Waynesburg University - Mad Anthony Yearbook (Waynesburg, PA)

Page 83 text:

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'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

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'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