen James Rockwell 38 N0 Norman Stock Ruth B. Watson James Whiteside Phyllis Mihalick William Bryan Jerry DeBoIt Pauline Glod John Kolmo D. Gerald Nyhan Mildred Racliclc Janet Rinehart I CHARITY SMITH Greensboro, Pa. B. S. in Education I I DAVID BLACK Q Ninevah, Pa. I B. S. in Physics I EUNICE MINOR Waynesburg, Pa. I B. S. in Education I Alpha Gamma Theta, Homecoming I Queen '47. ANTHONY P. sERTlcH I I Carmichaels, Pa. Ig B. S. in Chemistry I Delta Sigma Phi, Caduceus Pres. '47, Y. M. C. A. I If I 1 Plcrunso I I Jeanne Elmo Shepard John Titus Margaret Titus I William Sheperd Murray DeCourcy Joseph Hetes I Edward Kaifesh I Edward Melocchi Edward Parry Harry Scott I Hal B. West Doris Allred A I I I I wx-.ymirg A ff!!- d zfmior CALM PRESIDENT Don London lfmior Adfor Having progressed from Frosh and Sophomore rating our class has now decided that a iunior is a nice thing to be. No, we're not trying to brag we're just stating that we thing it's ideal. You see, a Junior has not one, but two classes below him to look down upon from lofty heights, and yet he can look forward to very soon being at the top of the ladder. Our Junior Party, complete with band, and every kind of food piled high, was a big success. Dancing, card games, and a terrific floor show in which quite a few unexpected talents were discovered, filled the evening. To the roster of school dances, our class added a Peppermint Ball which topped records as a big success. Our officers for the year were Don London as President, Don Hartsock as Vice President, Janie Wil- liams as Secretary and Treasurer. Our representatives in Stu Council were Nancey Moyer and Ed Staycer. dent Next year we'll be seniors and we shall assume all heavy respon- sibilities and dignities thereof. Ours will be the class to claim the torch, burning brightly in its hundredth year, guard it with care for awhile, and send it off again to another hundred years of greater progress and success. Yes, it's nice to be a Junior. 39 'Ist 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th 7th row: D. Jatras, A. Moyer, E. Ferguson, D. Jenkins, A. Hura, N Moyer M Cosgray R Henshaw N. J. Smith. row: R. Davis, J. Williams, M. Reynolds, J. Lichtenfels, J. Irwin, J Wilson S Johnson P Meredith row: B. Peters, W. Thomas, D. Hartsock, B. Hurd, C. Phillips, R Batterman J Harger row: R. Catts, F. Owens, D. London, J. Maurer, A. Powell, W. Metropolus G Garber row: W. Beckman, R. Chelsted, G. Grosby, J. Papandreas, R. Zollars E Staycer A Zldo J Cole row: W. Radishek, G. Bulazo, J. Chain, I. Howard, L. Addazio, N Towle E Mosco row: R. Elbell, K. Turner, C. Matthews, S. Piper, St. Wall, J. Hozlneck A Jones H Robinson L. Wetzler. lfmior 670456 JUNIOR OFFICERS Entertainers at Junior Party 'Ist row: N. Moyer 2nd row: B. Hurd, D. London 3rd row: J. Williams, E. Sfaycer, D. Hartsock 40 l O 0lflfLOlf'8 UL66 PRESIDENT Dave Montgomery Well our Sophomore year really was a big one. As we left our Green years with a happy sigh, we proudly took on new duties and participated in many events. We put our class affairs into the capable hands of.Dave Montgomery as President, Vice President-Bill Hold- craft, Secretary-Ellen Troutman, and Treasurer-Chick Conners. Our Student Council representatives were Bill DeCourcey and Inez London. Our hats go off to these people who have done such a fine iob through- out the year. . We had a lot of fun tormenting the Freshies who came in. Of course, we handed out as many black points as possible, for we were still remembering our hectic Freshmen year way back in 1947. Tri- bunal was a lot of fun and again we had a lot of fun taking our spite out on the Freshies. Then came our big event of the year-The Yuletide Dance. What a beautiful evening that was, dancing to the music of Everett Neill and how proud the Sophomores were that they sponsored such a fine dance. We were busy throughout the year, busy going to classes, meet- ings, midnight chats, and yes, of course, busy going to Joe's for a coke. Yes, this year has been a busy one, and our class has done its best to stand up and be noticed. lt hardly seems possible that we will be Juniors next year but we are planning to have even a bigger and better year filled with many events and activities. Just watch us marching on. 41 '-.- -:- 1 -.,. , . . - ,A ,.,gL,5.,l.g,3.,.1,f,..-,Q , ,I in 'lst row: A. Cox, M. Russo, A. Coughlin, J. Gabart, J. Weaver, Y. Yanity, M. Lewis, M. Chronis, B. Reiter. 2nd row: B. Corcoran, S. Patterson, J. Peterson, S. Hook, B. Rauch, E. Troutman, P, Conan, R. Czernak, L. Lyons. 3rd row: T. Walsh, W. Wyman, D. Lyvers, C. Soderberg, R. West, P. Haney, T. Denier, M. Harvey. 4th row: G. Bailey, B. Holdcraft, J. Kurcina, S. Lyttle, W. Thomas, W. Corwin, L. Liyengood. 5th row: T. Sheridan, R. Sharps, D. Hursh, G. Pierson. 6th row: G. Gordon, F. Ayers, D. Montgomery, G. Phrogner. SOPHOMORE OFFICERS lst row: l. London, E. Troutmcm. 2nd row: D. Montgomery, W. DeCourcey, B. Hold- craft, H. Conner. 42 Dave holds a class meeting V855 lflfL6LlfL CKULJ6 FRESHMAN OFFICERS lst row: June Matthews, Chris Hatch 2nd row: Dennis Delaney, Emmet Pybus 3rd row: Harvey Thomas, Zane Bollnger Will any of the Class of 1952 ever forget September 16, 1948? That was the day we registered at the gym and it seemed as though we would never reach the end of those lines. There were oodles of upperclassmen-courses we had never heard of, and lots of Green- ies iust like ourselves. Orientation week consisted of dances, a tea for the girls, weiner roasts, treasure hunts, a gala faculty reception and lots of free nights out. We had just begun to think that the upperclassmen were human when we were instructed to buy drinks, armbands, ties, and black socks. They gave us a handbook and what rules. It was almost im- possible not to break them. Such phrases as Where's your book, Frosh-You didn't speak, 10 points-and, You're up for Tribunal this week were heard all over the campus. We looked forward to Home- coming and at the game black socks and dinks were seen flying in all directions. Yes, we were finally rid of our detested apparel. All good things must come to an end, and, we finally settled down and decided to crack the books. Semester exams came and went and early in the second semester we elected our officers. All the Freshmen will long remember our Spring Fantasy ball on April 9. Russ Romero furnished the music and the decorations were terrific. 1 Mary 'Jane Troop and Darline Wilson represented the Class in the May Day procession and the Centennial Queens were Jane Dixon and Mary Jane Troop. We were all anxious to become upperclassmen, but we all will gaze fondly back on the days when we were iust green little freshmen. 43 5th ist row: W. Yeager, J. Vaycla, F. Frontier, M. Black, M. Austin, C. Burheg, S. Versaw J Dixon J Matthews, D. Brown. . 2nd row: J. Neiclhammer, L. Carroll, E. Nieson, N. Roberts, D. Wilson, J. Miller, E. Kagrlse M Schwab G. Bailey, N. Potter. 3rd row: P. Masters, N. Tossi, J. Davis, I. Weister, V. Kiger, E. Graf, E. Rice, J. Rldenour F Lou ef 4th row: L. Patch, J. Merti, P. Philips, D. Whipkey, V. Slicker, R. Beligam P- Morrison C Kofm'-'Th row: D. LaDonna, A. Kistler, H. Phillips, J. Knestrick, J. Gaul, C. Hatch, M. Troop M McSeveney lst row: A. Whiting, R. Lcnircl, Kcnpulko, Polcholc, Jones, Corono, Plrovoimon, Gosh warm Volponi, 2nd row: Camacci, Henry, Gumpi, Calcnlwris Hoge, Prolwsl, Kito, Johnson, Rioxxn 3rd row: Haines, Aclams, Slicumlulo, Crouse, Boolor, Rnymonl, Hutolo, Cox, Bills 41h row: Kenrlril, Pmlrlwin, Thomas, Rhorlos, Monroe, Wollnum, klworo kupomu 51h row: O'BrochIrn, Chiosi, Purlliner, , , lhonpo, 61h row: Munflell, Grooves, Bololc, Pylmus, Duluncoy, lzyo, , Ponlxtvm 7th row: Sliiqo, Polunslcy, flinrlley, Hogs-, N Brown, l llmu-Ito, Rollo NN'ullmmx Sth row' Runrlolpli, Dunn, Milrlwll, Fslorls, llilps, I-i-womlm, luuw Ioswnk tlolunge , x THE ELLA PEACH SCHOOL nionlfown Wafer Autumn found the doors open to registration for the beginning of college life at Uniontown Center. Standing at the threshold of an- other important era of education, it is agreed that higher education is essential for the betterment of ourselves in the years to come. To start school functioning on a college level, elections of class officers were held. Tension was high during this period for these students were to formulate the plans to make the year of college life enioyable as well as educational. During the course of the year several dances, parties, and various other gatherings were enjoyed. A A debate club was formed which sent representatives to Purdue University. The Cue and Curtain Players presented two plays, a Comedy and a Tragedy. A basketball team was organized and after a few false starts and false alarms, gave several teams a surprise by beating them. Spring found the boys fond of Baseball out on the Diamond exercising their taunt limbs into condition. The Yellow'Jacket Jr. staff did a swell job of keeping the students informed of the important events throughout the school. The continual struggle for advancement has received the impetus of this institution. May its halls, in years to come, herald the good deeds of those who have studied incessantly to attain a place in the world. ' As a newly formed offspring, the Center would like to extend sincere good wishes for a Happy Birthday to the main campus. 45 . 'lst row: R. Dearth, N. Boncho . , . , . , . , . p , . en berger, L. Gursky, F. Weaver. 2nd row: D. Regan, E. Tabol, R. Deal, P. Saul, A. Danko. 3rd row: E. Blend, C. Cockburn, R. W. Guidas, J. Raymond, P. Martinkovic, E. Covert, S. Duke. sky, H. Coffman, Mrs. Bohcun, L Hormell K Fisher R Price T Lewis G Cam bell L Shall Skinner, S. Glassburn, B. Pavlosky, D. Schnatterly, E. Mateicik, M. Burchianti, R. Null 4th row: W. Petruska, M. Davin,rC. Palmer, L. Ciarlo, J. Gabriel, M. Shulick, D. Fowler. 5th row: W. Nesmith, R. Fike, A. L'Atrelli, J. Hart, J. Shott, A. Novotney, E. Porachan, J. Rottler, J. Garber, J. McDonough 6th row: C. Andrianos, W. DeForrest, K. Ruse, F. Sally, C. Zebley, G. Boinis, J. Wood, C. Thomas, C. Smith, R. Johnson, A Clingan, R. King. xx ...C C Director Dean Harry E. Gardner Robert ji Bowden L. Slmllenberger Student Body President 116 X X 1 N X I 5 I There are many people on campus who never stop to realize that Waynesburg College has a satellite in the Ella Peach School Building in Uniontown. The Center is maintained to extend an education to those people who would like to be a part ot our school, but whom we are unable to accommodate. Many students spend their Freshman year at the Center and then come to this Campus to finish their studies. l i The Yellow Jacket Jr. Staff The Faculty The Uniontown Campus may be miles away from its mother campus but still there is the hustle and whirl of Campus Lite. The Student Body is governed by a Student Council similar to the main council here at Waynesburg, with Prexy Shallenberger presiding over all the meetings. The newspaper statt publishes a monthly paper that calls itself The Yellow Jacket Jr. Debate Team 47 Student Council The Cue and Curtain Players. The Archery Club holds weekly meetings to discuss and practice the art of shooting the bow. The Center also sends two attendants to the May Queen's Court each year. This year Miss Nancy Glison and Miss Lornea Hor- nell represented our sister school. ln order to take a part in the big Centennial Celebration, the Center also sent three girls to represent a decade in the history of the Col- lege. Basketball Team The call of the stage also reaches the students of The Center and under the capable direction of Dr. Bowden with Mr. Peles assisting, several entertainin Q plays have been produced. The debate team has taken several trips to visit rival colleges and hold contests with them. Archery Club The purely social life has not been neglected for a moment either. There have been numerous Sweater Hops, and dances. And there is a local hangout to stop, sip a coke and gossip for awhile. The pictures on the following page give proof of the informal social life. , , We We '- 'fm i 9 Wav, 'Qi is cened L nionlfown Studying in the Uniontown Library Scene from the Organic Chem. Lab. 'QQ' 1-gli .--F , .a U 'G E 6 -46 4 The Barbershop Quartet Education Class Luncheon Scene from the play Bolts and Nuts At Frank 81 Don's, the local hangout 49 ...A., . ' Q-41 4 .aim 1 ,-,f. 2' ,,, 1.qf:,1e':aeTi-sh , 4, , , ,',z'1f. , N fff- X., V W, , .,, ,f, 2- , ' 7' u j',, l .1 1 .A . . -f,-X, - Q f 1 , f ,',u1fnv -1 F , ff 1, 'K 7 n , 1 ' V, f, ,-, , my nf, ,, X , Q, ,,Y, X7 ff Ar. , ,V,, f VZMVV f 12 f , ' X7 . . . f .u 7.,f.U ,f 3 , z fl Aj'-. . f f l fr' f ,J na f ,, ff' fvffw ' ' .,f, V -, A 4 , . , f f ' , ,. I ,,'Z,,Q UQ! J f .1 I - ' f A f 1 - X, ffi- 1, Y ,ap xv, 1 X ,-,,N.:,,., 4421? --,fl 1 1 I rig! , 1 .344 , .,.w P . - .rr wwf ' X' XI: sm s. - 1, , xx- . ',-,xgy Q1 df . ' ' - Q i f. 'Qi X, 2 - Mx N N ' -NS ' ?,f M Q - ERN- ' .'X,1 M'Nw, . 5' A33 - 5' QW-, ' - w x?-,A..X, ui A., , N. ,, , A . , ,fm N!- TVN qm-vw-'mn 1. . HY 'F'W'.57' 59:-MM. s 'X -X ,HW 4 I I yy, 1.a,M1,X9,KuyXs -.mln-5.7315-.xuxtzhs n..mWwL-Qw.Xx-x'---:v.m.m.... W-:--,-,-. y jlfllglfbdfif My files are filled with names of friends - - Whom I have come to know - - - Along the many winding paths - Where I have chanced to go - Especially the genial ones - - - Who help me on my way With true encouragement and with - - The kindly things they say - - - Whose smiles of golden sunshine are - - The answer to my tears - - - And form the perfect rainbow bright - - That never disappears - - - I keep a faithful register - - Of each familiar name - - - Without regard to worldly wealth - - Or anything of fame - - - Because no matter who they are - - Or where the rainbow ends - The only thing important is - - - That they are all my friends. James J. Metcalfe 52 2 me if lsl' 0W1 5- Heiffie, M. Longo, N. Moyer, L. Georgi, B, Phrogner, C. Hebb, J. Warne 2nd row: R. Goshorn, B. Tomlinson, H. L. Blair, R. Conley, E. Galiley, J. Rodefer, C. Cunningham, J. Papcmdreas, G. Thomas Robert Goshorn 53 Cgioirinx Sphinx is the honorary activities society of Waynesburg College. Membership is open to those students who have made an outstanding record in extra-curricular activities and who have gained the necessary points to be admitted to this exclusive fraternity. Sphinx holds two link-- ing ceremonies during the year where new mem- bers. are presented with a link tied with a bit of red and black ribbon. The first semester cere- mony was held in Chapel in November, and the second linking at the May Day exercises. It is the duty ot Sphinx to supervise all Chapel pro- grams and approve of Campus activities. Second Semester Linkees. 'lst row: R. Davis, T. Damich, A. Moyer, R. Silvis 2nd row: E. Lupol, D. Jatras, A. Walker, D. London 3rd row: W. London, R. Elbell AOQ A0 .XQIWLOVLQ flft QlfLf1l EILEEN GALILEY CLARA CUNNINGHAM BARBARA PHROGNER DOROTHY JATRAS THERESA DAMICH One of the highest honors attainable on any campus is to have recognition in Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges , an annual publication which considers approximately six hundred colleges and universities in America. In order to be eligible for consideration, the student must be either a Junior or Senior. Candidates for recommendation must also have good character, good scholarship, outstanding cooperation, leadership in academic and ex- tra-curricular activities, and potentialities or usefulness to business and society. The number of candidates eligible for Who's Who from each school is proportional with the number of students enrolled in the school during the previous year. The following ten students chosen by the faculty to represent Waynesburg in the 1948-49 edition were awarded certificates by Dean Moston at a Chapel program last November. EILEEN GALILEY chosen because of her leadership, played an im- portant role in the Y. W. C. A. as President and was a valuable mem- ber of the Sigma Tau Delta. CLARA CUNNINGHAM, an all around asset, participated in the Yellow Jacket, Mad Anthony, Sigma Tau Delta and Little Theater. Singing, acting, and writing are a few of the talents of BARBARA PFROGNER who deserves credit for work in numerous campus activities and organizations. DOROTHY JATRAS, 54 I Ili 1 111 .... 'lfll-l?lf'llC6-Lflf njuemillied can Cgfeged GEORGE N. THOMAS BEN TOMLINSON ROBERT GOSHORN WILLIAM HARPER WILLIAM LONDON as editor of the Centennial Mad Anthony, Associate Editor of the Yellow Jacket and a member of Pan Hellenic and Sphinx, deserves her award. The Little Theater wouldn't be quite complete without THERESA DAMICH. Her portrayal of Antigone was enough to convince students and faculty alike of her ability and leadership. GEORGE THOMAS known as Scoop has all the qualifications and more for his award. As editor of the Yellow Jacket for two years and as a cooperative par- ticipant in the Kappa Sigma Kappa, and other organizations, his out- standing leadership is unquestionable. BEN TOMLINSON guided the student body through the past year as President of Student Council. In addition his Pfresidency of the Delta Sig Fraternity make his efforts commendable. BOB GOSHORN is an asset in any activity. Sigma Tau Delta, Little Theater and Sphinx are three of his many activities. There is not enough that can be said about BILL HARPER'S leadership and po- tentialities. His activities, his character and cooperation is worthy of a place in Who's Who. BILL LONDON is last, but not least. Starting as a prominent Freshman, Bill proved himself in Sigma Tau, Student Council and Sphinx. Congratulations to all-may the future bring luck, happiness and tributes worthy of these students. 55 un 1. i- ,Q-:rss :uv 'cw-. 1 H- -.t f-gy: -: -'-1 ff a--3,1 lst row: Joy Logie, Mary Longo, Nancey Moyer, Inez London. 2nd row: Ben Tomlinson, Don London, Bill DeCourcey, Frank Smeach, Mike Dacko, Ed Staycer, Dave Montgomery. t Ben Tomlinson l President Council has a serious meeting cgjilffwfenlf Gwnci Remember the Eastside costumes of the Bowery Brawl? And the gala event ot May Day? They were iust a couple of the activities sponsored by the Student Council, which acts as a sounding board for students and administra- tion. Two representatives from each class were chosen by the students in the spring. The coun- cil makes recommendations to the various posi- tions ot the school, acts on student complaints and sponsors proiects such as elections, Pep ral- lies, and Freshman Days. +4 JH. 1519: v l 4 I v. ' f I it 3 III! .YN yM'V ,ss-Qs ,xqzs 'MW' Muff aff' -A no-6 5 in .,4. flue Qlflfllcf ovmci Through this Pan Hellenic Council the activi- Come On Qiflsf Wake UP'Y0U hvve business 10 disc ss ties of all the Fraternities and Sororities are gov- erned during the year. The Council sponsors one dance-the Greek Dance to which only mem- bers of the Frats and Sororities are admitted. The Board formulates and enforces the rules for Rush Week, and Hell Week and settles any dis- putes between the organizations. Under the lead- ership of President Phil Troutman, the pledges from the organizations cleaned the college sign on the Washington Road. Phil Troutman President ., ' X f Q f it Qi X ,Zi 97 frst zii l- ff 4' ., i l V ff '-t.- 'V' ,,., Qzfifffi I ' ff '- ...f I i5?,1L,E4,l,. ti ff f fffsyf' x 7 f ff ofafffjj! ,Q fo ,.,-,, f fff, my .. ff! A .,,,f' sf ,V X Q? ' ff f 2 Q , Q if ,, , , , Q f ff!!! 92 f M W f as 1 A 62,5 56 X Qilf ffi 755355 f f' f ' Eg5Q33:Q,5j'Eg55:g,E' il -.f.j,lj' 5' U ' 331331,-,E-1,333 idlilil if52325121-Eliiiil,-fQPi.l,.f5 'V 5 lst row: Joy Logie, Dot Jatras, Beverly Rauch, Marilyn Lewis, Nancey Moyer, Ruth Davis. 2nd row: Bill London, Mike Dacko, Alvin Wood, Phil Troutman, Ben Tomlinson. 1 L 1,-,.. 1. ,ph Lf..1.v..x.f'f+1g-.ff5a'-A4-1'.4' -1...,-. .N-,fi-rf-11 EW A . Jr Wow! ,xdniony , Editor ..., ,.., D orothy Jatras r Asssita nt Editor .... ..... J o Weaver Copy Editor ..... ..... S ally Hook Art Editor Make Kavoulakis Assistant ..... ....... L enora Lyons 7 Advertising Manager .... John Papandreas Dorothy Jatras, Editor Mad Anthony f i X X' A 4 S- Heiffie M- KGVOUIGLGS A. Moyer S. Hook J. Weaver L. Lyons B. Phrogner V. Righi J. Peterson M. Black H. Robinson J. Matthews P. CGHUH L. Lint M. L. Mc5eveny B. Metropolous J. Dickson S. Stofcheck 58 ,N I X i1AL'uzl'z'o11-S yi fr, Editor .....,,, ,Q.. .... . Associate Editor .,... Business Manager .... News Editor ,.......,.... Photography Editor ..... Advertising Manager .... Feature Editor ........... Sports Editor ...i..,.i..,... Circulation Manager ,... . Faculty Adviser .....i... QJCLCLQE George Thomas Dorothy Jatras James Miller Ann Moyer Vince Marchese John Papandreas Shirley Hieftie Bill Metropulos Jane Williams Dr. James Miller , ,iff X f' Fngsy ' George N. Thomas, Editor J. Miller J. Williams J. Papandreas C. Cunningham V. Marchese A. Hura M, Longo M. Beech N. Elkin T. lnserra J. Irwin G. Bailey H, Kimpel A. Coughlin M. J. Troop N. Smith P. TiSSUe D- BFOWH 59 4 - - f f' V' H - -'-fn vw...f'4r1f'a 4 ',z:Q...J-.si -. - 4r1-',,..is.2,.- A. ..+-- .,.,fnnf2w..q-:yerarnm-2.4-.wr.,. ..:s.-5.12412-'f-if.-vfliff-F--51-IS r1111f1'Y4-1 4'3-1-Yil -W' ' N -Y 1313-5 e ow owgelf clfiuifzfw ,, 1 'z ,Q ,' 0 J? M 1 ji, T W 2 4 The Yellow Jacket and Mad Anthony staffs once every year throw proofs, galleys and plates to the wind and declare a holiday. The above pictures are a few that were taken on the Yellow Jacket picnic, the formal held at the Greene County Country Club and the activities of Fun Nite. In the first pic, Austin Powell makes a heroic rescue. The May Day issue is in big demand in the center picture. Remember the crowning of the Queen and King of the Paper? The other pics are informal shots at Vtlashington Park, where the picnic was held. 60 3 ai A if' ig - f C -s A ...s. C C. A X Eg T43 X-Nl Jada XRS! WLQC CL Lizzie has them in a tizz. The members of Alpha Psi Omega, national dramatic fraternity, compose one of the most active groups on our campus. Theborgani- zation is composed mainly of upperclassmen who have done outstand- ing workin the Theater and Drama Department. It honors the behind the curtain people who plan -productions for The Playhouse and take care of the finances and worries of campus productions. The group often becomes social minded and has small parties. Under the cap- . , T able guidance of Dr. Miller, this group assists with the general man- agement of production and encourages participation in dramatic p,e5ide,.,f activities. .lean Warne lst row: J. Rodefer, E. Stevens, P. Meredith, G. Stetzer, C. Cunningham, A. Moyer, Dr. Miller. 2nd row: Mr. Kerns, J. Papandreas, A. Walker, E. Lupoli, K. Ward, R. Goshorn, B. Casteel. 61 President Rita Adams Z Ri 47955414 Xi Psi Epsilon, Secret Brotherhood of Psyche, was organized on the College campus in 1933 through the suggestion of Prof. Minteir. Its purpose is to encourage a high standard of excellence in scholar- ship among the underclassmen of Waynesburg College to provide a distinctive reward for students who have excelled in scholarship during their careers as students in Waynesburg, and to establish an association of students which will be an organization among the students devoted to the continuance of increasing higher scholar- ship. Students are eligible for membership when they have com- pleted at least eighty hours of work at Waynesburg and have an average ot 2.25 honor points. The symbol oflthis honorary organization is the Spoon of Knowledge and the colors are red and black. Once a year a chapel program is devoted to Xi Psi Epsilon at which time the newly eligible students are presented with black and red spoons ot knowledge, and the candidate with the highest average receives the Great Spoon of Knowledge-a five toot one. This Great Spoon was pre- sented to Rita Adams in 194-8, automatically making her president forthe 1948-1949 year. Fred Gnatuk, Alice McDevitt, Winnie Griffen, Eileen Galiley 62 fa 'Mil' we g. H ...el l l '.W'Qf QUQJ.. Q h'i !'xA :. 'Wise -Q ' -4 'g3,,,:. 'W' vw W :- 'GW' 3' N K lst row: Eileen Galiley, Bill Casteel, Alice McDevitt, Ruth Schuette. M be 2nd row: Prof. Mintier, Rita Conley, Bob Solomon, Francis Matthews. 1 vw wif: 399. ' N.. image' A i A L I0 01, alfa .. ,L Wx.. X f WW!! Bill Casteel President Phi Alpha Theta, national honorary historical fraternity, is represented 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 2.00 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 are discussed. During the course of the year, two banquets were held at the Fort Jackson with Prof. Mintier and Prof. Mullaly as the speakers. Eleven new members were initiated at the beginning of a second semester. . Waiting for the decision of the debate 63 1 'll It 1 1 if l 1,1 Q.. . : l 2 1 1 1 '1 1 i l1 lik l 111 l l ll 1 Q V 1. 15. lr its 1. ,. l:' ll 1: i . 'i l. li ll lt 1i K 1 :il '21 ,ii .11 it .xy .1 lls It .11 1. 11 1 1 l 1 11 My 11 I 'i i .l 1. 3:1 l if F i 1 I 1 'I i lv 4 l L S lst row: T. Damich, A. Markotan, P. Tissue, A. Moyer, J. Rodfer, E. Galiley, R. Silvis, S. Johnson, R. Conley, M. Reynolds. 2nd row: J. Warne, H. Blair, R. Adams, V. Righi, A. Hura, B. Yohe, L. Gray, E. Dugan, C. Cunningham, Y. Crumine, S. Heiftie, G. Stetzer. 3rd row: B. Goshorn, G. Thomas, D. McConnell, S. Stofcheck, P. Drummond, T. Drummond, R. Drummond, E. Lupoli, J. Chain, D. London, B. London. igma can lbegfa Sigma Tau Delta is an organization founded to promote mas- tery of written expression and to foster a spirit of fellowship among students specializing in the English language and literature. Sigma Tau sponsors many worthwhile projects on the campus such as the Freshman Essay Contest, and the publication of the Cardinal. The group took a trip to Pittsburgh to see Judith Anderson in Medea at the Nixon, and the art exhibit which featured paintings of the old masters that were brought from Berlin, Germany. Recently, Sigma Tau Delta purchased a group of records for the Record Collection of the College. Last November a formal banquet was held at the Greene County Country Club. Faculty Advisers are Dawn Logan Miller and James M. Miller. Robert Goshorn President A scene from the Mocllevcnl Costume Party. ist row: L. Lyons, J. Weaver, L. Pollock, N. Elkins, S. Patterson, M. Chronis, E. Troutman, A. Coughlin, D. Warne, B. Reiter. 2nd row: R. Kooser, M. Beech, S. Piper, L. Grile, Z. Bollinger, K. Hamilton, J. Bartko, L. Dobson. 3rd row: J. Perlstein, E. Estock, A. Strandberg, D. Haines, D. Shambles, B. Sharps, T. Denier. Qui! lriuers vu' nf Vic Nix President Quill Drivers is a Sigma Tau Delta, Junior for English maiors who have not yet filled the re- quirements for membership into the national organization. This little sister club enjoys the same activities and purposes, to foster an active interest in the fine arts and in creative writing. y On campus the most memorable activities of the year were the banquet, old time spelling bee, and a Valentine party. Interest in the fine arts was stimulated by visiting the art exhibits at Carnegie, and dramatic productions at the Nixon and Carnegie Tech. Throughout the monthly meetings, the creative writing theme was accented. A new group is initiated into the organization. 1 f-.nhw-riff.:-x5-Q:...v5Ly L ,-.--..y-nn -1 -p,..y:... lst row: F. Gnatuk, .l. Blaho, R. Davis, H. Lubars. 2nd row: G. Higgenbottom, N. Moyer, D. Tenant. 3rd row: E. Hellstrom, A. Zavora. President John Blaho The 'future Einsteins holcl ci meeting. , -V., - HC, 1,-.-1 -- , A ., i .half .. -ff -'fl :: 'sh fi . -35 9. wif, V. u fift EJ.. M Delta Pi Mu is an organization for the pur- pose ot furthering interest in mathematics and of presenting topics not included in regular course work. Ten new members were initiated into the organization in March. lt is necessary to have eighteen honor points and nine semester hours of Math in order to be eligible tor mem- bership. Delta Pi Mu is not essentially a social minded fraternity, but they do hold regular meetings in which they discuss and solve arithmetical prob- lems that have the rest of us battled! The otticers of this organization are--Presi- dent, John Blahog Vice-President, Glenn Crosby: Secretary-Treasurer, Ruth Davis. '. -f ,-, 'mf Prof. Mintier, Prof. Mullaly, Alex Walker fi Tau Kappa Alpha has been on the campus fr W2 of Waynesburg College for twenty-one years. ,mf The local chapter was organized through the my wc efforts of Mr. Mintier, head of the History depart- ' ment. Tau Kappa Alpha boasts of three faculty 'W' members. They are: Dr. Mintier, Prof. Moore, 4--M and Prof. Mullaly. To become eligble for mem- -,f- bership, a student must participate in at least ten debates and must be approved by the faculty advisor, Dr. Mintier. This year the debating My team has been composed of Eugene Ganassi, M ' ' Robert Solomon, Ronald Elbell, Dennis Dulaney, WS A Don London, Walter Radishek, Jack Sellers, and -ffl Alex Walker. The team has participated in tour- 1.71 naments at West Virginia University, Allegheny, Westminster, Slippery Rock, California State Teachers College and Harvard University. The local chapter attended the national meeting at Indiana University. The fraternity boasts of chapters in many of the leading schools of the country. It is because of this unique national recognition that membership in Tau Kappa Alpha is considered quite an achievement. 67 Alex Walker President On a debate trip to Princeton University. Eileen Galiley President That's it, sign right there. 2 V' M lt was a good year , say the members ot the Y. W. as they look back on-candlelight ini- tiation ceremony at Lake Winetta-weiner roasts in back of the dorm-Thanksgiving baskets for the needy-and the Mother-Daughter Banquet. Working with the Y. M. and Student Council, the members helped sponsor the collection tor tunds for the World Student Service Fund. During the Christmas season this group sold Christmas cards and before vacation, they, along with the Y. M. C. A., traversed Waynesburg singing carols. The Christian work and activities are advised by Miss Mary lnghram, Dean of Women. lst row: L. Patch, A. Hura, F. Merti, N. Moyer, N. Smith, J. Lichtentels, B, Rietel, J. Mille.. 2nd row: J. Ridenhour, C, Hatch, J. Knestrick, l., Ferguson, A. Moyer, J. Wilson, D. Jenkins, M. Reynolds, 3rd row: R. Czcrncuk, S, Patterson, P. Canan, A. Kistler, I, We'-ister, F, Wogtovm, J, Pg'-tpgggn, 4th row: l. London, G. Hebb, L. Bailey, J. Gaul, R. Davis, B. Ullom, E. Troutman, l. lyons, M. Russo. 5th row: R, Silvis, R. Conley, E. Gculiley, P. Sovers, B. Pfrognm, D, ,Intl-ns, i 6 8 if wx ff - The program ot Y. M. C. A. on the College cantpusis deagned k:chaHenge everyrnan mu- dentwvho deyresto growfinleaderdnp exped- ence and develop a personal religious faith. With membership open to all men students, Y. M. C. A. seeks to develop a Christian person- ality and to build a Christian society. The Christ- mas party and a Retreat were the chief activities this year. This group works directly wth the Y. W. C. A. in all of its activities. The group is financed by the students and sponsored by the school. W. Lonclon ancl Don Hartsock Co-Presidents lst row: G. Wall, S. Stofcheck, D. Hartsock, W. London, T. Inserra, C. Lucas, T. Francis. 2nd row- V Marchase B. Bergman, J. Cole, E. Mosco, Z. Bolinger, C. Soclerberg, J. Papandreas, B. London, G. Thomas. , U . .,m.w.nv-rrfg. 7.-151. lst row: P. Meredith, J. lrwin, M. Cooper, P. Unholtz, J. Logie, D. Jenkins, A. Fedor. 2nd row: B, Wagget, B. Harper, L. Elewski, G. Bulazo, B. Bergman, M. Lucas, L. Tournabene. Ri jolfa Psi Chi Iota has for its purpose, the furthering of interest of Psychology and Education. This fraternity has taken three trips this year. The first trip was to the Psychology Laboratory at West Virginia University. The second to the Vocational Placement Bureau in Pittsburgh, and the third trip was a tour through May- view State Mental Hospital. The membership of this organization is composed of Psychology majors and those having eighteen hours in the Psychology field. At the regular meetings these stu- dents have had several interesting speakers who gave informal talks on such subiects as the teaching profession. Presiding in the respective offices of President, Vice President and Secretary are William Wagget, Michael Lucas and Doris Jenkins. Bill Waggett President Solving crucial problems 70 u? N,, Mary Longo President ist row: L. Georgi, M. Longo, P. Thomas, E. Lane, J. Lichtenfels, A. Fedor. 2nd row: B. Troutvetter, L. Mayer. 6660411.68 M16 To aid the Science Department in the pur- chasing ot laboratory equipment and scientific topics and to further expand their field of scien- titic endeavor is the main purpose of Caduceus. In order to be eligible for membership in this organization, it is necessary to have a 1.5 aver- age. Membership is open to all science maiors, pre-med, and pre-nursing students who have completed their Freshmen year. At various times during their regular meeting, interesting talks have been given by the students who are mem- bers ot the organization. Frank Dougherty is the acting President, Peggy Thomas, Vice-Presi- dent, June Lichtentels, Secretary, and Glenn Crosby is Treasurer. And what do you think of the Amoeba? 7'l 1 , if - .,.- lst row: Bill Peters, Ken Turner, Paul Drummond, Mike Kavoulakis. 2nd row: Eugene Lupoli, Bob Drummond, Nick Fortunato, Ron Elbell. e GMA sgroancozb It is impossible to list all the members of this club since they com- prise all students in school who are members of the various French classes. Many students attended the movies presented by the club. One of the most satisfying proiects of the year was the sending ot Care packages overseas to France. Several ot the students correspond with students in France and have built up close friendships with their fellow-students. The club is sponsored by Miss lnghram, who teaches the French classes. A study in French ClassfwOui? 72 A i P mul Du ummond Puts W! ,ff Q33 'wr 'N 'ZJ. i lst row: W. Harper, B. Tomlinson, M, Dacko, F, Smeqch, 2nd row: L. Chess, M. Kasmarik, F. Garred, J. Dacko, G. Hebb. 3rd row: N. Towel, R. Ratts, R. Chelsted, G. Petrison, N. Fortunato. 6055414 Eagan With the heavy influx of students into the Depart- ment of Business Administration in the last few years, it soon became apparent that these students should band themselves together. The result has been Epsilon Delta. It is the purpose of the fraternity to bring a better understanding and a more friendly attitude of the business public toward graduates of business schools, promote the achievement of education in the science of business, and to foster pinciples of honesty and integrity in business practice. Their business meetings include the discussion of plans for the future and participation in the bureau to help business ad- ministration graduates find suitable positions. . 73 Pres. Mike Dacko Q 1 , ' 2' liix xp' If s iv 4 In on 2 It ' 1 'AXA x -+ 'X ssc, 'Ist row: E. Ganassi, R. Elbell, F. Balaban, E. Lupoli. 2nd row: E. Kolan, H. Long, R. Atchison, R. Solomon. 3rd row: A. Walker, W. Radishek. ig. ,ff Ron Elbell President ,A J' lu ,W is Prof. Mintier lectures to the Club. 74 oem cgiience 6 i The Social Science Club under the sponsor- ship of Mr. Mullaly has been very effective in creating an interest in the political, social, and- economic conditions ofthe world. This year they have conducted political discussions of candi- dates for the Presidency of the United States and various group discussions on Federal Aid to Edu- cation, possible revision of the United Nations Charter, and the Atomic Energy Commission. The purpose of the Social Science Club is to pro- mote an interest in the most prominent problems of the day as they arise, in order to have a better informed group on current events. y Lv-J? .rd C, ..i.rn ' ff F, .QQ Ev- ,,..-Alf .,e'7 ff' c':f 7 f.5cZl'1l No organization on the campus had a more ditticult time this past year than the College Band. They organized last year, got a slim foothold and held on. A dinner in honor of Mrs' Weaver This year things have improved for them. They have a full time leader, interested members and an interested sponsor, Mrs. Denny Weaver, who supplied them with the Kiltie uniforms that helped make the Centennial Celebration such a huge success. It seems strange to see the members marching up and down the streets in the spring getting ready for the big parade. The members, the leader, and Mrs. Weaver all deserve a hearty congratulation for lending a helping hand and boosting the organization. The band is pictured below without the Kilts because the uni- forms did not arrive until late in the spring, but credit has been given them in the Centennial Celebration section. Mr. Marcase, Leader 1 lst row: H. Robinson, B. Laird, L. Lint, B. Beck, C. Whitten, B. Braverman. 2nd row: F. Wigemton, G. Pierson, E, Pybus, R. Wellman, R. Billups. 3rd row: L. Hawkins, Mr. Marcase,! E. Estock. 75 A y Q., T137 , ffm, YZ? a Q. ,Ellio- elfxf, MYR , xi, lst row: Lee Georgi, A. Markotan, Ag Fedor. 2nd row: Yvonne Crumrine, Roberta Silvis, John Papandrecis, Rita Conley, Shirley Heiftje. ' -' s ' 4' -1' i .1 ' 15 s ' 'Ps . C .. F 5555 X Ann Markotan, Pres. , The Waynesburg College Chapter of the 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 is not overly active but is one of the most beneficial groups on campus this year. One ot the most important functions -is to collect and send over- seas supplies to the needy students ot war torn Europe. It contributed liberally to the World Stu- dent Fund and sponsors every Christmas season a party at the Children's Home. The chapter re- cruits students to take charge of one child at the Home and be responsible tor a gift and enter- tainment at the party. The chapter sent a dele- gate to the National Red Cross Convention in February and sent interested students to the Red Cross Swimming School to review methods ot lite saving. 76 lst row: R. Silvis, R. Conley, E. Mosco, E. Galiley, R. Davis. ' 2nd row: H. Thomas, C. Soderberg, J. Cole, S. Stofcheck. zwzfc yoyolfecialfion The Music Appreciation club, although not overly conspicuous on the 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 are also studying John Harbaugh President music. The club sponsors the afternoon Listen- ing Hour in Walton Hall and Madison Hall. This gives the students who do not belong to the club an opportunity to hear and enjoy the growing library of classical albums of the Music Department. 77 That must be an interesting paper. 'lst row: J. Rodefer, C. Cunningham, E. Stevens, P. Meredith, G. Stetzer, A. Coughlin, A. Moyer, B. Pfrogner, C. Kormuth, S. Johnson. 2nd row: R. Goshorn, J. Perelstein, J. Chain, A. Walker, M. Beech, E. Lupoli, J. Strum, B. Casteel, S. Stofcheck, K. Hamilton, J. Papandreas, Mr. Kerns. Our campus is very proud of the excellent productions done by the Players. An active, varied and successful program at the Playhouse this year has proved our Players' versatile capabilities. The 1948-49 season was opened in October with Noel Coward's Blythe Spirit. The cast consisted of upperclassmen who presented delightful performances. ln November, four one-act plays showed much new talent on stage. Production was assisted by student directors Teresa Danish, Jeanne Warne, Helen Louise Blair and Joan Kerns Rodefer. Christmas season ushered in two new types of plays. Thornton Wilder's A Long Christmas Dinner and Stephan Vincent Benet's A Night at an lnn. New stage techniques used by Dr. Miller and his crew were very effective. An old fashioned New England farmhouse furnished the set- tng for January Thaw, which was directed by Mr. Kerns. Unusual characters in uncommon situations provided for very amusing en- tertainment. ln March we saw the first production of Greek tragedy at the Playhouse. A modern version of Antigone, revealed unusual dram- atic talent on our campus. Shakespeare's Twelfth Night was the final production of the year. Much time and effort were spent in designing and making costumes and new scenery. This proved to be the most colorful production of the year. The year has been a very busy one for the stage crews. Many additions have been made to the lists of movable scenery and im- portant stage properties. New lighting devices have been secured. The wardrobe is much increased, with a variety of types of cos- tumes. The tireless efforts of Dr. Miller in every phase of production cannot be too strongly emphasized, and the Players are very grate- ful to him. The Players are looking forward to the coming year and are planning a very unusual program to help celebrate the Anniversary of the college. 78 Dr. Miller Director fl. Cliffi YAMM lll , 1 4. fr. 3 . U16 Opr3l1il1Q SCSDS OFHAINHQOITSH A Scene 'frgm the Comedy Jqnuqry Thqw Bli1he spam TWe'ffh N'9hf' 1 1 f 5: 7 ,V .2 ff f? f ff V fy V f f f ff WM 4 if 515 ,, Q I f 'V , Z Q 5-.Q , f f f ff 1 If 1 , fy, ff' ,L .x mi,NM.c5 . . 5 V wwxv-VY: X gf 3, 40 ,X , ami iw . ' f . x x - . SAX:-,s V' fv5cX'A'-YG ' f: f .wbqxf 'XSSQ Q AA Xi' 1 - 'ZV2ff' - ' -' 'W 1: vp 7:f.7-Qxffif- g.' 3 ft , -'- -2P'ja:,s V ' .,,,.., L , ,..,,. 1 ,ij 7 f f, fix, f xg , nf f 9 ,S ,I 9 K f f ffi 2 , . ,,,K,,,, .,,.: '11 ug ly'.,.!.f,q., . 5 ' ,MX 2 ig? '46,f,g- 5 3:3 -v -, 3 12- fu:q:,- W 1 jg.. 1.1,- 'X X ss- . 13-.Q P . Qs Q-Q 9 . Q f 4 . Q A' mwwxsm ' .. A I . is 1 'Q ' P .2 if 2 X - Q . . Qi - . . X .Q N s .if-Q. - 1 X ' Q ta. 5 A . 7 I .il sg ' X ' .N sl ' S' f. .fs Sf: s -,.,. ,R. 'Ist 2 3 I1 rd row: C. C. Sayers, Local Field Scout Executive, Dr. C. O. Riggs, Chairman of Faculty Advisory Committee, Dr. Kent D. Shaffer of Carnegie Tech, Dr. Paul R. Stewart, D. D. Rankin, Scout Executive Washington-Greene Counties Council, Robert B. Probst, Field Scout Executive Westmoreland-Fayette Counties Council, Charles L. Bryner, M. K. Talpas. row: David Wallace, Carnegie Tech, Richard Cutkosky, Carnegie Tech, W. M. Clarke, Carnegie Tech, Harvey Thomas, Historian, William Peters, Vice-President Emmett Pybus, Secretary, John Z. Rit, Carnegie Tech, Charles B. lzard, Carnegie Tech. row: Zane Bolinger, Pyong Whi Min, Richard Catts, Carl Soderberg, Frank Wigginton, Robert Laird, Glenn Carothers, G. D. Hawkins, Carnegie Tech. .AZQAQ ph Omega Theta Delta Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega National Service Fraternity was activated on May 22, 1949, on the campus of Waynesburg College. Alpha Phi Omega, a service fraternity that carries the spirit of the Boy Scout . movement into college life, has four aims constantly before it: l. Service to the student body and faculty, 2. Service to youth and community, 3. Ser- vice to members of the fraternity, 4. Service to the nation. Prior to the installation ceremony, the local chapter had been organized independently as Alpha Phi Omega Service Club. The members of the club have performed many valuable services to the school and the community. One of the first service projects completed by the organization was the erec- tion of the signs which now identify part of the college buildings. Some of Robert B. Probst President the members extended their servicesto the community when they performed an lndain dance for the entertainment of local Boy Scouts and the children at the Greene County Children's Home. The members also helped conduct the annual Boy Scout fund drive at the college. Spring saw the members of the new chapter renovating the large college sign on Reservoir Hill. The organization has plans for many worthwhile projects in the years to come. 80 5 Q' . .1 'G ,i ein' -ff r f i ,ir ,44 U 'gf' .jd as ar r', And so l said - - MA. fm AM Hey! Housemothers Miss N. Davis Mrs. M. Scott Oh you 0 MS Busier than ever this year, the average Walton Hall girl is a perfect example of the typical college coed. Her college life is a constant round of studying and campus activities with just the right amount ot social lite thrown in for good measure. Walton accommodates close to 90 girls under the capable direction and motherly eyes of Mrs. Madge Scott and Miss Nan Davis. Outstanding among the aFFairs given at the Dorm was the Xmas party when the Hall rang with music and laughter ot the girls and their dates. Throughout the year the girls held mid- night spreads to raise their spirits and friendly games of Bridge for relaxation. With the addition of a new coke machine and sunbathing on the New Wing root in the spring, Walton Hall has everything that the College woman could ask. and Shouldn t Have - - -! ULQQW5 ALJ An informal sociable dormitory, Sayers Manor, houses friendly college coeds. These girls are connected with almost every activity on the campus. Starting in the fall with Open House on Homecoming, and later a Christ- mas Party, these girls never have a dull moment to keep themselves from being busy and happy. To keep things running smoothly, Mrs. Lenore Craft and Miss Lois West- fall watch over the girls. Sayers was the former home of Dr. A. B. Miller and more recently Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Sayers. lt was converted into a lovely, spacious upper class dormitory in l93O. Typical room at Sayers Mrs Croft 82 i fl zzzfcnuy l , skit Waynesburg's Centennial year marks the tirst full year of existence for Waychoff Hall. This dorm, as the name implies, was the former homehome of the Waychotf family and was con- verted into a dorm for the former Varsity Hall residents. In the social department, the girls gave open house, and informal get-togethers. Studies are always emphasized and a high goal is strived for by all the girls. After studying and working, the girls find time for the many activi- ies in which they participate. At Waychoff, proof is found that the model girl has a well rounded campus life. Editor's Note-The Waychoff girls refused to leave their books - - - so there visitors posed prettlly for us JM This building is as old as the College itself. lt is the original Waynesburg College building. The first and second floors are used for classrooms and offices, but the third is the fToor we hear about so much-it is the home of the athletes. lt is here that Poppa Keck drops in during training and tucks his boys in. The men in the Hall make up one big club that sticks together, sponsors picnics, has teams to enter the Intra- murals and who will ever forget that Hanna Hall vs. Faculty basketball game? f, A , N 4. 1fN..ir sy, X X T r XL L3 , V ww c : -Q I. x ,ff- J: ' WHS h H ist. , , 'f ' 'r ' Vi c 1 Q , .Q1Qs. 17 ,X 2 w Now say peaches fellows. Wm, A word of advice before you go into the Gym-stop in the Athletic office and pick up a map to guide your way thru the maze of halls and corners. There are approximate 'IO0 stu- dents living here and you can be sure to find a bull session going on at all times-that is if you don't show up too early in the morning. 8 4 . 5 YF M VN M... N.-S, WT 'fm 'hw 'vp .kfyi R. 'K Presbyterian Church Miller Hall Z8 C6LWfLlOlfL.'5 4 rf 4. bw.f : ,J r , 1 13' I iQ U The Old Mill Madison Hall Ivyhurst 85 1, .-14 4fg4...-e.1- .- an . 1 A fn' ' EDHE VELE slwfl GRAN 0 lu!-li' 'Diver . . - -' i P I - ' ' all A ,. We Aww, gm, DME em FOU NDED 1909 MEMBERS 61 O fb' 'op ,ft v 2 'Q Q g ooo QEEQGQ 0 0 With activities ranging from moving to rattles, the Aggies have had a busy year. President Janie Williams guided the group through the trials of movng, redecorating and getting settled in the new rooms in the Messenger building. Twenty-three new girls were added to the list of energetic members on Pledge Day. The entire year was certainly a full one with the sweater hops, bridge par- ties and knitting parties. Two new meniibers were added to the Honorary list- Mrs. Roger Jorgenson and Mrs. John Dacko. Fun night was made more colorful by the neat pink and gray sweaters worn proudly by every Alpha Gam. The Alumni Association was quite active and has had several meetings at the house, helped with Rush Week and generously donated toward the House Fund. The Aggies have the right combination of work and play and are looking forward to another 100 years of prosperity for the College. as X v ist row: E. Minor, J. Peterson, E. Stephons, J. Weaver, V. Righi, R, Srchuette, G. Hebb, P. Meredith, N. Smith, L. Georgi, M. Longo. 2nd row: D. Jcxtrcis, M. Cosgrcny, P. Tissue, S. Hook, Y. Crumrine, A. Mcirkotcm, A. Fedor, E. Troutmcm, T. Henshczw, J. lrwin, M. Reynolds, N. Elkins, M. Russo. . 3rd row: R. Matthews, P. Severs, L. Fuller, J. Logie, J. Williclms, P. Cancun, M. Cooper, P. Umholtz, D. Jenkins, L. Ferguson M. Boston. A 404.011 g6LWLlf1fL6L jimi.. Ruth Schuette -lane Williams president 1 President 2 Enucting the Putt Putt scene in Chapel Senior Sisters ' 89 r-11114513-fi. ff: 3 I IOYAL lgnrrn Srss .- A ,- 1-,,., 1 KKK, V 'ZEZJ' I J . J V ,JQLIOIOUL iglf1fL6L Jcapp NA-.,.v..., f ESTABLISHED +-l1941 Qggx 6 MEMBERS 60 WQSSJW' lsf row: R. Zollczrs, L. Wentzel, L. Dell, C. Conners, B. Holdcroft, J. Pcnpcmdreos, H. Kimpel, J, Hozinac. 2nd row: D. Montgomery, J. Sellers, S. Wcrll, A. Zido, D. Metzger, B. Gaul, F. Marsh, J. Gcublehori, J. Maurer, C. Miller. 2.15 , 'lf L I . . f II V . 1 I II Ax 1 . : . J r '1 1 1'.' K. ,1 L r v i. A L , J ' . I ', 50 3 . w J L - L 5 i Mhz -, Xczyym L Wm ,Q we W A S C.. 1st row: A. Jones, D. Hartsock, B. Finney, T. Walsh, L. Frye, H. Robinson, Mike Dacko, G. Thomas. 2nd row: L. Dobson, D. Guyatt, F. Ayers, A. O'Lear, F. Gnatuk, J. Cole, C. Levock, B. DeCourcey, J. Soukoup, E. Murtha, E. LeCorchick, B. Ericson, B. Hurd, J. Dacko. The history of Kappa Sigma Kappa dates back to the year 1867 and the campus of Virginia Military Institute. Kappa Sigma Kappa came to the campus of Waynesburg College in the year 1941 Prior to that time, a group of men nad organized a social fraternity on the campus called the Phi Lambda Theta. The current scholastic year saw the fraternity enloy a huge social season with Lib Ferguson as the Kappa Sig Sweetheart, the Amateur Box V -:sx'..,.f., , w xp... , .. .:2. .-1 .:s..-::s:5:L-esw tin- 'EL r.-i... 'f:1ff 1fr:.f: ii .,... . . YM. ....,. ..., , ., ..., eil I:-2 . . .sm :st 1 x X X' XXX 453 X . . . . XXX me Ki X ,, ffwf .iw 55. xx. at ing Show which everyone enloyed, the Esquire dance and the annual Spring Formal The highlight of the year, and one to commemorate the Celebration of Vlfayrresburg, was the purchase of a beautiful new house W Carl Levock President Q Wfifsgf fi 2 x x G,-Uduqfing Kappa Sigg, Prof. Mullaly pins the Sweetheart. F J F 4' vnyf E ff! c ie Hn D 'IHQ 'H gumaER'fAu..sPRlU6' 1 1 .jfrelfa Z ignfm We are the Theta Pi's, We go for all the guys, We have a lot of fun and no harm is done. '.'.. We like to dance and sing E 9 a In summer, fall and spring ' n . 0 Z O That's why we're always happy. U.. .Ho G' . 3 QI n o R Q39 Q6 f . QQ-:LQ O I FOUNDED---1906 MEMBERSl----32 Things go oFF to a grand start this year when the Theta Pi's displayed their rooms, repainted and redecorated to the student body at Open House on Home- coming. Since then, the ioint's really been iumping , with a steady succession ot sweater hops, rummage sales, teas and iust plain fun sessions. Fourteen girls wore yellow daffodils on pledge day and were ready to lump into the middle of things and become active members. One ofthe nicest times of the year will be remembered as a big party in the rooms when the Alpha Gams, Tallageewees and Theta Pi's got together and had an honest to goodness hen party-no men allowed. The good times don't end in June, those who live in Waynesburg will pack a summer full of activities on the third floor of the Messenger building, and be ready to swing into action with the entire sorority when the fall returns. The sorority congratulates the college on its 100th birthday and extends its wishes for a big future. 92 NDF ' Q A 'E Z ' f 'Q f' 1 Wff 7 ff ,M WWW' w X. sw . Q? .,X S ...Mem lst row: Reifer, L. Pollock, N. Moyer, R. Davis, D. White. 2nd row: H. Bcfbyclk, A. Huron, J. Gcarbcarf, R. Conley, I. London. 3rd row: R. Silvis, E. Gclliley, S. Pcltferson. Pres. 1,, Ncmcey Moyer Pres. 2, RUTh D0lViS 93 F I. A , J as g?'3 'r'l ,J U, sau' H 'PII' 3131: DE 00g FRQTf'Ra'7' C 'Ov CHAPTER NU ESTABLISHED --11909 A2112 MEMBERS 81 E 6 Wm. '44-9' kwlfmfgyl f . 4 1 062 f , f t , 5' 47, ,,,, ,, f , 4 .f V , V nf., ,V , .- .. .gl lk 41 . ,Q 7 4'V'f f' lst row: J. Barns, W. Fefoclc, C. Phillips, W. London, N. Fortunoto L Moyer W Cosieel B Tomlinson. 2nd row: V. Koczenowski, D. London, B. Wilson, J. Rockwell, G: Poteriesnf R..Bc1Hermcin, H. Fowler, B. Troufveffer, A. Walker, J. Bloho. 94 E-izbeha, ,Sigma IUZLL A T . 4: 'Ir' NF, , 553, ,V W ' A O H-is Ns we , my I .qw 'N ,Q gr, 'Q il I , rl, ylfkf If! S 3.15: if . .W ' rw 1? sf' . .42 fc. fr lst row: C. Ligo, G. Slazek, F. Peckman, B. Bergman, F. Daugherty, J. Hager, G. Dow, N. Towle. 2nd row: E. Ridgeway, T. Ferrerro, D. Carhart, S. Lyttle, B. Sharps, J. Bartko, G. Yarusinsky, A. Alexander, W. Radlshek A. Powell. Nu chapter of the Delta Sigs culminated a successful year with the pledging of forty-one men, making a grand total of eighty-one very active members. Already these members have proven themselves and are looking forward to another great year. The Delta Sigs are indeed proud of their Brother and Pesident of Waynesburg College, D. Paul R. Stewart, for his outstanding guidance in issuing this Centennial Year. The Delta Sigs were represented in the Centennial parade by their Sweethea rt Joyce Peterson. Athletics, social activities and scholastic abilities all rate high down at 50 E. Franklin Street. They are well represented in the varsity sports, as well as having the three highest average students in the school. On the social side, the Delta Sigs have held Open House, and several Stag parties at Hunter's Lodge. The group brought the year to a close by celebrating the chapters' 40th anniversary-forty years of continuous progress and a lifetime of progress to look forward to. Bill London President Wefre laughing foo! A surprise for Colonel. 95 f,f2-: 'l 1- .'-if if wee' fi, A TEE You ALWAYS wfu. z-as-.. jdfdggewge fg f ooo N ' 0 0 XZ. xii 0 0 hh git' 0 QLQQJ The Tallageewee group is the smallest active organization on campus, but this does not hinder the bustle of activity in the T-Wee hut. The T-Wees enjoy a variety of fun in their hut on nights free from study--taffy pulls, spaghetti dinners, ping pong, square dances, as well as evenings of specially planned entertainment. lt is a popular custom of the T-Wees to meet with their friends in the hut after social functions of the school for refreshments. The group enioys activities to- gether outside the hut in hay rides, sledding and swimming parties, and partici- pation in school events. The girls are looking forward to the new year with the hope that it will be as busy and full of fun as the past. A friendly gathering . . . 96 U3 oo X x P330 --3 -Q TN-r www K -X :A N i Il -NAA, N ist row: B. Rauch, C. Cunningham, M. Jacobs, M. Lewis. 2nd row: P. Rinehart, D. Fox. Peggy Rinehcrf Molrfhci Jacobs President 1 President 2 Cloro cmd her shinonigans! Senior Sisters 97 916 GA 'WE vm 'W' Avo l E fan QF 4 wc 'nun SMD NJ, . : 11,452 WGN' 5 p f A D O f' -Q' i Y. . , 1+ 55,1 if T L Lgmoz ' ' all fs ...wl- tri l e ,h 5 T' 3 -ff 'P ' -M' FOUNDED l905 . - 1 .. U , - f ' -N 0 P f-1 Q fl 5 .NN Y 2 Q F MEMBERS 55 WJ, af -M4 ' ' . I f . f ,X.,X f ' ' 0 Qcmemf o'o The most important event in the activities of the Phi Sigs the past year was the purchasing ot a new house. The nine room house gives the members a little more space to expand and that is iust what they did when Pledge Day rolled around. The other big event of the year was Hell Week. How those guys do love to dish it out. Girls at the dorms will never forget the lusty voices of the pledges awakening them at all hours of the night for three days. All the 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 1905, and are proud of their aim to further a spirit of comradeship among their members and to advance the interests of Waynesburg College. T I S 98 K , ff,,,' Q . FRN , , -' ,- N w.. xxx X ' ' ' ' s X N' Y f ff ' f'7f' sfybll -5 S . A Q J f ff ' ff f' .. -?.......,,,.,.,,.,.mm n lst row: T. Dull, E. Staycer, D. Tomayko, D. Williams, H. Miliken, U. Russ, R. Cosgray, P. Bak, G. Hornock, F. Sandusky. X ' 2nd row: R. Hampson, R. Kelley, W. Donohue,.N. Osso, T. Dinfino, D, Rinehart, P, Americo, F. Smeach, A. Wood, P. Trouiman, B. McChesney, C. Lewis, K. Warcl, D. McConnell, F. Garred, T. Glennen. Homer Milliken Presldenf Graduating Brofhers Ah Dreamers that they are' l T l TTTTT TTD Y I ' 99 -. A l WMM S ,.., x 3 S sf p it Wi' F X S xg, 5 ff .X . .xnwm xx.. Q 5 Q , Alpha Gamma Theta Delta Sigma Phi Tallagawee Theta Pi Sigma Kappa Sigma Kappa phi Sigma , 1oo JVM 'MM Among the many traditions of our college, Hell Week is perhaps one of the zaniest. For three days innocent pledges bow, salute and scrape to the active members. lt's all in good fun and is enjoyed by pledges, actives and spectators. 101 Linda Ann Fuller, Queen Qrczaiof Jane Williams Joyce Logie Lorena Hormell Mary Jane Troop Joyce Peterson C,ti.4'l7- ' -.L 'fi ,Q 'N gQfK-f'i.m'i ,zu -Nu 2 Q. '-ygol five- 2 .. P' f Nancey Glisan Darline Wilson Shirley Paterson 102 Lib Fergueson Peg Severs ? 1 Ulf' fl! IJLQQVL When charming and decorus Linda Ann Fuller of Waynesburg knelt before Pres. Paul Stewart to be crowned Queen of the May, she was the Toth Waynesburg College coed who has thus been honored by the student body. The pretty brunette, along with her many admirers and friends of the school, thanked the weatherman for ordering the beautiful sunny day for the tradition of May Day. Coronation of the Queen took place at ll o'clock in the park opposite Miller Hall, on a blossom decked platform. She was served by a court of ten attendants, two from the four classes and two from Uniontown center. A full day's activities kept the students and visitors alike busy. The crowning started the day of pomp and pageantry. Linking of the Sphinx activities society was held later and Ben Tomlinson presented the Queen with a beautful diamond ring, a gift of Cove Jewelers. ln the afternoon, a banquet for the queen and her court was given by Student Council at the Fort Jackson. A Jazz Forum concert, baseball and tennis games, Open House, and reunions were held during the day and kept the campus buzzing on this day of festivity. Congratulations to the Queen and her court of beauties and to the Queen especially an orchid,-not one that will perish, but one that will last and remind us and her oft - o tradition of May Day. F5 X- av cw, aw 0 jedlfiuif K lv 5 LMS-1 5- Lg. Y ,:g-- ' er Af Il If I 4 ' - -gl:i.Z.. -V .Q-L fffifv-eq ,. .I gi . f J, s X X ,...--- .4-'Q -A.: if , Q Kfx 5.- x V' -'- 4-LM W , Q -nn , - , 1 I- ' F jk . NAQ1, -f , ff! ' . -' . , ,, Ez , -..fm . -' .a -- ,V ' - . 2 '- -., ' WV? , + Nz, ,,, .A , ,, I ,f f fy 2452 . ,W I -7 5 -1-'fa 2 ' , -' -.- ff' iff' fr 5 ,I Q. 5 f. A , ,- , Q r ', I4 - . , fr W.: 2 gf' . . ,, . r, , , . , . , f'f,a . ',,. 4-jg. ., , , V ,M 'Xxx va ,K-Q...1', KV . ' A -Q.: .--FE' pm 3 j , 6 Vt' 104 . 3- ' I -,,-f , . ,,.- L L . , J W I lg eloloelfminf ga! The band was smooth, the gym had that special party look, the programs and backdrop all carried out the theme of the Peppermint Ball of the Junior Class, March 5. The sides of the dance floor were bounded by low criss cross fences in red and white. The tables beyond the fences were candle-lit, and peppermint candy sticks, both decorative and edible, lay at the corners. Baron Elliot played sweet music, and with Jimmy Confer and Jimmy Morgan, pre- sented an enjoyable evening. 'LJL l 'Q sf 'FCI 'GU get: ,4 he 'Se .TFCV TW -fi 578- ,.- SIU OIWLOIWQ gd! Christmas trees, snow men and Santa's sleigh brought Everett Neill and his N.B.C. staFF orchestra to the Sophomore Yuletide Dance on December 4. A record crowd helped the sophomores to celebrate the Christmas season. The more the merrier and what are a few stepped on toes among friends? The gym was decorated in the traditional red, white and green streamers and underneath the gay moods were thoughts of - - - a white Christmas - - - -. 107 .f-P lf'8f5!LlflfLdlfL OZVLCQ Beating the weather man to the punch, the Frosh displayed a Spring Fantasy that heralded in Mother Nature's best season. The gym walls were lavishly decorated with flowers, tree boughs, and cute little pixies. The Wishing Well in the center of the floor yielded a quantity of money at the end of the evening and went to help the cancer drive. li M1 , f - N .fx .1 ,, aff-if Y - five vided mils 'VBS Well Not BHD lie, l + l 0m,JQQ The Greeks have a word for it, and it was swell. The annual Pan Hel formal open only to members of a Frat or Sorority and their guests, was held at the armory in January shortly after the Christmas vacation. Flowers, pretty girls in prettier dresses, soft lights and danceable music -yes the Greeks might have added another word to say it was pretty swell. 109 The doors swung in, and the doors swung out at the third annual Bowery Brawl sponsored by the Student Council at the Armory on April 28. Highlighting the informal social events of the year, the bowery atmosphere alone was worth the ad- mission. A high bar weighted down by mugs- human and those with handles-was the center of attraction. Jimmie Staci's orchestra was interrupted only by the student floor show. 0008100 l 0LlfU The Bowery Belles. Scoop as M. C. That act must have been a goodie. Lone-Liao dance team. l'leI'e'S to yd! Show me the way to go home 0LlfLC85 QP8 0146! fA8lf'Q A L 'x.,.A, 1 1 1 31,34 ..!',, 0. 1 5 'fi yi 1 ' . s. 1 'I if . E , . 'SO 9' . N A Ly . A ist row: J. Miller, V. Lapkowicz, L. Tornabene, B. Sutton, B. Giurich, B. Corwin. 2nd row: M. Janis, C. Ziarko, J. Datko, J. Yourchik, R. Hull, C. Hrutlcay. 3rd row: L. Stough, J. DeLaurentis, C. Kamarkovich, A. Minicucci, P. Americo, T. Dull. 4th row: P. Balaban, E. Staycer, D. Thomas, S. Yourchick. C7Qff8l V1fL8lfL Familiar to every student on the campus are the boys who wear the black sweaters with the huge orange W's. These are the boys that 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 ot the campus. The club has a three fold purpose-to aid in promoting the welfare ot the college, to promote good sports- manship at athletic contests and to set itself up as a goal which athletes will strive to attain. The lettermen nominate the annual Homecoming Queen and her attendants and sponsor the annual homecoming dance. They hold a party each spring for their new brothers. 'I'I4 . 1 w J ,ft Lee Tournabene President 'CA88lf'L6L6!8'lf':5 ln front of the stands and behind the team is the position of the seven Waynesburg cheer- leaders. The Orange W on their sweaters stands for Waynesburg, Win and Will in every athletic event. This year the cheerleaders were selected by the Student Council. Throughout the entire football and basketball seasons the spirit ot the cheerleaders has inspired the enthusiasm c and support of all the students. lt's Waynes- Floggie LqU'H:er and Jean vqydc, burg fights with the cheerleaders. x:,. k,c'v..,,, - ,Q I X x W Qx K lst row: E. Minor, N. Moyer. 2nd row: G. Hebb, T. lnserra, G. Stetzer. 115 3' 1 L x E .4 , E I, I L 4 I I l i l Coach J. Stanton Keck Ben Paul Ass't Coach joofdaf This was another good year in football. Coach Stan Keck, now listed in football's Hall of Fame as a Princeton All-American great, and Assistant Ben Paul sent their pro- teges out into the gridiron nine times during a season of im- ponderables-seven times against teams of the Yellow Jack- ets' own calibre-and the Orange Wave brought home five victories. The experts say that with a few more breaks it might have ben even a better year. But there was much joy this past fall, especially at the home encounters, for the Jackets kept the home slate un- blemished-as it has ben since 1942. The rallies and spirit of the students had much to do with it, too. West Virginia U. was really out of our class, we aveng- ed a previous loss to Geneva, the trip to Randolph was a picnic, we should never have gone to kent State U., Home- coming was complete with a win over West Virginia Wes- leyan, and St. Vincent was a little more alert than our Jack- ets. After leading by a TD at halftime, Niagara U.'s Eagles rallied to win, 21-13, when our pass defense faltered. Pete Balaban's running featured. Sutton, White and Hrutkay scored as we tumbled Westminster as we showed our best offense of the year. An altercation caused Bill White a broken law. Before the Upsala game on Armistice Day, Miller, Kreuter, Tornabene, Castialia and Janis ran the traditional last lap. Two last period TD's on long drives and a blocked punt brought the season's record to 5-and-4. The squad front row, left to right: George Hornock, Charles Hrutkay, George Fabor, Joseph Datko, David Clelland, Lee Tornabene Bill White, Pete Balaban, and Bill Shaffer, second row, left to right: Steve Bootz, Frank Castiglia, Frank Bolek, Mickey Janis Albert Minicucci, Bill Lane, Vic Lapkowicz, John DeLaurentis, Joseph Atkinson, Lyman Stough and Leo Bud Hughes third row left to right: Assistant Coach Ben Paul, Joe Laird, Andy Gresh, Walter Adams, Charles Findley, Fred Kreu- ter Bert Sutton Steve Yourcheck, Joe Yourcheck, Coach Stan Keck and James Popovichp fourth row, left to right: Ernest Pudliner Mike Cammacci, Richard Kern, James Miller, Chester Riffle, Bill DeCourcey and Ray Corazzi. lx !.'..EIfil.IlM.ZQ llii 7 l 1 l 1 l l1l tl 1 i l l 1 1, l li 1 1 1 1 1 1 West Virginia University A game that will go down in the books as a marvelous piece of work was , played at Morgantown when the stub- born Yellow Jackets threw a scare into e powerful Mountaineers 29-lo. Geo e o ck intercept a pa and U 9 whe . . r pass to Lym S e use - - c o punt o their ground attack failed the Mountain- eers through Jimmy Walthall took to the air for 4 TDs and added Gene Sim- mons field goal In the dying moments Chuck Hrutkay found Bill Lane on the goal line and hit him with a pass Sut- . ton s toe closed the scoring before 12 OOO thrilled fans th , H r to , ' ft th a in th d h d k n ki t W F st ia bl d l an usky ert Sutton came in e split the uprights for a 9-O lead. But when Randolph Macon College Held scoreless the first quarter, the Yellow Jackets swamped Randolph Macon, 33-0, after crossing the Mason-Dixon Line once again. The game southern team put up a scrap until Bill White, l65- und shman, gath d in a punt in the se e nd travel yards for the first s or er at, we R-M fold and we ga df oauc s. Chuck Hrutkay s e e d n d plunge, having s -yard da an Keck's proteges st ed 3 rches in the s cond half to score 3 more times. Bill Shaffer tallied on a four- yard buck. Ernie Pudliner went across twice in the last period, as Bert Sutton converted three times from placement. We had now won 2 of our first 3 games, and all in our own class. Geneva College An overfiow crowd iammed into College Field to see the team the next weekend after sportsmen said the Jackets were lOO'X: improved from '47, A bitter pill for Coach Slim Ranson of the Geneva Covies to swallow was the 7-6 trouncing handed them by Waynesburg as a sort of an avenger from the previous year. Al- though the ' outplayed ur team statistic- ally, the ale intercept' Dave Clelland and the hard- ng Yello a t line decided the ame. S gh and l PlUYeCl OUT' stanging def ve i made l1lSTOl'y when he fell the oval in Ol Zone Offer C1 blocked punt o score our on . Bert Sutton's accurate boot made it one point better than the Covies' Edwards' end sweep. Despite sore mus- cles, we all sang! gym i W... Jacleb . . H . 370, le Slim! West Virginia Wesleyan One of the longest Homecoming parades wound through the sign-decked streets of Waynesburg the day after mammoth pep ralley- bon fire as the multitudes rose to support the team on ber We wo ame from W. Va. after sp he visitors their points for a score Lee Torna- bene, sen M nald, high- lighted ff scored twice on short e charging yards past goal line fplcturel Balaban garnered on a QB sneak Bill White McKeesport Frosh ran T6 yards for the fifth score and Mike Camaccn snared a 22 yard pass from Pudlmer on the last play for the final points m r -4 4 Kent State University There is one thing evident in the sports annals of Waynesburg College the Jackets arent satisfied with beating teams ln' their own class Time and again they take on bugger foes get pushed around but always learn a great deal In Ohio Kent State U rolled onto ason aft um g e down f' scored agai t sea- son ca st John At ins plu one- yard I A Kent f plus yards of pena ties set the s ge for e tally Kent could not crack the Jacket defense until midway In the second period when Gene Hudson solved the enigma for a 37-yd run They scored on an unter cepted pass a little later then added an- other in the third and two more TDs in the last quarter a g h ' th Jack 7. The sb touch- 1 ' K , in q e k' r 77 . . ' . ., v . 1.f St. Vincent College Scoring in the last three periods, St. Vincent won from the Jackets, 21-6, at Latrobe. The game was nip-and-tuck the first half as the two clubs walked off the field with the 'Cats leading, 7-6. The Jack me bac r Saints scor ing 86 r f touch- dow Balaban g g o guard from e.-ila e a s ational 42 y for the W esburg outpl the Bearc QI s ea mg in first downs ll to 8 A large crowd of followers were disappointed but de clared that this tilt might almost have been another thriller as was the T948 Jacket Bearcat encounter SHORT SHORT FOOTBALL STORY This is a short short story . . . no names, just faces . . . from the wrapping of the ankles and dress scenes in the locker room does a tough day's work for a football player begin . . . his last minute instructions . . . the limbering up exercises and practices . . . that last mouth rinse as whistle sounds . . . . . . that 'awful injury-the sympathy, but that awful pain . . . waiitng for the chance to go in and show 'em . . . the cheer- ing in background that IS school spirit . . . then the halftime rest and recap of mistakes by the coach . . . before long, it's back to the field and the foe . . . fans wonder: Is it a TD? . . the vigilant trainer -and Walkie-talkie tells up-close tale . . . O. K., we'll do it, says Quarterback . . . Coach wonders about sanity of referee while players delineate his ancestry . . . lt's almost over now and the victory yell is being worked up . . . that's football! R Y 1 R NX? Rx 5 X55 xXX FX isis .-95 x x N 5 xx wx N-A X X X Q ,,,--- SL x I -. i xxx w XNXN X x XXQ X mxkmx xX NX WR Q 4 ,, f A , f , 1, 4,..f.1 1,21 .U If 7 6 Rl! V, if K, ,,ja4 W, , ,f 4 1 , 4 ,W , ,N n 'Y ,.,, H .V.,. .,,. . . ,, Y... - - ,. . .. .. .. , i 1 v i I 1 l i l RECORD SETTERS: first row, L. to R.: Ed Staycer, Ted Dull, Tony Dintino, Joe Novotny, Frank Mansfield, Pete Americo, Harry Fowlerp back row: Assistant Coach Roger Jorgenson, Bill Fulmer, Bill Beckman, Chuck Karmarkovich, Casmir Ziarko, Blaine Giurich, Lyman Stough, Mike Camacci, Marvin Luzato, and Coach 5 Frank Gustine. JUNIOR VARSITY RECORD 1948-49 Wbg. Opp. W. and J. ..................... ...... 5 0 39 Monesson Am. Legion .......... 47 25 Waynesburg Coca Cola Co.. 55 54 Uniontown Center .............. 62 47 Youngstown' ........... ....,. 7 8 74 Penn Paper Co. ,.... ...... 5 7 38 West Virginia ....,........ ...... 4 2 81 Monesson Am. Legion ........ 55 45 Geneva ........ ,........... ...... 4 8 58 Youngstown i.... .,.... 4 4 56 Vagabonds ..... ...... 5 0 42 Duquesne .,...,... ....,. ...... 4 5 50 Natrona ...................,............ 46 36 Belle Vernon Am. Legion .,., 78 44 Duquesne ..........,............,,...., 30 28 Uniontown Center ...,.,, .,..,, 5 O 46 W. and J. ...,........... ,,.,.. 4 7 31 Won-13 Lost-4 l , 5 W I if 1 l a I ..l N I I Mal ex Winners of 13 out of 17 games this year were the members el the .lUl1i0 Vf1 Si'vQ I seated: Harvey Feldman, Tom Butler, Bob Percy, Sam Calabris: standing: Ass 1, Coac l Roger Jorgenson, Bill Strella, Tom Reardon, ,lim Decker and Coach Frank GLISNH9. 4 1 124 I . QULYJ 4823806 A 0 1 i Q amass Y if , Xz: X5 XX X h i :gs Q LYMAN STOUG H Q -,. :K X N . -9128200 0 ggi cnnnnsn BUNNY GJURICH xgyx xx N Q X A5 21, . XM fix 1 X . - . 1 55 V K .Sw xy- - .x A Xxx . xy s A ff K X Ni 90 0 FRAN Q 9LL3B5f , -f - f .-wwf 'fi Q : f,,p, .QM Q, . , kk . ..,,, .,,.,0., X SN Q R T R qs fm, fwfiv Q. V ,zgsklyjg ,Wy .K f' 3- ,- L, ' ' f-2 '-0 . ' . - .-s'2ff'?f2 4Wf4'NEQQLQ-E?-w,1 U , ' . .,., 4 1- ffmff' n ' f 2: ,fWf,,.:, fp f4..ffjy,z.w-5.44 R .4 X fffff ,, f ff,,f.f,.a.f04 -'Q ,... 4ZgnWM:fW'4yQL?522gf3.'x va f A W yy, ' , 5 z W yy f 4 pf f X QINESBUJE6 GULLtcn HARRY FOWLER , ff , 74 fm! 4 f f f f X 4 Qs Q XX . ixlx , i 1 , X1 X law wi, f NN X X x PETE AMERICO K MANSFIELD 1 4 W 5 Si A 2 K .MX 3 Q . 'Q Y, '1 . f ...WV . My . b 4 A f MXWWWQVM. Q, ., .W'.M,X,,Q,,X E ' fri A 1 ,fy Q pf 1 X 'gy fi Q x imia- wwia ' xfwf f' x M Blu. 5 A l 1 I ? 4 L I 1 w 3 'Q X X 'X X X X ,N R sir: XG -swim X Q R35 X .J - , -W 1, L- V V N, A VL L fvyy i , 'S 12+ f ' , 1 .. -fnw Q , V 713 9' G f 2 Tc ' 1 rw M' . I f 4 1' ' , I ',ff,,gf ' 'X 2522 5 : A : ':,:s:,.'I, . ' I ,KWH Q ? 4, , E '- f .4 , L f 2 YSSESRU Q W LZ !z.f ' fy, I 1,449 1 V' f Vlr 3 5441, ,LJ , 'ff A iywj 5v6Q,, Q4aW f cAsM m zlARKo ED STAYCER f Action like this sent attendance soaring and forced records to topple ..... CContinued from page 1231 But the team that was to remain among the top 10 state quintets most of the season had its rough moments, too. The trouble began with the early invasion of W81J. From then, the Jackets could not garner more than a 4-game win streak at one time. Yet, it was a season that satisfied almost everyone including the school officials who asked Frankie Gustine to sign for another year. He did, everyone rejoiced. The JV's, meanwhile, were getting in their licks, too, under able coach Roger Jorgenson. Decker caused a lot of concern, getting into acci- dents, but he, Camacci and Percy were ear- marked for much future Ffoor duty when height will be needed. A high mark in the JVs record is the 30-28 lacing of Duquesne on the Dukes' f1oor, after losing to them here in a benefit con- test. The annual opener was with Westinghouse Apprentice, now approved by NCAA. We won going away 66-36, on our home court. In Pitts- burgh a few nights later, the Jackets trimmed Carnegie Tech, 54-43. Karmarkovich's 27 points were not enough as W-J disappointed a huge throng in a broadcast game, 66-54. We iust couldn't hit in the excitement. Back in stride, the team beat Alliance, 52-35. In a big week- end, Baltimore and Bucknell were humbled, 72-54 and 62-60 respectively. Stough hooked in 19 against the Bees, and the team hit for 50? accur- acy against Bucknell. Ths subs played most of the game with St. Vincent at Greensburg as we won, 63-34, but the boys were not together as Youngstown cop- ped there, 61-43. The Kent State Flashes dis- played a new defense in foul shooting, but we took a tense, thrilling tilt here, 66-59. Three All- Americans were on W. Va. U.'s team as they towered o'er us to win, 82-50 in Morgantown. Superb defense and consistent scoring made the Titans' visit here useless, 76-65. Last-minute goals by Ziarko and Karmar- kovich in an overtime after a 54-54 ball game, Q .,. fm., W gave WC a 63-62 win over St. Francis in the first of two thrillers. Low-rated Geneva came to life to find us on an off-night as the Covies won 78-59. Unlike the 1947 debacle, the Jackets shel- lacked the Youngstown Penguins, 64-51, after they led most of the game. Everyone saw action as St. Vincent came here to be whipped 75-39. In the Alderson-Broaddus tussle, won by us, 85-64, two records fell as the team set a new gym record of 85 points, and Karmarkovich sank 40 points for an individual game record as he wore Rog Jorgenson's knee pads with which Rog set a similar record in high school. Feats like this were to make Chuck a second year All- State choice. Everything but the score was right at the annual Fun Nite when St. Bonaventure won, 58-45, in the last home game of the year and before the year's largest crowd. On the road, WC shamed Alliance, 82-64, almost broke Westminster's long home win streak, 51-56, and bowed to the tall Kent Staters, 84-59, in Ohio. We beat our West Va. Wesleyan in the closing minutes, 73-68, in a southern swing, but were not so lucky the next night when Alderson-Broad- dus defeated us 68-64, at the foul line, as the team now showed signs of the tough road grind. Somehow, they snapped out of it for a night to edge St. Francis at McKeesport in an N. A. l. B. 80LlflfL 8 P8 tourney playoff for the right to represent Penn- sylvania in Kansas City. Harry Fowler was the hero when his goals tied up and won the game in another overtime. A final northern trip saw the Jackets have little trouble with Thiel, 80-64, after rallying following the intermission, and even less trouble with Buffalo, 78-44. Excitement reigned on College Hill when the team embarked for Kansas to be the first WC team to enter National competition in basketball. The torchlight parade to the court house plaza, accompanied by signs like Go West Young Man, Question is: Not How Many Or How Big is Enemy-But WHERE ls The Enemy? plus speeches and telegrams were in order. But the Jackets met a toughie in Beloit CWisc.D and were humbled 95-56. They still rated tops with us, however. The finale was a bit disappointing, too, but then W-J's home f1oor is just that--home-for them, and after leading 19-17, W-J took the lead and never relinquished it to win, 75-59. Thus, we wound up the season winning 17 out of 27 contests, and, although the won-lost columns do not indicate it, Waynesburg College's Athletic Department made no efforts to hide the fact that the Jackets were not to be lightly weighed and considered in fioor circles. When the season opens again next fall, the same team will be back playing the popular race-horse type of basketball that put them and WC on the basketball map. This fighting varsity will be reinforced by additions from the Frosh squad. Together they can produce a team and record that posterity can look back upon with pride as the team which had the honor of repre- senting the Orange and Black during the Centen- nial year when IMPROVEMENT and ACCOM- PLISHMENT will be the key words! Hook shots, layups and impossibles caused many foes to exclaim, 'ls this 'Ust a Class B team'-1 Gustine si ns agains . . . 1 .... g 1 5 George CChuckj Karmarkovich Olfzlfdozlfzafilfzg J41fALf.. f ALL STATE George CChuckl Karmarkovich cmd record are becoming synonomous on the WC campus. Not content with the records he held before this season got under way, Chuck broke two of his own and set a new record in the 27 games the team played. The tall, handsome youth from Conemaugh, Pa., will long be remembered on College Hill for his energetic floor work. This year he raised the individual scoring record for one game from 32 to 40 points, set against Alderson-Broaddus, the same night the team set a new gym record of 8'5 points. For a single season, Chuck tallied 478 markers, over a 100 more than the previous year, and for a 3-year career factually 2M for Chuckl he holds the record of 889, iust 27 short of the all-time 4-year record held by Bob Zim- mers for a decade. if For the second year in a row, Chuck was selected on the All-Pennsylvania First Basketball Team. lt is an honor to him, his teammates, his coach and his school. 11 4-I WRESTLING CHAMPION When Tony fBabeD Gizoni came to Waynes- burg from Washington, Pa., in the fall, he brought with him a record of three state championships and a clean slate for three years of wrestling. When he had completed his first season as a col- legiate palestric, his record remained unmarred. Rated first honors by his squad members, Babe strove through seven dual matches forcing opponents' shoulders to the mats, captured sev- eral gold medals, including the AMA title, and culminated a banner year winning the 4-I Tri- State Wrestling Tourney, Cleveland, Ohio. ln the tournament, he had to battle and beat some of the very best matmen in this the hotbed of wrestling in the east. The 121-pounder has not lost a bout in 4 years of competition and most experts agree that with another year of grooming, the Babe will,be ready for the Na- tionals, where he may be the second WC grap- pler to win first honors. Tony Gizoni 'Q' up N N 'N I 'biz It u ll ui it in In is CG Ni uf. J ---1-1' 1 V nmxnnmme-X X -X - C. 5. , ,.4,,.2- ,ex 4:f,-5:.-- s ':1f-fwfr-5, : '.t.-f'2,:I'Z' ,i , 3 ,. 4 ..g Y SXQ. ,L X, 3 fi: Z: ' -- 3552 ' . Bfvfif . 1, ,.,..Q.v, v' mug.-1: mmf. : . .fame-I ,.,,. 'k-f- ,eZ:,.:,.y- , ' 1 , , ff . , ., .- 422 : Q,, .,QJ',f,?iEf5 ,f -' -4, ff V ,. :ft-e:::g,,f - Coach Raymond Murdock lfwemfgng The fruits of an undefeated season are not always good. At least that's the way it appeared to WC's wrestling squad this year when the athletic department had difficulty in finding district foes willing to engage the Eastern Champs on the mats. Even- tually, seven teams were carded, but none would wrestle Coach Bucky Murdock's proteges more than once. The College Hill palestrics won five of the seven dual matches and participated in the Tri-State 4-l Tournament in Cleveland in March. As defending Co-Champs with Michigan State in the tourney, the Yellow Jackets felt the absence of several key men and this year emerged the third place winner. 1949-49 RECORD Waynesburg A 4 Opponent 25 ...... ........ l ndiana S. T. C. .... 6 24 ........ Case Tech ....,...,..... 5 32 ....... Bowling Green U. .,.... 0 25 ....... Edinboro S. T. C. ..... 8 T3 ....... Lock Haven Teachers ..... 'I4 9 ...... Lehigh University ...... 17 21 .....,.. Hofstra College ..... 11 Placed Third in Tri-State 4-l Tournament ll Now if you get him this far Cleveland, O. 129 When the season opened late in the winter, the Jackets were riding the crest of an ll-match win streak and were heavy favorites to go strong at least until they met Lehigh U., Eastern Tourney champs. The team practiced hard and long, and, when ready, bowled over Indiana Teachers 25-6, Case Tech 2445, Bowling Green U. 32-0, and Edinboro S. T. C. 25-8, the latter for their 15th consecutive win. On the Ohio trip, including the Case and Bowling Green matches, the team wrestled before nearly 10,000 fans in two nights, draw- ing much praise. As the largest crowd ever to watch a match in the gym looked on, our grapplers lost a heart- breaking T4-13 decision to Lock Haven. Both teams were packed with Western Pennsylvania talent and many former scholastic champs. A trip to the East closed out the schedule. At Bethlehem, our torso-twisters gave a good account of themselves before mighty Lehigh, a wrestling mecca, won T7-9. The following night, the boys visited the big town, New York, and conquered Hofstra, 21-ll. At Cleveland, it was Tony Gizoni who set the pace, winning the l2'l-Tb 4-l title, as Thomas and Fuller placed second. It was a successful ending for Bucky Murdock's second year as coach. Holds like these, applied by Tony Gizoni, Joe Yourchick and Bert Sutton, gave Waynesburg a successful year on the mats. 13 N iss .-. WWE! L to R: Eugene Russ, John Echon fCoachJ, John Weber, George Pfrogner, Sam Braverman and Charles Lewis. ennid- gay If the records were to tell the entire story, the tennis and golf seasons for WC in the spring of T949 would have to be spoken of as character building. Both teams experienced mediocre seasons, in which the tennis squad won 4, lost TO, and the linksmen won 3, lost 9. ln the comfortable clay tennis courts behind Walton Hall, the racqueteers swung with more accuracy than they did on the road and the sun shone hot this year as the boys lost many close ones, but got in a few licks before retiring. ,p .J -va - 1 E if I -rr 504' ..- W. Q 'T dw They met Fairmont, W. Va. U., Youngstown, California, Geneva, Wash-Jeff, Thiel and Marshall. Departing seniors are Coach Echon, Weber and Lewis, the 2-year nucleus of the squad. With its home farthest from the Quadrangle than any of the other sports teams, the golf team traveled 5 miles to the Greene County Country Club to play Coach its home matches. Here and away were met West Liberty, Duquesne, Youngs- John Echon town, California, Geneva, Wash-Jeff, Carnegie Tech and West Virginiaf Out- standing was the victory over W-J, rated to have the best team in its history. Coach J. l. Hook, Jr., coached Fullerton, Herd, Knauber, Scott, Olson and Jones for the Fairways. Veterans like Jack Weber, left, and Chuck Lewis literally burned up the clay courts on the College Quadrangle. In the natural grandstand, players await their turn.,to perform. if fl IW' First row , Lto R: Ralph Lewis, Paul Brost, Walter Kopets, Chas. Hrutkay, Ernie Pudliner, Jim Miller and Frank Ross. Second row, L t R: C h R o oac oger Jorgenson, Frank Mansfield, Dave Clelland, Pete Bak, Fred Kreuter, Bert Sutton, Paul Drummond and Joe Laircl. A :.,. ris U ,,,,, .l,. . ,,.i ,,,,,,, 1 01 if Q Z 61, Z ,... IIAE Des p ite th e la c k of e n o U g h b l e a c h e r s e at s a n cl c h ea ted b y th e a lo b re v ia ted s h a de U s U a lly provided by th e fence th at wa s bein g reb U i l t, stu d en ts a n d tow n sfo l k still ia m m ed the corners of College Field to watch their col lege heroes perform on the diamond. The result: one of the best baseball seasons on record of the College H ill N ine. Down to defeat by one sided scores were teams like California C l 3-3 and l 4-61 and I-5 5 A l l ia n ce C l 8 - 1 J, a n d oth e r tea m s to b i te th e d U st w e re m ig h t y West Vi rg i n ia U ., w h o h a d co n - q ue recl h ig h - ri din g Pitt, Wa s h -J eff, St. Vin cent, A l leg h en y a n d West Liberty. On ly the Pa n thers d eefate cl o U r Yellow J a c kets twice, a n d D U q U es n e a n d Ge n e va d i d it o n ce ea ch . C oa c h R og J o rg en s on fa ced m a n y h a n d i ca p s th is y ea r, a s d o m o st co a c h es of s p ri n g sports at colleges, but winning 8 out of 12 played games were consolation for him and his Fred Kreuter Captain pretty wife, Betsy, who acted as official score-keeper. The double play combination of Lewis to Clelland to Drummond shone often. entire team won the praise of WC followers in lo Ross, Siesky and Kreuter twirled good ball, and the sing only one home game all season. l l 4 ...- 'Y F R? 'QNX s Hx ls 7 , K If I , I ,,,.,,,,.. ...,., , . I l .,,T.,.s, . is .,,, ,'. , Lau A31 'iff' f ff! , f I ' 'ffl ' V, ' f f' f' ,-4 fyxv .-I , .Ef - f ,, ,f,.VU ffl fits' A ' ' . f 5 W QZHK I WW WQ 4535 5. A fs' -.3 52 M5 f 3 .-fd , ' 2 - 4,5 why' f ,A ' 5-, if ' ' - I Wdz4jfWhQW- ' as 'W Vwifjqwww Q Q -4, , -sf. , .,,,,, , , - .. 'F 'Amt A X -. Z Af f. Q .v ,. .M ' V: .L uf-V Yi., A f - H ,- f . -f f , - , , ' - x A7 ,W fv glyffga , Jzf' ' . ,Q I L A as -id Runs, l swf, ., of fs ff? JJ,s. sisf 1llS, l11UCl1 excitement, low injuries and rlmlmrlv lmiglmliglitml one ol the lw-st baseball years lm' the Yellow .lacks-ts ysNN '2 'iwvv' ? if X f H Uf'ff1 : -fwMff'v ' 'fff' sir , . . , ,M ,, , ,f, . -'-14, I2 ' - .if U, V, I 'tv E f N f Ed Nasiatka Head Manager Behind most major undertakings are al- ways the unsung heroes, whose duties must be carried out before any athletic event can transpire. After Athletic Secretary George Cieply has successfully contacted schools for the Department of Athletics, Ed Nasiatka and his staff fGrieve, Petrisen, Galoelhart, Goodl hustle to prepare the athletes and their equipment for the encounter. T h e i r sweat and long hours make their iob difficult but along with Trainer Rich Lukotch Cpicture page 120D they are team's best rooters for they know the pre-game toil. WC salutes these who work so that others may play! W? F 513 GMW X! X K wiv Gp-..-uilil ..f.vPL:vA. wfJ?'n'vz'1f!-cam-Lcnelzzi fs . Z Ax. Kms 'X 90.9 RESTLIN 0 5. x x . X XXX W xi- X -NX X . x 3 Rf N X Nr N X X fi en cgglolfemger Emu . i t i 1 , ' sf' . 'im Af E , .y : Q 'iff X ' 't f t ' x When September comes it brings a bustle of activity back to the campus. Lines of Freshmen eager to register and make a tour of the campus to get acquainted,-- old time upper classmen hurrying to till out the required forms and get down to Joe's for a coke and greet old friends. It's good to get back after a three month vacation-to get back to the old familiar scenes-familiar faces-and to the grind of the books. lflo ,5,.,w,l,u,,:,,,H,.,,,f,,..,.- . .,,. .,-,,,,,. I, ,,,. , - ' ,,,.-,.f - . . . . M X x . . . . . 86LC!f5 fo Xjlf'8i5AlflfL0LlfL OLZ8 s QS, A S 1 X A X, x X t x ,Q xii. e W amend, er ..... Shirley Heiftie and Bruce Pickins of the Vets Loan Board. Wot Hoppened to Dewey, Addie? The Y, M- and Y'W. wrolgng. The student faculty basketball game. l Mary Denny Weaver outfits the Kiltie Band. Prof. Moore and the Symposium on Communism Prexie plants the 'traditional tree. 138 . . . . . infer ampzfw cenw S N SX s X 3:53 V X .Nr , fy M N, vm, -'7' , , 1' , ..,.. A -,,,. ,,, g!'1, ,. - gf , q , 51,3 x ,Qs n Pkgzgg. , 3 X X xv., . 2 5 rl f mfg i z, 1 ffm' 1 - w 'HQ .gli 'QTWQ ,gvf:42w'..2? ? P?'N2. .V cv M sw K .Q r Q if D Nj g f 5 :bf X ,.,-.gy -My .LM QHXA5, 33,4-.:::.f,3-,', .1 4-,1 3,5q:,,5gb,Qg-fs -v,g,:sgi,gff:N . y.. ,Q 4 fg ,,Q.i5Q,y.f my wmgsiit :gg-.-Psp - f,,.v, ei . ' n :K ,. :-- yi df. 1- A ' W' .'- -tiff-'V - . ,- ,,, . ,i 3 X J ,,,: .1 ' -A NU ,. ' Q ' ix 0 B wig. . wif .M 'N X N ri . If . f' N ' X iV97I'S ? 1X Y .:'-,..,Lf'ffwm T .5--,M 14, W1 Q .ff::.N,s.'- 'Www 9, -f -Q X , Uytww ,L , ..- 4 L, - M , -V yi., X , - I t W q , W ' , - ' -X ' ' vis- J Z-W4 ,., ,x ' mf: fu... --Wg, fm I I I . , 1 , , url- 3-., 1 . .., f--5-- 45QHzQ.L.- gvag.-g..i1-i.1., . M .JL . Q ,QM 3,111,321D'CAQf,l.t'f.f:: I L5-g..v1,,5,i: gli, .'.-111-3-3551...-V5 ,J 139 . 1 7, r .g.L..rv l fXX X 'S . X SYN Xf X- SQXXX XE XA N X . XX X 3 E . gm X E xxx X . X Xa S r X . X yi SX X X X X X XE X X X SX X X X xi X X I . N wh X. i X5 7 X Q NYX Y -Q S XX X XX 5 .X X ,f XXX 1 '4 'ff' ' 'Af L J X 1 X X ii as w 7 X M75 K. X Q, 4. mfg f W. X a My ff X Q X XX X 1 www' Q G . ' - V -,-ns?-. 41,.f:f I .:1,,.-,Q U '-'I-I-:I -I-,V -V .-,un f x 1 XS XX XX pli- B ' '-. y,f,1xf J, 4, 1 'Q .M . E MNK SX Ll 5 R 9 um.. L,,.y,1 xl fm 1 , , , W, - f X ff 1 HMEWWH yy SR Nm x X xv . v f aff WW f 1 ff ,-f.-V...v - . -.Vg .qw 4. ri .1 -Ml ffm fl fn mb., Off xx A wwwwmmm 5 5 I enior ,xgclfiwlfied WHETHER it was Fate Luck or God who placed us together in the Centennial graduating class we don't know, but one thing is sure: we are certainly a happy graduating group. And why not-what other class has had so much pomp and fuss made about its commencement weekend? Seriously though, we all feel specially thrilled and honored that our graduation was a maior event in WC's 100th Anniversary celebration. From last September little Freshmen looked up at us saying, Gee, are you REALLY seniors? as if there was doubt about our intellectual looks. Before the term was far gone, Class President Mike Dacko called a meeting and we decided on a party at the Country Club. After a sumptuous steak dinner, we danced to the Jazz Forum and had refreshments. 'Nuf sed! Ducking seniors in Lake Wanita should have been outlawed long ago, why it wasn't and most of us--girls, too-chased the goldfish from their homes when dragged from class and dumped on Bastille Day. More fun was the Senior Reception at Walton Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Prexie, Dean and Mrs. Moston and Miss Inghram were there as we talked of remain- ing days and practiced for grad day. They say nearly 20,000 jammed into Waynesburg for the big weekend and things began happening Friday morning with Music Commencement. Packed for Baccalaureate that evening was the Presbyterian Church when the Rev. Vernon P. Martin, Jr., reminded us not to forget God as we faced life's problems. No one had much sleep that night but everyone was up early Saturday morning for the huge, gorgeous Centennial Parade. The skies cleared as we escorted relatives and friends over the College Quadrangle and through town. In the evening, we were the guests of the Alumni at a banquet attended by 1,000 persons. Sen. Edward Martin, a WC grad, officiated and Gen. Carl Spaatz spoke to us. Here, Prexie asked us to be Calebs and have faith in him and WC. Later, they cleared the tables from the floor and we returned from the park, which was lined with Japanese lanterns to dance. L , , ,W k A Q. V - , ,. Y ,W ,.., 7 ,A -. -wang. I ,f Xffffff , f I ,V ff, ,, A wi, FT K .1 Mm! ,Xv1' I sf CEIEBQ A x, mf X 'Q' fi' M50 Q W? W F WV WWE if 56 ,J l l Qnfennia! Queens eyoreziezfafing Y Miss l849 , Ellen Troutman with attendants Connie Miss l859 , Eunice Minor with attendants Barbara Ann Ullom Kormuth and Betty Cole. and MC 'C'C' McKenna- Miss 'l869 , Mary Jane Troop with attendants Marion Miss l879 , Jane Black and Christine Hatch. Williams with attendants Peggy Thomas and June Matthews. asia X xx X N so .1 X Q J NQN4 saves . , ,xt ,wr XX ix an 1 XJ - Q1 f 'W lr . 9' is s X. is s .S swys S MX dy iw m. is six J X XM l X X X X is W S . K I l K ' f , if - 1 gy' 4:25, 1, if writ ? 1 J , . Miss l889 , Jane Dixon with atienclcmts Mary Juno Corwin Miss l899 , Lib linrguson with attenclnnts Ruth Srlwottc om and Ccusscrnclra Troutmcnn. .lanv Knoshilk Each of the Centennial Queens unfl their utlvnclconls pictuwcl on thvso punt-s wpwsi-ni U dmnali- in the history olVVc1yne5l5urg College. Thr: girls wmv nlmtocl hy stmli-nt vlmtiun and vmli- on it special 11001 flff5l9Hffrl for unch prn'lic,ulm' clocccrlcr, The gowns worn hy tln- qui-vns mul nth-mlnnls new minimal gowns from the snpczrcnlo pnriorls, The gowns www lwuiuwv - x s cl ln.-in llltllll'KlllN mul llmnlns mul wh. l48 lives of grrnrlurnlus ol Wrsynr-slwrgp Collnqr-. K ,7 K . . . . . 60664, 8661, 8 of lf'0glf'QiJfJ I .,,f-RW? 4 , ' i' L. My 1 , I 5 -I V H-...,-4,.:v f ew ' .Mft fn 'fu ' ' - ,M W Qzlsgl- are gXk2!f: 'Akff4Q'0,?h S.. V, rg , K . X f' f- f s A A X w s? .r f - s 4' x-:xg .. S. X Q ij 'sf ,. SR 5 X V X N 1:5-V25 Q 9 vt rj 1 Ns Q 5 Q Xu. -iii Y X 3 X Lge - an-Y 5 Q. - -.gtk ,' Q . X5 59 2 Y s s W s. Q15 ,33 5 xg yr X ,.,- X Y., N rubs N xX 'sw Q Q-' N' JQSXSXQ-X4 ,-' K if XX .s ss. N.. ., , X g g Qifgmfssfef tits sb is tl f JT sg? '- Wt K 5' 5: si s. .sk X ?sS 5 iii t X X - 11 ss, gf , . . X - Q Y 5 5 xv Q.. W.. NX Q is Vi x NX xi Miss 'l909 , Shirley Patterson with attendants Joyce Logie and Doris Miss 'l9'l9 , Nancey Glisan with attendants Jenkins. ' Lorena Hormell and Marie Marchetti ll Il ll ll X Miss 1929 , Dorothy Jatras with attendants Mary Lou Miss 1939 , Peg Stevers with attendants Ruth Davis and Ann McSeveney and Darlene Wilson. Moyer. ,ff 4' . ff Q f 'wN s Miss 1949 , Linda Ann Fuller with attendants Myra Cosgray and Jean Irwin. 'I49 7 M - ..j . ' L . 1 7 1 ,v-.'1-A.-4.-'NLMl-'l'' Gs. ss 1 ,w A V ,L , , t, , I ll, V .1--'-v.11.'.f'-rw'-,Lf -.,.. ...Unix U , Z., lg 3-A,.,..,ig.,-,,,f..-J-L ...,.:-mfglqff-95:.u-:vw-.,1-... ..:e.f:::gff..,...'g.11 -fr 'Iv----.---F. .-x1.r,-:ff-'-'-'fu-,. ---.fn --'P . . . ...Q v.1 .1 --- fi. E: E I F z l 4 '1 1 1 N' Y wr ' f Y 7 4335 fi V 19-2 72, 4 4,6 Qc' f If 1,439 4 Z 'N OW e, ff if .1 511 ,W Q f kwa M , ,afgfz ' 44,3 f-,W 2 iwgnsulx, Qnfenniaf f Q What is generally conceded to have been the largest crowd which ever witnessed a public event in Waynesburg voiced unanimous praise and approval of the Waynesburg College centennial parade, Saturday, June 11. The crowd was estimated to be a little under 20,000 persons, as they jammed into the Greene County capital. History of the town, the college and the nation were depicted in fashion by more than a score of professionally prepared floats of the same type as seen in such parades as the Tournament of Roses, the Tampa Pirate carnival, and the New Orleans Mardi Gras. lt was the best parade in the county's history. More than a thousand marchers alone paraded down historic High street. Air Force General Carl Spaatz and United States Sena- tor Edward Martin were in the reviewing stand with college President Paul R. Stewart as Air Force and Navy bombers and fighters roared overhead. The senator said the parade depicted the rugged indi- vidualism for which Greene County has long been known. The reviewing stand was set up on the steps of the Greene County Court House-directly across from the original building of Waynesburg College, now an army-navy store. Capt. T. L. Cameron sent, from the Greater Pittsburgh Airport, Coraopolis, a formation of C-46's, T-6's and T-11's. The aircraft flew directly over the parade route, from east to west and west to east. Among the planes were craft piloted by members of the first class of pilots trained at the college during World War ll. These included Jack Glass, Frank Jamison and Leon Roberts. Cheering crowds line the parade route its entire length from Porter street over Highland Richhill streets to the college campus. Many procured ringside seats from an early hour. To coordinate the operation, Parade Director Andrew F. Purman and his four assistants directed traffic through a system of five walkie talkie radios and a dispatch ieep. The parade, led by Dr. Cecil O. Riggs, got underway shortly after 10:30 a. m., under brilliant sunlit skies. Thunderstorms and inter- mittent showers within a 50-mile radius of the town had threatened to cancel the ceremony early Saturday. However, by a weather quirk the storm by-passed and even surrounded the town without touching it. . Two color guards headed the marchers, one from the Navy and the other from the Marine recruiting services at Pittsburgh. They marched briskly. The college's kiltie band headed the bands. There were more than 90 units in the three-mile long cavalcade. Reflecting the rapidly mounting interest and enthusiasm of those connected with the event was the undergraduate group who were building the floats. They finished ahead of schedule, and, as a gesture of their own personal interest, put together a float of their own-a replica of an old fashion railroad caboose. Approximately it was the last unit in the parade. Elmer Slim Shigo, master archi- tect and carpenter, headed the group including Charles Balog, Leroy Kite, Mario Volponi, Alex Shigo, Andrew Olear, James Hoge, Chester Leighty, George Thomas, Carl Soderberg, Herbert Lubars, Harry Probst, Kemper Callahan, Bill Holdcraft, Bill Beckman, James Chain, Richard Lauterbach, Ann Kistler, lda Jean Wiester, Regina Belian, Betty Kag- arise, Joan High, Roberta Silvis, Clara Cunningham, Joan McGee, Grace Hebb, Rita Adams, Lucy Baily, Eileen Galiley, Esther Lane Lauterbach, Mary Lou McSeveney, and John Echon. Especially attractive were the Waynesburg College Centennial queens, who wore authentic gowns of the era they depicted. There was a queen for every decade from 1849 through 1949. Their attend- ants wore gowns of the same periods as the queens. Many of the gowns were treasured heirlooms of older Waynesburg families and were loaned for the occasion. Riding a float depicting Greene Academy were Miss 1849 Ellen Troutman, attended by Constance Kormuth and Betty Lee Cole. Eu- nice Minor, Miss 1859, and attendants Barbara Ann Ullom and Mar- cia McKenna rode the float symbolic of the granting of degrees to women. A float honoring Dr. A. B. Miller, past prexie for 43 years and called Father of Waynesburg College , was ridden by Mary Jane Troop, Miss 1869, attended by Marian Black and Christine Hatch. The interior of Hanna Hall was chosen as the theme for the 153 l 5 L 1 4 0 5 I 1 1 1 100 nniuemawy ny Carriage with Misses Norma Roberts and Donna Carroll as pas- sengers. The old narrow gauge W. 8x W. CWaynesburg and Washing- tonl Railroad which used to carry out of town students to our campus, was depicted by the American .Legion locomotive, with former engi- neer, Grover Linton at the controls. Among other units participating were the old Hoover Battery, two tandem bicycles with Bruce Pickens and June Ridenour, and Bill Holdcraft and Grace Hebb, a float depict- ing the art of spinning on the old spinning wheel, and many other marching units. Musical groups were the Waynesburg College Kiltie Band, Waynesburg College Jazz Forum, Cecil Twp. Band, Pio- neer Fife and Drum Corps, Waynesburg High Band, Center Twp Band, Dunbar Twp. Band, Menacolin Community Band, East Bethlehem Twp. Band, Carmichaels Drum and Bugle Corps, Masontown High Band, Richhill Twp. Band, South Greensburg High Band and Rices Landing Drum and Fife Corps. The parade was broadcast over a Washington station while photographers had a field day with still and movie cameras. The event was also put on a wire recorder. , Hundreds of spectators remained in town throughout hc, sftef- noon and evening, visiting the floats and the displays of items at the college and various other places in town. The A. was literally bulging at the seams. Other commencement events Saturday include'l unveiling ot memorial tablets at 9 a. m., opening of the new museum on the mezanine floor of the gymnasium also at 9 a. m., an-.l the annual rw' union of members of the Philo and Union Literary societies at 2 p. m. in Sayers Manor, the former residence of Dr. A. B. Miller. At this as at all commencement events, there was a record attendance. Alumni attending the centennial weekend events were asked to register at one of three booths set up by college officials so that a record could be made of the visitors. Registrar Mike Talpas' staff issued Look Who's Coming and Look Who's Here lists. Prof. C. O. Riggs, marshall and faculty chairman, Andrew F. Purman, professional parade director, and George N. Thomas, under- graduate Centennial chairman, said that the cooperation which was received from townspeople, firms and industries was extraordinary. From out of attics, closets, basements and chests in the towns and from the farms and hills came nearly forgotten items and vehicles which were brushed up for the occasion. Centennial Student Chairman George N. Thomas commended those students who were especially active in Centennial activities- the Calendar, Parade and Activating categories. Betty Lou Riefer did outstanding work as Secretary, and Ben Tomlinson's Student Coun- cil were very cooperative. Elmer Shigo, chairman of the Float Design and Architecture Committee were highly praised for their work. Linda Ann Fuller, with Sally Hook, Ellen Troutman and Marion Black, were praised for gathering and fitting the old gowns to the queens. As usual, Mike Kavoulakas came through with his exceptional signs. CContinued on Page 1635 f-2 G Err Ca Jr. Kit an lim VH otl' Cie Sat 'Ol eva resp the Dr. cum perl will P Nm UWSJ Wes minif cts: Qi QI Evil- Pfesi w ctw elite: i SWS 1 I! 1 1 1 1 I I 17:1-A l ul: i 4. ' ' al' ' al' J ll .--fjjl II -W, rag f-f ',,. ',Q.: 4461 .riff 4 1' 4'1 I ' . ,S ef, -4 . ' l M. ...gli d' ff? f 1- ruff, 1 ' 14 ,Bs 1' Q9 ,-ri., if J Q 4 f. I I I Qnfmmf M49 Aiding with posters were Bill and Georgia Metropulos. Many, many students pitched in when it counted, cmd because they did, they are listed here iointly even though they helped with decorating, registration, parade-marshalling, remounting, solicitations, etc.: photographer Vince Marchese, footman Tommy lnserra, Don London, John Dacko, Donald Guyatt, Rita Conley, Margaret Dacko, Ruth Schuette, Roberta Silvis, Dave Montgomery, Eugene Ganassi, Mike Dacko, Dave Reinhart, Muriel Reynolds, Bill London, Barbara Pfrogner, Yvonne Yanity, Robert Davis, Doris Jenkins, Ronald Elbell, Jean Irwin, Forinda Pollock, Sam Piper, Jo Weaver, John Papandreas, Mary Jane Troop, June Ridenour, June Holland, C. E. McCloskey, Joe Barnes, Charles Kent, Charles Jacobs, Peg Sever, Joyce Miller, Ellen Graf, Vic Kaczenowski, and Alphi PPhi Omega Service Fraternity: Harry Probst, Bill Peters, Emmett Pybus, Elmer Shigo, Harvey Thomas, Carl Soderberg, Glenn Carothers, Bob Laird, Dick Catts, Clyde Byers, Bob Reel, Charles Lucas, Jr., Zane Bolinger, Alex Shigo, Jerry Perstein, Pyong Whi Min, Leroy Kite, Frank Wiggington, Jr., John Jenkins, Jim Maurer, Ronald Deal and Larry Galen, and Ed Staycer, Joe Doody, Jr., Ted Dull, Don Wil- liams, Phil Troutman, Don Chuey, John Simpson, Frank Castiglia, Wilbur Mundell, Lenny Frye, Alan McNeely, Clara Cunningham, Dor- othy Jatras, Tommy Glennen, Ann Moyer, Winnie Griffin, George Cieply, Jean Lichtenfels, Darlene Wilson, and others. About 1000 persons attended the Alumni Banquet in the gym Saturday night. Paul Avery presided and Sen. Edward Martin 'Ol was toastmaster. Dr. Claude S. Conley and Gen. Carl Spaatz evaluated the college student in relation to religion and the nation, respectively. Miss Mary Sayers, member of the earliest class made the motion to add the new class to alumni rolls. The honorary degree of doctor of literature was conferred on Dr. Francis B. Haas, Supt. Penna. State Dept. of Public Instruction. While the floor was being cleared, the crowd walked around the campus. Japanese lanterns lined the walks and fountain in the park, which Mr. Slatter wanted no one yet everyone to own in his will decades ago. Many visited the Memory Rooms, others held in- formal reunions. Later, they returned to dance to Lee Barrett's music. At 11 a. m., Sunday, there was a service at which the college was rededicated to its original purpose of furnishing an educated ministry and an educated Christian laity. Dr. Paul Calvin Payne officiated. This ceremony was held in front of Miller Hall. Preceding the graduation exercises, Gov. James H. Duff officiated at cornerstone laying ceremonies for the new college library to be built on College Heights. ln this, as in all ceremonies, Dr. Stewart presided. The Governor spoke briefly of the significance of the corr- ' ' of such buildings as he followed a WC precedence of har' ernor lay the cornerstone of new buildings on the colf U- S. Senator Martin, a former gover- Ge9 9e W. Renneisen, treasurer of tl-Q P of the Presbyterian Church, U. S. A., assisted Gov. Duff as a large crowd observed. The centennial year commencement season was climaxed Sunday afternoon with graduation exercises for a record class of 138 young men and women at 3:30 p. m. at Monument Park. The address was given by Dr. Charles J. Turck, president of Macalester College, St. Paul, Minn. Dr. Turck was given the honorary degree of doctor of laws at this 97th commencement. Also given honorary degrees were the Rev. Clifford Edward Barbour of Knoxville, Tenn., recently elected moderator of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church, U. S. A., Gov. James H. Duff of Pennsylvania, Gen. Carl Spaatz, former Army Air Chief, the Rev. Paul Calvin Payne, general secretary of the Board of Christian Education of the Presbyterian Church, U. S. A., James S-ymes of Philadelphia, vice president of the Pennsylvania Rail- road, O. D. 'Robinson of Pittsburgh, president of the Republic Oil Cor- poration, and Dr. Claude S. Conley, Synodical executive of the Synod of Pennsylvania. In the commencement address by Dr. Turck on the subject, An Old Ideal in a New World, the graduates were told that as college- trained men and women they would be facing greater responsibilities in the coming age of atomic power than ever before. A Rain interrupted the graduation exercises after they were started in Monument Park. Led by the Governor and Dr. Stewart, the grad- uates and large crowd of friends and relatives went to the main hall of the gymnasium across the street, where Dr. Turck completed his address, and degrees were conferred. Delegates from more than 50 colleges and universities were pres- ent in recognition of the centennial of the college. Dr. Jesse L. McCracken received his B. S. degree as of the class of 1908, and Dr. James A. Reese a degree of bachelor of science as of the class of 1911. D. Gerald Jerry Nyhan, WC campus character for nearly a quarter of a century, received his B. S. degree in education. He began school here in 1927 and took courses, meanwhile, at Cornell and W. Va. U. He completed academic work in summer courses since 1947 for the belated degree. A Among the 138 graduates were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hull, believed to be the first man and wife to graduate together, and the three Drummond brothers, Paul, Bob and Ted. This was the first time in WC history that three brothers received their degrees together. For most parents, many seniors and several alumni, there were some tears shed in the closing moments of the activities. There was much work done and the result was well worth it. Did not Gibran - 'Q ' is love made visible? It is easy to love Waynesburg And so, College Hei .zhts felt not only that a bright era had ended, .ut that a golden age was in the future. The hope that posterity mil continue it-.2 way of God by sifting and winnowing the truth 'nay lie in tm- airii-vol motto: H Odos Ava- The Way Up. JOE'S DAIRY BAR Where the students meet to eat. We specialize in good food and good service. Joe treats the Basketball team to a king size meal. An afternoon gathering at the Dairy Bar. Congratulations to the parting Seniors and to the College on its 'lOOth Birthday. 77 N. WASHINGTON ST. PHQNE 9273 Owned and operated by JOSEPH KOMATS 158 xigmxxxw' Q 3XQXkQ'f Nvw-f- . E ,, .. , .x .QQ . Q L 1 ,-X 1 Q , . . Mxwmi EA - wf.fi. g ,,,, 'M-A -El?-S' . N., .,N. W. X,,.X . Xmg-Sw if . Q XX, 1 .W-. -W 5- 'T Q i Z A if 'sw . v , -'-5 Q N , L. i . gr. i . . . if Q. 2 b I . f f, X Xws A. X. ' E V , , ' ' Xtifxiflxflxx N' X , Jw. . m.,. , .,.. .x.xx,...Xx.. xx. . .,,, . ..xX X....x ...N Wlil w , W' 1 ,lx x Z i ,K ' E l 5 my :L Swv NX W 'en 6 S S- V. f S N F. ter 3 ax K. 1 X 6 ' Compliments of OPERA HCUSE THEATRE LARRY Pueus, Mgr 159 r r Y -We-gixm-nr-f .-4 - V -,' gl,,A,-,Q 111,371 migqm- FLETCHER'S STUDIO O JOHN V. MOORE Commercial Photographer INSIDE OR OUTSIDE DAYLIGHT OR FLASHLIGHT KODAK FINISHINGS Enlargements and Copies Groups Views - Construction Jobs 30 Long Building WAYNESBURG, PA. PHONE 940 Star Candy Restaurant Soda Grill Always Aiming To Please You 23 W. HIGH ST. WAYNESBURG, PENNA. T60 JAMES HENNEN, Jeweler QUALITY WATCHES, DIAMONDS 8. JEWELER 2nd Floor 32 W. High Sf. UNnoN TRANSIT coMPANY CHARTER A BUS - At money saving rates For all occasions Any fume-Any place Waynesburg P V Phone 506 1 , C1 161 Compliments of SUTTON PRINTING COMPANY First National Bank Building Phone 477 WILSON'S RADIO 81 ELECTRIC SERVICE ARTHUR WILSON, Prop. l Complete service on all make Radios, Television and Electrical Appliances V .4 It ' 81 s. we-Shangfon si. WAYNESBURG, PA. ' ' I PHONE 296 PLNELLL's CLEANING AND TAILORING C' R - DRESS WELL - , Use our complete service ' 'Served our College for 30 years. WE CALL AND DELIVER I 7 68 S. Washington St. PLANT 1091 WAYNESBURG, PA. FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION TASKER, Florist Ask for To-ny D CORSAGES BASKETS . 70 South Washington Street WAYNESBURG, PA. 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I ,.4.. ..... ! ,f ,, , 4 . . ' -if J HN S GLLIER GAI A slogan signifying a service created to excel in all things pertaining to yearbook design and engraving. , We have found real satisfaction in pleas- ing you, the yearbook publisher, as well as your photographer and your printer. JAHN 8 CLLIER ENGRAVING CO 8I7 W. WASHINGTON BLVD., CHICAGO 7. ILL. 165 Q I .Qdnlfogralo 5 1 r A D 166 .Aft t0gl 6L,9 1:5 n 4 .ia - . is-vw-1 wwf? ua,-an Anim, .r ,aff-F-n we-feb. -ax. f -,DAL ,ftp wwf