Slippery Rock University - Saxigena Yearbook (Slippery Rock, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1930 volume:

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' ' -- Q ' 2 -3, -41 ' 's' ,V 1- I I VgI ,LII IfI .QI1fZafII.,I4,5IIIi:QIIVI ,I.I,IIIII I fi 13 VH TW: NIJ, 53: ' ' ' 1 I Y-1 vb II , I,II ,I,fI'1IaI,E,' I f- 1wV.Q ,f ,IVV ggk, I,,I II I' I I 1 Q K MQ 54 I ,q , . I y.5:.,ggI . V, -,VJAQQ .JV 1' 4, 1 - ,MT I III. . ,, IIIII 5 ' 1 nay - ff- 1- Ly., K ,,a,. ,I ,2 -3, ..g,-gay 4 ' ,z 44 I ,K '37 :gr Jw V , mf' I . ii-Q Jil . ' Q15 rm, 1 1 ,J V. 'IL 'Q 9 .W vs 124 ' 5 +4973 VH? 1 '- J .T W? or Xi ,M .'s'.2 .tu 1. lZQl1QI'l1'Z'fIlgS by: CxN'1 oN lfNt2RAX'lNG X liu3C'rRoTYPE Co., Przllfilzg by: Czlntmm. Ohio IHE Llhc31.1iR PRINTING Co., INC., Butler, PSHVIZI. Plmiograpbs by: D. BILLINGSLEY. Slippery Rock, Penna. 2 The 1930 Saxiqena Amen County Pubttc Libra!! 900 Webster Street ' P0 Box 2270 1 0 Fort Wayne' 'N 46801227 Copyright by JOHN T. BROOKS Editor-irz-Chief and ARTHUR C. CAMPBELL Bnsizzess Manager STATE TEAC HERS I? fvl Q ,Jia W SAXHQIENA X TPUIBQJLIISIHIIBJD BY 'IFII-IUB dj gb CLASS com-1 W-11950 - Z 1 v1f3 '?' V 1 M, . ll ' x - J ' l COLLEGE SLHWEK HKNHQPAQ J KX The ScH1XIlgG1Il1d mi? 5193U wi1s 1re.s1yne1c1tfFuJ1mly dlmdlicalibmdl Ibm: Prcmffl, Arthur IP1 Vimmmmm ' --12-3 F3 K 5 , Q Ra XM, 1 ,' 3 1-1 u.-1' Qu.. iii-Iv-i,.'f. Us was Tlmamrrm in Vevunmngo '09 ccanuumhy dnmdl was reared mm an farm fum Butler mnumihy 'BTS- f Q, Aint mmcdlcadl scluamamil W mx reudlualihuuu mm 119115 lx J 0 S our S' 'K . ,maxi ' 2 ' Q X N ' - A L A mm Hu Ipvmry Rack Q -1 wi I1-Hep was grandluanibsdl ifrcunm Qutw Wmstministar with it-Uno ccllailssf' muff i1S5DilG'5wA C-H1161IIIHflSf1':ftDJR' mhmw American H-High Ifixlpumaiiivmifg, 119116 H7 Emtbmrmdl the -N r 1 E 1: W Q 5 J' 2- l r, 0 f . N US.Armmy rum Septw g,1M 'lENi A H9117 Wffkftar graduating if lr'cm1in1u Scnumunr Artimlery anuuagll Cauvfmury ,, : ff-,--4,-.fA 2.5 A ill? 1 Q I ,MM Q7 1l:?Wnu - I V Q ll 4 ---- ' ' ' 'N uf? 1 '11 .1', Q 2 Sdhuinfmll UW. received HLGUWEWMYISQ 556051111 fum Jfulltmm 11938 anuudl served as rmccmmmmiscnmce, cmiFIE1ce.r ifor 11'ne.lld1 .krlbullllepry Q f , 1 X Battery IB 114lfDJ1tl1u ' 4ILcnu.uusfmnnrn4n Ihrammlpnsb Q l X NNW l j f ' L -fN-- Q .nh A X 'Fgj-.I- , ' M 1 it ' 5 1 X Tx f 1 Q ' 7 Fl .L, E ' J 2 ,tm Q V 71 22,0 K1-fi qw is X fl i'ffJA2QE'xf,.,E , K X '- x 5 'K , Jax . af' Q95 ' 2 ' Y Q M 5 . .W X uw 4 f 2 N 'Y V X ,I V X4 2 Z IE ,u mit J, f I- ' 'gg J.. , af f f f K Q i l wy RL fi My X f a v . f L , ,.4. , i E W X A- 1 4, 'U 0 V1 ASV fun Mm became Uonrriitrnccigmdln wif WW Sllilpmipmuoy Rock High Scummxmu mm T199 519 H W Attihmmdlmcdl Ccrdlumf fbnnqn Urruivmrsinby S 1129 Z5 W ZS M cdlnnafll was graduated with Master of Arrlts Qauzmcdl TSQGHHS mr' emi? chemistry dlmgrseps Q :.,., ,, 1 f ' ' ......f-Q.,-N...' 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I f :UL , X -:5v.-',- -5.1 2' ' ' -' .g - . 11:1 - 5 1. 1, CN Qc- 4:1 ' ' 1 . - M lr ' X-ix' - .' V I iv WH- ,. -'uffszfi D .ffiffrl - f Hur. .f'I:I?-II JI A : J I f Y' . I ,4 ff' 1 ' . S6110 DEQ .,I 1 K HE campus of Slippery Rock typiiies for us that NU, noble and powerful force which permeates the very depths of every turn and walk of our college life, and rnusters in us the will to do greater and better things, maintaining the loftier ideals. Four elements are entailed in the spirit of our campus: The Spirit of Democracy. A spirit which teaches us to abhor class distinction, a spirit which makes each instructor a co-Worker with every student who honestly seeks instruction. The Spirit of Love for Our Alma Mater. A spirit which may be exemplified best in our fighting teams and in our well supported student activities. The Spirit of Our Alumni. A spirit which stimu- lates undying love for Slippery Rock, and keeps ever fresh in their vision memories of their college days. The Spirit of Our State, which has come forward so nobly each year to beautify for us a campus that we will always hold dear both for the opportunities it offers and for the memories it recalls. X 3 1833 02247 2168 IW '- b , FI I I ISQEISI ' T'H E' CAMDUS-' w z - Z- , . gf ' ,....3:-f... ' ,. 5 'g 'KQ . I r . I EET.: A , C X' .- HL np Q .Q ,915--5 vp A 'Q' , I 4 ':.:-2'-f f 4 A ' ! 'rt , '5 H W 557 J E N ' -as , 1 Q L-' -f S,.'5 '1 55- - fl ,J , .px If ., 1 i. ' L' Qi- 33: - Enter, the faculty, Calm and sedate, They gi-ve us our marks Ana' dez'ermi11e our fate. ORTLNATE are we who can look back over a period Ny, ol lour lru tlul years and say that vie have tome up to the high standards set up by these august guardians of our mental and physical welfare. All that we can ever aspire to be will reflect their guiding influence and helpful association, and it is with a true feeling of sadness that we use this medium to bid them a lasting farewell. 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M ' S lf:-,NAI , fx ii - -'I 1.f?ll fLfzi4:wwff', H ,:- if K . im -af'wx'fwfr-rfvm:Q':s'itX ' f ' min-V. ' ' 1 V I f . f2:v'l'f1i?Y f' 4 49- 4- I- L ' -' 1- N 21255 ,, . 11,w9ia 2-A xfW141'2'H ' Q V was I ? . if Q , f , . . ,M rw ,, ,V 1 Y ,Q x gba -- A, ., fr, . , . ,f , ,f.yp4,:., 45 ,, 4. 2 L- f .' , H -fl 2- rp.-1' ff '-' w ,f - 1 ',: 4 , , f :fm wQ.u,f4 ,,: .5 ,. , - ,, M- - 1. , gf +' .M 1,1-Q V11 v xy 7 gg x ZV,,l1 ?Q Q V ,, j53,S5M1fy3A. A ,5 f:r,,,.f,:3.Q-3.1 52?'?'m 'a f,-Vlbgf A, AKLW: Q 367,-. ' X.Ff:,f1, .-,- .ff'f I,:JN,jggfvg-gff'15'3f?5grQg5gy.,1553.3?,lig533,23.W'Q,'Q,'jgs,,4E3.v,-. f::.ff,,JA?1v.,.f,. ?f7fD'f 'T A , A , ' W5 J, 'X ' ' X .V5-,LN ,,:q.QfFiw,-Agifwggq ',f5Qii:Z , - f,,af'1v1'.,f:qzafWV.-V' 9 .V '- AA M ' Campus Scene x W . ,, 'I l use WM T H If FAC U LTV w 'e - 5- W- , . 17 , ,-5:-fn , 3 'Q I H sl ' 5 , :E lg' I Xu 154: j Q, xx I! ,fx .1 -2 A .5 lijgfqiwrff ' I.: , ' -Aka I 'I' 'l A :Q T xl 5 QF: f 4 . f E , .3357 F 3 I 1 ' :I A H - ,gig Q' J E V A L P! , f 4' . Zi o W S,Hn,,.: M 5 .., 435- 5 ' 3 5... neg. - 5 T DR. j. Lmwooo EISENBERG, AB., A.lVl., Ph.D., LLD. Our President and Senior Class Advisor ln the long run no school system can rise above the quality of its teachers. If they are lacking in breadth of knowledge, intellectual poise, or aesthetic aspiration, their work will be commonplace and uninspiring. lt is national folly to permit education to be managed by men and women with weaker personalities or less preparation than are required in law, medicine, and engineering. May you who represent Slippery Rock be ofthe best quality. j. Lmwooo EISENBERG Twenty-two LILLIAN E. JOHNSON Dean of Women N. KERR THOMPSON, AB. Dean of Men Health liducatioiz Athletic Coach A man esteemed and revered by all with whom he comes in contact. The warm smile and the hearty greeting which he has for everyone are merely partial evidences of the genial and efhcient personality possessed by him. A helpful and guiding influence in the life of the student body at Slippery Rockg active in the affairs of the school at all times, Miss johnson is indeed an asset of which we might well be proud. Twenty-three l l DAVlD C. PORTER, AB., A.M. ECTIICLZTTOIZ vu 'Q K Faculty Advisor for the Saxigena. El Dorado tliansasj High School, I jf 1904-1905: Superintendent of Public Schools, Cladwell lliansasl, 1905-19113 Superintendent of Puhlic Schools, Concordia tliansasl, 1912-1914: Super- intendent of Public Schools, Bridgeton tNew jerseyl. 1915-19131 Ocean City State Summer School tNew jerseyl, 1919-1922-19233 Teacher ol' Edu- cation, State Teachers College at Slippery Rock, 1925-. I Za Q.. lfdztctzfioizfzl X ORVILLE C. WRIGLEY, BS, M,A. Mvarztreiizelzfx ' Teacher, Clleartield Puhlic Schools, 1907-1911: lock llaven Normal School, 1912-1913: High School Teacher, lV1adera,,1913-1915: Superyisintl Principal of Schools, Winhurne, 1915-1918: Supervisor of Schools, Morris- dale, 1918-1919: Supervising Principal of Schools, lieccaria joint School District, Coal Port lioro, Cleazlield County, 1920-19113 Teacher of Educa- tion, State Teachers College at Slippery Rock, 19214. NORMAN WEISENFLUH, AB., MA. lidzzcafiou Teacher, Oh! Forge Elementary School, 1916-1918: Old Forge High School, 1918-19213 East Stroudsburg Teachers College, 1926-1929, Teacher of Psychology, State Teachers College, Slippery Rock, 1929-. Edztcatimz and -101-lN A. ENTZ, M.A., L1't'T.D. llflatlacuzatics Rural School, Lycoming County, 1897-19005 Teacher Port Allegheny Schools, 1902-190-1: Supervising Principal, Coudersport, 1903-1916: Super- vising Principal, Sniethport, 1917-1918: Teacher, California Normal School, 1916-1919: Principal of California State Normal School, 1919-1928i Dean of Instruction at State Teachers College, Slippery Rock, 19294. MRS. MADGE GRUBB WRIGLEY, B.A. Englisla Elementary School Teacher, South Leesburg, 1914-19153 North jackson fOhio1, 1915-1916: Woodlawn, 1916-1918: Chartiers Township, Allegheny County, 1918-19191 High School Teacher, Lorain tOhioJ, 1922-19153 .lunior High School Supervisor of English, Slippery Rock, 1929-1930. xxw. BEATRIX li. MARY, AB., A.lVl. English ' High School Teacher, Wheaton flVlinn.J, 190-l-1906: High School Teacher, Yanltton CS. Dalai, 1900-1908i Teacher, State Normal School, Springfield KS. WDal4.l,i 1909-1911: Teacher of junior High School English, Model School, Springfield State Normal School, 1910-19123 Teacher of Eng- lish, State Teachers College at Slippery Rock, 1913--. Twenty-four EDITH ANN SIMPSON, AB., 9 M.A. fi-IIQIISD Rural School, Hickory, I9l3-l9l51 Hickory lligh School, Iillo-IUIHZ , Burlteville tVa,J Presbyterian Mission School, IQIS-I9l93 llicltory Iligh Slippery Rock, 19294. CLYDE H. LADY, A.B. Matbe111az'ics Teacher, Rural Schools, Adams County, I905-l9071 Teacher Ebens- burg High School, 1909-l9ll1 West Chester State Normal School, l9l2-l9I4: Swarthmore High School, I9l6-I9Z-li Teacher of Mathematics, State leachers College at Slippery Rock, I924f. Alma College CMichiganl, I9IZ-I9l5g State College, l9I5-l9Z03 Professor Slippery Rock, 1920--. WILLIAM M. TINKER, B.A., B.D., M.A. English Teacher, Oreenville High School, l887-l890: Supervisor of Grades and High School, Greenville, ISSQ-l89O, Teacher, Hall Institute, Sharon, I89U- l89l, Teacher, Allegheny County Academy, Cumberland lMd.l, I906-I9U8g Principal, Cumberland CMd.J High School, l908-l9l8: Teacher and Vice- Principztl, Allentown High School, l9I8-l92-lp Teacher of English and lgdu- School, I9I9-l9ZOg Clarksburg IW. Xa? High School, I92ll-lllloi Westing- house High School, l927-I9l9, Teacher of lgnglish, State Teachers College, THOMAS C. BLAISDELL, AIS., A.M., PHD., LL,D. The Teaching of ljlllglljb Charlotte CN. C.l High School, ISHS-l889g Litchfield tConn,l lligh School, IS89-l890: Pittsburgh High School, l89ll-I89og Pittsburgh City Normal School, l897-I90o: Michigan State College, 19011-l9l2g President of Dean of Liberal Arts, Pennsylvania of English, State Teachers College, cation, State Teachers College at Slippery Rock, 192-I-. KELLAR SHELAR, B.A., M.A. A Biology H Teacher, Orwell High School COhiol. l9l9-I920: Teacher, New Castle School, l9Z0-1928, Teacher, State Teachers College at Slippery Rock, I - --. Twenty-nve CLAY C. RUEE, A.B., A.M. Teacher, Hempfield Township. Westnioreland County, l89og Principal grade schools, New Stanton, l898-l809: Principal grade schools, Alverton. 1902-19033 Supervisor of Collegiate Department, Curry College, 1903-1908, Teacher. Groie City College. summer terms, I9I6-I9l7, Teacher of Science, State Teachers College at Slippery Rock, l9l8--. Science and lfrllgfcflld College at Slippery Rock, 1924-. Bl2.eX'l l'Y ll. DIMIT, BS., M.S. Chemistry Agricultural lgxtension Work, Pennsylvania State College, l9l5-l92l3 Teacher ol' Chemistry, Stale Teachers College at Slippery Rock, l92l+. ARTIBIUR P. VINCENT, B.S., MS, ' State Teachers College at Slippery Rock, 1921 Social Studies IHIQXRRY A. MENSER, LI'I'1'.B., A.M. and Educafiolz Rural School Teacher, Somerset Township, Somerset County, l905- l9072 Teacher, Stoyestown Borough Schools, IQO7-l9ll: Teacher, Coopers- clale School, lohnstown. l9ll-l9l5L High School Principal, Shade Town- ship, 1919-1120: Supervisor Penn Township Schools, Westmoreland County, lU2l-IUZZ: Teacher ol' Social Studies and lgclucation, State Teachers College ut Slippery Rock, 19144. M.-XBEL S5 EICHLER, BA. College, Slippery Rock, l9-9 . HOWARD L. HEADLAND, AB., AM. History -li6llfl1Ql',f:f21l'1l7l3l'fj' Township, Butler County, l9U2-IQO-li Sawonh-urg Schools. l00o-l907g Principal, lireeclom High School, l9ll9-l9l0: Supervisor lilementary Schools, liootenai tlclahol, l9l0-l9l2: Principal, Middlesex Township fliutler Countyl High School, l9lZ-l9l3: Supervisor, Millerstown Borough Schools, Chicora. l0l3-l9log Teacher of History, State Teachers College, Slippery Rock, l9l6-. Nature Sindy RALPH A. WALDRON, BS.. MS., PHD. and Biology Pennsylvania State College, l9l0-il9lA-li University of Pennsylvania, l9l5-l9l8Q Thiel College, l9ll-l9l-ll Prolessor of Science, State ueachers Science Principal of High School, Slippery Rock l0l9-l9Zl1 Teacher of Science, Oral liuglisb Pittsburgh Elementary and, ,Iunior High School,.l925-l92og Greens- burg High School IQZ6-l929, Teacher of Oral English, State Teachers Twenty-six 'nl 'ruomfxs ,l. HEIM, Bs., .mr .Sm-mf Nlllfliw eacher, Williamsport High School, ll7Zllfl9l5L hlunqy Normal tllrancli of Manshelcl State Normal Schoollz Svummer lerms, 1021-lflli-lfll l, lc-.icher of Social Studies, State leachcrs l,ol.egc :xt Slippery Roch, lln . 5 '1 1 v W .ik lf 'fi may A f1,Q glOSEl9ll C. SEITER. MB., Mhl. Public School lllnsic Teaclter, flollege of liine Arts, Syracuse l.'nix'ersity. l0Ol-l92og Teacher of Nluaic, State Teachers College at Slippery Rock, l92o-. ' , , xl rl, Sllpcririsor of .fl rl in ' LlLl-lAN GRll3l3lN, AB. Tmiizlizg School - f Art Supervisor, lzlementarx' School, Irwin, l9Zll-l9Z2, Art Superviwr, , , , bv, Tralforcl, l9Zl-192-5 Assistant' Supervibor of Art, Mclieesport, 193--lllljl j Teacher of Art, State Teachers College at Slippery Roch, l9Z3---. 6 , ' n ,, t 4, A N ' f S 5 2 t fly 2' i m K' if 5 f 7 , fn. W Y Q Q LIAMES S. GALLAGHER, MD. Health lidzzcalioiz Teacher. Senior High School, Philadelphia, l90.3-l92o: Heatl of llealth X lgtlucation Department, State Teachers College at Slippery' Rock, l91oF'-. l 'S Public School GLADYS HENRY ARNOLD, MUSB., AB., A.lVl. Music Teacher, Elementary' School, leconipton tlizlnsaml, l9l11-IUISL lzlcmen- tary School, Linwood fliansasl, l'7l7-l9l93 junior High School, lawrence lliansasl, 1918-1922: Director ol' Mubic, Southwestern State 'leachers College, Weatherlortl iOkla.2. 1022-l9l43 Director of Mumic Clullowhce State Normal School, Clullowhee CNXLJA 1914-1025, Teacher of Music, State Teachers College at Slippery Rock, 1025-. MARION E. GERBERICH, AB., A.A.G.0, Public School z Mmic, Voice and Pzpe Organ Thiel College, Piano Work, lQl8-l922: Teacher of Music, Organ ami Voice, State Teachers College at Slippery Rock, l92-lee. Twenty -seven Health ELMER B. COTTRELL, B.P.E. M.P.E.. B.S. Etlzzcatiozz Teacher, Kensington School, Springfield flV1ass.l, 191449103 United States Naval College, Newport IR. 1.1, 1917-1918: Supervisor, Physical Education and Director of Playgrounds, Oklahoma City Public Schools, fOkla.l, 1919-19223 Director of Physical Education, Oklahoma City Liniver- sity COkla.l, 1922-19233 International Y. M. C. A. College, Springfield lMass.l, 1923-192-1: Teacher of Health Education, State Teachers College at Slippery Rock, 1924-. KATHRYN MATHENY, B.S. Health Education Teacher of Health Education, State Teachers College at Slippery Rock, 192-1-. 1NlS lf. MCCLYMONDS, M.E., B.S. Art Teacher, .Elementary Schools, Millbrook Township, Mercer County. 1890-1891: Slippery Rock Township, 12391-1892: Adams Township, 1892- 18932 Supervisor of Art, Gloversville KN. Y.l, 1896-1899: Teacher of Art, State Teachers College at Slippery Rock, 1899-. MRS. D C. PORTER, A.B. Pefzmazzshzp Q Teacher, Wichita Climb, 1910-1918: Principal Wichita Elementary Schools, 1918-1921i Teacher, Rye KN. Y.l, ,lunior High School, 1923-1926: Slippery Rock Training School, 1920-1928-Summer of 1929, Penmanship Instructor, State Teachers College at Slippery Rock, 1929-. ELMIRA H. COMPTON, B.S. Health Edzzcatwzz - Coach and Teacher. Camden CN, ll.. 1921-1923: Instructor, Temple lniversity, Phi1ade'phia, 1923-1925: Norristown, 1925-192111 Teacher ol Health Education, State Teachers College at Slippery Rock, 1926-. KATHARINE ALLEN, B.S. Health Education Elementary School Supervisor, Washington, D. C., 1918-19213 Danbury 1-ligh School, 1921-192-li New Haven State Normal School, 192-l-1926: New York Collegiate Institute, New York City, 1927-1928: Teacher of Health liducation, State Teachers College, Slippery Rock, 1928--. ' Twenty-eight Senior High School, 'Slippery Rock Training School, WIS- -. Teacher, Cook' Countv, Illinois, IQI3-l92l1 Principal High School, Macon ,l llirvdor of f l.lfWlS l l. WAGENllORST, A.B,,A.M., PHD, T7'tIflIll1g.hiCf7UUI lilernentary School Teacher, Cumru Townbhip, Berlin County, l9llH- ltllll, Preparatory School Teacher, Perlxiomen Seminary, Periiislwig, Summer l'll41 High School Teacher, Perkasie, lllllrllllilg Supervising Principal, Perkamie Public Schools, l0l5-ION: Teacher, Sonthwextern State Normal School, California, summer, N253 George Pealwotly flollt-ge for 'leiclierm .Nashville lTenn.l, Summer Quarter, l0Z01 Director ul lraining School, State Teacherx College at Slippery' Rock, IUJ3 . lJll'UL'f0f of ' .Xl.l3 lfllili BRUCE DlfNNlSTUNl, l3.S..lVl..'X. flllliclr-.Svlzior IIS. A A 'A Rural Teacher, liratly Township. lUl7-lUl?4g Wartl Principal, Wooclla Q' , llllll-IUNQ Supervising Principal, Conway, IQZ4-N275 Director ot vlunior .rj llieh School, Slipperx' Rock Training School, IUZ7-WIS: Director ot junior- 'f,- ,XRCHIE DODDS, B.P.E. Health Edzfcaiiozz Latrobe High School, IQZS-N301 Teacher of Health ljduczition, State Teachers Clollege at Slippery Rock, vlanuarv. l03llff. ieoxfx B. GRAY, Bti. Geogmpzly lflementarx' School Teacher, Macon tlll.7, l905-1913: Tllementart' School tlllcl, l92l-IQZZQ Director ofx Geography: lzlenjentary SCVIUUA, Detroit lNlich.t, l'-F24-l92o: Teacher ol lreography, State Teachers College, Slippery liocli, l926'--. AUGUSTUS T. CLUTTON, BS. Science Teacher, Elementary School, Midland, IUUQ-19123 High School Teacher, llutler County, l9lZ-l9lhg Teacher, Homesteatl High School antl Calitornia High School, l9l7-l92Op Teacher ol Science, Slippery Rock Training School, N24-. I . 5-,ISQFS MRS. ISIAZEL COLLERD, BS, French and Latin Teacher, litlinboro High School, l9l7-l0l8: Oakmont High School, l9l8- lUlEl: lJlll'I1LlSSLlS- High School, IQZO-IQZ4: Springdale High School, l927- IUZNJ Teacher ol lprench antl Latin, Slippery Rock High School, l929--. ' Twen ty-nine Siiperfuisor of High HERBERT BUOK, A.B. Social Studies Teacher, Clarion High School, l923-l92-l.: Student Teacher, Grove City College, l925-l92o: Teacher, Bradford High School, l92o-l9Z9g Teacher ol Social Studies, Slippery Rock High 5Ch0Ul- WN!- MARQJARET PLN NN, B.A., M.A. School English Rural School, Minoolta llll.i. l0l9-l9l03 Elementary School 'leacher, liirkland tlll.l. 1920-l92l1 Elementary School Teacher, Libertyville tlll.J, lUZl-l9l33 lzlementarv School Teacher, Chenoa Clll.l, l9l5g Teacher, ,lunior lligh School, Racine tWis.l, l9Zo-l0Z73 Slippery Rock High School, N291 Supervibor of -Iunior High School English, Slippery Rock Training School, l929f. NRABELLA IRIHNE lxRAMER, B.S., M.A. Primary Wlethods Elxiil lOhi J Director of kindergarten School, l9l0-l9ll: Training General Shop WALTER T. ELDER, B.S., M.S. aria' Mathematics High School Teacher, lnlancl COhioi, l9l6-l9l'7: High School Teacher,- Tarentum, l9l7-l9I8g Teacher, Iowa State College, l9l9-l9log ln charge ot Ll. 5. Army Post School, 0 months, Teacher of Manual Arts, Slippery Rock 'l raining School, l9Z6-. Director Group I, School leacher lXUIllOWl'l Stite Normal Schooln l9lNl-l9l6g Training School ljiregwl-, Temple University, l9l7-l922g Training School Teacher, Willimg ' K' IO? 197-l Teachei of Primarv Method: and Director ot antic t .onn.l, -3- - 2 ' ' ,. . ' Kindergarten-Primary Group, Slippery Rock Training School, 1924---. RALPII L MARllN A B M A. Mathematics locl llaxen lligh School l974 l929g Teacher of junior-Senior High . S mol M itheniiti s Slinperx Rock L20-. WALTER L. HESS, B.S., MS. Agriculture and Science Rural School Teacher, Lancapter County, 1914-19163 Teacher, Doyles- town, .1917-l9l8.g Principal, Buckingham High School, l9l9-l9Z0: Principal. Waterlord Vocational School, l9Z3-l9ZB3 Teacher of Agriculture and Science, Slippery Rock High School, l929-. .43 Ai Thirty J ODILLE OUSLEY, BS, Fourth Grade TTCITIITIIKQ TUlIl'llL'T lilementarv Teacher, l5ort Yallelv tGa,l, IUI5-10203 lilementary Teaclier, Alhgmy gQ,1,l,' 1920-l924, Critic Teacher, Atlanta Normal School, llllw- lu.29QiTl'1llI1llN.I Teacher, Slippery Rock Training School, l929f--. RLTBY RAY, AB, Second Grade Training Tezlclier Primarv Teacher, Smith's C-rove CKYJ, 1018-N201 Pflmllfy TCllCll6'l'. Yan Leor tlixxl, 1921-1922, Teacher, Louisville tlivl, l922-H7271 Super- visor, XX'arren'LQounty, 1927, Training Teacher, Western lientuclxy Ieachers College, l927-1929: Training Teacher, Slippery Rock lraining School. 1929--. RACHEL MOSS, BS. Home licoizonzics Teacher, Elizabethon tTenn.lV, 192-l-l9271 Teacher of Home Lconomics, Slippery Rock Training School, l9284. HANNAH PARKS, A.B., liizglisb Teacher, Rural School, Brighton Township, Beaver County, l9l2-l9l3p Grade Teacher, Beaver llalls, l9l7-l9l8: Language Department, Clarion State Normal School, l9l8-l92l: Secondary Department, Clarion State Normal School, l92l-1929: Teacher ot English and Advisor of Girls, Slippery Rock Training School, l9294. MARGARET RHUADS, BS Sixth Grade Traizzirzg Teacher Elementary Teacher, Clymer, l9l9-l92O: Elementarv Teacher, lgrnest. l92U-l92l: Private Llementarv Teacher, lzhensburg, l92l-1922: Teacher, Teacher, Slippery Rock Training School, 1929-. ALMA G. RICE, PHB. History and Geography Elementary School Teacher, Oakwood, l895-l9003 Elementary School Teacher, Fruitville, l90l-l903, Elementary School Teacher, Arendtsville, l903-l907: Teacher, Millersville State Normal School, l9U7-l9l0 and l9l7- l9lS3 Teacher, Clarion State Normal School, l9l0-l9lo3 Teacher, Slippery Rocli State Normal School, l9l8-1923, High School Teacher, Yermont Academy tX'erniontl, 1923-1920: Supervisor of History and Geography. Slippery Rock Training School, l927-. i Thirty-one lndiana. l922-l927: Teacher, 'Bridgeville High School, 1928-l929: Training ll ntilin l ' --V ,WS NINA SALSBURY, AB. Third Grade Training Teacher lilementary Teacher, Albion, l9Zll-IQZOL lilenientary Teacher, Upper Darby, Fehruarv, l928, to Iune, H9283 Training leacher, Slipperx' Rock b x N X H A f'zfll1Grat1't ' L, IIIOMPSON, Bb., lVl.A, lrauzzzzg Teacher :ementary Teacher, Donora, 1917-1020, lilementarv School Teacher. Castle 5hannon,' IQZZ-l925: lilementary Supervising Principal, lletllortl 1025-1910: Training Teacher, Slippery Rock Training School, IQZ7- f. Nl.XRG.XRliT lilTZGlQRALD 'f f ,, MRS. ALICE E. HANSFN, A.B,, B.L.S., EDM. librarian Lataloguer, Columbia Universitv York Public library, l9Zl-l9243 Teacher, lirwin lligh School, l9l5-P2172 lt-acher, Nlunhall High School, l927-WZ8: Assistant Librarian, State Ieachers College, Slippery Rock, IUZH Training School, WIS-, T V ALTHEA BEERY, BS. First Grade Training Teacher Elementary School Teacher, Qluniata, l9l9-l9ll, ancl l9Z2-l9Z43 Ele- mentary School Teacher, Altoona, l9l4-l9Zo2 Teacher, ,Iuniata College, summers IQZ3-IQI4-IQZO-IQZ7: Training Teacher for lncliana Normal School iliivrgtlttvtiiigl, IOZ5-IUZUQ Training Teacher, Slippery Rock Training School, L ,, Secretary 10 the President nose D, s'rEwART. Bt. Librarian Assistant Principal, llau Clair, l894-l80o3 Model-School Principal. Nor- folk fVa.J, 1898-18993 Grammar Department, Mission Colleee, lxnoxville lTenn.J, lt4Q9-IQOS3 Assistant Principal West Sunbury, IQOS-l9l1S:.Teacher. Slippery Rock State Normal School, IOIl-WIS: Librarian, Llarlon-State Normal School, l9l9-l92l: l.ihrarian, State Teachers Lollege at 'slippery Rock, l9ZZ-. Assislazzt lilvrarv, l920-l9Zlg Librarian, New Thirty-two B, 4, NIAXBEI- BROWN, RN, Collage Nurse He.itl Num., .-Xlltntoxxn Ho pitil WU' IOU4 Ixutztoiin Suu Nnmil 4 X 'J School, l0ll4-l0I7, Hegitl Nure ummei IOI-I lfllo Night Supervisor ,f '5 lloston lilogiiing Ilospilzilp Summers IQI7 IUII Ileltl 'Nui L N. In Ilomt lol r--.,, ' little XX imleiu Ilo ton Oli I IUII IUIY ltmiil Duty Nuist Kimi Nur e orp I l Nlel her on thi I ION IWU beneml Duty Bo ton lloitm llo pitil IWII l07I Sehool Nurse Stite legichers College it Slip- - itil RU: l0'l 2 Q lf' iw, Tlllrlx thlee 1 W MAREE MQKAY Regixlrar GLADYS SANDE RSON Acmnzpalnsf and Secretary ' , ,., I Q Q Tx ,Q QA-,L ,gl Mes. MARY MQCANDLESS X, ,,, 11051655 of South Hall W ADDA M. ELLIOTT, BS. IN EDUCATION English The Class of Nineteen Thirty wishes to take this oppor- tunity to express its deepest sympathy and sorrow for the :ondition of our beloved teacher, Miss Elliott. Continetl to her home at Beaver Falls in poor health, she has been absent from us for almost a year, and it is with the sincerest of feelinv that we ho e for her ui'l' re'over and resence , s , P Q L A L y P with us once again. lll!llllIlllIllllIlllllllIIlIIllIIIllIIllIIlllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll 5 ilu illllzmnriam 2 MRS. Alg-E.jARNUM 2 April zo, 1861-March 22, 1930 E Slippery Rock, Pa. llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllllll HE State Teachers College at Slippery Rock has Nm for its prime objective, the preparation and training of teachers for our public schools. In accord- ance with this age of specialization, the college curri- culum is divided into four nelds concerned with teacher training: the Health Education Department, the junior I-ligh Department, the Intermediate Depart- ment, and the Kindergarten-Primary Department. It is the object of both the student body and the faculty to make this institution a leader in the quality of its Hnished product. Thirty-f X was IDEIDAIQTIMENTS jr i I v 'Ulg 1' . :Ai-: 'r ...- Q ' I Q 'Q .Y-,S-,gt XA Q 5 , . 9 A , . - .. , - a 4, I :lt Q sinh - 'gt' ,s,,,f - n' - ' L ' j Y' 4 'P' ' v 4 , E 4 gas . 1 W J g N. ,k .g vu.. fi? ., sf--1 L L3-Qlf ' ' JI. W in-QQL U Health Education The newest and most recently organized department at Slippery Rock is the Health Education Department. Completion of the four- year course prepares the student to teach health education in public schools, high schools. athletic associations, Y. lVl. C. A., and Y. W. C. A. A certificate to teach, to supervise health education, and to coach ath- letics in the public schools of Pennsylvania, and the degree of Bachelor of Science in Health Education is granted upon the completion of the course. Before being given a third year standing students in this department must have credit for at least one summer's attendance at Camp Cana- wasco, the camp established by the college. There is great need of a larger number of teachers who are equipped to handle the subjects in the curriculum relating specincally to the health-physical guiding, guarding and upbuilding-of pupils. This covers in general the field of teaching health, usually done by the class- room teacherg of guarding health, not only a function of the teacher, but more specincally of the school physician and the school nurse: of up- building the body, also in the majority of cases devolving upon the teacher, but more properly the function of a specially trained teacher, in physical education. A definitely, technically expert person, trained along such broad lines as to be able largely to fulfill all these functions seems imperative. This does not mean that this person can be an expert classroom teacher, a physician, a nurse, and a special instructor in physical education, but he can fulnll the essential functions of all these. With such a plan in mind, the four-year course in health education has been organized, and on the opposite page, the keen observer will note a band of stalwarts who are the results of such a course. Look closely, especially at the hrst and second rows, and perhaps you may discover the answer to that ever-present enigma, What makes Slippery Rock such a wonderful institution? Thirty seven T Ziiiizif-1'?4Z9'Q0 lr-1:-..:'..'f1l imm5 rs l Thirty-eight Junior High Here, ye lovers of beauty, is the group known about the campus as the junior Highs. The graduates of the junior high course upon the completion of four years of work at the college or its equivalent, receive a Bachelor of Science Degree in Education, and are qualihed to teach any of their major subjects in a junior high school, or any two fields in a high school in the Pennsylvania public schools. Practical work, under the supervision of trained supervisors, is carried on in the training school located here at the college. Needless to say, we can vouch for any of the distinguished personages to be seen envisaged upon the oppo- site page-if you don't want to know too much about them. However, there are of course some exceptions to this statement. The man in the back row, third from the right, is a desperado of whom we will make no further mention. Likewise, we would rather not go into any details concerning the bespectacled gentleman to the left of the middle pillar, and the same statement goes for the sartorially perfect beau brummel at the extreme right of the front row. To the left you will nnd his element, for is it ailment?J Thirty nine Forty Intermediate Now we have the participants in the beauty pageant at Atlantic City-tut, tut, our mistakeg it is a photo of the pulchritudinous mem- bers of the Intermediate Department. lt is said that there are some boys among their ranks, but for the sake of the picture, we are just as glad that they remained at home. The Intermediate Department consists ol a two-year training course, upon the completion of which the graduate receives a Teachers College Certincate, which is a valid state license to teach in the elementary school for two years On the completion of two years of successful teaching, the Teachers College Certincate is made into the Teachers College Diploma, which is a valid life license to teach in the elementary schools of Pennsylvania. As the name Intermediate indicates, the members of this department are trained to teach in the fourth, hfth, and sixth grades, largely in the platoon system of public schools. Another name applied to this division of the school curriculum, in the parlance of Teachers Colleges, is Group Two, as differentiated from Group One, the Kindergarten-Primary Department, and Group Three, the Rural School Department. These three groups all come under the classincation of Elementary School teacher training, and it is in Group Three, the rural school division, that most of the above mentioned boys belong. Sold, to the highest bidder! Forty one f Forty-two Kindergarten---Prin1ary The Kindergarten-Primary department comprises one of the largest groups in the college, and, as may be seen by the photograph of the group, it also is largely made up of members of the weaker gender. Like the Intermediate Department, the Kindergarten-Primary De- partment requires two years of study for graduation, and they, too, receive a Teachers College Certificate in payment for their labors. Their certificate permits them to teach in grades one, two, and three in any elementary school in the state of Pennsylvania. We hesitate to mention it, but after the earnest efforts of the state, of the parents of these people, and even of these young ladies them- selves, to ht themselves for the teaching profession, they hie themselves to the nearest marriage license bureau with a young gentleman in tow, and eventually end up by rearing their own children instead of some one else's. All of which is neither hither nor thither. Forty three 'fm B A X I G I fl Fl f: - , ...qm- 455 xpvf-rf Q Qi - . .. , X .,' 4 - I ' . , . V ix ul an - 5-X ,AA-gxiigi .,,.-,r ,efmvu i , ,sg '54-4' K.. .v.--.w,l.,i0 . y.,Q,.q' 'ln -NH ' 'J' 'Q--'-- -W '-uv. ' 1 if ' . Q, ' 'HH-r - at Q x -. 4 J ' ' .- '43 3 4 ' 4541! - -H , .14 . ,nj '--'--H+ .I I l A ' 4 -fif i Vffgyf. i . A. 4- f. J '. - 'PC- -vm. . , ' 1 . v- -. '-'H ,wr-'S' kk: N W.-: a ' Ji- f.,--,vgag 1 '-. :y- 'Q -.3 . ny- .-,gg-. . - '5 5 .- 4,1 i 1- 1 - 1- X -I, , tl M ' w I ' L' I Q,' HK ' ., . . , : ' ' El.. 4 .R l '-2 - 'x - J -L. we-' , pg: .H-xx 4f - - 151-' W .ff '- . f Y ' K rx' 5 . -If '1 , ,F W' V 4 ' . A , I' '53, I ,' I v ' ri A ' -, Q., . 5, 4. '.n -I. 'lf 'S pot-J ' gig- ,- -1 1 gr -.- 1 J A xx: . : -- -'-'g'- P+' 1 x - f , , .' 1 'r 4- - J- 5 Z af.-' J' :,1 15 .- -., .1 -5' f' if- - ff' ., f -5 .- . f - -, ,Q , ,A 1 5, I .'4 ' ll ' '- 1 I' fl -. . ' ' y , if -. , . - . A 4117 Lite- 6' ,, ,! 1 , - :QTL is ' :, Grit ......-- ' f 17 --.Tf:2'.-,Lsyigf 1,-Q, , ' . 1 1 '. 'F , V: , K, , ' -1 L- .F 1 N - --f .... -1- 1 5' 591. W '- w . - 'lt' fx Q If- -14'?.,.v'J, ' 1 1 . .11 . -- -Q-f-. ,u . , - .,: -j' , Q7 -B .HiTi '1'f?..:., --Du, k - . '-1-if-r .-an-' 1' - 4- iff. 'fu 5:1 ' - ' , . . , i 5' 0.41.5 qgftg.. ,I , 1-Ll '37 , 'I Q 3.153 1:-gflsf 157 '- - ' ' -' ' ' f ' i ' V ' f M'. f '4f . I C x 'R-.3157 I ig X -.:'q ' 'J' If 'ff - Q E- 4 ' f ' m.. -. gf . - -f , ' - ' 57,172-f':a, VI .Y V' ' 1 V Q -.fi i- - fa . E1-EEZ-3 . . , - - . ' i'Q '.?1-.1-' -gf ' -S ' f' -' 5 -5 I,-74:33-. , , l. 1,1 xiii- 'R ' X' I , - .4 ' v . .H-z.f',1- .H . ,4 1. 1. f f L, . X -1. 12113-'1?1 '-I 5' - Lf- 15. ' fqkps I-I., : 1 V . , ' -A iam!!-fx 'fb' 43- JN' ,, 51' J: ' Q 9. Mi' ' ' KL ' A i'f'5l. 1i' 'x '5,57'- - H- V ' '1 ff- . 1' '. 3 Fri -Y, -Fay - - ' ' A ' '- A ,' - 1 ' 1 at '. +V--4 I -' ' 'P' .P ' X X 1 . w 5- - N . 251, hm'-sw -' ':' lj .- -Ev, al -f 1 E , - . ' gy ,iiyi u:,f.,',?,,'z'? 1 . n ' . gt . . fl I 'F X i. ,4.:,3E,aZ il. 2 f , , .L igf flak. ' . 3 I, T , ' A .Q f gp -44.32 f iii:-4 . .v -fa - ' Af . I . gi. . . . L - - -L -P F-13 :' -. .. 1, ' .-. - Qs. f --+A ,p'5:i'ef'- . M - -- '-1-Q ' - - ' 7 . -' 1 '-1 ,. ' 1 ' 7 3 - . '- Qilr- -'I+ . , ' i ii' 1. 55,21 4 - '?'-v v, '-'.- I ' ' 'X ,Z rf ,. I 2 ' '- Iv . ' fr.- -- -A -- . ffl, ,-1 , f X - f- . If x'!: z- r' ' Q, -gi 3. A.:-5 ,f gi' ? ? Q Q: ff?-Eff'i3 if X q Agn-K'- f X 'f:'1':A '- 1 1-'5 F , -4 ' g il I il 'LF' 'la . ,' .11, . . mf ' -- .w i . P . , 5 -. ' - 11 QA.-r 1 1 A, ' la? -' ....- A.5 -I 1. ,I -1 J.- N 5 .T ' . '- f1 . il -f' YN -4, -. r , Q , . ,. , ' Q-, ',.-. A -' r f'?.if.ufg'fAG- f f 4541 ' 1 ff- Y. 1: ' Qi f- ' 1 33 gfff-',k-7 ,f ' ' 'ff ---Q f l. 'g,,,- , vv 1' '5 T: - . ' 'f 1' 'L 'V - if J' - - gn, Txx . Db , , -:Qu F iii.--if: . P4 T-.I 1. ,- l ,L-:NE :Ll-vii-AF Ax :?1 wf- . -'LE' lx ,Cf , 1i'.-hir'-jx,,f'f ' 'V' fs-gy ff'-' . -l-- gfvxw - . --,H if .fs jg, 'I-.J 1 . - 1 ' . -- 1 - , .ra .,?'. 5 'S -' Q' f-9 , .. JP? .1 L-if iff' T 5 - - 1 . 5-54-5. ' ' .11 ' . l X ' rv - . .1 'f .- Q h 'iF:1P' . 5 .gf . I ,hi U .QB -.1 4 . V54 gf' '- C.f'7'.7!B ,hm N 'i ' MUS .YQ X X x TZNN I , 3 XAJJJ fi 'Alyifrf E ff V 'f- ,Nl 4 fw WW H nl,gX is Wlyvnm! ww'- ln, f' ,- -.-f 181 Here are the Seniors- A picture of each. They're leaving us now, To go out to teach. T is hardly fitting and proper for the Seniors to 34,353 boast of the greatness of their class in their own year book. However, the class of thirty has its share of pride and self-esteem, and, according to the judg- ment of our superiors, not without good cause. We feel that to go into the matter of our versatility at this time would be a trifle superfluous. Therefore, we leave the gentle reader to judge our accomplishments by the remainder of the contents of this volume. , ., Y, ,Ag5,,,..s Bqrty-seypn v Mu n use SENIDIQS , ,' fa---Q' V K Q in d , WV ' ., ,' 1.3:-f... ' ,. 5 M ' ,5 , - 5 ls? I i -'vw - 5' - X -4 A 4. X F . A 3 ,af-fi? , '57, V ,psf P' ' ,?. '-5 'F' f ' Q T fl v ' ' I 1 f '7 7 K ' 5 y , f 4' . E v ., - 1' .fn 'M I-E.-QQ: ig if-L ARTH UR C. CAMPBELL Vice-President Arts arduous labors in every class activity have made us feel proud and honored to have him as assistant to our president. Class Officers WILLIAM STORER President An active executive and a loyal classmate is Bill . He has been our class pilot for two years and a half, and we at- tribute his success as a politi- cian to heredity. ARTHUR HARTMAN Treasurer No descendant of Shylock could have guarded the Senior hoards with more hawk-eyd precision than did Mr. Hart- man. We thank him here most heartily for his diligent serv- WILLIAM WALLACE Vice-President William's capable assistance in the direction of the class affairs has been another source of proht to us. He was grad- uated in january, and his ab- sence has been noticeably felt since that time. Class Motto: ices. LOUISE MCDONALD Secretary This young lady has been recording the happenings at our class meetings for the past three years, and if anyone has Iigured prominently in our class activities it is she. Her minutes stand approved as read. Class Advisor .' Prepare to Hnishf' Dr. j. Linwood Eisenberg Colors: Class Flower: Red and White. American Beauty Forty-eight FLORENCE ANDREEN Pittsburgh, Pal. .l lo Hola Y. XX. CQ :X., '10, Open Ruud Club, '5U. LILLIAN ARCHBOLD lfreepnrt, Pa. ll'it1'dy .Xl.ldrlg.1l Club, '18, '19, 'jill Y. W. C. A., '18, '10L Open Road Llub, '18, '19. ELIZABETH ARMANI Carnegie, Pa, Buffs Berry X. XX. L. A,, 501 .xl.ldI'lgLll Llub, 503 Open Ruud iflub. '10: Nature Klub, '10. EMMA ATKIN Tidioute, Pa, Tidi0uz'e Open Ruud Kllub. '18, '19, Mudrigal Club '75 '10 '50 ..n, -,, .. Forty-nine MYRTLE BADGER Slippery Rock, Pal, Myrtle What 'lu Du Cllub, '10, 'HIL lx. I', l.lub, '10 'W' Og Rr it'Iub 0 - , . , Nfl! MIL 1. , ... . HILDA BALLARD Mt. Lebanon, Pittsburgh, Pa. Y. XY. KI. A., '19, '30, Mudrigul fglub. '10, ',5U. JULIA BAKER Sharon, Pa. Hfudy Open Ruud Club, '18 '10, Nature Club. '10, '3UQ Mudrigul Club, '19, '5U1 Barton klub, '19, '3U. JEANNE BARNHART Ben Avon, Pa. Ujeamzie Y xx' c' A 9 'int tx P tlub 'fu 'ju ts2trufir'flt1b', 3lJ'. ' ' ' ' LEANA BARRETT Loop, Pa. W. C. A., '19, '30, Ballon Club, '50, lxindergzirten-Primary Club, '30. RACHEL BARTON HLIIUH Club, '30, li. l'. Club, '19, '50, Y, W. C. A., '19. GEORGE BEATTY Chicora, Pa. Open Rogul Club, '18, '19. JANICE BEATTY I4iiidergarteii-Primary Club, '19, '50, Y. W. C. A., '19, '30, VERA BERGER 'lralloril City, Pa. Y. XY, CNA., '19g Prem Club, '19, 'HIS Debating !.lub, ill. MARGARET V. BICKERTON West Elizabeth, Pa. Peg X. W, fl. A., '18, '19, Open Road Club, '13, '191 liiiton Club, '19, 'ill DORA BILLUPS llzlys, Pri. Y, W, CI. A., '18, '19, Open Road Club, 18, '19, Biology Club, '50, CQlureuce , .30 ERLA BINGHAM Volzint, Pa. Shorty Y. XY. Cf, A., '19, 'illi K. l'., '19, '5U. l Fifty Butler, Pa. Rae Grove City, Pa. jan SOPHIA BLISAK Lyndoru, Pa Snpb llglton lllub, 'ISQ Y. YY. l. .-X., '10, 'NXll.ll To Dlx lilulw, WU. TH ELMA BOETTNER Butler, Pu. zxlllalflglll lilulw, '10, 'llli llgltun lllulw, 'llli llrgnnuic llluly 'ill, Y. XY, l . .-X., 'ill MARTHA BOGGS Wilkinsburg, Pu. .lllarly Open Road Club, '18, 'JUL Dramatic lilnlw. AIS, '3ll1 Seninr Play, '5ll. LELA BONER Oakdale, Pa. Ima Y. YY. l.. A., '28, '19, liilts'-one ALICE BOWDEN New Castle, Pa. AI llpvn Rlmll l,lulv, 10, illi :X.lllIl'L' llulv. '30 Y XY ll 'X 'ill IDYLLINE BOWEN Butler, Pa. Ida Open Ruud lllulw, '18, 'JUL XYh.1t lu lin fllulw 'N 'NJ' Y XX' l' -X 'ill LAURA BRADEN Enom Valley, Pa. What To Du Club, 29: Y. W. ll. A,, '29 30: Dramatic Club, 'illg liutun llluh, fill. MARIE BRANT McKeesport, Pa. K. P. Club, '19, '3lJ: Y. YY. ll. A., '29, 'jllz Uliringers of Gifts . M. HELEN CAMPBELL C reensbu rg, Pa. Campbell Baton Club, '29, '30, lX'Iadrigqil Club, '29, '30, Yeaper Choir, '29, '30, Kindergarten- Primairy Club, '29, '50, BESSELLA CAPLAN Ellwood City, Pa. li. P. Club. HELEN CARLSON New Kensington, Pa. Carlson Y. W. C, A., '29, 'fIlI1 Open Roald Club. '29 JEAN CARR Terrace, Pa. jamie Lrg - I - , Y. W. I.. A., 291 What I0 Do Llub, 29, '30, Open Ruud Club, '29, llziton Club, ,NJ MARY M. BRENNAN Sewickley, Pa. Y. W. C. A., '30: Open Road Club, '29I Nature Study Club, '50 VIRGINIA BURNS Wind Ridge, Pa. Open Road, '28, 291 Y. XX. C., A., 28, '29, '30, Baton Club, '29, '50, VIRGINIA BUSH Pittsburgh, Pa. Hjinny Y, XY. C. A., 'ZHQ Open Roald Llub, '50. DOROTHY CALVIN Pavilion, New York Dot Madrigal Club, '39, '3ug ix. if. ngnm, '79 '50 Fifty-two ANNFRANCES CHONKO Duquesne, Pu. Pal Open Ruud Club, '18, Will, Y. XY. ll. A.. '14 'llll ..m, . FRANCES CITRON J' A J l lttbburgh, I al. l n111 l3.1tnn lllulv, '10, Open Rnqnl lrlulw, 'ill HELEN G. CLARKE New Castle, Pa. Clarkiv Y. XY. CI, A,, '18, '50, Nature Study lllula, U 'ill' Op R ll'll '18 -,, ,. en om ,un -. REATHA CLAY Mercer, Pa. Clay Open Ruud Club, '1U3 What lo Du lllub. '19, 'ill Fifty-three Av: BERTHA CLAYPOOLE Worthington, Pa. Hart Nrlure Study Lluly 101 N. XX. L. .-X, '13, '10, '30, Open Rngnl Kllulw, '18, '10, BESS P. COHEN Sharon, Pa. Come l-reshmun limlogy Club, '1l93 Senior Urol- ugy Club, '50, lizltun Llulw, '50, HELEN COLCHISKI New Castle, Pa. Alec Barton Club, Art Club, Open Roald lllulv. Y XX' C' A KATHERINE CONNER Wexford, Pa. Kay Y, XY. CQ. A., '19. LOUISE COWEN Whitaker, Pa. Girlie lx. IF Llub, 10, 'IIII Iiutun Klub, 50. Y XX' I' -X '70 'I0 MARY CSATLOS Farrell, Pa. . . - , , . , . XX but In Du l,Iub, 18, 191 lnrtun Klub. '20, Nature Study Klub, '30, li, IX l.lub, '19, '30, Biology Illub, '30, 4 CHARLOTTE CUFFIN Duquesne, Pu. Skinny What Tu Do Club, '2U: Y. XY. tl. A,, '50. THALIA CUNNINGI-IAIVI Freedom, Pa. Cu111zy Open Road Club, 'ZOg Y. W. CI. A., 'Z9: K. P, fllub, '29, '303 X'ice-Prexident, In- terpretive Reading Club, '30: Merchant of X'enice , '30, KATH RYN CON RAD Yukon, Pa. Katy - f - A . 1 V 1 . J , . . . . , , XX hut In Du Llub, Z8 203 N. XX. L, A., lb, 20, 30, lx. P, C.Iub, 20 VI0. FRANCES COOK Cztrnonsburg, Pu. Cnok,v Ii I' f'lub '70 'ill' Y XX' 1' N '70 'WL l1ringers ul' Gifts . JANE CORT Latrobe, Pa. Y. W. ll. A., Prugrzun I1IIllII'ITl1lII, '20, '50, Ii, P. Club, '29, '50L Lllee Club, '50. CLA I R COWDEN McDonald, Pa. Curly I Open Rrmtl Club, '18, '19, Fifty-fotlr KATHERINE CZAR l3eL1wr Iizllls, Pu. lX'tI,I ' Ijiulvul' Club, '20g Yrcu-Ijrcaillcnt, Xuturc blurly Clulw, '30, ,Iumur .uul Scuumr Dru- mzltlc Clulw, '30, LOUISE DAVIES New Castle, Pa. Slmrly .-Xrt Clulw, '20, Y. XY, CQ. .-X,, '20, Xlzulri- gal Club, '20, '30, BERTHA DAVIS Slippery Rock, Pa. l3vrlvlc Biology Club, '23, '29, '30, Wlmt lu Du Club, '29, '30, Secretary of lliulngy Clulw, '2N1 Treaburer uf What To Du Kflulw, '50, Treasurer ul Dlly Studentb, '28, '20. SARAH E. DAVIS Cheswick, Pa. Sally Y. NY. KQ. A., '29, 'Ill Fifty-Eve 9. Q-fy' 4 WILMA DAWKINS Mclieesport, Pa. Bill Ii. P. Club, '29, '30, Y. W. C. A., '29, fill. LENORA MAE DICKSON Edinburg, Pa. lime Y. W, C. A., '28, '29, '30 GLENNOLA DIGHT Slippery Rock, Pa. Glenn Girl5' Glee Club, '28, '291 Baton Club. '29, '3O. ELIZABETH DONALDSON Butler, Pa. Lib Y. XY. C. A., '29, '3U2 Baton Club, '5U. T Zmdirzfvib-Uv VIOLLETTE ELLIS Stoneboro, Pa. Vie Y. W. C. A., '28, '29L Biology Club, '29, '30. REBECCA ESPEY Rural Valley, Pa. Becky Y. W. C, A., '291 K. P. Club. '29: What To Do Club, '29, DENA FERRANTE Wampum, Pa. 'AFere1ze Baton Club, '28, '29, '303 lVl.1tlrigal Club. '29, '50: K. P. Club, '29, fill. FRANCES FISCUS Apollo, Pa. Fran Biology Club, 293 Y. W. C, A., '29. JUNE DRAKE Slippery Rock, Pa. Ujzmie' What To Do Club, '28, '29: Dramatic ' '29 '30 Y XX C A '70 '30 Club, -, I . f'. 2, ESTHER EBERT n 1 Farrell, Pa. Es Open Road Club, '29, Y. W. C. A., '29, Baton Club, '3O. KATHRYN EISLER Butler, Pa. Kate' Baton Club, '28, '29, Secretary, '291 Mad- ' ' ' ' C A '79 '29 rlgal Club, 28, 291 Y. W. .. ., ELIZABETH ELKO ..e.... Mclieesport, Pa. Betty K. P. Clubi What To Do Club. Fifty-six HENRIETTA FISHER Luupurcx, Pu. lnlv11ry Y. XY. C. A., '20, '10, Nrturc Study Club, 'lll. SARAH FLEEGER Butler, Pa. Sally Y. XX. C, .-X., '29, Xl.1drig.1l Club, '30, VIOLA FORD Grove City, Pa. Vi lhtun Club, '29, '30, Presidcnt, '50, Matl- rigul Club, '29, '30, Secretary, '293 Y, YY. C. .-X., '29, BEATRICE FRANKLE Butler, Pa. Bea Y, XY. C. A,, '29, '30, Nlzidrigul Club, '79 '30 Fifty-seven we HELEN FUNKHOUSER Argentine, Pa. FllIZkf6 Y, XY. C. A,, '29, '30, Open Roncl Club, '28, '29, HELEN M. GARMON ljllwood City, Pa. GdTll1t?1l Girls' Glee Club, '29, '30, Activities Or- chestra, '29, '30, Biology Club, '29, '3ll1 K. P. Club, '29, '30: School Orcheatrn, '29, '30, Y. YY. C. A,, '29, '3ll. MARY ELIZABETH GIBSON New Castle, Pa, Mary Lzq Baton Club, '29, '30, Mzidrigal Club, '29, 70 1 Y. XY. C. A., '29: Dramatic Club, '21, JESSIE MAE GICQUELAIS Pittsburgh, Pa. Open Road Club: Dramatic Club: K. P, Club, Biology Club, '29, '30, we WP' 51 4 I l l MARY HOOKS Musgruve, PH. l'lIN7l2lL ' Nature Study Club, '30, Open Roatl Club. '29. DORIS HENDERSON Mclieesport, Pa. Defy Debating Club, li. P. Club, Nature Study Club, Vesper Choir, Batman Cub, ELIZABETH P. HERRON Clairton, Pa. BeHy , . . . - , , . . Cirla Clee Club, 30, Y. XX, l., A., ill, K, l . Club, 30. THELMA HESS Mclieesport, Pa. Teddy Nature Club, '29, '30, Baton Club, '29, 'BOL K, P, Club, '29, '30, MARGARET GRlFFlTl-l Farrell, Pa. Peg Y. W. C. A., '28, '291 Matlrigal Club. '29, '3ll2 Baton Club, '29, '30, li. P. Club, '29, WU. IVA HAZEN Ellwuod City, Pa. Ivy Nature Club, '28, '29, Biology Club, '28, '29, Dramatic Club, junior and Senior. '29, 30. CHARLOTTE HEADINGS Mount Union, Pa. Headings ij. xxx tp. A, '10, 14. P. Cm, jzo, Maa- rigal Club, 29, 30, Baton Club, 303 What To Du Club '29, HELEN N. HECKIVIAN Stuneburo, Pa. Healey XX hat lo Do Club, 29: N. XX. C .-X., 30l Baton Club, '3U. Fifty-eight ELEANOR HOAGLAND Mercer, Pa. Y xx' cr S. 'N 'tw 'sn . -m,-... GERTRUDE HOAGLAND Sharon, Pat. Gert Y. XY, C, .-X., '20, Y. XY. C. A. Cabinet. '30, Student C1ouncil,.'l0, 70: Awtstant Bubiness AlLlll.lgCl', Satxtgena, '30, GERTRUDE HOLLIBAUGH Samly Lake, Pa. Cnty Holly Y. XY. C. A., '28, '29, Biology Club. '23, '20, '30, BESSIE HOLMES Yulant, Pa. Y. XY. CI, A., '29, '30, Bgttun Club, '27, 'W' -Xrt Vlub '77 Fifty-nine MARY HOOVER Parkers Landing, Pa. Marv Y. xx. C. A., 29, su. JOSEPHINE HOUCK Mclieesport, Pa. Girls' Glce Club, '3U: K. P. Club, '30, RUTH HUSBAND Sharon, Pa. R1ztl1zc Y. W. C. A., '3U: What To D0 Club, '50: K. P. Club, '29, '30, HELEN HUTCHESON Slippery Rock, Pa. Hufclm a on Club, 'Z 3 a rtgal ,I u , 'Z 3 '. NX. C. A.. '...3 Clarence , '-,. T Zm6HM9w Nw .. , O . NO Z C.. 'N .- O U' NO -I I T t I T B A X ZESSQH ABIGAIL JONES Homestead. Pa. Gail Sherry Y. W. C. A., '29, '30, K. P. Club, '29, '30. GEORGENA JONES jackson Centre, Pa. Georgie Baton Club, '29, '301 Open Road Club, '23, '29. HELEN JONES l lonrestead, Pa. Glee Club, '28, 'SOL Open Road Club, Dec- omting Committee for Senior Prom. ROBERTA JONES Homestead. Pa. Bobby Open Road Club, '28, Girls' Clee Club, '28, '30, Vesper Choir, '28, '30, l:r- minie , '28, li. P. Club, '28, MARGARET ISLES Swissvale, Pa. 'Peggy' Open Road Club, '29L Press Club, '30. ELIZABETH JAMES East Cleveland, Ohio Lili Dramatic Club, '29, Y. W, C. A- '29, '30, Chairman, january Senior Class, Geneva College, '27, '28. KATHERINE JAMESON New Castle, Pa. Ix'ate' Y. W. C. A. FLORENCE JERVIS Slippery Rock, Pa. Hlerry' What To Do Club, '28, '20, Ballon Club. '29, '3O. Sixty RUTH JONES Nlclieempurl, Pu. R111'lvic 14. lpczuulw, jllg. ww. Xf xy. cg. A.. '10, '30, X. XX. X.llI'l5ll'llLlS Play, 29. ROSE KAMINSKY Nlclieesport, Pu. 'AC11bby liimlerg.:.u'ten-Primary Club, '29, '30, B11- . .7 . lun Klub, -0, Nl. MARGARETTA MARTHA KEIL Pittsburgh, Pa. Margie Biulugy Club, '28, '29: Madrigzll Club, 30, 611.155 Day f,1Ol'11mlIIEE. '30 ANNA KELLY Slippery Rock, Pa. Kelly Y. XX'. C. :X., '29, 30. Sixty-one LOUISE KIRKER New Camtle, Pa. ' IV6vsv lznllilll Club, '29 GENEVIEVE KLINK West Sunbury, Pa. lx'Ii11!c X' XX' K2 A '29 '30 . , ,. .. -, EM IVIA KOEH LE R Duquesne, Pa. Emmy Open Roald Llub, 293 XL XX. C. .-X.. 20, 'EOL Dramatic Club, '30, Biulugy Club. '30L K. P, Club, '30. BESSIE KULKIN New Castle, Pa. Cookie lx. P. Llub, 29, 303 XX hat lo Du Klub, '29, lizllun Club, '3ll. IDA M. LEWIS Federal, Pa. Lewis What To Do Club, '28, '29: Y. W. C. A.. 2291 'Open Ruatl Club, '30L K. P. Club, 29, 30. KATHERINE LIENERT New Castle, Pa. Kate Matlrigal Club, '28, '29, '30, Baton Club, 9' Y W C A '79 '30 ALDA LIKEN lfvans City, Pa. AI Y. XY. C. A., '29: What To Do Club, '28, Dranmtic Club, '30, MARGARET LLOYD West Elizabeth, Pa. Peg Y. W, C. A.. '28, '29, Madrigal Club, '29. '30, What To Do Club, '29, Open Road Club, '23, '29. ELSIE KUMMER Evans City, Pa. lX'ZlIlIH1U7' XX'hglt To Do Club, '29L flladfigal Club. '70 'ill ll t Cl b '70 '30 ...,, . , J Oil ll , ..., , . ESTHER LEBO New Castle, Pa. S What To Du Club, '29, 'itll Klil'lLl6l'Q?,llI'lCIl- Primary Club, '29, '30, llatun Club, '3O. ELIZABETH LEPSCH Butler, Pa. l3v1'fy Y. XX, f., A., 29, 30, Art Llub, 291 lx. P. Llub, 29, 30. NIINNA LEVINE New Caatle, Pa. Min What 'lb Do Club, '291 liintlergarten- Prinuary Club, '29, '30, liatun Club, '30. Sixty-two HELEN C. LOVE .XspinwL1ll, Pa. l.m'cy lJF.ll1'lLlIlC Club, 'illg Y. XY, l.. A., 'ill IRENE LOVE Xlllliinsburg, Pal. ll.nIuu flub, '40, Y. XY, C. .-X., '20, 'Wg li. l', Club, '20, SL'CI'Cl.lI'X', '?ll, l,L'lTLlI.I1Ll 1 lul 'lll .w'.. PRUDENCE LUTHY llomestezul, Pa. l'rmI,1 ' N. XX. K.. A., 203' Clrls Q-lee Klub, 20. SU, Xexper C.lmlr, 20, 3ll. DOROTHY 'JANE MAGEE Purtersville, Pa. Dui li. P. Club, '28, '2U1 Y. XY. C. A., '2H. 'W' XX'l1'nt 'l-i Dm Club '29 'SU - . . l P , , .. , , . Sixty-three NANCY MAMMARELLA l:LlI'l't'll, Pu, .f'X f1lI H. XX. C. A., 20, 50, Xxlhll lu Du l.llll1, '29, 'BOL Mullrigal Club, '30, Ii, P. Club, '20, '30L Baton Club, '30, MELAVA MARJANOVICH Ambridge, Pa. Mae What Tu Du Club, '20, 'ilk Nl4lLl2'l,!!,Lll Club, '303 Y. W. C. A., '30, K. I . Club. '305 Batmm Club, '3O. FRANCES NIARKOWITZ Pittsburgh, Pa. f l'L1II K. P. Club. MARGARET MARSHALL Noblestown, Pa, Peg Biulbgy, '29, '30L Mndrigul Club, '29, '5U1 K. P. Club. Es A X 2576321 Ili'-llfll I I MARTHA MATTOCKS Clark, Pa. Marty Y. XY. C. A., '20, '30 MILDRED MEGAN Butler, Pa, MiZlza Y. XY, CQ. A., '29, What To Do Club, '29, Baton Club, '30 EDNA MEINHARDT Cmnopcmlis, Pal. Eddie Y. WAC. A,,v'20, '3U1 Mzulrigzxl Club, '29, '40, lx, P. Club, 29, 30. ETHELYN MELLON Manor, Pm. Mellon Meulrigul Klub, '50, ANNA MARTIN Volunt, Pa. Marty Y. W, C, A., '30, JENNIE MARTIN Vulant, Pa. Marty Y. W. C. A., '2Ug Open Road Club, '28, '29. VIRGINIA MARTIN New Castle, Pa. lixxtcm Club, '30, Y. W, C. A., '29. RUTH MARTSOLF Euclid, Pa. Marty Upen Road Club, '28, '29, What 'Io D0 Club, '29, '30, Sixty-four LOUISE METZ Pittsburgh. Pu. flIcfgie Y. XY. C. A., '29, 'IIIQ Nlgulrigzll Club, '29, 'ill' li P Vlub '40 GERTRUDE MEYER New Kensington, Pa. Ger1'y , . . . , . , I , Mgulrlgal Llulw, 28, 29, N, XX. C A., 50. l. . . , . H .hrxstmas Play. lx. I. Clul, HELEN MILDREN Queenstown, Pa. Baton Club, '30L Y. W. C. A., '29. ALICE MILLER Wilkitnsburg, Pa. Y. W. C. A., '28, '29, '302 Open Road Club, '291 lllatlrigal Club, '29, '30L Baton Club, '29, '30. Sixty-five 'Q l JESSIE MILLER Dayton, Pa. lim Y W C' A '20 '30 RALPH C. MILLER Harmony, Pa. Y. M. C. A., Biology Club. IRENE MINNER Wampum, Pa. -8, 30: Baton Club, 29. 301 lx. . Club, '28, '3O. Qpen Road Club, '28, '29, Y, W. C. A.. , , .... P ALICE MITCHELL New Castle, Pa. Al Y. W. C. A., '29, '30, Madrigal Club, ' '30, President '30: Class IDJj'c2II..lIfI11l1Il, 29. '30, ZE5i5l':4P4?U0 K i A 1 I WINIFRED MOORE Grove City, Pa. Moore Y xx' 1' A 'Hr '50 HULDA MORRISON Mars, Pa. Huldie llaton Cllub, '28, '29, Open Road Club, '30 DOROTHY MORROW Wampum, Pa. Dottie Y. W. I.. A., 29, Dramatic Club, '29, Open Road Club, '29: Biology Club, '30: Nature Study Club, '3O. MARTHA MUFFLEY Salina, Pa. M'uffZes Ii, P. Club, '29, '30, What To Do Club, '50, Y. W. CQ, A., '29, Madrigal, '30, Iigiton, '3U. FLORENCE MITCHELL New Castle, Pa. Flo Y W. C A., 29, 20, Baton Llub, 50. ELEANOR H. MONTGOMERY West Elizabeth, Pa. El l'a1zsj Open Routl .Club, '28, '29, Baton Club, '79 '3U' K I' Club '29 '30 MARY I. MONTGOMERY Kittanning, Pa. Y. W. C A., 29: What To Do Club, 29, 30 I 50 ' , Treauurer, '30, Baton C ub, ' HELEN MOORE Grove City, Pa. Y. W. C. A., '29, '3O. Sixty-six LOIS MURTLAND Petrolia, Pa. .ll11rlla11ri Y. XY. C. A., '18, 'JUL Baton, '10, 'WL li. P., WU. MARY MUSSER Wilkinshurg, Pa. Y XX. I.. A., V 10, 3,03 What Ioxlju l..lL1lW. '10, xiCC-Pl't'SlxlCl1I, 101 ligllcm Lluh, W. BEATRICE MYERS Warren, Ohio lim Y. xv. rj. A. MARY ELIZABETH MYERS Sharon, Pa. Berry . . E , I f - - X. XX, C.. A., 10, 3UL Madrlgal Cluh, '29, '3U: Baton, '301 Open Roadblflub, 'ZUQ Member of Feshman Hockey Team. Sixty-seven CORNELIA MCCAULEY Pittsburgh. Pa. fjUl'lI1L ' , , . . . , Y XY. C.. A., 293 Dl'ZII'lLlIIC, 50, Urchcxlra f.Ul11I11lIfCt' ut Senmr Puma. ANNE MCBRIDE Mclieesport, Pa. SZwr1',v Baton Club, '3U: Y. W. C.. A., '50, EUNICE MCBRIDE Rochester, Pa. Mac Y. W. C. A., 'l9L Senior Class Play. LOUISE MCCLELLAND Vandergrift. Pa. Mar Y, W. C. A.. '28, 'Z93 K. P. Club, '18, '29Q What To Do Club, '30, Zkiiiir-:4?4?U0 ur.-3.-.ill rl-1.-:n T Hwbm MQ HIIIIIIH I l f.Jf.4-9' Z l l l HELEN MCGREGOR Parnassus, Pu. l3ridgcf Y. W. C. A.. li. P, Club: llmiitselm. ETHEL MCINTYRE Butler, Pa. Madrigal filub, 'illz Baton Club, '3ll3 Open Road Club, N293 What To Do Club, '29. ADALOU MCKENERY Mclieesport, Pa. Addie Y. W. C, A., '29, '30, K. P. Club, '29, '3U. LEAH IVICKNIGHT Grove City, Pa. Wha1tTo Do Club, '30, Biology Club, '29, '30, DOROTHY MCCLUNG Grove City, Pa. D0t' What To Do Club, '28, '29, '30: Open Road Club, '29. MILDRED MCCRACKEN Greensburg, Pa. Mid Vegper Choir, '29, '30: Baton Club, Deco- rating Committee for Senior Prom. CATHERINE MCCUE Homerville, Pa. K. P. Club, '301 Y. W. C. A., '29, '30, LAURETTA MCELHANEY New Sheflield, Pa. Rettie' Y. W. C. A., '29, '30, What To Do Club, '30. Sixty-eight JANET NICLAUGHLIN New Kensington, Pa. Mar Secretary Biology Club, '20, Biology Club, 'JUL What To Do Club, '30, HELEN NEAL Yolant, Pa. Y W C A '30 LAINA NIEM New Castle, Pa. Bea1zy Y. XY. C, A., '291 Dramatic Club, K. P. Club. ANNA NILSON Nlclieesport, Pa. A nn Baton Club, '29, '3U: Nature Study Club, '29, '30, K. P. Club, '29, '30. Sixty-nine CELIA NOBLE Worthington, Pa. Olly Matlrigal Club, '20 '30, Baton Club, '29. '30, li. P. Club, '29, '30, Y. XY. C. A., '29, '30, Secretary, '30, CHARLOTTE ANNE OBERG Titusville, Pa. Chuck Y. W. C. A., '29, '30, Cvlee Club, '29, Ba- ton Club, '3U. MARY O. O'DONNELL Pittsburgh, Pa. Mary O Dramatic Club, '29 '3O. MARY PARKER Tarentum, Pa. Parker Y. W. C. A., '29, Ea A X ZEHGEJH T ZWQHNVW :Ili-.-L-.I I , :Ili-an MARGARET LYTLE PERRY Cannonshurg. Pa. Y. W. 4.. A., '29, '30i XX'h'z1t To ,,8 ETHELYN PLATT Spartansburg, Pa. Y. W. C. A., '29, Dramatic Club, ' Maclrigal Club, '29, '30. EMMA PLAWKY Sharon, Pa. Y. W. C. A.. '26, '29: Baton Club LOUISE PORTER Mclfieesport, Pa. Peg Du Clulv, PlL1Z'fZE 29, 'SUI Em , 214, '3U. Lou What To Do Club, '29, li, P. Vlub, '29, '30 EDITH PALM E R Mercer, Pa. MARJORIE PASSANER lfuyburg, Pa. Open Ruud Qllulw, '29, li. P. Club, '29, '30 ANNA PASTERNACK Midland, Pa. Ann Baton Club, '29, '50, Y. W. C. A., 29, '30, THELMA G. PATTERSON Slippery Rock, Pa. Pai Baton Club, '28, '29: Open Road Club, '29, What Tu Do Club, '29, '50, Seventy MARGARET PRESTON New Castle, Pu. Peg X. XX. K. A- 20, 401 Xeuper Lliony 30: l li, P. Club, '20, 'Bill Girls' Clue Club '50, ' GENE RANEY New Cuutle, Pa. Pat1'vr Dvf.1I11flIlCVX2lLllH,''lol Biology Club, '29, 130: X. XX. K. A., 20. l AULEEN RAYSOR XX'e5le5'. Pa. Open Rontl Club, '29L Y, XX', C, .-X., '29L Dr.1m.utic Club, '293 Xlzxtlrignl Club, '29, '30, Baton Club, '30, K. P. Club, '29, '3U. MARY E. REED Greenville, Pa, I3elz'y lDl'LlI11LlIlCf2llll7, '29: Open Ruutl Klub, '29: X' XX' K' -X 'W CLARA BELLE ROESSING Cheswick, Pa. Glee Club, '29Q Xesper Choir, '29, '3Ul Penn State, '28, ELIZABETH ROESSING Cheswick, Pa, Betty Open Road Club, '28, '29: Mudrigal Club, '29, '30: Nature Study Club, '29, '30, Sec- retary, '30: Baton Club, '28. HANNAH ROTH Farrell, Pa. LaIIy Open Road Club, '29Q Baton Club, 'BOL K. P. Club, '29, '30g Intercollegiate De- bating Team, '30. HELEN ROTH East Pittsburgh, Pa, Peanuts What To Do Club, '29: Baton Club. '79 'so Seventy-one Sw A X 2535124 l l l HAZEL SCOTT Slippery Rock, Pa. Scotty What 'lo Do Club '29, '30: Y. W, C. A. '28, AGNES SENDA New Castle, Pa. Rags Dr.im.itic Cluh, '29, '303 Senior Play. Thirteenth Chair , '30. ALICE SHANER Gmve City, Pa. Y. W. C, A., '29, '30. EMELINE SHANOR Butler, Pa. lim Y. W. C. A., '29, '30, Baton Club, '30. MADELYNE RUBY Butler, Pa. Maddie Y. XY. C. A., '29, '30, Dramatic Club, '79 '30 MARY T. RUSSEL Terrace, Pa. Russ What To Do Club, '29, '30, Y. W, C. A., '70 '30' Biton Club '29 '30 ERNESTINE SCHINK Duquesne, Pa. Ernie Y. W. C. A., '29, '30, Open Road Club. '23, '293 Baton Club, '29, '30L What To Do Clulw, '29, '30. IRENE SCHLOSZERICK West View, Pa. Renee lx. P. Cluh, '29, '30g Y. W. C. A., '29. Seventy-two MARGARET SLOAN Pittsburgh, Pat. Peg li, P. Club, fill. MARY SLOAN Pittbburgh, Pu. Mary S. li. P. Club, '19, Drgtmatic Club, '19, MARION ELEANOR SMITH Sharpsburg. Pu, Sis li. P. Club, '19. '3Ug Y, W. C. A., '19, '3U. DOROTHY SMOYER Butler, Pa. Dui Girls' Clee Club, '19, '30, Ermlnle , '19, Bgtton Club, '30, Y. W. C. A., '19, '30, K. P. Club. Seventyfthree ROSE SNIDERMAN Lincoln Place, Pa. Baba Baton Club, '30: K. P, Club, '19, '30. MARY THELMA SNYDER Cadogan, Pa, Ike gow. C. A., '29, '3U1 B.tton club, '19, 'H ROSE SOLOMON New Castle, Pa. R1pplv What To Do Club, '19, Biology Club, '191 Baton Club, '30, SOPHIA E. SOMOGYI Farrell, Pa. 'Sopb What To Do Club, '18, '19, Nature Study Club, '19, '30: li. P. Club, '19, '30, Bl- ology Club, '30, Subortlinztte Council, '3U. T ZWQHMQ-m I 5- i l LENA STEINHEISER Kams City, Pa. ADA STOKES J Clairton, I a. Stocks Y. W. ll, A., '29, 303 Drzimatic, 29, '30, HELEN BETTY STULER Terrace, Pa. Red Y. W 43. A., '10, '3ll. LILLIE TAUBER McKeesport, Pa. Y. W. ci. A., '29, '50, A LTA SOWE RS Sharon, Pa. Y. W. C. A., 29, '30, LOIS SPENCE Pleasantville, Pa. Y. XV. C. A., '29, '50. MA RY SP ROTT Sewickley, Pa. MAIN N1z'-Wd Y. XY. CQ. A., '29, 'WL Open Road Club u K vi -11 Bilton Klub, '-J, '30. IONA STEELE Pittsburgh, Pa. , . . . . J , Hlay, X. XX. C.. A., 29, 30, lremdent, 30, As- wimtimt Editor of Sdxigena, '30. Seventy-four GLADYS THOMAS Crafton. Pu. Glad HTCTIIIIIIUVH DI'4ll'l1LiIlC Lluh, 10, Wg M.1drlg.1l Lluh, 'IW liiolmmgy' -Lluh, '30, K. P. Club, 'illl Merchant ut X1-nice , '50, JOYCE THOMAS New Kensington, Pa. Ivy Y. XX. QQ. A., '10, Baton lllulv, '29, WU. CORNELIA RUTH THOMPSON HUHICSIQLIG. PQI, Y'0111u1y What To Do Club, 'Ng Open Rodd Club, 'IW Y. W. C. A., '29, '301 K. P. Club, '19, '30, MARGARET THOMPSON Oakdale, Pa. Peg Cgpen Rodd Club, 30: Y. XY. KI. .-X., 'lU. ' U '-'QD KJ Seventy-five T31 RUTH TRUMAN Iitna Pa. 1.171155 in Boot VIRGILIA VANDERGRIFT Mclieesport. Pa. 1 LORETTA VEBLUIVI Homestead Pa. Hain LH 'lt . , ,-. JOSEPHINE WALLACE Mahoniengtown. Pu. lx.P.K, ,,,, ,. zfxicibdeiiwn - V . 5 I ' I i Y. NY. C. A., '20, UU. 111' Y. W. C. A., '29, '30, K. P. Club, '10, WU. Y. XY. C. A., 'JQI typ' Ruud Club, 'IW Wh. T0 Un Cxlulv 'W NIU-V N NN K A 70 SH lillun llulw 5U lub w an m RENEE WEISZ Mclieesport, Pa. inked L'ke Ii. P, Club, '29, '301 I3-gitun Club, '3U. VELMA WHISNER Butler, Pa. Y. xx: c,. A., '28, '19, '30, Y. ni Cabinet '29, 303 lx. P, Llub, '29, 30, Olbcer, '29, '3ll. MAY WATSON WILLIAMS Duquesne, Pa. Willie Open Ruud fllub, '29, Y. W. C. A., '29, Maitlrigdl Club, '29, '301 li. P. Club, '29, '3ll, MURIEL WILLIAMS New Castle, Pa. Mur0I Y. W. C. A., '293 Nature Study Clubl Mudrigul Club, '29, President, '3ll. GRACE EVELYN WALTER Sarver, Pa. Gracie Open Roald Club, '29, Y. W. C. A., '70 '30 BEATRICE B. WARD Farrell, Pa. Bea Y. W, C. A., '29, '3l'l: XX'li.it In Du Club. '29L Madrigal Club, '29: Baton Club, '30, ERNA K. WARD Bruin, Pa. Red Y, NX. C. A., 29, 303 Xllmt In Du Club, '29, Dramatic Club, '291 I3zitun Club, '30, Y. W. C. A. PI.iy', '30, Ne-igliborm . RUTH WEIR New Castle, Pu. Rudy Girls' Glee Club, '29, '30, President, '3U: liaton Club, '30: School Orcheftm, '29, '30, Secretary, '293 Activity Orchestra, '29, 20: Class Piginibt, '3U: Y. W. C. A., '29, ' 0. Seventy-six GERALDINE WOLFE New Castle, Pa. jvrry . .. . .N . . .N XX h.1t lu ljohkluh. -PL limlugy' Llulw, -7. lllg llnlun klulw, 30. DOROTHY WOOD Crafton, Pu. Dot Jlmlrigarl Iilulw, '15, '10, Will, liauun tllulw. '20, 'llll Y, XY, Cu ,MXN '10, '30, li l', '1- 'N Llub, -h, -L 10. IVIARJORIE YEOIVIANS Ellwood City, Pa. .'lladge N. NX, L. .-X., 101 Mndrxggxl Llulw, 193 Open Ruud Club, '191 Barton Club, '30, BERTHA ZILLMER Arnold, Pa. Berdze lx. P. Lluli 19. 302 T XX. L. .-X., Lali- inet, '10, '.l0g K. P. Club Treasurer, '191 Open Road Club, '191 Baton Club, '19. Seventy-seven MARTHA ZILLMER Arnold, Pa. Marry Open Road, '18, '19: Y. XY. C. A., '1H. 302 Baton Club. IBOI li, P. Club, '18, 'lU. BEATRICE DOWNEY Mclieesport, Pa. Bebe linlun Cflulw, '19, '30, fl'lz1d1'igz1l Club, '19, 'lll RUTH EWING Ccmnoquenessing, Pa. Uxfllllliltlllll Y. W. C. A., '19, '303 What To Du Club. '79 '30 Nlll' I Cxlub '70 'ill -., Il.LI'lf.l2l , , -., , RUTH MARKELL Rankin, Pa. Ruthie Baton Club. li. P. Club. GRACE ACHESON B.S. IN HEALTH EDUCATION Pittsburgh, Pa. Grace lf. Health Education Girls' Club: Y. W. C. Ag' Girlsk Varsity Club: Clasys Basket- ball. 273 Xfarsity Basketball, 28. 29: Class Hockey, '29, '30, HOnOrary Hockey Varsity. '28 JOSEPH AMIVION BS, IN HEALTH EDUCATION lndustry. Pa. joe 7 7 7 7 I Varsity Club, '--l, '25, ',O, 4191 Football, '24, '253 Baseball, 2-l, '25, 26, Captain, '2O, PAUL BARK BS. IN HEALTH EDUCATION larentum, Pa. Barkze Basketball. '27, '28, '29 Captain. '301 Yarsity Club, President, '28: Press C'ub, President, '29: Editor of Slippery Rocket. '28: Dramatic Club: Lidra Club: Cano- wasco Club, Class Plays, '26, '27. WILLARD BOWDEN BS. IN EDUCATION East Brook, Pa. Debating Club: Y. M. C, A.: Science Club. ESTHER MCKAN NA East Brady, Pa. Y. W. C. A., '23, '29, Open Road Club, '29, '30. CAROLINE PLATT Oil City, Pa. ' Y. W. C, A., '29, '3O. THELNIA SNYDER Mclieesport, Pa. Tbel Y. iv. C. A.. '19, '29, '30: li. P. Clu '30, Dramatic Club, b '29 '30 GRACE WILSON Grove City, Pa. Baton Club, '30. Grace Seventy-eight FRANCES BRODERICK Bb. IN llI1xI'I'II l1lll'i'X'llHN X'Ill0l1IUXX'l1, PQI, llIIppy Open Rngul K lub, Prev Klub, I .III.Iw.INen lump Klub. XX lI.Il 'ln Du l lub, l1I'.ll1l.ll1f Klub, CIIINN llucllex, '17, '1H, '10, f.l.Iw ll.l5l'xCIl1.lll, 11, 13. JOHN THOMAS BROOKS BS. IN llI1.XI.'I'II lfDLllT-X'llUN Cll21I'llb8I'5lWL1I'g, Pu, ,UflIIHIC W lm I. Klan President, '17, X'.IrNIIy lwrutlulll. '34, '101 lwlitur-III-Cllmief, SLlXlLiCll.l, 'illg .-XN- Snciate lznlitur nf Rocket, '1U: Y. Xl. K. A.. lirlrgl lllubg X'.IrNity Klub, Xlenk Glee illub, Xice-Prexillent, '17, Prem Club. lJl'LlI1X.lIlC Club, L1PCI'.l, '17, '10, Y. Nl. :Ind Y. XX'. il. ,-X. Play, '17. X'.ll'5lIX' Klub Shuw lQo.Ich, '17, X1lll1LlXX'.l5CU fllub, Claw D.II' Olulur, XlLl.lI'It'IIt'Q Gym 'l'e.InI, '30, KATHERINE BROWN BS. IN HEALTII EDUQNIIIUN Bellevue, Pa. HTU'Z1.'IIlc ' X. XX. C., .Xi XX hat TUXDII Llub, Press Club, f.Lll1.lXX'Ll5CU lump Klub, flux llncll- ey, '17, Rocket Stull, '18, '19 THELMA E. BYRON BS. IN HEALTH EDucAI'IoN Nlonessen, Pa. Bar1ze,I' Health lfrlucgltiun Girls' Club, f1.ll1LIXX'LlSCU Club. XX'h.1t To Do Club. Dl'.lI11.lllC Cjlubl Y. XX'. IQ. A., Poor Nut , '18, linkel- b7all Squad, '17, '18, Clan llnclaev. '17 '-8. Sex'eIItx'-IIinI: ARTHUR L. CAMPBELL BS. IN l1DL7G-X'l'lUN Sultzburg, Pa. 'Zlrz' Science Llub: Open Rn.Irl flub, Y. Xl. Aix ll. -, -I, -Q ., il, .-X. 37 llllSlllL'NN AlJI1.lQlt'I' nl 5.lXl Cll.l. flux Plus '77 'W 'W Y Nl I' X J Y ll:IX'a, Klum Balslxetball llllll l,l4INs ll'.1C.i CLYDE C. CLEMENTS BS. IN llh.-XLTH hDuc.aTInN New lxensmgtun, Pu. f,1!c'III lfnnntlull Squad, Xurbity Busketlxnllg Quar- tettel Glee Club, President, '19, '50, Dru- mdtic Club, Preaillent, '17, SnplInInuI'e Play, xluniur Play: Xhrsity ljlub Slum. Y. M. and Y. XX'. Playa, '17, '18, XJPCYJ, '18, '19: Xeaper Choir, X'.IrNItI' Club. CQ4IIIz1wLIacu fllulm Gym Team, 'ill BERNICE CLARE COOPER Q BS, IN llEAI.'rH EIJLIcA'I'InN Freeport, Pa. Gump Sub. Student Kluuncil, '30, CQIQINN lluckey, '18, '19L fI.III.Iw.Ixcu Canmp Clubg Open Road f1lUl7l XX'h4II To Du Club. Y. XX'. K.. A. MARY ELLEN CRUMLEY BS. IN l'lEALTH EoucA'I'InN New Kenslngton, Pa. C.'rzInIle,I' C.l:Iss llockey, '17, '18, '191 4LI.Im Basket- Ball, '18, '19, Debdting, '17, C..In.Iw.Iscu Lamp Club: Dramatic fllub. EDITH MAE HANNA B.S. IN HEALTH EDUCATION Ingram, Pa. Ea'ze Mae Science Club: Biology ClIIb: Open Road Club: Lidra Club: Debating Club: Press Club: Canawasco Camp Club: Nature Study Club: Y. W. C. A.: Class Basket- Ball: Class Hockey: Y. W. C. A. Play, '3U: The Poor Nut , The Thirteenth ClTair : Student Council: Saxigena Staff. ARTHUR HARTMAN W BS. IN EDUCATION Etna, Pa. Art Press Club: Y. M. C. A.: Dramatic Club: Debating Club: Varsity Clubz- Varsity lfootball, '2O, '27, '28, '29: Varsity Bas- ketball, '20, '29: Baseball Squad: l.idra Club. MARY ANN HOBAUGH B.S. IN ITIEALTH EDUCATION New lxensington, Pa. Dramatic Club, Secretary, '29: What To Du Club, '27: Kanewasco Camp Club: Y. W. C, A., '27, '28, '29, '30: Y. W. C. A. Play, 30: Class Hockey, '27: Open Road Club, '27: SuboI'dinate Council. SHIRLEY HOLBROOK V BS. IN EDUCATION New Castle, Pa. Come Out of the Iiitchen : Press Club: Student Council: Open Road Club: Art Club: Debating Club: Pi Gamma Mu: Class Hockey, 26: Lidra Club, President: Dramatic Club: Ivy Day Ode. DAVID G. GILBERT BS. IN HEALTH EDUCATION Fort Louden, Pa. Gibby Y. M, C. A.: Press Club: Dramatic Club: Yesper Choir: junior and Senior Plays: Basketball Squad, '27, '28. ALEXANDER GRAHAM 'BS IN EDUCATION New lxensington, Pa. Alex Varsity Foobtall, '27, '28, Captain, '29: Varsity Club: Y. M. C. A.: Press Club: Dramatic Club: Senior Play: Pi Gamma Mu. EMMA GREIST B.S. IN HEALTH EDUCATION In Washington, Pa. bm Health Education Girls' Club, Treasurer: Canawasco Camp Club, Secretary and Treasurer: Dramatic Club: Y. W. C. A.: Tennis Squad, '20, '27, '28, '29: Subor- dinate Student Council, '29, Chairman. EDGAR B. GIUMBERT BS. IN HEALTH EDUCATION 1 Apollo, Pa. GuI1zm1e Football Squad. '26: Varsity Football, '27, 28, '29: Baseball Squad, '27: Varsity Baseball, '28, '29: Basketball Manager, '29: Canawasco Club: Lidra Club: Var- sity Club: YUM. C. A.: Saxigena Staff: Gym Team. '30, Eighty GEORGE HOLIBAUGH Bb. IN l:III'13x'I'I11x l'I'c1l1II1Iz1, PQI. , , . , X, Xl. Vl A, lmullugx 1l11l1, l5L'lf.IllIlH l.llllW, kl,.Xl. l. A, .II11l KN. XX, I., IX. l'l.1y1 5t'llllll' l,l.lj'Q l,lAL'N5 l.llllW. GEORGE HOOVER BS. IN liI1L.'13.1'I'I11N lJLlFliCI', PII. X. 1, .Xi N.Irx1ty' ll.Im:l1.1ll, 27, 020. X.1IwIl1 l,l1Il1:, l'I'1-NN I lub, lJI'.1n1.1IIc l.lIIl1, S.1xIgcI1.I bull. LEONARD HORSEMAN BS. IN liIJL'1ixI'I1w Slippery Rock, Pu, UIVDIILQI Prev Club: Opcn Rsmll CQIIII1: Pi 04111111111 Alll. MARGARET HOSKINSON BS. IN llI2AL'I'II EDUCATION New lieI1siI1gtoI1, Pa, ll05ky DF.lH14lIlC Club, becremry, '20, Wlut To Du Club, '271 CQ.1I1.1w.15co Clamp Clulwi Y, XY, CQ. A., '27-, '28, '29, 30: Y. XY. C.. A. P1415 30, 1,1355 lluckey, '27, Open Rudd 1.,lul1, '27, 5ulmrdiI1Q1te l.2UUl1Cll. Eightx'-one MARIELLA INGOLD BS. IN l'lEAI.'I2H liIJUC.fx'IIIuN Pittsburgh, Pa. Q. ' l31IIIII,I' llc.1ltl1 l'1lI1c.ItIIII1 lIII'lN llulw, 5cc1'cl.I1'1. lJI'.lI11.lllC flluly PI'cxi1lcI1I, '30, l'1I11lI1IlY C.lul1, 'lllg lQ.1II.1w.1xc1I f,.II11p fQlIII13 Y, XY. f,. A., 'l'eIII1ix Sq1I.I1l, '27, '2Hg 1,l.Ixs lluckcy, '20, '20, fQl.Iw Pluyw, l.lllIA.l fQlLIb,Secretg1ry. LOUIS KAYLOR I BS. IN l1IJuc.,1'I'Iox v Chmora, Pa. nl,0Itlc' Y, Nl. fl. Ag f2lllSS P13151 '27, Orches1r.1, Student DIrecI1Ir 111' l,lI'CllCNlI'll, '28, 203 Prem Club, '28, X4LlI'Nllj' l7ul1,1tiI1Iq Al.C.lI11. '20, Dcl1z1tiI1g 12I1Il1, '20, '27, '25, Scwncc c.llllW, '20, Open R11.I1l lllulw, '27, lllulcrgy C:lLllW, '23, ANTHONY KERIN D BS. IN llIiAI.'I'II l:IJUc:A'III1N lmpcrml, Pu. lm1,I' l'IIutl1:Ill, lllLlllLll.ZCl'. 233 l3.lNClWLlll, NllIll.ll.lL'lA. 20, Xllrxlly fllulwg Biulugy CQlI1l1g l,.lll.l- wnacu Cllulw. LOIS KETTERER BS. IN liIJucJ1'I'Ic1N Butler, Pa. Kofi PiIll:II11I11g1 Mui Prgws vfllulwg ,XaQ1IcI.Ite l:1IIt11r III Rucketg Y. XX, I., ,-X.: Open Road Club: Wl111t T11 D11 l1llll7Q lllllllrl' Roll: DrnI11.Itic fII1Il1: Claw Huclxn-I, llreshmzm. HAROLD LUTZ B.S. IN llEALTII EDUCATION Evans City, Pa. Hal Varsity Basketball, '27, '28, '29, Captain, '2U: Varsity Club: Press Club: Science Club: Yarsity lforitball, '28, '29L Acting Captain, '3ll: Varsity Baseball, '27, '23, '29, WENDELL MCTAGGART BS. IN HEALTH EDUCATION llarrisville, Pa. Scotty Men's Clee Club: Vesper Choir: Cana- wasco Club: Sophomore, junior, Senior Plays: Litlra Club: Dramatic Club: Opera. ARDIS MANNING B.S. IN HEALTH EDUCATION Sharon, Pa. Kip Varsity Basketball, '27, '28, '30: Girls' Varsity 'Club, x'27. 'flip CanawascOUCamp Klub: Y. XV. C. A., 27: Poor Nut , -28: Varsity Club Shows: S. S. Varsity: Campus Life , '28: Hi jinx, '29: Class lflockey, '27, '29. DOROTHY MARTIN f B.S. IN HEALTH EDUCATION Bradtord Woods, Pa. Marty Girls' Clee Club, '28, '30L Glee Club Concerts, '28, '3U: Operetta, Erminie , '29, Class Hockey, '28: Y. W. C. A.: Lanawasco Camp Club: Press Club: Var- sity Tennis Squad, '2?fl. BROOKS KUHN B.S. IN HEALTH EDUCATION Tarentum, Pa. Brooks Open Road Club: Y. M. C. A.: Science Club: Manager Y. M. C. A.-Y. W. C. A. Play: Camp Canawasco Club. MARY KUNKLE B.S. IN HEALTH EDUCATION New Kensington, Pa. Hlxzuzk Health Education Girls' Club: Canawasco Camp Club: Honorary Hockey Team, '272 Basketball Squad, '27, '28, Manager, '28: High School Coach, '30: Varsity Club President, Cheer Leader, '29, '30: Ac- tivities Orchestra, '29: Varsity Shows, '27, '28, '303 Subordinate Council: Debating MARY LOUDEN BS. IN HEALTH EDUCATION New Castle Mary lr. Varsity Basketball, '27, '3O: Canawasco Camp Club: Health Education Girls' Club: Debating Team, '27: Class Hockey, '29. '3O: Girls' Varsity Club Shows: S. S. Va- riety, '27: Campus Life, '28: Hi -linx, 30: Y. W. C. A., '27, '28Z Secretary Debating Club. SARAH LOUDEN B.S. IN HEALTH EDUCATION New Castle, Pa. Sal Varsity Basketball, '27, '30: Canawasco Camp Club: Health Education Girls' Club: Girls' Varsity Club: Class Hockey, '27, '29: Dramatic Club, '29, '30: Varsity Club Shows: S. S. Variety, '27: Campus Life. '28: Hi jinx, '3O: Y. W. C. A. Play Neighbors : Y. W. C. A., '29, 'BOL Debating Club, '29. Club. Eighty-two 1 ROBERT MCCLYMONDS BS. IN l2IJL't1X'llUX lztna. Pa. Hub lf. W. Xt-spur lliIIIrQ X. Nl. f., .-X.: bleu flLIlW1 l tl I tlul Sopliotnore, lunior Play. PI Gamma Xiu, Baton t,lub. JEAN MCCORMICK B.S. IN llIi.aI.'I'H lflJUC.-X'l'lUN Slippery Rock, Pit. .l1at ' Health lztlucation Girls' t.lLIb1 Canawa ,- co Camp Club: Poor Nut , '28: V lhe Doctor lll Spite ot' Himselt , '20, lhIr- teenth t.hair , 'lllg l.itira tllub: Science Club. Glee Club: Dramatic Clubg Class Secretary. LEO MCCUE B.S. IN Eoucxriox XX'orthington. Pa. Leo Pi Gamma Mu, -President: Debating Club: Press- Club: Senior Play, Manager, Debat- ing 'leam, Manager, '28, '29. RAYMOND MCCULLOUGH B.S. IN HEALTH EDUCATION Clinton. Pa. Ray Baseball. '20, '27. '28, '29: Football, 20, 7 'N' Xarsity Club: Press Club: Can- ... ..I, t awasco Club. Eighty-three LOUISE MCDONALD B.S. IN HEAIIH EIJLJCATIIJN Slippery' Rock, Pa. 'Ullai' litlra Club: Health lltlncation Girls f,ltIb3 Press Club: Dramatic Clul-Ig Science tfub: Canawasco Camp Club: Class SBCl'Cl.Il'X, Class Basketball: Class Hockey. . EDWARD MCLAUGHLIN BS. IN HEALTH EIIUQATIIIN Saltsburg, Pa. lid Varsity Club: Y. M. C. A.: l-resliman Play: Sophomore Play: Basketball, '27. '29, '30: Baseball, '27, '29L Canawasqo Club: Press Club: Christmas llestiyall lfuotball Manager, '29: Gym Team, fill. HARRY METCALF B.S. IN lEDucA'I'IoN Etna, Pa. Harry Freshman Play: Sophomore Play: Dramat- ic Club: Press Club: Y. Nl. C. .-X. anti Y XX' I' A Play' Y Nl Q' A RUTH MILLER BS. IN HEALTH EDtIcA'rIoN Clinton. Pa. Rusty Health litlucation Girls' Club: Glee Club: Yesper Choir: Varsity Club Shows, S. X'arsity : Campus Life L Hi ,linx : Canawasco Camp Club: Basketball Squad: Hockey Team: Y. W. C. A.: Operas, Nii- katlon, Robinh0oI.l , lfrminie . CARMINE PEPE BS. IN HEALTH EDUCATION Sharon, Pa, Cami l7f.ll11llllC Club: Y, M. C, A.: Yarsity Club: l'oOtball, '20, '27, '28, '29: Base- ball, '27, '29, '30g Cheer Leader, '27, '29L v 7 ,Iunior Play: Christmas Festival, .'-O, '-7. '28, '20: Canawascok Club: Varsity Club Play: GyIn Team, '3U. WILNIA POWER BS, IN HEALTH EDUC,ATION Blairsville, Pa, Willie Health Education Girls' Club: Science Club: lidra ClIIb: Y. W. C, A.: Y. W, C, A, Cabinet: Canawasco Camp Club: What To Do Club: Open Road Club: Class Hockey, CARL J. RHINEHART B,S, IN HEALTH EDUCATION Sharon, Pa. limitball, '27, '28, '29: Baseball, Manager: l,idra Club: Y. M, C, A.: Canawasco Cluhg Varsity Club: Glee Club: Press Club: Varsity Club Play: Opera: Gym 'le-am, '30, PAUL RUFFNER BS, IN HEALTH EDUCATION lireeport, Pa, Bing Y. M. C. A.: Canawasco Club: Saxigena Statf: Senior Play: Gym Team, '30. Carl WILLIAM MONACA BS. IN HEALTH EDUCATION r Wampum, Pa. 'Tony Vesuer Choir: Glee Club: Basketball: Varsity Baseball: Football: Canawasco Club: Varsity Club: Y. M. C. A.: Opera, '20, '27, '28: Christmas Festival. BERNZETTA NEWTON BS.. IN HEALTH EDUCATION New Wilmington, Pa, jerry Health Education Girls' Club: Girls' Yar- sity Club: Canawasco Camp Club: Y. W. C. A.: Dramatic Club, '29: Varsity Hock- ey, '27: Class Hockey: Varsity Basketball Team: Varsity Basketball Squad: Varsity Club Shows, DOROTHY O'CONNER . B,S, IN HEALTH EDUCATION Pittsburgh, Pa, Irish Honorary Hockey: Health Education Girls' Club: Canawasco Camp Club, President: Dramatic Club: Varsity Club Shows, US. S. Varsity , Campus Life , Hi -linx , Poor Nut , Thirteenth Chair : Presi- dent, Student Council: Tennis Squad: Bas- ketball Squad: Hockey Squad. WILLIAM OVERAND BS, IN HEALTH EDUCATION A Monessen, Pa, Bzll Varsity Baseball, :'26, '28: Basketball, Manager, '28: Football Squad, '26: Cana- wasco Club: Varsity Club, Secretary aIId Treasurer: Varsity Club Plays. Eighty-four 1 ELLA LOUISE RUSSELL B.S. IN HEALTH EDUCATION lztlgewootl, Pa. Sal Liirls' Xlirsity Basketball, '27, '30: Girls' Xlirsity Club, '27, '30, Secret.iI'y :Intl Treasurer, '30: Girls' Basketball Captain, 20, 303 X. XX. C.. A., 27, 2b. XX hat IO DO Club, '29, Caiiiawasco Camp Club. PAUL SAGER B.S. IN HEALTH EDUCATION Slippery Rock, Pa. T071lHIy Football. '20, '27, '2B: Basketball, Cap- tain, '25: President. Varsity Club. '29, '30: Y. Nl. C. A.: Canawasco Club: Glee Club: Coach Slippery Rock High Foot- ball and Basketball: Xlirsity Club Shows. OSCAR SIGLER B.S. IN HEALTH EDUCATION Sharon, Pa. 'Occy Varsity Club: X'arsity Football, '28, '29, '30: Basketball, '27, '28: Y. M. C. A.: Press Club: Dramatic Club: Gym Team. '30, ELIZABETH SMITH BS, IN HEALTH EDUCATIONL U Falls Creek, Pa. Smitty Y, XX'. C. A.. '27, '281 Class Hockey, '28, '29: Poor Nut , '28: Canawasco Camp Club: Debating Club, '27, 'ZSJ What To DO Club, '27: Subordinate Student Coun- cil, '29. '30, Eighty-five JOHN SPALIC B.S. IN' EDUCATION Etna, Pa. f0Zll1l1y Science Club: Y. M. C. A.: Press Club: Open Road Club: Dramatic Club, Debat- ing Club, V A RALPH SPEARS B.S. IN EDUCATION Slippery Rock, Pa. Spears Press Club: Vesper Choir: Y. M. C. A., Clee Club: Science Club: lztlitor of Slip- pery Rocket: Opera: First Prize National Chemistry Contest. KATHERINE SPROWLS B.S. IN HEALTH EDUCATION Washington, Pa. Kali XX hat To DO Club, '28, Secretary and Treasurer: Canawasco Camp Club, Dra- matic Club: Class Hockey, '28, '30: Thirteenth Chair , '30: Class Tennis, RAYMOND STEVENS B.S. IN EDUCATION Etna, Pa. Ray Y. M. C. A.: Litlra Club: Press Club: Science Club: Clee Club: Debating Club. RAYMOND HOVIS Cliittonville, IJLI. Ray Clue Clulw. MARGARET STIFFLER Wilkinsburg, Pa. Peggy Y. XY. C. A., '20, Open Road Club, 203 Matlrigal Cluh, 'illg li. IJ. Cluh, 'NL ESTHER SHEARER Worthington, Pa. lk Y. XY. C. A., '28, '29: Dramatic Club, 291 Open Roatl Club, '28, '29, LENA HALL lflixzlheth, Pa. Y, XY. C, A., '28, '293 Dramatic Clul-I, ' tluh '28 '29 Open Road IW 291 WILLIAM STORER BS. IN lflI2AI.TII EIIucATIoN lilinaheth, Pa. Bill Yarsity Club, Dramatic Clulw: I.ILIl'l1 Clubi Sophomore, -lunior and Senior Playsl President, Y. M. C. A., Yarsity Football, '27, '23, '29: President Senior Class, Y. M, C. A. and Y. XY. C. A. Play. WILLIAM WALLACE BS. IN EIIucA'I'IoN New Castle, Pa. Buck liootlwall Squad, '26: Vice-Presitlent of Class, '26, '291 Class Play, '20, '27, '28, Y. M. C. A., '27, '28, '291 Press Club, '2H1 Dramatic Club, '27. DOROTHY WHITESIDE BS. IN HEALTH EDUCATION Valencia, Pa. Dot Open Road Club: Health liducation Girls' C.ul1p Canawasco Camp Cluhg Class Hock- ey, Dramatic Club, Y. W. C. A.: Class Ilasltethall. MARY WILSON BS. IN HEALTH EDUCATION lirzmltlin, Pa. Graduate of the Sargent School, 1923. Eighty-six Clk' FLORENCE WINSTONE Bb. IY lll-Xllll l1nu1x'lmx J muwll, l 41. ll '111111u X.: lull llli 5l11 s x Hx IL'-lwtlmll. Ill-.nlth llluxq mum l llulv l ll1lXXl 4 lllllw lla ' x , . . lxli . .xx clwx. hlrlx X.IlNllX Clulx X.IlNllX llulls LN xx, lmlx l.lcc llul-, IJr.lm.1!1q llulw. RUSSELL MORGAN BS. IN l5ImL'u'1mx film I 11141, Pan, I l,l'L'NIxlL'l1l, l'lQNl1ll1.lI1 flux Xlvnk flulv, lJr.um.1Ilc llulr llcxmnmlmcumnm Nv- Ix, IJ1 K..1mm.u Nlu, Xwpu' f lmlr. Mlm' JUNIOR HIGH SENIORS Eighty-sexell ELEMENTARY SENIORS Eighty-eight HEALTH EDUCATION SENIORS E ghty 'fm 3 A X ?ZE5i5lu:4 :rl-5.4: .l fill! HE proportion of the underclasses to the gradu- Aw, ating class in round numbers is three to one. Consequently, while the seniors may hold the most im- portant place in terms of this edition of the Saxigena, it stands as obvious that in terms of our school life the undergraduates make up the majority. The members of the undergraduate classes form the bulk of our college enrollment, and it might be well to state here a wise observation to the effect that-as the underclasses go, so goes the college. Ninety A X arm : IIS? UNDEIQCLASSES wyx1 ' 'Il' 'm ' ' 1 7.3: ':- .,. :H .ADB I 'll 1 .ISF sf ,Q A , 4: L .D If 1 55, ' .' ,E-',, fl N E 1 -1 '55--.. E. - I, .4 tb.. . f I I A if Q B.. .Isis 'lg I 5 Wil N Eazk , ' Ig ,Q I k f . '-. . O fg--5' J I- . .- ' - ,Wi ' i ,-?.. -5 f-?:. f 2 4- ' ' x W Ill? P .1-1 1-1 , In-1 Q.- f 1 9 Atukt Q. 2'-'47' f 41- --- ' - -if-i ,.. , . 4 tl -7 . f- Q, -, ......, A K i - ,? 9--' - ' ' 'H V Z M , . X. .:- - - , 5... .QE 4 4 ., I r lfrmzf rm:-Miller, Eagye, lfstcr, Philips, Friedman, Mills, Snodgrass, Wertmnn, Golden, Campbell. .Yvcorzd nm--A.-Xmlersoii, Mcklinnia Ebert, Mcfllung, Smith, Spolin, Renick, Morris. Tliml l0'Zt'flPl2lllIlUI'l, Anilwrme, Dowler, Miller, Mott, Sullivan, Hoffmaster, Matthews, Ott, Wilson, 7 lfonrll mu'4I5rowii, Brennan, loslic, Hiirkins. Sneclwknltl, Mcliadden. Fifth fmt'--f5c1Aiiirm, Rainey, Christine, Diflencltifler, lg. lVlcl'.icltlen, Ralston, Morgan, flflnfiof Possum qui possuntf' Color: Gold I xlU'Ln.'L'f.' Yellow Rose Fam!!-v Au'z'15or: Arthur l. Vincent J Ninety-two - 1 HENERY OTT ANN ANDERSON lil-lZAl3ETH SL'Ll.lX'.-XX HORACQT: Rl1XlfQli President Trezztzrrer Sccrclflrri' lfice-Prcsldvizt Juniors 1 Q' EXT to the Seniors we are the oldest class here in the College. As freshmen we - -Q A of it, and now as juniors we have come to the sad realization that perhaps there in are still a few things in this vast and evil world that have not as yet come to our attention. Moreover, the sad fact is outstanding that we have but one more lean year remain- ing in which to accumulate this unacquired knowledge. The present junior Class has always been, numerically, the smallest class in our school. However. in spite of this lack in numbers, the class has shown its sterling qualities in connec- tion with every activity which goes to make up our college life. lt is well represented in football, baseball, basketball, dramatics, debating and scholarship. With the coming school year, we take our places upon the campus as Seniors. We become the model of integrity for all the members of the underclass bodv, and it is not without a thrill of pride that we shall do this. However, in this small space we should like to dwell upon the past for but a moment. Since our inception here at S. T. C. as freshmen, you, the Seniors, hav'e been our tradi- tional rivals. Not enemies, but friendly rivals. As in any other college, it has always been a case of freshmen versus sophomores. lt was you, Seniors, who inflicted upon us and en- forced the freshmen rules of our day. and it was against you that we entertained sweet thoughts of revenge. Nevertheless, we both shall admit this friendly rivalry has had its benehcial qualities. lt has made us work the harder in an endeavor to surpass you, and in so doing better ourselves. Now approaches the time for us to part, and may this parting leave us the fastest of friends. We sincerely express the desire here that we may carry upon our shoulders our duties as seniors throughout the ensuing school year, as well, and as distinctively as you have during the past one. thought we knew everything there was to be known. As sophomores we were sure 6 bv , c 'c c c a , -CHARLES SPOHN. Ninety -three Ninety-four f ,fi 2 Q 'Z x. w ...- 4 x. JJ vw GJ Lf GJ an L. CU .nz 3 m Q. x. .c :L 3 I x.f 'U E1 V ra 5 2 .Q :J Q 5 fl ,- I: .: 'J .. 3 -.- .J- 5 1 ,- C ? I .Y J N Q k .. S k u. E 5 I .- A 5 .J .. 2 'ff L3 A 5 G .C 'J .- rs 1.. L. au LC Ei 3 is .1 ki Q s. 'Sf A V 'v Vw -0 '11, Z ,. E 5 12 I. E I .LC 'J E na.: 5 J. Q1 E F5 rr L: Q2 ... A GJ C-L ,. 9 ..- -4 cf N .J P5 'W XJ sf Q .. OJ -an rc: 'JI C C.: QCJ: 'JCL 2: ,L .. GJ - .Ldnn FSC Eli Q3 LAI 3+- 1-23 C HCI. fic' ..-Q 'E xI7 dc: f.'J 5... 3D C1 -c do Om C :E 33-5 it O - L-JCC U56 .EE in -3? A I1 CE 32212 :xg is E.: QU mm M l af gk 'TQ N 'iz 95 N-L. 5 O rf L.. ll U L: '-C , Wick, Otte, Smmueis. Cl' rl hie ds, P0 S Miller, Hall, fl . Beeso rwi n Ist, Dille. I Die Emrick, johnston YOU. Fifth H lOXXS IAN R-X ZUIIIX L I I I Motlog ' Nothing but thc best is good enough Color: Purple Flow r 3 Grchid Faculty 4tizi5or: William M. 'linker Sophonuues T SEEMS as but yesterday that yye were green freshmen-perhaps greener than any other of our predecessors. However from the very day of our organization we ,653 5, believe that we haye commanded the respect of the entire college through the F- r- leadership of our sister class H930 and the efforts of our honorable president William Raney. Every task was tackled with exceptional vigor-a characteristic of the Purple and White Class throughout their stay at Slippery Rock We have always kept in mind the fact that every' educational institution has three great activities-the scholastic the athletic and tlae social. Scholastically '32 has kept its standing high' athletically' it has contributed many' noble warriors to the Green and White enterprises and socially it is particularly proud of its success. Our dances plays and other social activi ties. long to be cherished and remembered were conducted under the most pleasant of atmos pheres. Rs a whole few classes have contributed more glory to our Alma Nlater than has ours. Thus, with continued persistance the sophomorc class will unquestionably continue to uphold the standards set up by the seniors in a manner which will make our Alma Mater proud that she has nurtured us within her portals, However, it is with a feeling of regret that we watch our sister class leave for wider and more advanced achievements in the wide world. Although the graduating class will die into a mere memory, friends will part forever, and the glory of accomplishment will fade. we shall und constant inspiration in the fact that what was done, was well done with but two ends in View-to be a model to our successors and to bring credit to our college. Keeping this ever before us, we bid you goodbye, and wish you success wherever you may' go. I-IILDA STEWART, Secretary. Ninety-five 'Tit 'T 6 GO GMM? ZR? lgxv ' 1 .. , ! J 1 A - .v 5 . J' ' fs EL :Z . . H : i 2 r gc.. A w i xi N fl N- '23 'X . - ff ' :I f ' 12 1 -'- 4 . T.. , Q'-af ,ir P wvr, ' ' 25W fr, A 4 rs EM.- v tv, Q -Z4 : 23, N. . F? Z 'f--1 FT ' -4 H N ' A -1 ca . I V 1 F Ni , ' r ' - T, A 3 2 Eff? Ps -f' ,, xc, A , A 'f Q ,- , . ' K A .2 -F V ,- F Q ' YN i 4 I 1 -1 . 1 A , ' A ml r A A' MY MA M lf. , A ,QXV gi. i. X V i 4 i x f ' X.: 'I Ninety-six IZNIERSON KL.-XNIPl5l:l.l.. lll:ATRlCQlI DAVIS I Iilfc'-Plc'S1Llz'l1f S8L'ft'f11I'-l' I BERN ICF DRIQYFLTS ROISLRT SM I IL Y 7VI'8!1iIlVc'l' l'rm1del1 Freshmen Color: Blue N September eleventh, nineteen twenty-nine, Slippery Rock was invaded hy a host of bright-eyed. eager, but uncultured looking people. tFor reference, examine the opposite page.J Theseipeople made up the lireshman Class -of 1929, and 1930. QU!! They were. at nrst a bit egotistical from the glow of their various individual high school successes, and they chafed a trifle at the close confinement placed upon them by the administration and the Sophomore Class, but the pleasant surroundings soon cured them of this. Upon the lapse of a few days, a meeting was called by the president of the junior Class, and the election of officers took place. Anthony Bullaro was elected to the capacity of song leader, and Miss Eicuhler, who was also a new-comer to the ginstitution, was unani- mously elected as Class Advisor. The class was entertained at the Freshman party and the Faculty Reception, and upon the enjoyment of a hilarious time. it settled down to its work. Concerning the matter of accomplishment, '33 was strongly represented on the gridiron, and one of its members, Fred Mclnnis, was awarded a varsity letter, while many others showed promising ability to play varsity football in the near future. The class tried hard to obey the restrictions laid down by the Sophomore Class, but in November there was some friction between the two classes in which the Freshmen, as underdogs. apparently gained a moral victory. After the West Chester football victory, the class. by building a huge bonfire in honor of the team and by demonstrating its school spirit in various other ways, was liberated from the throes of Freshman restrictions. Needless to say it heartily appreciated its newly gained freedom. Things progressed smoothly thenceforward, and the coming of the basketball season found two first year men, Fehrenbach and Wastlake, on the regular court team, with other members of the class evincing a good fight for a varsity berth. On March nrst came the Prom which was indeed a gala affair. The Gymnasium was beautifully decorated almost beyond recogni- tion, and the music, loudly applauded all evening, was furnished by Don Miller and his or- chestra. Followed a few weeks which were uneventful, except for those who were practicing for the Freshman play. The play called by the unassuming name of Pigs , was held on May third. The participants were assisted by Miss Eichler, and her untiring efforts helped to make it the huge success that it was. I On May 23 the class, in a body, retired to their respective homes for the summer vacation with great hopes for the future, eager to return to their duties next fall as Sophomores. -FLisTER Ninetyfseven Th, B A X ll G E N A ,I i W 3 is fe' ffm -f , 4 , .4 . . 5, ,,,i.. 3-- - ..-...- ,.. 4. .r 14 .n' ' Q 1. in-f 10 I L. 'I J L 1. T. If . .-M4 . , 4. W V 77 7 f Z - Q '-53 N W X mf ' 151' ' ' - L.A'...-51 A - N- lin: X 'J : 252, 74 ... .,3'i'J 2-Q ? ' r6 How now! The Coaches, Who govern each sport! Of them we have nothing But good to report. LIPPERY ROCK'S supremacy in athletics is fast me becoming a tradition with our own and other institutions. Heights thus attained do not exist as a matter of chance, and those who would delve into the matter in search of the main reason for such a state of affairs, would find that the guiding hand back of our representative teams is that of our esteemed coaches. A championship football team for the past Five years, a championship girls' basketball team for the past three years, and a boys' basketball team which has long been a double threat to our most worthy opponents. Our coaches are to be praised as well as the products of their eff orts. l Friend, teacher, associate, and coach of the finest basketball teams ever turned out by the girls of Slippery Rock, or the girls of any college in Penn- sylvania are the appellations which come to our minds when we think of Miss Compton. Her first year here coincided with ours, and it seems unnatural to think that when we depart, she will not go with us. She is a coach who not only knows basketball with microscopic thoroughness, but knows girls and human nature in general. She has that valuable gift of bringing out the powers of har- mony, nghting spirit, and finesse of playing, in a team whose capabilities need only just such direction as hers to make it a championship one. Here, too, is a coach who makes the approaching hour of departure from college days seem the harder to bear. May our paths often cross in the future, Miss Compton. l l One hundred one COACH ELMIRA COMPTON GIRLS' BASKETBALL COACH COACH N. KERR THOMPSON l'3oo'reALL AND BAsEBALL CoAcH The large number of candidates for positions on the Green and White foot- ball and baseball teams, and the large proportion of them that remain out during the entire season is directly attributed to the influence of Coach . Not only the desire to earn a position upon the varsity, and the joy of playing the game itself, are the reasons for the tremendous interest in these branches of athletics, but the association with the strong and forceful character of this athletic poten- tate, is given as one of the prime objects. A football player and a versatile athlete of All-American calibre himself dur- ing his college days, he has, most successfully. transmitted his prowess to the coaching field. Hence the high quality of the brand of football and baseball displayed at Slippery Rock. The large percentage of athletes found among the ranks of the senior class has brought him into more than the ordinary contact with its members, and through this proximity a bond of affection has been built up which we hope will not be broken by the ceremony of graduation nor the forgetfulness often brought about by absence, COACH ELMER B. COTTRELL Boys' BASKETBALL CoAcH Basketball, too, has found its quota of participants among the members of the graduating class. Always a fast and alert game, it has for its mentor at the college, a fast and-alert personality. The standards set up by Mr. Cottrell since the inauguration of his regimelas basketball patron have been'such that none but the best need apply. His jovial good humor and ever-ready wit have ever been a stimulus to his charges toward a cleaner and better type of sport upon the basketball floor, and while we could eulogize and laud at length his meritorious powers-in the contents of these pages, we prefer by far, to point to that stable measuring stick of accomplishment, to-wit-the results brought about bv his untiring efforts. ' YQXRMINI1 l'l:l'li THlrRl:5l: I1l.l7lf lNlEYl:R GOl..DlHN MARY lvUNlvl.l1 Cmnt linlr'lJ Stud HAIIIIIICH The Cheer Leaders What is it that everyone says that is in some way trying to describe the value and merits of the cheering squad and their products? 'I-Xiitl you know. folks, that without our cheer-leaders and the perfectly gorgeous and dandy cheers which they bring out of you, the student body, our teams would get nowhere at all-backbone of the school-gee-whiz-a lot more stuff-etc.. etc. llorse collar! l,et's get at this thing in the right manner, Now here's Cara , for in- stance since he comes first in the above picture, reading from top to bottom. With his two hands and his nine and half fingers he can get more volume per pair of tonsils out of a bleacher full of pople than any other cheer-leader in existence, except the other three who are pictured with him above. lle can yell, fell the truth! and produce more falsehoods from a half- baked group of sleepy-eyed spectators than .-Xnanias could. llere's to you, Sharon, and may Sandy Lake produce a type of' athlete that doesn't need a cheer-leader. So l sez to him, Butch' Pletz, for her size and weight, is the best little cheer-leader this side of lelarrisvillef' 'lihe above excerpt of conversation was overheard from a talk between Dr. liisenberg and Carl, the Cook. We won't say who made the above remark. llowever, we saw two cheer-leaders once who were almost as big, in a cheer-leading sort of way, you under- stand, as Butch Pletz is. lf a person won't cheer, she goes up into the stands and nzakes 'em cheer by cracky, and believe us, she's the gal who can do it. ' Well, well, there is Meyer Golden, otherwise known as Stud . Some of you dont know that his nickname is Stud , but we do, and what is more, we know why its Stud, but we're not telling. Ile is the only individual, this side of the Rockies that can lead cheers and do the Charleston at the same time, for the Black Bottom, since it is a newer danced lle comes from Philadelphia, which is a good town, incidentally, and it was in the deaf' and dumb insti- tute there that Meyer received his early training in the art of leading cheers. We think that Mary should have posed in this picture hanging by her toes from the stall bars seen behind her. Not for any particular reason, but we think it would have looked cute, that's all. She poses for lots of pictures in novel ways. l personally, would like to have a picture of' her with an American flag in one hand and a piece of pie in the other, with a balloon ascension as a background, All of which has no bearing upon leading cheers, but she can do one or both if necessity demands. Youre just fine Kunk , and we suspect that your grand- daddy must have been a good cheer-leader in his day, too. Une Iifiiitiiul two Excelsior Gradually, Slippery Rock has been forging ahead in athletic competition. A college with Health Education as one of its foremost departments, it seems only natural that such a situation is the inevitable result. The time was when any Teachers College, or Normal School as we used to be listed, Slippery Rock included, was looked upon as small fry . Other Teachers Colleges, and Class A high schools were practically the only opponents to be found against whom we could hope to compete, and upon the crushing victory over Podunck High School, or any other mediocre opponent, the bells were rung, and the occasion immediately became one of festive celebration. lt was not so long ago that the Slippery Rock student upon being questioned as to his Alma Mater, gazed off into space at an imaginary balloon or airplane, shuffled his toe around in the dirt underfoot and replied in a halting voice that he was in attendance at Slippery Rock. And upon being further questioned as to where the heck that was , he resolutely looked his examiner in the eye and staunchly replied that he'd have you know that they beat Sock Center Elementary School, 7 to 6 in the marble tournament during the fall of 'l8 . Gone are the days, etc. Nlegaphones could be sold at a premium with which to loudly declare the fact that one who has been only a week-end visitor to our college, has been here. The declarer is immediately surrounded with a halo of glamour, and he is pointed out by the town gossips and listed and mentioned in the same breath as the boy who shook hands with Colonel Lindberg. An enviable record during the past nve years in all three major sports is the gist of this little article with a prospect ahead of more glory in a larger and more dithcult stratum of competition. Graduates of the college are given the preference in regard to positions on the merits of the school athletically, and the hne part of this statement is that they fulhll their contracts in a way that further enhances the quality of the school. Who will soon forget the existence of the fact that our Girls' Basketball team entered the ranks of national competition? Or who will ignore the statement that Slippery Rock has thrice in a row won the State Teachers Col- lege Championship of Pennsylvania? This coming year sees our Alma Mater compete with such colleges as West- minster, Duquesne, and Grove City. Let us remember that it was such small colleges as Center, Carlisle, and Geneva that burst into national fame by achieving victory out of their class. One hundred three Ween A 5676?-14 ?Z li-l-.J'?3l ui--....-4.-1 in-I' MPM PUSH VZ OOTBALL, by far not the most important sport Nu, at Slippery Rock, has been the most successful this school year. The noteworthy items in regard to the team of 1929 are the splendid fighting spirit, the remarkable team work, and the ability to come from behind-all of which carried it to a championship season. d d - . If 'x WI HEI IM? NM FUDTBALL m1Xl l! 1 ' AA-32. J' .4-f ...., :A J., Sa. i I' ' ml u . 2 xx J ,N , 'F 'I .I - ff , 'E a I , I : n D p A , 4 1 l 5. Eftn -'O fi' W! S .fb-.-A ,...--4. W gf Y -4 -,f 1 '9 Q er xqrf' - '. -. . - A Tags' In but K lx, lr.-2? ,Z ,2-' ,. 52 2? Qfa , fm 'l lo . Lfw V ' L... ug., 'A .1 N '- 4 1 Q KW K l I -Q ' 3: ' r .ff-, ., 1- -- - ' - ,l. I - ,.-u., 'AL d f HI V-f-1--A Y A One hundred six f E. 'J 4 .. li -C Z f. 11 if :LJ c. 11 L 5 Q ,, S f-5 C. .ii .27 Of: fu G gil' :O I3 :.. En: AEE P-: EI D Q.: . jf.: 50? C21 15? Viv BLU 1-'T' Q4 ..- 4, V11 314 5: rwfi '-'f- c: ff . 'sc C... 14: 320 Cm 01.1 'J C rg.. l-5 i-gc E Q.-7 U- UI. ff.: .cw gn 45 671' gn ... E: C, L-'ff aJA-f cz...- 2:2 ELS: Y if .N Lam A50 QA ,, 53 N: EQ, If ll-.VZ ..1 :t ig gi. L-G -fi- Q2 D .Eg W2 .Si -i , QE EF .: .LQ T311 DCE gm CL: SZ,- ...l QQ, 'JH Ei- 115 E! C -A if 75.2 O7 Ly! 11 .J .iff 1-.C wh .cw D, Cf -Ch Di: 5' C . 11 . lj: no U-.Q 'JE ...- aff sl QV. Q.. :LS :1.,, E: EL 4-JL-D CU SQL GFI .. .25 'Dr' fn: 1 ... ,C W, ...H C12 Dm ...W Zz ui a.E L.. gr: ET l 3 EQ Du. is -Q -uk. L: QE :N-L Seasonis cores---1929 Opp. S. T. C. September ZS-Duquesne University - ll 0 October 5-California Teachers College - O 6 October IZ-Ashland College - - 36 7 October 264-East Stroudsburg T. C. 6 I3 November 2-Indiana Teachers College O 6 November 9-Edinboro Teachers College - 7 I4 November I6-West Chester Teachers College 6 I3 November Z3-Clarion Teachers College - 7 I-I 7-I 73 Won 6-Lost 2 HAROLD LIQTZ--C,ii i1xiN- Hz1l,' Harold Lutz acted as the l929 gridiron cap- tain of the Green and White team, and words are inadequate to express the splendid fulfillment ol the responsibility thus placed upon him. He possessed a wealth of football experience when he arrived at Slippery Rock, and it remained only for him to display this ability during his stay here. Needless to say, he did this. He was an inspiration to both his team-mates and to his coach, and the piloting of a team to a State Championship is, in itself, enough evidence of how good a player and captain he was. One hundred seven Miss h -. T Zamnsnun E DIVA R D M c LAUC H L I N--.Nl ,xx,xoi- it This young.: man displayed not only his etli- ciency as nurse-maid to a bunch ot' wild Indians during the N29 season, but the fact also became public that he is a hve-hundred player of no mean ability. If it so happened that any mem- ber of the team desired a bandage, a piece of ad- hesive tape, or even a new set of goal posts. Ed could dispatch an assistant manager in quest of it with more complacency and lack of eye-batting than any two football managers you ever saw in your life. lt did not really matter whether one got them or not, the fact remained that he sent after them, I-le has more initiative and alacrity in his make-up than one and a half turtles. lippery Rook Wins from California U Slippery Rocks hard-hitting warriors of the gridiron hammered their way to a 6 to 0 victory over their ancient foe, California, in a thrilling game on the hill on September 28th. A forward pass from Gumbert to Pepe was the nnal means of extorting the game from the Californians, and it was not until the third quarter that the tally was made. Slippery Rock made IS Hrst downs to California's eight, and completed more than half of her attempted forward passes. Defensively, the Green and White line was im- pregnable, most of California's yardage being gained via the air route. Offensively they charged well, opening large holes which the hard hitting backs ploughed through. The right side of the line was somewhat weakened through the absence of Captain Graham, star tackle, and .He.nnie Gtt, Slippery Rocks regular right end. Both were out of the play on account of injuries. Nevertheless, two able men, Miles and Pepe, capably filled their shoes, the latter scoring the winning touchdown. Brooks was the only regular on the right side of the forward wall, playing at right guard. lle succeeded in breaking through their fence and blocking two of their kicks. The left side of the line gave their usual stellar performance, smearing any line bucks which happened to be directed at them, and moving would-be tacklers out of the road for their own ball-carriers, Sigler, at left end, performed brilliantly. The backfield deserves plenty of praise. They all played well with Gumbert and Lutz doing the feature work in the ball carrying line. Much of their good work was due to the good passing of their co-operative center, Ralston, who played a good game both offensively and defensively. Lutz was somewhat handicapped by a sore toe which was injured in last week's game with Duquense, but the only way in which the audience would have known it, would have been an announcer with a megaphone. ' HENRY OTTA-Riomi END Hennie and Carm alternated at the right extremity, and one would have to look twice to see who was in there, so alike was their good playing. Henry's big feature was the snatching of bad, difficult passes out of the air, twe're speaking of football nowl. We hope he continues the good work next year, as he is our captain-elect. WILLIAM TAYLOR-LEFT GUARD He is as good as he is large, folks, and if anyone got past him in a game. it was because they were on his team. A tower of strength on both the offense and defense, it is easy to see that his absence will cause a large hole when he graduates this year, HAROLD LUTL-l?ui,LBAck Behold, the man who holds first place in the hearts of every loyal Slippery Rock football fan. Coach Thomp- son says that Lutz is one of the best backs ever seen in action for Slippery Rock. He filled the part of captain of the team after Graham's inelegibility had been declared in a way that is beyond expression, and his team-mates consider it an honor to have played on the same team with him. We hate to see him go. ARTHUR HART MAN-H.lxi.FaM3k A fast. hard-hitting, and hard-tackling man is Art . His steady playing was one of the consistent things about the team, and his ability to intercept forward passes has stood the eleven in good stead upon many an occasion, the most notable of which was lidinboro. Art leaves this year after three years participation in varsity football, and like the rest we heave a sigh at his departure. I Q QQ, 'QQ Q' One hundred eight Team Trims East Stroudsburg On October Zoth, overcoming a six-point lead, the Slippery Rock football team defeated East Stroudsburgs formidable athletes by a score of I3-6, in a game that was replete with thrills, gasps, groans. and all the trivial sidelights that make a mere football game a classic in the eyes of its observers. The first tally of the game was made in the first five minutes of play by Stroudsburg. On an exchange of punts. Lutz. kicking for Slippery Rock, was hurried, and a short, bad kick re- sulted. giving East Stroudsburg the ball on the Slipperv Rock Z0 yard line. They succeeded in making the touchdown on a series of line plunges, Chagrined by this handicap and seeing their vision of the State championship slipping from view, the local team got off to a flying start on the ensuing kick-off. Lutz received the ball on his 20 yard line, and behind good inter- ference he returned it 50 yards. Things were ineck and neck for the remainder of the first half until Lutz intercepted a Stroudsburg pass and ran 40 yards for a touchdown. On the try for the extra point Lutz kicked goal. Slippery Rock's victory eliminated East Stroudsburg from the State Championship race, while Slippery Rock remain'ed in it with a lot of stiff opposition ahead. Four hard teams, Indiana, Edinboro, West Chester and Clarion, were still on the schedule, alnd each one had its eyes on the same goal that Slippery Rock had. Wll-l,.lAM STORER-Hyxlreack Bill's fourth and last year of varsity football wound up in a blaze of glory at West Chester. He has never been chased so much since he was a boy as he was there. Gaining twelve and fifteen yards at a time, he took the hrst tally over the goal line to help win the State Championship. Never before this a flashy player, he certainly broke all precedents. ln him we lose 1 valuable man. STANLEY RALSTON-CENTER This puny individual almost had to quit football on account of his failing health and delicate physique. How- ever, after several good doses of Lydia Pinkham's and a couple of asperins he came through the season with little difficulty. He passed the ball through his legs to the backs in fine shape whenever McCullough wasn't on duty, and a good job he did of it. too. LESLIE WILSONffl.eFr TACKLE Here is a bulwark of the left side of the line who is a pride and joy to his team-mates. He broke into the regular line-up this season, and, starting with a ci'ash, he improved with every game. By the end of the season, in the West Chester game the only thing that kept him off the All-American list was the absence of Crantland Rice. We're glad to announce that he'll be with us next year. JOHNNY BROOlfSfRIGHT GUARD Now people, we have here the best, the greatest-whoa!-wait a minute, someone might discover the fact that l wrote this myself, and then what sort of a pickle would l be in? Not that l have any compunctions concerning the tooting of my own horn, none can gain-say me that much, but no one else would write these for me, so l had to do it. l'll only say l've had lots of fun playing for the past two years and it's, not my fault that some one hasn't killed me yet. lt's a good thing that l'm not a three letter man, as l'd have to do this two more times and you'd get bored. sa an 40 Higgs ,. One hundred nine Green and White Downs Indiana 6-O Downing Indiana State Teachers College football team by a score of 6 to 0, on November 2nd, the Slippery Rock gridders advanced one more notch towards their ultimate goal, the State championship. The game was played upon a sea of mud preventing the local boys from running up a large score on their opponents. As it was, there was no time at which there was any doubt in the minds of the spectators as to which was the stronger team, for Slippery Rock shoved Indiana all over the held, making lo hrst downs to none for Indiana. ln fact, the visitors lost more ground than they gained. their runners being tackled behind their line of scrimmage by the Green and White linesmen whenever they attempted to run the ball. How- ever, they did not choose to attempt much ground gaining, as the ball was in their territory throughout the entire game. Indiana was fortunate in having a good punter in Steele and they used him to good advantage consistently. Lutz was one of the features of the afternoon, making long, sweeping end runs and hitting the line for hrst down after first down. However, he had two pronounced pieces of bad for- tune which, strangely enough, occurred on two successive plays. He took the ball around left end for a beautiful long gain, but the ball was returned to its original resting place, as one of the linemen was caught illegally using his hands. A I5-yard penalty was inflicted for this bit of misplay, and on the next play, Lutz again took the ball around left end behind remarkable interference, He passed all the opposing players and reached their hve yard line where he turned his ankle in a truck rut and fell, dropping the ball which was recovered by an Indiana player. They kicked out of danger, but were soon back in again when Ott, left end for the Green and White, received a long pass from Gumbert on lndiana's IO yard line. lt was on the next series of plays that the touchdown was made. DUTCH NESBlT'I'-QU,xR'l'ERBixck This fair youth substituted for Gumhert during the latter's off days, and he performed right smart while he was in there. He has left us now, under inauspicious circumstances. but his memory will live on forever in the hearts of his cohorts at Ashland as well as the same parts of the anatomy of the fairer sex. KENNETH WI:STLAKE-H.xLFB.txcK Fat is a member of the cavorting pony backheld, and how he can cavort is just nobody's cavortions. He saw more service in action upon the playing held than any of his fellow bench-blankets. He just missed getting his letter this year, and had it been up to the members of the eleven alone and not the amount of time played in varsity competition, he would surely have received it. CARMINE PEPEJRIGHT END A Sharon lad who can play a wing position as it should be played. Whenever Carm hits them they gain their feet very slowly. A whirlwind in grabbing passes, a runner who could make a deer feel stationary, and a player who always uses his head, he is a pride to the team, He leaves us to go to Sandy Lake to show them how it is done. The Green and White will miss him. PAUL MILES-Ricm' TACKLE A sophomore who deserves all the credit due him. He took care of a hard place to hll when he stepped into the shoes ol' Alex Graham, and what is more, he more than hlled them. He's as hard as nails, as tough as a piece of leather, and a good sportsman. The team is certainly fortunate in having his services for two more years to come. One hundred ten Final core 14 to 7 in Edinboro Tilt Once more the Green and White football machine came from behind to vanquish their foe. This was on November 9th. This time it was to defeat their ancient rivals, Edinboro Teachers College in a thrilling battle which was won by a 14 to 7 score. Over-confidence and underestimation of the power of their opponents, were the factors which worked against the local boys. The Slippery Rock team had heard rumors that Edinboro was not such a hard nut to crack and consequently weiit about their playing with a more or less indifferent attitude. ln contrast to these facts, the Edinboro boys had been pointing for this game and were primed to the utmost, throwing their whole hearts into the fray. lt was their last game of the season, and since this particular season had not been an expressly luminous one for them, they had hoped to atozie for their deficit by beating the Green and White, a feat that no other Teachers College has accomplished in the last nine years. As a result of this state of affairs, the Slippery Rock gridders found themselves on the short end of a seven to nothing score at the end of the first half. OSCAR SlGl.l4R-f-LEF1' END Another of the Sharon boys who has played a stellar role in the Green and White football activities for the past three years, This is his last year in varsity football and through his departure we lose one of the best wing men ever seen in Slippery Rock. There was nothing that Ock would rather do than go down under a long high punt to tackle the receiver with a crash. unless it might be to enjoy a good laugh or treo long punts. EDGAR GUNllil1RTfQL.'tRiIERli,Xt'K Here he is, folks! The biggest little man in seven counties! He not only called the signals with an unusual display of comtnon sense, but the way in which he could run back punts was a sight to behold. lf you don't be- lieve it, ask Camp of Edinboro. This was Gummie's third and last year on the varsity, and if he is as tough in the future as he has been for us, he will go far. FRED lVlcGlNNlSef-GUARD A Williamsport boy came here with a reputation which he proceeded to live up to. He is a freshman who substituted for both Brooks and Taylor in a way that made them both jump to hang on to their positions regt1lai'ly. We congratulate the team on having him for three years to come. RAYMOND MCCULI,OUGHeeCeN'rER Always a modest. quiet boy, hiding his talents under a bushel or even a peck, this lad has put in two years of the most consistent brand of football seen here for a long time. As pivot man of the eleven, he carried the job with honor: tackling, opening holes, and passing accurately to the backs all season. A shade of difference will be noted in the picture which appears here of him. This is due to an inability of his to enjoy a pink tea- party with our Mr. Cottrell. We are sorry to say that we lose Mac this year, too. One hundred eleven The opponents had taken the ball to the Slippery Rock ten yard line, where the home team rallied to take the pigskin away from them on downs. However, the Edinboro center crashed through the line and blocked Lutz's punt which gave the foe the ball on the Green and White seven yard line. They eventually took it over in three downs. One play after this, the half ended. Returning to the Held for the second half, the Glreen and White team was looking at things from a different view-point and in a different mood. They started things off with a vim and spirit that caused consternation among the up-state rooters. Taking the ball from the 50 yard line on a sustained drive made up of straight football, the Slippery Rock team evened things. Lutz crashed the ball over from the one yard line. He also kicked the extra point. At this stage of the game the third quarter ended with the score standing 7 to 7. With one short period to make another touchdown as a means to a victory, the locals bent more seriously to their task. The second drive started with Gumbert returning a punt 45' yards. He should have had a touchdown on the run, however he slipped. The ball was taken to the Edinboro seven yard line and another touchdown was inevitable, when Hartman going around his left end, fumbled. The ball was recovered by an Edinboro player. Gn the ensuing play, Edinboro attempted a forward pass, which Hartman intercepted, and behind good inter- ference, and with brilliant running and clever side-stepping on his own part, he ran 35 yards for the winning touchdown. lt was, along with Gumbert's pretty run, one of the highest lights of the game. Lutz kicked the extra point, making the score Slippery Rock l4, Edinboro 7. lncidentally this game earned for Slippery Rock the Teachers College championship of Western Pennsylvania, and gave the team the undivided right to go to West Chester to play them for the State championship. Rx ,rf ALEX GRAHAM lt was a blow to the team and the whole school in general when Alex, the captain-elect for the l9Z9 season, was declared ineligible for further competition in college football circles, due to the four-year rule. Prior to his advent to Slippery Rock, Graham played two years of varsity bali for Allegheny College, and two years on the varsity here brought his total up to four years. His team missed him and his ever-ready line of lively chatter, although his absence may have been considered a blessing by some of the Green and White's opponents. One hundred twelve TIIOIIIPSOII Machine Crushes Opponents at West Chester Continuing their brilliant winning streak Slippery Rocks Green and White eleven out- fought, outgained and outplayed the West Chester gridders at West Chester on November loth, by the score of 13-ti. The game gave the Thompson machine its second State Champion- ship, and made five years that the local team has remained undefeated in its own class. Playing the greatest game of its career, the entire team rose to heights unexpected by many, and led by l3.ll Storer, halfback and senior class president, the invaders were masters of the situation for the most part alter the beginning of the second quarter. Storer scored one touchdown himself on a thirteen yard run, and put the ball in position for the winning score when he stepped off ZZ yards on a double pass. Slippery Rock did not waste any time in getting under way at the eastern school, and after an exchange of punts they proceeded to rush the ball to the three yard line. Lutz fumbled on the next play, and Singer recovered for the home outfit. Gumbert took Sasso's kick on the forty, and the Green and White got another smashing off tackle drive under way. Using Storer and Hartman on double passes behind the line, the winners reeled oil' substantial gains to bring the ball to the I3 yard line. Slippery Rock then huddled, came out quick and with Storer carrying the ball behind good interference, scored their Hrst touchdown on the next play. The rugged halfback sprinted the 13 yards in comparative ease as the interference mowed the Chester left side down like chaff before the wind. Sasso received Lutz's kick and running behind a wedge formation got to the Slippery Rock ten before Gumbert stopped him. A rather queer penalty on a forward pass play gave them the ball on the two yard line, and Atkinson plunged it over after a couple of tries. The second and third quarters were played largely in midfield with Chester having the better of the argument in the second period, and the Slippery Rock team showing marked improvement in the third quarter. The work of the Slippery Rock line in the last part of the first half was particularly good. and Brooks and Wilson stood up well under continual ham- merings and numerous replacements. The fourth quarter started with the Green and White having the ball in the middle of the field. Lutz, Hartman, Gumbert, Hartman and then Gumbert to Pepe put the ball on the 30 yard line. The Slippery Rock bench and rooters crowded behind it got very noisy at this point, and loudly demanded a touchdown. Slippery Rock huddled, came out in snappy fashion, the ball was passed to Lutz and Storer took it from him on a double pass and slipped through right tackle for ZZ yards to put the ball on the 8 yard line. Hartman got 5 at left guard. Storer didn't get much at the other side, and Lutz picked up two on the following attempt. The star fullback dived through right guard for the next play and went over the last chalk mark with plenty to spare. The rest of the game was thrilling enough but the Slippery Rock team was content to hit the line three times and then kick. Sasso furnished a thrill in the closing moments when he tossed a 40 yard pass to Yaskewicz but West Chester could not keep the good work up, and the boys from West of Pittsburgh took the ball and kept it even after the umpires whistle ended the game. ln a game like this, one is liable to overlook the rest of the players for one particular star. The line was hghting continually Ott, Seigler and Pepe were wonders on defense: Wilson and Brooks played till they were ready to drop, and Miles, Taylor and McCullough, all of a more rugged type, were stopping the thrusts of the home team at every turn in the face of constant injection of reserve power into the game by Coach MacGoverin. Cumbert tore off a beautiful 35 yard run on one occasion. Hartman played the best game of his life fthis was the unanimous statement of every Slippery Rock rooterp, and Lutz was just Lutz, badly battered all season, but still the same threat and the man that every weary lineman depended upon. One hundred thirteen EiG3HP4?U8 ?Z l 1 ,Q l l HE boys basketball season in terms of the number Aw, of victories did not come up to the standard of some of the previous years. However, there were some unforeseen circumstances which arose that had to be contended with, and taking these into consideration, the season as a whole may be looked upon as an unqual- ified success. Nevertheless, the girls balanced up the score card, and set off the season as a whole in ohne shape. One hundred fourteen wal WMI I I ISQLI I3 A L F' mv I 1 ' BASKET , W Q . - :A-3?'? - I' lf 1 gm .6 uwrxbx ! df- J., 1 9 'E 55, I 'ff filmifff W . ' :J T' I, , 'Th f 4 ' ' Ji- W gil: . - 4 f - . fu. , 1 1 .. A F a .1-:ww f.Nl,'. X out ottrell loach, Xyhirl Wt-stlalee, Bark, Captain flataio, liehrenhach, Spoxhn, Nlaliager. 4 nd 1 ds -X sistant Coach: Mehattey, lznglish, Kerr, Hall, Carrol, Assistant Coach. oxer sistant Manager: Rowlands: Shearer, Assistant Manager: Ott, Assistant Manager. Seasonvs Scores OPP. s. T. C. Westminster 39 IS California - 53 25 St. Francis 34 30 Edinboro - Z5 Z4 Indiana - 28 ZZ St. Vincent - 3l 26 West Chester Z8 29 Edinboro - 25 Z2 Clarion 22 Z5 Ashland - 47 34 California 60 Z9 St. Francis - 50 26 Ashland Zl Z6 Indiana - - 29 18 Clariont O Z Totals 402 306 tlforfeited. Won 4-lost l l. Pi-XUI. BARK' f lh11kin -V-C.x1f'l'xlN Markie captained this season's team. He was a good leader, and whenever the team lagged, he was always on the job to spur them on. ln his fourfyears of varsity basketball he was one of the most consistent of our players, playing hard, winning or losing. Paul's smiling face and extra- ordinary guarding ability will be missed when the college quintet lines up next seasonf Au revoir, Paul. Une hundred sixteen Resume of the Season On the afternoon of December 2nd, 1929, over fifty men answered Coach Cottrell's call for varsity basketball candidates. Of these, a goodly number were experienced men from former years, bolstered by the freshman contribution of at least thirty men, all aspiring to make good. After three weeks of strenuous work-outs, Mr. Cottrell and his starting outlit of Campbell. McLaughlin, McClelland, Morris, and Bark opened the season at Slippery Rock by bowing in defeat at the hands of Westminster, Tri-State Confer- ence Champions , by the score of 39-18. After Christmas vacation, with a revised line-up consisting of McLaughlin, Lutz, Westlake, Fehrenbaugh and Bark, the Green and White passers lost to Cali- fornia, St. Francis, Edinboro, lndiana, and St. Vincent, all by close scores. Seemingly tired of taking the short end of the score, Slippery Rock State Teachers College defeated West Chester Teachers College on the afternoon of Feb- ruary lst, in a torrid battle, by the score of 28-29. The game was one of the high lights of the season. A The next game was dropped to Edinboro, 25-22, but in the next game the locals, with the line-up again revised, came through with a victory over Clarion, 25-22. The next three games, with Ashland, California, and St. Francis, were lost with Westlake, Cataio, Whirl, Fehrenbaugh, and Bark carrying the Slippery Rock colors. This same starting line-up won by forfeiture from Clarion, and then again reached Utopian heights by defeating the strong Ashland College outfit, 26-2l. This ended the victories for Slippery Rock, the Green and White losing to Indiana and St. Francis to close the season. The scores would indicate a disastrous season, winning four games and losing eleven, but to the close followers of the team, it was apparent that although they had a losing team, the men displayed a fighting spirit and true sportsmanship characteristic of all Slippery Rock teams. Losing but one man, Captain Bark, by graduation, although of exceptional value to the sport, a bright season is predicted for the year l93O and 1931. CHARLES SPOHN, NTANAGER This collegiatelooking youth wears glasses for two reasons: to make himself heavier, and to see whether or not anyone is walking off with an extra pair of basketball trunks to use as summer underwear. He served the wants of the team in true manager fashion, and some of the members are still waiting for things they sent him after lfist january. He possesses a whiskey bass voice, but we like him anyhow. Never mind, Charlie, we're for you, and we hope they get a tiddle-de-winks team here, and you become the manager of that, too, so vou can carry the riddles around. One hundred seventeen lriiiibdpqpwi-4 ?Z f 'LGT 54' l HAROLD l.UTA-''l'Ii1I -FCUARD ,wo iiorzwtkn Hal , last year's captain, has played basketball, as well as football and baseball, for the past four seasons. lle was one of the old stand-bys. Whenever a point was needed, it was an easy matter for Lutz to run up-stairs and turn the score board up one or two notches. We know why he-'s such a good athleteebecause he's so strong. But, you ask, why is he so strong? Because he is so hairy. All joking aside though, if llal plays the game of life as hard as he plays basketball, we may well expect great things of him in the future. PAUL B.-XRK-''l?41z'l:it '--Ctmlto We extolled Mr. Bark's meritorious character a few pages previous to this, but we can keep up the good work on this page, too, Although we have had a couple of pages in which to change our minds concerning him, we still think that he is a perfeckly dandy player, and4what's this? Why, he's still captain of the team! Some more of our doings. We could have put in Mr. Hogg, the carpenter, if we had wanted to, but out of consideration for Bark, lnc., and on account of the fact that he really was a good captain. we didn't change his status any. 'Bye l5arkie . ROBERT WHIRL- Bob -CEN'rER AND GUARD Whirligig Whirl, emerging trom the smoke of the Scottdale coke ovens, came to Slippery Rock this last September and gave a good account of himself when he broke into the line-up at mid-season. A center was needed and Bob stepped in and more than Hlled the position. We call him Whirligig , because he resembles a wind- mill out in the center of the floor, waving his long arms in the faces of the enemy. He looked like two windmills and an umbrella in the West Chester game. Keep going next year, Robert, and we'll give you the east clock off the Main Building tower if you do. KENNETH WESTLAliE- l t1t -CENTER AND FoRw.ttkD They call this lad Fat , but we don't know why. Really, folks, don't you think that he has a hgure like Apollo? He lives in Slippery Rock. and true to form, he is a slippery man to guard. Fat dropped out of school last year, but he came back this season with a bang in both football and basketball. This was his tirst year with the regulars, and Coach Cottrell is looking forward toward him as a promising varsity man for next year. CARL FEH REN BACH-e l nQaiz''-GUARD Carl will have to excuse us if we didn't get his name right on this momentous occasion, lt may be Fehren- baugh, or a lot of other things, but we didn't have a cold when this was written, and consequently couldn't sneeze enough times to get the right one. Nevertheless, in spite of his nomicker he was a relentless and consistent guard, tagging his man continually, seeing that he got no place at all. A smooth floor man and a good passer, S. T. C. prohted by Allegheny High's loss when he came here. Keep plugging, Fagan . CARL CATAIO- Wiley A'UKI11l6'HfF0RNVARD This is the Strips contribution to athletics, people, so mark him well. The current season made Carl's second one with the team, and he certainly showed his mettle this time. When he isn't telling Cottrell how the game should really be played, he really is a remarkable basketball player. He is a clever floor man and a sure shot, We all remember the West Chester game when he tossed two through the hoop from the center of the floor, just at the opportune moment. Wiley Avenue is a sure bet for next year and we shall be seeing more of him. The Seasonis Best Game The local college tive defeated the strong Ashland cagers of Ohio, to the tune of 26-Zl, on Thursday evening, February 20, in the college gymnasium. The Cottrell-coached clan were playing a superior brand of ball in the Grst half to offset the enemies scoring threats. Their passing and floor work stood out as the best of the season, Cataio and Fehrenbach displaying the best form of the year on the floor. The teamwork of the Cottrell cagers held the Hghtitng Ohions even, except near the end when the Ohions spurted, after trailing 17 to 9 at the half. The game revealed many tricks of the court game with the Slippery Rockets dominating over the visitors. The Ashland crew threw a scare into the locals with a last minute rally, which had the fans pulling for the local team to stop them. However, the boys held their own and Hnally emerged the winner. The entire team played well, with Erb of the visitors standing above his mates. One hundred nineteen Front mn' Manning, Newton, Anderson. Russell, Captain: Hoskinson, S. Louden. Ebert. S:'l'1l7lJ nm' Snodgrass, Manager: Winstone, Huggins, Johnston, Pletz, M. Louden. Miss Compton, Coach. Seasonls cores s. T. cz. oP1'. Ohio Northern University - - - 38 7 Harrisonburg State Teachers College 25 37 East Stroudsburg ---- I9 Z7 Harrisonburg State Teachers College l2 Zl Frostburg ------ Z7 9 Ohio Northern University - 34 l0 Iuniata - - - 56 Z0 Alumni - 32 l l Totals - - 243 l 35 Won 5-lost 3. ELLA toousif Russia1.1.-''.s.11 -cn--f,nN 'I his sleight of hand performer with a basketball is none other than llartman's girl Sally , We don't know whether or not to go into a long dissertation about her love aflair, or keep on with our main object which was to tell what a good captain she has been all season for the last two seasons. However, the above-mentioned ne'er-do-well isn't worth a short talk anyhow, so the fact remains that Sal is a good captain, and the senior class is proud of her. One hundred twenty Resume of the Season The Slippery Rock girls started the basketball season with a bang, winning their first game from Ohio Northern University by a margin of 20 points. The University sextet was coached by Miss Mildred Bruckheimer, a former coach of the Slippery Rock girls, which made the game one of the best and most exciting of the year. From Ohio Northern, Slippery Rock hit quite a turn of affairs when they met the tall and mighty Harrisonburg girls from Virginia. For once in their lives Hosky and Sal Russell felt short in stature when they measured lengths beside their most worthy opponents. lt was said that the center was six feet, two inches tall, and could be taller if she assumed a proper standing position. However, we are glad that she had not the inclination. These southern lassies proved to be the best team that Slippery Rock has ever met, even taking the National tournament at Wichita into consideration, They certainly did deliver the goods , handing Slippery Rock their second defeat in four years. lt has been said that the third time is a charm , but such was not the case for our girls. East Stroudsburg came and conquered by a score of Z7-19. The game was a thriller to watch. The score was close, but the eastern Amazons were out to revenge their defeat of the previous year, and this they did. We can't blame them, for turn about is fair play . However, the spell was not yet to be broken. The girls traveled to the sunny south and again met defeat at the hands of the tall southern girls. The game proved to be the most thrilling and exciting game of the season-one which will not soon be forgotten by those who saw it. Finally, the time had come- now or never, said Coach Compton, as the team prepared to meet Frostburg upon their floor. The result was a 27-9 victory for our college, From then on, the Slippery Rock court girls were not destined to be stopped. The last three games of the season proved to be victories for them, in spite of all opposition. Ohio Northern again bowed to them to the tune of a 34-IO score. Juniata acknowledged defeat after a 56-Z0 battle, and in spite of all they could do, our most worthy Alumni bit the dust in the Hnal game which resulted in a score of 32-ll. Finishing this year's season, most of the girls have Hnished their basketball careers for the Green and White. Most of these girls have served four years on the team. They are glad to have served, and they are glad to have brought honor to Slippery Rock. ,f 1 MILDRFD SNODGRASS- Ted -M.xN.xoER Q This dainty miss doesn't look as though she would belong to the lowly category of McLaughlin, Spohn, or Keriri, does she? Nevertheless, she is a manager, but she differs from them in that she is a good one. We hate to ride the boys like this, but we want to bring out the fact of what a good manager Teddy was. She knew her basketball and her score-books, and we are all for her. One hundred twenty-one MARGARLT HOSKINSON ELLA LOLTISL RUSSELL ANN ANDERSON M.-XRY lx IULTDLN l5L'RNZli'lk'l'A NLWTON SARAH LOUDEN One hundred twenty-two MILDRED SNODGRASS FLORENCE WINSTONE LOlS EBERT ARDIS MANNING MARGARET HOSKINSONf Hnskie -CENTER Contrasting Hosky's size to that of Elva McCasland you might wonder, but when you see her play, your wonders cease. When Miss Compton started looking for a center she found Hosk , and Hosk took tip the reigns like an old timer filling the shoes of Elva like a veteran. Her career was short, but invaluable. Graduation takes her. ELLA LOUISE RUSSEI l.- Sal -'Gump Four years of very successful basketball marks Sal's career at Slippery Rock, Sal hails from Edgewood and following in the footsteps of another Edgewood guard has captained the Slippery Rock team for two successive years. Traveling over the eastern part of Pennsylvania and to the National Tournament at Wichita under the nom-de-plume of Spare Ribs , Sal proved to be 2 barrier to quite a few renowned forwards. ANN ANDERSONY- flndy -Govan AND CENTER Andy is certainly jack of all trades and master of every one which is significant in the l930 season where she played her consistent game of. guard and hlled the center section amply as well. Andy will captain next seasons team and under her leadership Slippery Rock's basketball season should come out on top as before. MARY E, LOUDONf !lll1f-1 'fl:ORWARD One of the pair! We might say ditto to Sister Sarah -but her's is in the right hand. Coming hack with a boom at the beginning of the 1930 season Mary, was the little lady who made Ohio Northern sit up and take notice. Here's another player who played her last in the alumni game. BURNZETTA NEWTON-''lerry -SIDE-QENTFR AND GUARD This little girl has been with the varsity for two years now, and when she leaves the team will certainly be in a depleted condition. Always full of pep, and playing like a couple of wildcats, she has always done herself proud on the basketball court. SARAH LOUDONA- Sal 4l3oRyv'rxRD Froggie is hard to beat when it comes to caging buckets. Sal is not very large, but makes up for it with speed and an eye for the basket. She is another four year product of Slippery Rock who is lost by graduation. We wonder what high school will be lucky enough to get Sal as a coach. She is one of the pair and a south-paw at that. ' MILDRED SNODGRASS-- Ted -M,xNAoER Managing the team quite emcientlv, Teddy's game was on the sideline. Keeping score or time, making every goal count, was Teddy's hobby. How would we have gotten along without her! FLORENCE WlNSTONEA- ll'i11nie -GUARD Monessen produced one ti-ne guard for Slippery Rock. and that was none o-ther than Winnie. Winnie has played varsity basketball for four years and has been on deck 'every minute. l'or the last two years she has played as running mate to Captain Russell and this combination is hard to beat. l-OlS EBERT-''Noisyw-EoRw.itRD Shure Shot Ebert! ,lust give her a close game, a basketball and basket. and Slippery Rock will 'be ahead. Calm. cool, and collected even at the most exciting moment l.o came through when the chances looked slim. Shes still available next year as a forward and a manager. ARDIS MANNING- lxip -Sine-CENTER Yes, it's quite true that Good things come in small packages . Full of vim, vigor, and vitality Kip was one of the most elusive players on the team. 'Although size. somewhat handicapped her. this season, she never failed to make a good showing, and here again Slippery Rock bids adieu to another player in May. One hundred twenty-three HE baseball era of l929 was not a repetition of the NW, previous seasons. For a change we had good baseball weather, with only an occasional wet day to interfere with this popular college sport. The schedule consisted of nine games, and the Thompson nine won seven of these and lost only two. St. Vincent's College was the only team to demonstrate to us what the term Hignominious defeat really meant. We are sorry to announce that there is no 1930 baseball team, due to the fact that the athletic held is undergoing the process of reconstruction. However, we hope that 1931 will bring forth a team which will initiate the new held into a long and lasting success in baseball. One hundred twenty f ur X :Ml m use BASEBALL 7 , myxx 'Ilg , ' L M , . 1' ,' ia.-5: 2- .N ,Q 1 Q 'Q f 2' ' E+ 3.5 35' 1 ' X 5 :W .1 I 'H ' Sark. ,JSM -izfiga g' a. X - .f x '- - ' . ' l Inf -b V 37' , P' ' 1 , -E!- -5 'F' ' I I Q x 4 ' E , 5 1 1 A L .2 1 d , - - ' , ' 4 if - f f E N ' -.uk ' Z W' -' B!'n'!ts-.1 ' h ' 'L' JS. Tin-,Qi Ohdd fi f 4,5 gli 3, .A'i - - ' ..,r A-, 1 my 3 4 'YJ ' 'Q , , .m,,, ' . ,V .fgl I Y, If by -.,,-.v-YS,:,0.L,..-r 1 , NN , s N vx 'wx Z 4 .f- AA fi, . xi A . L .Aww it r sv ' gs: A ' Q7 4 ,Y N 1 V QTIZN7 ,M il- , Y, , ' -- AFQ V ww, I ,I ani My 1 E 'IL' I' ---453 . Vg? U . ,-8,15 4 in 5' f , ?2 f2fTa'ff ' + -f' 'ii ' T M 5 X ,Q Y C - gr .J N, W ,I ix nl .,,... One hundred twenty-six T1 r, CU TE E 41 -4 Er r:'J ,141 .Tv JHLJ I, -ff.. C '57 li l 6. 5 . LIZ U13 222 :': IL! jo Q5 fro. .L in Q41 C .Ja-1 L- Q94 ,Q . E.: jon , I 02 g5: SUE ,- fi ,5- Vlq -LJ . :U-3 552 mama GJ .cg Nl ..,-:O :aw- -1351 1-1 , ' x.. Big ..- SZ:-s Q' E P 05g g.- 2219 O , 'eu ...C- mmf, as-M :LD O.,- E-'12 L11- :SE LU, H wa 11 ,.-I CC 252:25 Zn. .E 04: 1.410 'UI'-cn. L4 lan Jul ,SSRI ska 5 A Je., - row awp 'suis LLWN .kprd llay Nlay hlay Slay Slay hlay hlay May SCElS0l19S Scores If-St Xincent l-huhana .,,,.. 4-1kddand ,,.,.. 8-California .... ll-1Addand ,,,,,. 14--Clalifcnatia .... 20-SL Nincent ZZ-huhana .,.,,. Zi-Ahmnu, 'fotah ,H One h undred twenty-seven XVon 7-Lostl. ,IUSE PH EASILY-''joan-C,xP'rAlN When joe was elected captain of the l929 baseball team, he was heard to mutter Linder his breath, At last. a break! As the season wore on, it became more and more evident that he was destined to be the recipient of a lot more breaks . A highly successful season for the team proved to be the best of these for- tunate circumstances, and along with that. went a good season for himself, individually, A high batting average, an evrcellent fielding average, and lots of luck on the bases, kept him on a pedestal as an example to his team- mates. He has departed from the school now, and is making a big success of himself, using the qualities which made him such a sterling and capable leader here. AN'l'l ION Y KERI N- 741711-l'l'flkl.'KN,XGl:R lf Slippery Rock had a back gammon team, Tony would, in all probability. be the lad selected to take care of the back-gammons, A manager in every sport in the college since his debut here, he continued his exceptionally good work as chief guardian of the baseball equipment, score books, and home plates. A good overseer and manager in general, he had more assistants than Solomon had wives whom he kept busy chasing fouls to all corners of the held. He really would have chased them him- self had his legs not been so short, The team takes this opportunity, Tony , to thank you for the valuable services which you ren- dered them during the l9Z9 season, 3 mi - - 5 2 T ' 5 3 4, 9 3 q ,g .H 5 7 In 'Ili 9 s 4 t a H - ,. ...moo 37 ll I l DONALD DRAKE- DON -LEFT FIELD Drake was a freshman who has terminated his college career at Slippery Rock at the time of this writing. He chased flies fboth batted and insectoriall in the distant realms of the outfield, with accentuated dexterity. Don acquired the reputation of being one of the best batters and likewise an all around good baseball player. JOSEPH EASLEY- BLUES -CENTER FIELD Captain Easley was on the baseball squad for four years and achieved a varsity letter during each of his last three seasons. He held down the middle of the plowed territory in his usual steady manner and throughout the season was a tireless worker and a splendid leader. During the summers, joe enhanced his playing ability by the participation in games with the Walker Buicks of New Kensington. HARRY HOUTZ- HORRY -Plrci-im: This lugubrious youth was the leading pitcher for the Green and White nine. He was out of school for a time and came back as one of Coach's old stand-bys to relieve the other pitchers of much of their burden for the season. Harry possessed an educated arm with four Hngers and a thumb as understudies, and it was through his ability to put the combination to good use that Slippery Rock came through the season with such flying colors. HENRY OTT- HENNlE -SECOND BAsE Ott at second-one of the coolest and most dependable men of the team, was ever a pleasant sight to behold in a close game. Although handicapped by a sprained wrist, he performed brilliantly in every game, both in the field and at the plate. A fast grounder coming toward him hardly, if ever, got past him. However, if it did by chance elude him, Henry could wave a farewell after it that would make any ball shed tears at such a dirty trick. . GEORGE HOOVER- PRESlDENT -Fmsr -Base On the squad for two years, on the varsity for this year, and playing with the Parkers Landing lndependents during his vacations, George contributed his bit to the glory of the Slippery Rock baseball season. He held down the initial sack in true Stuffy Mclnnis style and had more put-outs to his credit than any other member of the team. Hitting too, was one of his long suits, and any of the horse-hides that did dodge past him into the catcher's mitt always heaved a sigh of relief at the sock on the nose that it just missed receiving. HAROLD LUTZ-STILL HHALH-THIRD Base Yes, he turns up in this sport, too. We perhaps should have put ether up there as his nick-name, this time, since he appears to be everywhere, but we were afraid that it might make him feel superfluous. Hal , as in every other sport, was a star performer in basball, being a tower of strength on the defense and a slugging fool at the plate. He garnered two homers during the season, besides a number of triples, doubles and singles. This was his third year on the varsity of Slippery Rock, and he was an idol of the Butler townspeople. during the summer months while playing in the Butler County league for the above-mentioned town. l A AJ '- ,. r , l' F P . . , I :rx .:. ' , 1 if ' f n . Q I' 'l.' , gg. , il 4 .sy i It 'X 7 3 I- i dx. I ' !l if 'hp s '!.,. ' H E3 1 'i V ,Q R N l 1 j . ' nv-1 -,' 6 if rs Q . sir 1 ' ' vm In N i . . ,ff ' gi. i - - , .iqgv 1. :A I xx 'fr ' 1 Ji g ' N 'iii f 'ji V1 i 1. i sk- K K as . . X x 2 .Sis . . . . . .W N ,a ,.,- 'Z id-L J. Zin .QLf.: .l-.iE,f5'M!QfQi2LiJi,i ., ,i . .W .- ..,..,.x , 'Z ' fi' fiflt ' -. ax... r .....p--.J WILLIAM NASH- STRING --RIGHT FIELD The spectators in the bleachers used to wonder what that statue was out there in right field until along in about the eighth inning, when some one would knock a long high one in that direction. A series of gyrations, shouts, and what have you, would announce the fact that Nash was not posing for knick-knacks at all, but was really playing lawn tennis. String could pass muster in any rural league. CORNELIUS MAGILLICUDDY CAMPBELL--HNEENIE fSHoRT STOP This is the best little infiefder that has put in an appearance at our college for a long time. A star basketball player, he has a carry-over into this horse-hide-swatting pastime that makes the eyes of the layman veritably pop out. He's a hend at grabbing the hard, last ones, and a corn clodger at batting Knight time includedl. Neenie had a good year at short, having only two errors chalked up against him, beside figuring in a number of double plays. He was lead-off man for the team and usually started the attack that brought victories. WILLIAM OVERAND- BILL -Fmsr Base Bill alternated with Hoover at first base. He was used a great deal throughout the entire season as a pinch hitter, and pinch hit he did with much gusto. In fact he literally stole them half the time. Mr, Overand has been on the varsity for three years, and because of his long experience he was in constant use as coach along the first base line when his team was at bat. HORACE RENlCK- MATHEWSON -PITCHER Horace has been on the baseball squad for two years, and this last season saw him win his letter with much ease. Starting in as a rookie for our college, it did not take him long to develop himself into one of our Star pitchers. He was raised on a farm and it is our opinion that he developed his splendid arm through the throwing of dirt clods at his grand-daddy while the old gentleman was ploughing. However, that is just a surmise on our part and should not be taken as gospel truth. Renick pitched for Butler in the city league during the vacation. EDGAR GUMBERT- GUMlVllE -CATCHER Sports readers, this player was of more value to his team than anyone can ever imagine. Primarily, he was one of the best receivers that the college ever had, with a whip down to second that forever foiled the attempts of the opponents at theft. As a batter, he was also a great asset to the sport from Slippery Rock's point of view. WALLACE RANKIN- LEFTY f-Prrciiea Last, but not least comes Lefty who was the only south-paw on the squad. Mostly used as a relief man, he was always a dependable pitcher when called upon to perform for Slippery Rock, On account of his varied experience upon the diamond he was frequently used as a coach at third base. He hnished college last june, but often comes back to see how his old team fellows are getting along. i , gf l i like 1 gif x 5 . Q -., M3 he ' . gf gg' '.!,,t., s3QY'5,i A ax, 11 .QA yt? Ag. as, ','fwn1:2- sth' i . - I . x A ,3 1' 4 , ' ' ,vi J ' 'gf f D.: 17? ' Q . . Q , .- fl E . 5 .t . I ' , ' W 1 :E -1, .i if f tb .R N 1,5 I I4 . X I A V rt. .Q 5 X .f . - , -- mit. .ol . , V ,ESQULQ . 1 ' . . l ' w::'wQ.Q f: f'ft ' 1 1- v . ' 'Q RJAV. - x , V . s 1 .ai , Q L s ..Q 5,-:T ?4?U0 Qin: V255 : , ..J'-'L-C55 :zz-.IJ :- Q ax ,' n. .. ,.'. - ,gym 'Q :.-'M ' .-'V-fv'-.J , -ig. , r. , - 'Ex'- N..:, , --.... X v,.,., X ,,...T jslu . NIB, rv' f ,ji ,,! .ff f 7 Z X xxvffi N W!-V E3 VT-T E 4. C: f , ' , IQ' as E f' gm-V.. .,.,.,,,, ,.f.i,.l- P ...., 'L ACTIVHTHES On the next page Is the Saxigena staff. Say they didn't work, And make them laugh. T is with a feeling of trepidation that any college Qfpyp annual staff presents the efforts of their labors to the gaze of the public eye. Something missed here, an error there, may call down upon their heads the direst of wrath and the most poignant of criticism. However, this book is not presented to you with an apologetic air, nor yet with a boastful one. We can merely say, Here is the book which you have designated to be compiled by us. We earnestly desire that it meets with your approval, but if it does not, we are certain of the fact that no one is sorrier than We are . IONA STEELE PAUL RUFFNER One hundred thirty-three Saxigena taff for 1930 JOHN THOMAS BROOKS Editor-in-Chief ARTHUR CAMPBELL Business Manager GERTRUDE HOAGLAND EDITH MAE HANNA EDGAR GUMBERT GEORGE HOOVER DONALD HOFFMASTER lfrozzf rua'-McCorinick, Hanna, Nlr. Shelar, McDonald, Power, Second mic--lVlr. Tinker, Spalic, Kaylor, Kuhn, Miss Gerberich, Bowden. Ibm! ron'-Canipbell, Mr. Dlmit, Mr. Vincent. Spears, Lutz, Stephens. O Solence Club KELLAR SHELAR ------ - - President The Science Club, a purely honorary club, was first organized in 1925 under the leadership of Dr. Ralph A. Waldron. The motive that brought about the forma- tion of this club was a desire to encourage scholarship and give recognition to those students who had shown ability and interest in the Held of science. An attitude toward the whole school in general and a high scholarship in all branches, especially in the field of science, were the measuring sticks by which the Hrst group of seniors were taken into the club. Later, due to the adoption of an honor roll and the formation of other societies giving recognition for scholarship, the Science Club stressed the general attitude and the science grades of the four-year seniors as the requirements for admission into the club. The work of the club throughout the year was to study and report on the advances made in science and their relation to man. Outside speakers also aided in making the meetings enjoyable as well as prohtable. The following seniors were accepted in the club this year: Louise Mc- Donald, joan lVlcCormick, Edith Mae Hannah, Wilma Powers, Louis Kaylor, Willard Bowden, john Spalic, Raymond Stephens, Harold Lutz, Arthur Campbell, Ralph Spears and Brooks Kuhn. One hundred thirty-four I-'rout ron'-Morrow, Clarke, Hooks. Sworn! ron'-Stewart, Brown, Lamont. Ylurd rote-Menteer, Hanna, lless, Harbaugh, l5.II4eI'. Mr. Shelar, Nilson, Fourth rote-Leslie, Henderson, Czar, Double, McClain, Hoffmaster, Sollwerger, Otte. I-iftli ron'f.NlcCoy, Nlctlinnis, Micklancic, Hutchman, Raney. Nature Study Club First Semester Second Semester MR. SHELAR - - - - Advisor - - - - - MR. SHELAR DOROTHY MORROW' - Recording Secretary - - ELIZABETH ROESSING CLAYTON HOFMEISTER - - Treasurer - - - ELIZABETH MCCOY WILLIAM HUTCHMAN - Chairman Program Com. - ANTHONY MICRLANCIC OLIVE HIGHBERGER ---- President - - - - VVVILLIAM HuTCHIvIAN The Nature Study Club was organized in September, 1929, under the guidance of Mr. Shelar. A need was felt for a new club, as the Open Road Club was too full and was composed mostly of freshmen. The club then was an advanced sec- tion of the Open Road Club, and consisted mostly of upper classmen. This new club had appreciation and general knowledge of nature as its aim throughout the year. During the first semester, talks were organized and kept for future references. To make the nature study work more practical to the prospective teacher, class- room methods were employed, making the club more informational than social. Several hikes were taken in the fall and winter, and the winter snows made an excellent environment in which to eat out of doors. ln the early spring moving picture reels, lantern slides, and photographs were shown for the club's approval. ln the later spring, trees and flowers were studied extensively, both indoors and outdoors. ' The Nature Club members feel that they have profited much in nature study work and feel that through its influence they have a much better command not only of material, but of methods of presentation. They sincerely hope that the follow- ing members will have as enjoyable a time as they have had, while members of the club. During the year the members have worked diligently in connection with the Open Road Club and have earned enough money to send three members of both clubs to a nature training camp in Connecticut. This makes the second attempt, as last year one person was sent as a representative. One hundred thirty-five 'ir ZE5i57HP4?-C0 III..-'T'-in li...-'4.T-.31 lfronf rciwf-Nloiiaiczi, Sager, Coach Thompson, Sermon. Sccoizd wit'-Muri'is, Bark, Clements, Ott, Campbell, Gumbert. Third mit'-Hartiiian, Storer, Wilson. Miles, Hoover. Fourth rua'--Peepe, Cataio, McCullough, lierin, Golden, McLaughlin. I-'zltb mit-W-Brooks, l,utz, Rhinehart, Taylor, Sigler, Mathews, Overand, Graham, Ammon. The M611,S Varsity Club Motto: Fellowship, Love and Trut1. President - - PAUL C. SAGER Vice-President - XVILLIAM NASH Treasurer - - HAROLD Lurz S6CI'c'fL17'.V - ARTHUR HARTMAN The Mens Varsity Club is an organization which sponsors clean athletics, good scholarship, and good character. To obtain membership, one must have been awarded his letter in one of the following sports: football, basketball, baseball, or tennis. Any other sport not included in the above list, which is recommended by the Athletic Council, may be added, subject to the approval of the members of the club. Some of the functions of the club are the paying of substitute waiters and giving financial aid to worthy and needy athletes who must have the recommenda- tion of the head coach and three members of the club. Graduating members of the club are awarded a pearl V with a gold a small token of esteem for their valuable services on the various athletic teams. The personnel of the Club includes thirty-seven members, including Coaches N. Kerr Thompson and E. B. Cottrell. lts emblem is the Varsity S awarded by the Athletic Council. One of the outstanding features of the club is the presentation of a show in the Chapel, the most noteworthy being the l927 production, Varieties of l927 . One hundred thirty-six Front mu'-Kunkle, Winstone, M. l.Ouden. Svcmid m1,.'-Russell, Miller, Nl.ll1lllI1E,, S. lOuden. V Third rOt,:4Nliss Maths-ny, O'CQOnnOr, lluskinsun, AndersOn, Xewuin. Girls' Varsity Club President - - - DOROTHY O,CONNOR Secretary-Treasurer ELLA LOUISE RUSSELL Faculty Advisor Miss KATHRYN lVlATHENY The Girls' Varsity Club was Organized several years ago fOr all girls who have earned a varsity letter in any Sport. During the last twO years, the club has Sponsored hockey, basketball, and play days, in which there were participants from Other schools as well as Our Own institution. A tradition Of the club is that each year an entertainment be given by the members. ln 1927 S, S. Varsityn, a rollicking sea story, was given. ln l928, Campus Life was the funniest shOw Of the seasOn, and in IQZQ, Hi-links prO- vided a cOntinuatiOn Of the famous campus life. At present there are fourteen members Of the club, eleven Of whom will be graduated this spring, leaving Only three girls as a nucleus for next year's Organ- ization. One hundred thirty-seven Psa-an 'q 576324 Z Iirouf VU'Z.L'--B'li0Wll, Campbell, Miss Cerberich, Boyd, McCracken. .S 1-mud ram--llioinas. Lonnell, Henderson, Alone, Quin, Monaca. Hurd mt:--ffRoessing. Kay, l-lollman, Sherman, Bricliner. luuiili 1'rr1.'--Wicli, Stoupp, Yarnum, Clements. Wilson, Mcfllyinontls, Sherer. The Vesper Choir Visitors in Slippery Rock are often heard to comment upon the touching re- ligious atmosphere felt in the vesper services on Sunday evenings. This deep atmosphere of reverence is largely due to the Vesper Choir, under the trained leadership of Miss Marion E. Gerberich, who selects her group by competitive try- outs at the beginning of each year. Each Sunday the choir sings at least two spe- cial numbers, while at Christmas and Easter special services for the holiday sea- sons are given. One hundred thirty-eight w.Mv.,,A - ' W ' , cyl L. First ron'-Miller, Wertman, Mcliadden, Mr. Seiter, Rainey, English, Wick. - A Scconti roi:-Morrow, McCIymonds, Sherer, Pisor, Clements, Mclaggqirt, Hows, Smith, Stoupp, Sager. M6H,S Cleo Club President - CLYDE C. CLEMENTs Working with the best musical talent among the men of the college, Professor joseph C. Seiter may well be proud of the lVlen's Clee Club concert which was the most striking achievement ofthe club this year. The success of this season prom- ises vvell for the glee club to come next year, for a large number of the young men whose talent pleased us this year are freshmen. Among these 'freshmen a diversity of musical ability is found in at least one, Mr. james Bowman, who gave several vocal solo numbers, played the violin, and sang in the quartet, which also included Mr. Clyde Clements, Theodore Wertman, and Victor Wick. I -SHIRLEY HoLBRoozi. One hundred thirty-nine .VPQD QM l l Ifrmzf mu'-Shreiber, Friedman, McDonald. Qvrozzd m:v4lVlcCOrn1Icli, Ingold. Dickinson, Holbrook, Morgester, Brooks. Hurd row--Hill, Mcllaniey, Brown, POWQI, Dowler, Eagye. First Seinester HELEN DEXVEESE SHIRLEY HOLBROOK WILIVIA POWER - ELIZABETH BOWSER Lidra Club - President - Vice-President - Secreifary - Treasurer Second Semester SHIRLEY HOLBROOI4 BERNICE MOSIER ELEANOR DICKINSON ELEANOR DICKINSON This club is composed Of students who have at least an average grade in all studies and high grades in the English courses. During this year the club has taken up the study and discussion Oi' the lives and works Of noted modern playwrights, authors, and poets. lt has also included appropriate programs for the various holidays-the dis- cussion Of their Origin and their form of Observance in Other countries. 'One hundred lorry Ifmnf mu ffMackey, Miss Cerberich, Tillenherger. Second ron'--Smoyer. Weir, Boyd, Beech, Kenold. Third raw--fliunkle, Cvoldstrom, Henderson, Houck, Pallxo. Ifaurtlv mn'--Kay, Martin, ljarnion, jones, Bingham, Donaldson. Ifzltla rvzgr-Steel, Smith, Work, Brakeman, Garbaugli, Sherman. Girls? Glee Club President - RUTH XVEIR Secretary - PRUDENCE LUTHY The activities of the Girls' Cvlee Club fill an important place in the musical life of Slippery Rock State Teachers College. The membership of this organiza- tion is made up largely of vocal students, but it also includes many other good singers of the college. Under the guiding leadership of its present director, Miss Marion E. Cer- berich, the Chee Club has maintained the standards of other years, as well as made advances in its work. Besides the annual concert, which is given during the last semester, the club has given short entertainments atfneighboring high schools and colleges. The club proves to be a wholesome activity in that it trains the individual not only in the musical fields, but also in the social field through the Club Banquet and other social gatherings. One hundred forty-one Front rm:-Miller, McDonald, lngold, Ward, Love, Czar, Liken. Second rnu'ESprouls, Griest, Broderick, Whiteside, Senda. Downey, Sullivan, Drake. Third 1015-leslie. McCormick, O'Connor. Byron, McBride, Platt, Hobaugh. I-anrlb rm:-Ruby, Braden, Loutzenheiser, S. Louden, Crumley, Miller. O'Donnel, Snyder, Moore. Fifth rowglioettner, Dowler, Ambrose, Hannah, Winstone, Stokes, Hanna. Junior-Senior Dramatic Club Presiderzt MARIELLA INGOLD Secretary - MARY ANN HOBAUGH Treasurer - MARY LESLIE The junior-Senior Dramatic Club was organized in order that those people in the junior and Senior classes who are interested in dramatics may have an oppor- tunity to develop themselves along this line, and have a greater opportunity of studying the technique and art of play coaching. This club has been very active during the past year, and with the cooperation of the students, it is hoped that it may become one of the most worthy clubs in the school. One hundred forty-two Front r0z,.'-Hannan, Dierst, Alohnston, Dickinson. Sermzd fmt'--vAnderson, Knight. Sowa, Smoyer. Third ron'-Richard, Nlcfllain, Xlinltunis, fllarkin, lxay lfointli rom'--Davies, Beeson, Baskin, Martin, Otte, llall, Allen. ophomore Dramatic Club President - DONALD lrl.xLi, Secretary lhflAR.IORlE Beesou Treasurer - ANN ANoeRsoN f'lL1CZIlfY1'flLZ7'l'lSO7' Miss lhlABEL EicH1.ER The Sophomore Dramatic Club is one ot' the extra-curricular activities of our college. lt is not, however, a loop-hole by which to escape the compulsory legis- lation concerning extra-curricular activities, which has been instituted here. The purpose of the club is to create and extend throughout the school a higher and finer appreciation of histrionic art. This has been attempted through the pre- sentation of two three-act plays during the course of the year. The members have read and studied plays and have helped build a dramatic library. As a whole they have raised the level of dramatic knowledge and appreciation in the institution. Much of the club's prograss is due to its capable director, Miss Mabel Eichler. One hundred forty-three -:r 5 F249-Un E551 Irion! mm.-ffffllill, Dreyfuss, Watson, Davies, Witlierspoon, Skelly, Shusset, lQurry. .Ximuzzrl nw- -lackson, Clyde, Renick, Troupe, Muse, levine, Gruner, lielland, Davis. lliird lots'-McGreevey, Gibson, limvers, Rzidikes Hgipson, Hzirtge, Doucette. Iwiiirflv may -liunkle. Garbark, Packer, Grooin, Campbell, Bowel, Rosensteel, Durchermer I-zffb rmc'-f-Brown, Davis, lioozel, liulanno, Dunbar, Metz, jeroski, English, Bowman. Freshman Dramatic Club This club has been a tremendous success this year on account of the capable coaching of Miss Mabel Eichler. Miss Eichler, as well as the freshmen in the club, is new to Slippery Rock, and the splendid cooperation of the two resulted in the triumph of A'Pigs . The cast for the play was chosen by competitive try-outs from those members of the club who showed by both interegit and etlort that they were especially talented along dramatic lines. 'llhe members of the cast were: Senior Atkins - - - RALPH lfloPsoN junior Atkins - EMERSON CAMPBELL Uncle Hector - ELMER BOOZELL Grandma GENEVIEVE CURRY Ellen Atkins - MILDRED LEVINE Spencer Atkins JAMES BowMAN Mildred Cushing MARGARET GRUVER Uncle Smith Hasting - joe ENGLISH Lenore Hastings - - SARAH DAvis Dr. Springer l'lALDON DUNBAR One h und red forty-four lwmil wif Clay, llriclter, Andrews, Dierst Aiken, Walters, Nlcfflelland, Brown, Reickard. Sernzzd mi. Uuitleau, Klcfllung, liadger, Xl.1l l.l!1llXlCl1, Gibson, Nlckiee, Nlusser, Nlcl aughlin, Miss johnson. Yfwzd nm' Martin, Miller, rllartsolf, lispey, ljatlerson, Perry, Cunningham, liillups. Iwnrih mtg' .-Xiken, Packer, Sclilozericli, Ugarlwach, .-Xlcoe, Porter, blames. Fifth mar lliompson, Grnome, johnson, Nlanimarella. Wllat-to-Do Club Prasideuz' - lVlARGARET TRUBY 'lRWlN Vice-Preszdelzz' - - Lois THOMPSON Secretary - - SARA DICK Treasurer - - - BERTHA Davis 'lihis club has as its chief aim, first, to find out what to do, and second, how, when and where to do it. Miss johnson, the advisor, employs much time directing the club along its way. Each week a program is given, and during each year two picnics and several informal teas are held, as forms of recreation for the members of the organization. ' One h u ndred forty-five ?Q0 5194 lt':.1Z .1.'.3l lL arf:--J-in mv. -W-,-.-,-'-Q VFX .. i ., i., 4' 4 if V 1 Q.. A .V 3 A K - ..., 1 wana, Y I 25: ' , ,. - f LX I ,x ij! M QW... -,H is WM One hundred forty-six Y. W. C. A. J K lresident - - IONA STEEL l'ice-President - EDNA MAE KONOLD Secretary - - CELIA NOBLE Treasurer - - - HELEN DEWEESE CABINET Devotional - ----- JANE CORT Vespers - - GERTRUDE HOAGLAND Conference - - VELMA WHlsNER Social Service - - lRENE LOVE Publicity - BERTHA ZILMER Foreign Missions Lois REIMER World Fellowship - - - XVILMA POWER Social - - - MARGARET HOSKINSON SPONSORS Miss LILLIAN JOHNSON Miss BEATRIX K. MARY Miss lRENE KRAMER It is the aim Of the Y. W. C. A. tO be One Of the most influ- ential Organizations On the campus. It is striving to do this through the development Of the physical, spiritual, social and mental life Of the individual. Meetings are held in the chapel every Wednesday evening, and it is there that the different problems that have tO do with the life Of an everyday Christian girl are Openly discussed and debated. O h d ed forty-seven -:T QU 94? l l l l lfrmil mtl--Powet', Miller, McDonald, lngold, lloslainson. A n .Stmfzzd wie 5. louden, Byron, Nl. liiuden, lX'instone, Wliltesitle. llintl rmeff Newton, llriest, O'l.onnor, Alcllorinicli. Health Education Girls, Club This club was made an extra-curricular activity in IQZS, but it was organized in 1025 and has been extraordinarily active since that time. The membership is made up entirely of girls in the health education depart- ment who are voted into the club by the members in the latter part of the appli- cant's junior year. A camp scholarship of 3575 is awarded each year by the club to the person or persons most deserving of it. A standing accident 'fund is kept to be used for serv- ices to anyone who is injured in any activity of the health education department. There is also an organized alumnae association which keeps in close touch with the active club At the present time there are forty-eight members including the active club and the alumnae association. Une hundred forty-eight l'ruuf mic -NlcGreex'x', XYilli.1ms. Daxis, Mitchell, Conner, Eady, Sermid fmt'-f Nolan, Brown, jackson, Nelson, Nloyer, lzlsler, llamphcll, lgwing. Third mic- Wood, lxronla, Rayso, Casper, Mui' hy, Salanti, McAdams. P . lfunrllv nm'---fflain, Nlllls, l,em.1cl4, Nlchlunkin, KleenMarjanovich, lxl.ll'Ill'll.ll'Cllll, Ifzflli mi:-f-Atltiii, 'liIiom.is, Calvin, Myers, Markowitz, kNlt'llllldlAl. Sixth rut:-Archlwold, Allison, llrown, Murphy, Noble, S-aiikey, Myer, Maclrigal Club The Madrigal Club is one of the few musical organizations in the school. Its purpose is not so much to train that group of people who have already studied music, but to serve those students who really want to sing, and are willing to work. The past year was a very successful one, and under the direction of Mrs. Arnold, the club presented a very interesting evenings entertainment. This program was made up of the cantata The Walrus and the Carpenter and various mixed selections. One hundred forty-nine -I ?QD C594 IL.-.........ll l l Infant row-Kilmer, Stewart, Schall, Ellenberger, Eady, Pemaly, Anderson, Hartman. Secazzd rou-fMcGreevy, Miltner, Nissler, Nelson, Smith, Worsky, Stewart. Hurd rms:-Fullerton, Martin, Casper, Murphy, Reed, Rose, Sullivan, Carine, McCurdy. Fuurtli mu'-Gibson, Garback. Packer, Brown, Goldstrom, Rigby. Fifth mu'-Dodds, McCoy, Carrig, Ringbloom, Zilzinan. Sixilw f0'Lc'fHLlICl'll11llll. Open Road Club President - - DWIGHT SOLLBERGER Secretary-Treasurer - LEVINAH STEWART Faculty Advisor DR. R. A. WALDRON The Open Road Club has been a college organization for the last tive years. Among the several aims of this club is the endeavor to help the members to develop character and personality through contacts with natural environment. This year the club has devoted most of its time to hiking. The members have cooperated in making campus signs and a Nature Trail, which they hope will be of much value to the community and the oncoming students of Slippery Rock. Mem- bers of the club have cooperated with the teachers of the training school by giving the children nature study lessons out of doors. Money has been raised to send three members of the club to a nature training camp this coming summer. One hundred hfty Front rozcflfriedman, McLaughlin, Double, Beatty, Hollibaugh. Second rot:-XlcCinnis. Metz, lloffmeister, Markowitz. Third rozt'--fllcklrahaii, llutchni.in, Lizirinon, Kerin, ll.inn.i, Morrow Fourth foie--Rainet, Micklancic, Renick, McCoy. iBhHogy Club First Semester Second Semester CLYDE DOUBLE - - President - - HORACE RENICK FRANCES NlCGiNNis - - Secretary-Treasurer Lois REIMER DR. XVALDRON ---- Advisor - - DR. XVALDRON EDWARD RANEY Chairman Program Committee CLYDE DOUBLE The present Biology Club was organized in September, 1928. as an aid to stu- dents taking biology. This year the biology clubs, junior and senior. combined into what is now called the Biology Club. ln the first semester of this year work was done on various biological subjects, and famous scientihc men were discussed by the club. ln the second semester the program was changed to help biology and Zoology students by starting at the be- ginning ofthe animal phyla. The present method has been of great benefit to these two groups. Dr. Waldron skilfully managed to obtain various educational films which were shown to the club. These films and the radio made time fly very quickly every Monday night for those interested in the club's activities. During the last year subject matter has mostly been used in the Biology Club. It is hoped that the meetings have been of beneht to those students interested in science. One hundred fifty-one T Zmmwwew lvurzt rote--lienson, McFarland, l-ester, Cornelius. .Scrwzd roxy'-llolbrooli, Louden, l'lOlTm.1n, Holfmaster. Tli1rd1'Oz.'-Wicli, lumbra, Brown, Rainey, lioozel. lwrnrtli ruz.'ff-lrlaas, Bulanno. Yarnum, Bowden. Demosthenian Debatinff Club D OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester DONALD HOEEMASTER President - LEO MCCUE DWIGHT SOLLBERGER - Vice-President - DONALD l-IOEEMASTER BETTY SULLIVAN - Secretary lWARY ELIZABETH BROWN iVlAYER GOLDEN Treasurer - JOSEPHINE Roos For the beneht of those who wish to make the best of their opportunities- who wish to develop in the art of public speaking, the debating club was Organized three years ago. The training afforded through membership in the club has proven of great value to many members. Each member is given the Opportunity to participate in at least two or three programs each semester, making the programs interesting and varied. As the name indicates, the chief aim is to train the members in the technic of debating. Past debating records show that a reasonable amount of success has been attained. One hundred nity-two l'rm11 rote- ruadrize from lu!! lo right- jlosephine Roos, Point Marion, l'a.1 Paul Xarnum, Slippery Rock, Ijag lilizabeth Ierye, Hickory, Pa.: Donald Ilorfmaster, Xen' Castle, Pa., jane loutnenhiser, liutler, l'.i.3 f.o.ich T. bl, S. Ileim. Huck ron' xfr1i1d1nqfNl.irgaret Beech, South Hills, Pittsburgli, Pag Iidivard liester, Manager, llellevueg jlo-hn Cornelius, Portersville, Pa.: Shirley Holbrook, New Castle, Paf Mayer Colden, Philadelphia, I'a.1 lxallierine McCamey, Butler. Pa. Omilted from picturcfllannah Roth, Ifarrell, Pa.: james Bowman, llrackenridge, Pa., Betty Sullivan, Girls' Manager, Lrafton, Pa. Varsity Debaters Arguing on the subjects: Resolved, That the Nations Adopt a Policy of Complete Disarm- ament Excepting Such l3orces as are Necessary for Police Protection , and Resolved, That the United States Should Withdraw from the Kellogg Peace Pact, the Slippery Rock debating teams have just closed another enviable season of debating activity. In addition to the old rivals of other years, two new colleges appeared on the schedule: Bucknell University of Lewis- burg, Pa.. and Weber College of Ogden, Lltah. Although not an activity of long standing, de- bating, under the leadership of T. bl. S. Heim, enjoys a promiment place at Slippery Rock. SUMMARY OI: DEBATING AT SLIPPERY ROCK S. 'IQ C., SEASON OI? IUBII Number of debates at home ,......,,...,... Q ,.,..,..,....,,..,...,.............,...............,,. . 7 Number of debates with judges' decision ,......, 4 Number of debates with audience decision ...,......c........,......,............,.,.... 3 Slippery Rock won all four of the decision of debates with special judges. Slippery Rock won two of the debates by vote of the audience. The colleges debated at home and losing decisions to Slippery Rock were: Bucknell Uni- versity, juniata College, Indiana S. 'If C., Clarion S. T. C., California S. T. C., lidinboro S. T. C. Slippery Rock lost the decision to Weber College, Ogden, Utah. Number of debates away from home .....,,,......,...,,.,.,...,,,.....,,..,..,. 5 All of these were decisions by special judges. Results: Slippery Rock won from Indiana S. T. C., at Indiana Pa.: Slippery Rock lost to Clarion S. T. C., at Clarion, Pa.: California S. T. C., at California, Pa.: Edinboro S. T. C., at Iiidinboro, Pa.: Shippensburg S. T. C., at Shippensburg, Pa. Total number of debates ................,...........,...........,.......... ...... I 2 Total number of debates won by Slippery Rock ....... 7 Total number of debates lost by Slippery Rock ....,. 5 One hundred Hfty-three Ifrvnt fmt'--latchaw, Spears. Brooks. .jettuzd ron'--ljriedman, Renick, Brown, McDonald, llanna, lngold. Hurd row--Hilliard, Leslie, Hotlmaster, Berger, Hays. Press Club President - RALPH D. SPEARS Vice-President - WILLIAM HAYES Secretary ' - Lois REIMER Business Manager - DONALD LATsHAw The Press Club, one of the many extra-curricular activities of the college, is the sponsor of the Slippery Rocket , the orlicial college paper. The members of the Press Club secure the news, assemble it, and prepare the form for the printers. The journalism class aids in the collecting of news. lt has been the prime purpose of the club this year to produce a paper that would be a credit to any college, and the members have not failed in the purpose. The club has established such an organization or system as will aid perma- nently in training students for this particular work. The editor receives some training at the close of one school year which makes it possible for him to take up the work the next year without any delay. During the nrst semester the college paper, the Slippery Rocket , was under the editorship of Ralph Spears, a senior. He served the paper faithfully and dili- gently during his regime, which lasted until the beginning of the second semester. Miss Ferne Thomas, since that time, has enhanced the college organ with her editorship, and the excellent job which she has made out of her efforts cannot be lauded too much through the use of mere words. The college tenders here, a unanimous vote of thanks to these two editors, Mr. Spears and Miss Thomas, for their untiring and devoted services during this past year. One hundred nity-four 1 Ffllllf rote'-Nl. louden, Cooper, S, Louden, Newton, Friedman, Broderick. Sfrmzd rm.--Hanna, Byron. Anderson, Xljinstone, Manning, Whiteside. Third ruin- Clarkin, Hobaugh, Pletz, Hanna, lngold, Hoskinson, Mosier, Rulfner, Spohn. lfozrrlh rote--NlcDonalcl, Dlohnston, Power, flrumley, Martin, Davies, Mcflormiclx, Oxerand, Sager, kiunibert. l'1lth roof'--litigye, Miller, Snodgrass, Griest, O'CQonnor, Kerin, Brown. bmlh mu'-Sneebold, Sprowls, Wilson, Clements, Brooks, Ott, Storer. Canawasco Camp Club President - DoRoTHY O'CoNNoR lf'ice-President - - CARMINE PEPE Secretary-l'reasz,n'er - - - EMMA GRIEST Faculty Advisor ELMER B. COTTRELL The Canawasco Camp Club is still a young organization, being formed only two years ago by the campers from this year's graduating class. Membership is limited to those people who have spent a season at the health education camp- Canawasco-on Slippery Rock Creek. The aim of the organization is to carry on the spirit of camp lile and phases of work started there, and to introduce types of handcraft, nature study, and other arts not given in the regular curriculum. lt's Canaiuasco, it's Ci61l1l1'Z,L'L1SCO, The pride of 6'l'E7fl' canzper there ,' lt'5 Canatuasco, it's Canaiuasco, The fanzp where et'erVi'0ne plays square. Come on, let's sing then, let's make it ring then For Caizatpasco all the tinzeg We give our best, 'we'd give our ntnzost to your Canawasco, canzp 0' mine. One hundred Hfty-Hve gn-11 M? -IJ I .ff 1 I Frou! wiv-f-BL1fge1', fiUl'lDiI13l,hllI1l. Binhzzm, Smith, Brant. Secuzzd mu--Murkell, Zillmer, Whisner, Snyder, Downey, Cook, Calvin, Henderson. Tlwrd nm'-Mciflellzlnd, Pzlsmeur, klickles, Lepsch, Pmternak, Schlomserick, Minner. Fourth nm'-Mclienery, jones, Nilson, KilIl1iI1Skf', Smoyer, Wzdlnce, Bowman. ' Fifth ffm'-lilinla, Hess, Weimb, Roth, lewis, Carmon, Marjunovich. Sixth nm'-McGee, Snidermun, Nlamnmrellzc, Niem, Zcllmer, Myers, Wood, Cort, Love, Clements, Ralyaor, Noble Meinhart, Conrad, Beatty. K. P. Club President - - - VELMA WHISNER Vice-President - - THALIA CUNNINGHAM Secretary ------- IRENE LOVE Treasurer - - - BERTHA ZILMER Faculty Advisor - - Miss IRENE KRAMER One hundred nfty-six l'lil'1lf mic-Steveiisoii, Xlclienery, llzimphell, Wliisneii .Nmoizd rim'-Musser, Sniderman, lhompson, Smith. Third roufllendersoii, Tauber, lilder, Alifxkldllli lfaiirth fmt'-Raysor, Cunningham, Kilmer, llcnry, Dean. Fifth mu-Skelly, Witherstein, Qasper, M.iclaey, lillenberger, li.1rnh.1rt. K. P. Club The purposes of this club are to learn the ways of conducting children's activ- ities, and the enlargement of the vision of the primary teachers in the development of the little child, mentally, socially, and physically. Activities are conducted for the purpose of community welfare as well as those sponsored for personal benefits. All members of this club are pursuing the Kindergarten-Primary curriculum provided by this institution. ln order to become a member, one must survive the formal initiation services One hundred hfty-seven New G E IEE? A he-Zia --I . .E vt 'tit Q 1 I hr R I I 4 I I-'rmzf rou-Otte, Wick, Hays, Fester, tleroski. Second rnu'ACampbell, Orsini, Rulfner, Sliszwvf!LbFtf7'fliH-?er, Hutchman f-ZlII'11'I'U'Z1'fljt:'CPC, l-rancis, Shields, Kuhn, Hoffman, Shultz. lfozirrli mu'-lVlcClymOnds, Wilson, Clements, Gumbert. Y. M. C. A. President - XVILLIAM STORER Vice-Pwsidezzt - - LESLIE WVILSON Secretary ' ROBERT MCCLYMONDS T7'6'dSZl7'6'I' - DONALD HOFFMASTER Faculty Advisor ---- - CLYDE C. LADY The Young lVlen's Christian Association, as in other colleges throughout the country, is a potent influence, not only in the lives of its members, but also in the lives of all with whom it comes in contact outside the organization. Enhancing the spiritual, mental, and bodily welfare of the individual, it pro- vides a phase in the activities of the college life at Slippery Rock that is frequently missed by those not actively engaged in its functions. lt is one of the oldest or- ganizations of the college, being a religious organization established some years ago for the purpose of furnishing the young men of the college with clean, whole- some recreation and religious worship. Meetings are held on Wednesday evening of each week at seven-thirty o'clock in the college gymnasium. The third meeting of each month is given over to ath- letic activities, while the other meetings are given over to the discussion of different questions which constantly arise and to the interesting talks which various mem- bers of the faculty present. Many of the young men of the college belong to the association and aid with its influence on and about the campus. The financing ofthe organization is brought about through the payment of a small fee by each member and the production of a Dlav in the college chapel every year in conjunction with the Y. W. C. A. One hundred Hfty-eight lfroiit rox'-eDuncan, Staupp, Nlclieage. Second rote-liakin, Groom, Miller, Wood, Nlcfilemmens. ' Hurd mu-Musser, Henderson. Uarmon, Nlarjzinovich, Yillmer, Marlxell. Ifoinflv rote-Baker, Ward, Smoyer, Citron, Mammarella, fillmer, love, Burns, Noble. lfiftlt rm.-Y-Plawky, Hess, Nilson, Brown, Minner, Mitchell, Paste-rnali. .Sixth rot.--kronk, jackson, Brown, Heckman, Shanor, Donaldson, Weir, Moore. Baton Club Director - MRS. G. B. ARNOLD Secietarrv - Miss JOSEPHINE Wixiexcii To the student who has a sense of rhythm and a love lor music, the Baton Club offers an opportunity to learn to direct music. Most of the club's work is devoted to the leading of group singing, which plays an important part in school. church, and community life today. The Baton Club furnishes leaders for the reg- ular college chapel service every Friday, and likewise for various other gatherings where group singing is conducted. The interest, enthusiasm, and practical helpful- ness of Mrs. G. B. Arnold, director of the club, help to make this college activity one of the most valuable on the campus. One hundred hfty-nine ?Q0 51524 l l . Q, 1 Cl Pfam fi 55363-'f-4 Il xiii ' It if ' Ie . I ' ' . KT , if lfront rowwMcCIne, Sullivan, McClymonds. .SL'i.'0HL1' rom-Nlr. Denniston, Mr. Heim. Dr. Eisenberg. lihird ron' -Miss Rice, Miss Hansen, llolbrook, Mr. Headland. P1 Gamma Mu l'resideiit - - - LEo McCuE Ser.-Treas. - PROFESSOR llUWARD HEADLAND l'ire-Prexiileiit - - RoRERT IWCCLYMONDS Sergeant-at-.4 rms - - - BETTY SULLIVAN The Pennsylvania Theta Chapter of Pi Gamma Mu, national so:ial studies honor frater- nity, is a new society on the campus. The society was organized this year with twenty charter members, Mr. 'If gl. Heim acting as local organizer. The organization is highly selective, having as its standard for membership the completion of twenty hours' work in social studies with an average grade of G or above. The first suggestion of the national honor society which led eventually to the establish- ment of the Pi Gamma Mu, was made by Professor Leroy Allen, then head of the department of economics in Southwestern College, Winfield, Kansas, in April. 1924. Since that time the idea has spread until over one hundred chapters are to be found in every state of the union, and one in Hawaii. They represent a total ol' more tha-n Il,IltJO members. The purpose of the Pi Gamma Mu fraternity is the inculcation of the ideas of scholarship, scientific knowledge and attitudes, and social service in the study of all social problems. Pi Gamma Mu is not organized to oppose or advocate any particular social movement. It aims to instill in the mind of the individual a scientific attitude toward all social problems. Its motto is: Ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free. The following are to become charter members of Pi Gamma Mu at State Teachers Col- STUDENTS LEo McCuE ROBERT McCi.YMoNns BETTY SULLIVAN FACULTY - - - - - - - - - - President - Professor of Sofiology - - - Professor of History - - - - Professor of Political Sfieiice - - Direvtor of Senior-liiiiior High School - - Siiperfoisor of Soiiial Studies, luiiior High School lMr. Book, a member of Grove City Chapter, Supervisor of Social Studies in the Senior lligh School at Slippery Rock? lege, Slippery Rock, Pa.: l.ois lii1TTi4.RER SHIRLEY lltll.BRUlJli DR. gl. I-. lflSENBl:RG - - - MR. 'lf Al. S. Iliinvi MR. ll. I.. lll1AlJl.AND MR. Il. A. IXTENSER - MR. A B. DENNis'roN - Miss ALMA G. RICE - - - - A I.. U M N I MR. RoY lVlCCLYNltJNDS, B.S. - - Principal of High Sehool, Portersfoille, Pa. Miss A1.lcE DEAN, B.S. - - - - - Critic Teacher, Turtle Creek, Pa. Miss llAiEi. Mr:oRE, B.S. - - - New liriehtoii Senior High School Miss lVlARY JANE GLENN, BS. Doriiioizt Public Schools, Dornioiit, Pa. MR. SAMUEL Rorn, B.S. - ---- Mclfees Rocks, Pa. Miss TIRIEDA PINK, B.S. - New Castle, Pa. Miss lVlARY INTARGARET TURNER - Butler, Pa. MR, Ross CBILI. ---------- - - Ambridge, Pa. Miss ANNA STUEBI7liN ----------- Sawiibiirg, Pa. STUDENTS TAKEN IN SINCE ORGANIZATION OF CHAPTER LEONARD HORSEMAN ALEX GRAHAM l Activities Orchestra FRESH MAN ORCHESTRA AlARGARET l31sHER ------ Piano IPIARRY l5LlsTER - - Saxopbozze and Clarinet ANTHONY BULLANO - - - lifznjo PAUL S.-XMUEL5 - Trzmzpct jAMEs BOWMAN ------ Violin UPPER CLASS ORCI IESTRA RUTH Weitz ------ - Piano ilql-IERESE PLETZ Violizz RUTH ELLIOTT Banjo HARVEY llAMlL - - Baritoize XYILBUR RICHARD Trzmzpcf These two orchestras have, for the past two years, been a decidedly lixcly note in the student life at Slippery Rock. Playing for the dances held in the gymnasium every Tuesday and Thursday evenings, the Saturday night dances, and plays held in the chapel, they have provided 'a source of enjoyment which few colleges possess. Mr. Louis liaylor was the student leader and director of this musical organ- ization during the year and a half preceding February first, 1030. Since that time, Mr. Wilbur Richard, renowned tooter of the cornet, has served in the capacity ol conductor. These two boys, with their charges, are to be complimented upon both their music and the enjoyment which they have provided to the stucent body as a whole. Une hundred sixty-one I - Q- , ' in . L . 1 '5 . .J ',, ... .. . I ,-gl, . ,.. X 1 1 ' . , ,g I J.. , ' -' ' x - Q. .. , . . 1 - 5 '.' '.- l 1 , A 5. f ,' - Q 1 ' x 1 1 ' , . ,. 'A' ,JN cw I x 5,2 Z if 13 N if Q 42 NHL? 'N C33 X W 3 ' A fd A ' f 0 1, Q X.: f . J , , Q FEATURES A 'fl L' ' ' . 1' ,UV 7 N this section of the book an effort has been made 24,55 to cover some of the activities and features that are carried on about us in connection with our every- day college life. Some were missed, some should not have been included, and some of them enhance the annual with a familiar touch that might otherwise have been altogether lacking. We hope you find yourself somewhere among these pages. One hundred sixty-five Camp Canawasco Lfnder the auspices of the Health Education Department at our College and the shady trees of Natures Temples, is carried on this summer camp. lt is here, along the cool banks of the Slippery Rock creek that nature is studied, butterfles are chased, and the rising bell is rung with much vehemence by lVlr. Cottrell. But, mark ye well, casual reader, all is not play and sunshine in this happy spot. One must successfully pass the required work given at the camp, such as swimming, canoeing, scouting, and nature study before a degree in Health Educa- tion is granted, and if you are laboring under the impression that each study is something similar to the effort required to roll off a log, these are the first steps that are being taken toward your disillusionment. The summer camp has been an institution at the Teachers College since 1925, vvhen, with approximately eighteen campers, Mr. Cottrell brought about its incep- tion. Since that time the enrollment has increased greatly, until now, a waiting list has been formed. The allotted time for attendance at Camp Canawasco is during the summer of the sophomore year. Lined up along the dock in the picture above may be seen the participants in an event that occurs there three times daily-the swim. Don't worry, their bathing suits aren't even wet! We could name the individuals seen there, from left to right, but you wouldn't believe us anyhow. One hundred sixtv-six Old Eiiglish-'Christmas Festival ln accordance with the festive spirit that pervades the atmosphere at Yuletide. a festival is participated in by the students and faculty of the College that is looked forward to with an anticipatory thrill every year. ln fact, lots of the people about the college almost shiver, However, this is due to the grotesque and weird per- formances that are staged just as they were, back in the fourteenth century, and not to the strange costumes to be seen about the campus as you may have at first thought. 'lihe direction of the entire production is always placed under the capable supervision and direction of Miss Simpson. Carbed in his ermine robes, with his lady at his side, Dr. Eisenberg enacts the role of Lord of the Manor . Seated with him about the long festive board are the Lords and Ladies of the court waiting to be entertained through the efforts of the Lord of Revelry and his jester. We hate to say it, but they usually wait a long time! Prior to this last Christmas, this program, in its entirety, was carried out in the college dining room, and it was there that the entertainment was provided as the revelers partook of the feast set before them. The past Christmas holiday season. however, saw the evening's merriment carried on in the chapel with the student body dressed as serfs and peasants of their masters household, playing the part of the audience. This change was due to the large number of students now enrolled in the college, and the limited space in the dining room. lt is hoped that in the years to come, the Christmas season will bring back memories of this colorful Slippery Rock tradition and that those who come here to our Alma Mater will enjoy it as we, the graduating class, have in the past four years. One hundred sixty-seven l l September October ll 12 13 IB Z1 Z8 l Z 4 7 7 8 9 ll 12 I5 I6 School Calendar LA Chronological List of Slippery Rock Catastrophesj Registration Day. Frosh discipline begins. New Fiscal Code. Too bad, boys. We discover some new faculty members and decide to let them stay. tDoubtful about Hartman.J Freshman Party. Upper classes well represented. Faculty Reception. No ice cream, cake, nor salami. Girls' Varsity Club starts tennis tournament. Helen Wills and Tilden wire that they cannot be present. Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. Party. Where was your membership card? Duquesne and defeat, but what a time! Post-mortem at Saunders. Campus Party. Where were you? Three weeks up and three hundred letters. The mail must go through. Health Education Picnic at Straub's Beach. A wonderful time was had by all. Lemonade was served if you brought it. Pi Gamma Mu organized by T. j. Heim. No bums allowed. Allegheny County Social. We like to play hop-scotch. First snow with customary snow balls and snow men. The boys Passed Through California -6-O. DANCE-it really matured. Dr. Waldron and Glenn Dunlap aim to revive 'fThe American Cowboy . , Abie's Irish Rose in Chapel. Golden leaves in disgust! Two Frosh give the campus a going over, wearing out three rakes and a pitchfork. Imagine Carmine's embarrassment! Nevertheless. he changed the linen. Butler County Social both in and out of the Gymnasium. Mrs. liildoo thinks Storer would make a good Indian. Messrs. Kocker and McGinnis start a new fad in hair dress, known as the Sing Sing Bob . Ashland passed away Cover S. Rfs headj 36-7. We'll see about this next year. Be smart! Tommy's coaching asserts itself by three out of four. Nice work, Coach Sager. lt has been rumored that we are getting a new Gym. Seems to us we heard the same thing in '2o. One hundred sixty-eight October l7. 18. l0. 20. 2l. 2-l. 25 20. 30. 31. Freshman Play Day. Plister goes down in ignominious defeat playing beans-porridge-hot with Miss johnson. Beaver and Lawrence County Social. They forgot to play post- office. Off day for Coach Thompson's warriors. McCullough develops relapse in bad case of bed-sores. Missionaries take up valuable time. Science Club takes in twelve new members. They missed Pester. The S. R. Gridders leave for East Stroudsburg. Communications from the office. lf you get less than three letters from the ofhce you're eligible for Phi Beta Kappa. Mercer and all other counties social. Representatives from Ne- vada, Tennessee, and Harrisville. The Ponies tie the Geneva Reserves 6-6 and should have beat them, 6-O. East Stroudsburg bows, I3-6, to the Green and White, and the State Championship begins to loom in the ofhng. Dunlap's Prosh mess up the Sophs. No quarters asked or given. Not even a nickel. Halloween Party. Pepe comes as a gentleman and no one knows him. November l. The Nimrods pursue the elusive bunny. Taylor shoots three 2 3. 9. ll. sitting . Did you ever see so many girls kissed on one day? tby fond parentsj. Lutz wades through lndiana and the mud, 6-O, and votes against truck ruts. Y. W. C. A. and Y. Nl. C. A. play. Paging David Belascol A much needed rest after the strenuous activities of parents and phoney brothers and sisters. Senior Party-and a good one! Thanks, Committee. Hoffmaster and Wilson elected editor and business manager for next year's Sax. Heaven help them! l6. All doubt that we have another championship team vanished this 18. One hundred sixty-nine afternoon when Coach Thompson's mighty gridders invaded the bailiwick of West Chester and gave conclusive evidence of their highly touted, sterling ability. The refrain of the day was 13-6. Dance-and no wonder. We witnessed one of the biggest conflagrations and celebrations in the history of the school, omitting the Grand Stand blaze of '25, Dinks and eHigies were consumed galore as members of the team and faculty elucidated and expounded upon the virtues of our great team-individually and collectively. B A X ll G IE N A 2- - November December january K4 22 2-l Z 7 ll I2 l3 I4 20 l Z 3 8 0 l 6 7 8 9 O Take My Advice by the Sophomores would have been inhnitely better, had not the bath tub scene been cut. Persons who have seen this production recently, say that this unrisque part added so much CLEAN amusement to it that it really added to the life of the play. Home for Turkey Day. What have you planned? Well, what did you do over the vacation?-and so far into the night. Y. W, C. A. Bazar. What are all the people laughing at, Sipe? Big Bully Armstrong takes undisputed honors at the Football Banquet in Brookville. Speeches and stories. Raw! Raw! Raw! Thanks, Coach, Cotty and Dr. Eisenberg. Boys' basketball opener with Westminster. We fear for the sea- son's success. Girls put on High jinks in Chapel. Anderson almost kicks the whole cast under the chin, doing cart-wheels. Mora, the magician, blows people's noses. Old English Christmas. Ye Olden Day Spirit, and some freshman confuses Dr. Eisenberg with the Phantom of the Gperau. We must off to our Parental Domiciles to greet Santa, and what have you. Back again! Three weeks yet this semester! Let's get busy. The Edict of Noe . Positively no smoking was the only Yule Tide greeting issued at Aunt Kateys this year. The choir pulls taffy and wise cracks with Miss Gerberich. Art Campbell leads chapel. We think he should run for a seat in the legislature-or run some place. junior Party. Por once the Gym has a natural atmosphere, being decorated with icicles. Miss johnson entertains at a tea for the january Seniors. Every one staggered home. The college learns that there is such a word as dissertation , when Alex Graham conducts chapel. Girls Health Education Club Dance. Vaudeville team of Watson and Brooks executes tap dance in summer-time regalla. Beginning of Mid-Year Graduation Exercises. Kaylor doubles for Rudy Vallee. Boys' Varsity Club Show. Storer, Sigler, Taylor, and Manning break four necks in hair-raising tumbling act. We also discover that pajama tops make good, if loud, shirts. One hundred seventy january 24. Aa 28 February l. 5 8 ll 12 I3 l-l 15 19 20 21 22 23 25 Goodbye to january Seniors. Heavens! They all got jobs! Second semester Registration Day. Paul lVlorgan and Ed Porter are in their glory, as three new girls arrive on campus. Seniors and others, who started History of Education today under Prof. Porter-a staunch supporter of red flannels, learned that he is exceedingly happy that girls aren't wearing short skirts any longer. Mid-year Faculty Reception. Enter, Mr. Archie Dobbs. esquire, as new Health Education teacher. We like him. Wonder why Mr. Hartman left? Calvin Dunbar elected cheer leader to hll vacancy left by Wade Baird. Cottrell's quintet subdues Clarion, 25-22. Compton's ditto gets ditto from Harrisonburg ditto, 37-27. Brooks decides it's time to start working on Saxigena if he expects to get it out before August, 1936. Womanless Wedding in the Chapel. Those that I have joined asunder let no man put together. 0-h-h! Dr, Eisenberg. Spears is proud papa again-another boy. Congratulations, Ralph, and we like El Versos. The boys at the Pines attempt to portray the Flood scene the night before it was depicted in the Chapel. Dr. Eisenberg kindly condescended to act as director of the Deluge , California gives our boys a drubbing 60-29. Who cares? The S. R. lassies learn how basketball is played at East Strouds- burg, 26-20. How wicked the people were before the Flood! Tsk, tsk. Sophomore Party. Fester almost buys a set of false teeth to wear to it. He vetoed the idea when he heard that corn-on-the-cob was to be served as refreshment. The Senior Girls do a Charleston in Chapel in honor of Washing- ton's birthday. Coach Cottrell's team pulls a surprise. Defeats Ashland here, 26-2l. Again, the strong Compton machine was defeated by the much stronger Harrisonburg sextet, away, 21-12. A-h-h-h. The girls win from Frostburg. Senior Play. Who was the dastardly villain? Graham and Irene Schroeder ought to start going together. Miss johnson goes to Atlantic City, and Dr. Eisenberg plays nurse- maid to feminine Old Gold testimonial-vvriters. From the looks of the residence being erected near the campus, Mr. Headland is to become a disciple of Henry Ford in the matter of mass production. One hundred seventy-one February 28. March nr 44 sc -I A4 il 11 ns April l 3 4 6 7 8 10 l4 15 I7 Z1 24 27 28 l 5 6 8 St. Francis. Another lacing. St. Peter! Ohio Northern girls get trimmed here. Clements, and Porter, all meet new girls-especially Clements and Porter. Clad to have met you! Monaca, McLaughlin, Boys at Indiana. Well, what of it? Girls play juniata in afternoon contest. Ditto. Freshman Party. Best dance of the year. Debate with Bucknell. Worthy opponents and cock-eyed audience. Ralph Spears resigns editorship of Slippery Rocket, and Fern Thomas is elected. They are both good editors. Debate with Juniata. Worthy opponents and cock-eyed judges. Movie in Chapel. We think that the spectators under the balcony should wear gloves-this hand-holding must cease. Compton's passers defeat Alumni, 32-l l, all of which goes to show that deterioration sets in after graduation. Dual debate with lncliana, or is it debate duel with Indiana? Anyhow, we won. Debate with Clarion. Some more worthy opponents, etc. junior Play wherein the junior Class goes English and declares that it's a Hdeucedly ine awftahnoon , and Les Wilson calls him- self and the rest of the cast, fools . Oh, Leslie. Debate with California during Chapel time. Too bad for classes and California, too. St. Patrick's Day, but we're green enough. Dual debate with Edinboro and we prove that both sides of a question are right. The Press Club goes into the theatre business, and Orsini borrows Clements's white flannels. The Mouse Trap in the Chapel proves that if women had an- other brain, they'd have one. Debate with Weber College. Besides riding bucking bronchos, the Westerners show that they can debate, since we lost. All Fools' Day. Mr. Cottrell has a good time, too. Girls' Glee Club Concert. Very nice. Sophomore Play. Hall and Allen all but eat each other up. The Seniors are amidst the throes of teachers' agency slickers. No less than 35200.00 per month considered. Movie. Didn't register. One hundred seventy t April H fl May ll 1 K 4 1 1 Health Education Exhibition. Samuels entertains with a bass horn solo, Ohr holds his breath, and Gumbert blushes. DANCE. Another Saturday night dance-what's going to happen? Easter Vespers. The cantata, Resurrection , is a tremendous success. Orchestra Concert. Excruciating! Coach Thompson calls hrst meeting for spring football training. No Seniors present. They start planting a forest on the campus-the Normal woods are too far away. Prohibition Lecture. Water-hrst, last, and always-in the water tower. Easter vacation starts-and ends later on. Boys' Gym Team goes to Kittanning. They were invited to a hearty repast after the exhibition, but all they digested was a toothpick. Come see us sometime-try to get in. Good English Week. lf we'd a knowed it, we wouldn't a went. Nothing happened, as there are only 30 days in April, june and November. A pleasant May day, and everyone goes skipping-rope. This practice teaching business is becoming irksome. Freshman Play. Pigs -we mean the play. Senior Day. Best yet. - Miss johnson's tea for the Senior Class. They don't even get home this time. Boys' Gym Team goes to Leechburg. Better than Kittanning. Senior Prom. Soup and fish, and the boys all have sore necks from their stiff collars. How did your tux Ht? Sax comes out and Brooks leaves for China. Under classmen leave. So long, kids. Enter Alumni. Baccalaureate. R'ev. Raymond M. West, Bucknell University. Class Day. Pretty scenes and powerful orations? P F Graduation. Goodbye, and may we meet again. One hundred seventy-three Eriiiv-1-'Psa-Qn6:f T VZ ltzi'-'...sil I l One hundred seventy-four One hundred seventy-Eve T Zitiflk-ffksbnb l 1 l l Ruth Miller, Mary Kunkle, lzlizabetli Smith, Grace Acheson. Betty Bowser, Girls, Track Team Pictured above is a group of girls who have brought glory to our College and to the Senior Class in particular. Although not directly representing the school as an athletic organization labeled authentically in the school records as track , they, of their own initiative, went to Pittsburgh on several occasions and won practically everything present except the cinder track. They afterward explained that they would have had ditliculty in carrying it, anyhow. With the exception of Miss Elizabeth Bowser, the team is made up entirely of Senior llealth Education girls, and such being the case, we as a class, bask in their reflected glory. The following is a list of their achievements: KENNYWOOD A. M. . X.C1'1A1V1P1ONS1'11P MEET, MAY, 1929 Ruth Miller-511 yard dash-3rd. Elizabeth Smith-Broad jump-Znd, Grace Acheson-100 yard dash-3rd. Ruth Miller Elizabeth Smith ,, , Mary Kunkle S 4411 yard relay-3rd, Grace Acheson s SCHENLEY OVAL-PIIILADELPHIA CUlv1PANY MEET, UNDER THE AUSPICES OE A. A. U.-AUGUST 17, 1929 Grace Acheson-50 yard dash-lst. lBroke record!-Scratch. Ruth Miller-Baseball throw-lst lBroke recordb. Ruth Miller-511 yard dash-3rd. Ruth Miller i Ruth Millers 440 yard relay lst-Scratch. lgjgfgxicifheboli 4411 yard relay-2nd, Grace Acheson Vernon 9fRan on two relay teams. POLICE ME1i'l'-UNDER ALYSPICES U11 A. A. U.-SEPTEMBER, 1928 4411 yard relay-lst-Scratch, Kuth Miller--Baseball throw-3rd. One hundred seventy-six Paul Sager, William Storer, Wendell McTaggart, David Gilbert William Monaca. 1930 Inter-class Basketball Champions Athletically, the Senior Class has reigned supreme both in the teams which have represented the College and the inter-class contests. The interclass basketball championship was won this past season by the Senior Health Education team, mak- ing three years out of four in which they have attained this honor. Both our fresh- man and sophomore years saw the class representatives in this sport win the school championship. In the junior year the class of '30 was nosed out by the class of '32, the present sophomore class. The rehabilitation of the throne was again assumed this last March when the champions of the year previous, went down in defeat to the Seniors by a 17 to I3 score. Three years out of four! We pay a tribute to the men whose pictures appear above and deem them worthy members of the graduating class. tWe know that there are ive boys up there, and tive girls on the page opposite-but pay no at- tention to it.j One hundred Seventy-Seven , M! Y a M., roi, ' 'if' Monaca, Morgan, Stephens. Metcalf, Hartman, Rainey, Hoover, Spalic. Homocleeem All extra-curricular activities at Slippery Rock are not catalogued. Some are never cat- alogued. However, great happenings should be brought to the front. One wintry day, last February, a small group of boys met in the lounging room at the Pines and decided that there was something sadly lacking in the elements which go to make up a fully rounded college life, Consequently, they decided to organize a club. Of course many arguments and discussions arose as to just what sort of an organization we should have in order to obtain the most from it. Although no immediate answer was forthcoming from this grave situation, omcers were elected. They were: Hoover, president, Hartman, vice-presidentg Metcalf, secretaryg Clem- ents, treasurerg Spalic, chairman of the social committee, and jones, errand boy. Thus organized, the club was duly labelled Homodecem . The first meeting was scheduled to take place upon the 'following Tuesday. O-n the strength of this, when the gong pealed out its impressive notes, ten robed and solemn ngures Hled into the red and blue club room, taking their places with stately pomp and ceremony. The high, exalted president ruled supreme from his lofty perch, and after the preliminary business was taken care of, jefferson Campbell de- livered an address upon the well klnown subject of Motivation . The college quartette sang three numbers, and it really evolved that everyone present had a wonderful evening.. Since this hrst meeting of the Ho-mod'ecems , the order has been gaining in popularity. The fact eventually developed that it was organized -especially for education and good-fellow- ship. The eight mein that leave the club this vear sincerely hope that this high and mystic order will not perish, but that its good work and ideals will do much to preserve and promote the posterity of all future inmates of the Pines. The ten charter members ofithe club are: john Spalic, Arthur Hartman, Raymond Stephens, William Monaca, Harry Metcalf, Russell Morgan, Clyde Clements, George Hoover, William Raney, Oliver jones. One hundred seventy-eight One hundred seventy-nine Front ron'-William Wallace, Katherine Brown, Louis Kaylor, joseph Ammon, Mary Read. Second row-Beatrice Frankle, Sarah Fleeger, Abigail jones, Louise Davies, Ruth Husband. Third rozuYClara Belle Roessing, Frances Fiscus, Hilda Ballard, Elizabeth james. Fourth rozc-Frances Markowitz. Rebecca Espey, Elizabeth Lepsch, Katherine Connor, Alice Mitchell. January Seniors The commencement exercises of the hrst january graduating class of the Slippery Rock State Teachers College were held in the college chapel on Friday evening, january 24th, 1930. Twenty-two seniors, in caps and gowns, heard Dr. Charles D. Koch, Deputy Superintendent of Public lnstruction, deliver the commencement address. Dr. Blaisdell of the college faculty, gave the presentation speech: Dr, Entz, Dean of lnstruction of the college, awarded the di- plomas, and the conferring of degrees was in the hands of Dr, Eisenberg. Miss Gerberich, also of the college faculty, rendered two songs in her delightful way: Today , by Huerter, and Life , by Curran. Of the twenty-IWO graduating, four received degrees, joseph Ammon receiving a BS. de- gree in Health Education, and Katherine Brown, Louis Kaylor, and William Wallace receiving BS. degrees in Education. The january Senior Class Day exercises were held in the chapel in the morning of january 2-ith, under the direction of Miss Elizabeth james, who was the chairman of the Class Day committee. The present, future, and past were all revealed in a delightful program. Class songs added to the pleasures of the exercises, the singers all being clothed in the class colors. jANUARY SENIOR CLASS SONG Tune: Song of the Nile. Seniors, seniors are ure, Too soon u'e'll have to leave, From the school we love so dear, And our friends and teachers here. Remember, we worked, worked all the while And came 'through with a smile And now well say our good-bye To dear old S. R. -EDITH PALMER One hundred eighty l . R. Worlcshops THE DINING ROOM. Who can wait for the breakfast, lunch, or even the dinner bells to ring? l can, for one. In fact, I wouldn't care if both Kuhn's arms became paralyzed around meal time -- although of course his folks would be pretty mad if he came home after graduation, disguised as the armless wonder. He coJlcIn't crank the Ford, or even turn the ice cream freezer. However, we wander. In speaking of the College dining room, so beautifully reproduced above during the busy noon-time meal, we want to say that Aunt Kate serves the best roast beef frost bifb sandwiches sliced off a well-worn, but good shoe. that we have tasted since yesterday. just a remark to the effect that should Aunt Kate's be closed, Watson's Stand, Heineman's Restaurant, ,lim's Place, and Heasley's Eating Emporium may be passed in the order of their appearance on the way down street. A little farther on is Wolf Creek, but we should worry. So much for the Dining Hall! If you want a dandy, cool, drink of water Cno toothpicksb, we recommend this alimentary center. Stand in line, and await your turn. THE COLLEGE LIBRARY. This segregated and deserted spot is up in the attic of the Main Building. Slippery Rock students go there to study, read dime novels, look out the window, and hold hands Cboys and girls includedl. From the towering heights of the Library one can see tields, volcanoes, valleys, lakes, oceans, seas, and the West Indies. If you don't believe it, look in any of the encyclopedias, geographical magazines, or picture books to be found among the dusty volumes there. What are the people in the picture doing? Come, come, come-l'm in no mood to bicker. They're fast asleep! Believe it or not, were it a sound pictufre that we had used up there, you would think that you were either standing in a saw mill, or Alex Graham's sleeping quarters -so loud is the din of the slumberers. THE SCIENCE LABORATORY. One of the high-lights of the Slippery Rock underworld is the Laboratory, sometimes known as Mr. Dimit's bedroom. Do you think the science students have an easy time of it here? Not by a jug full! They run around this room for hours on end turning on water spigots, and what is more, turning them off again. It was in this room that Mr. Guy Mills, nationally known nutritionist, Hrst started upward upon his career. He used to rest here in order that he might better be htted to climb the obstacles that lay before him. Clie used to fall off his stool now and again, but we all do thatj. Come see us some time! One hundred eighty-one -3 990 EHGHP4 Z ' HERBERT W. LYON The genial personage envisaged here is not a familiar figure to you all, so, for those who are not cognizant of the fact, we state that his efforts have played a most important part in the publication of this edition of the Saxigena. As representative of the Canton Engraving and Electrotype Company, the engravers of this book, he has endlessly and tirelessly cooperated with the staff in an effort to make this Annual a worthy representation of the activities and personality of the Class of 1930. We ten- der him our hearty thanks, and we express the hope that his work has not been in vain. WILLIAM HUTCHMAN CLYDE DOUBLE Out of the goodness of their hearts and their interest in photography, these two sopho- mores have done much to complement this volume. They carried their cameras with them on their peregrinations about the campus and snapped many of the pictures to be seen within the limits of these covers. ln fact, they took this one of themselves. Who knows but what this training in taking pictures for publication will have a dehnite bearing upon the courses of their careers in the future, and we may, some day, read of their exploits in newspaper photography? The Senior Class thanks each of them. One hundred eighty-two l l One hundred eighty-three -PI ?w P4 WDM I Z I . - i is .f ., The Laying of the Cornerstone for the New Training School With many students and alumni of the Slippery Rock schools, as well as townspeople in attendance, the cornerstone of the new Training School building was laid on May 25, 1929, almost a year ago, with impressive ceremony. After the singing of America by the children of the Training School, and the invocation by Rev. j, H. McCormick, the dedicatory address was made by judge james Nl. Galbreath, president of the Board of Trustees of the Teachers' College. judge Cialbreath spoke of the vision of the little group of men who years ago organized the school, tracing its growth and detailing its fight for recognition. The new Training School, the speaker stated, is the initial step in a ten-year construction program which will double the capacity of the college and provide many improvements and refinements. lle called attention to the splendid workmanship in the new building and ex- pressed the hope that additional buildings in the ten-year program would reach the staindard established by the nrst. The following items were placed inside the box of the cornerstone by Dr. L. H. Wagen- horst, principal of the Training School: The Training School enrollment: list- of members of the Board of Education: College enrollment, 1928-29: College catalogue: summer session cat- alogue: picture bulletin: history of Slippery Rock: copy of Slippery Rosk Rocket: copy of Slippery Rock Signal: copy of Butler Eagle: College pennant: American flag. and Holy Bible. The laying of the cornerstone was in charge of Hon. james lVl. Galbreath, Dr. j. Linwood Eisenberg, and Dr, L. H. Wagenhorst. The program was concluded with a prayer and bene- diction by Rev. H. C. McClure. The building will be ready for occupancy this coming September, l930, the new furniture, equipment, and appliances all being bought and ready for placement. Upon its nnal comple- tion, the old Training School will be used as a junior and Senior High School. There are to be two wings added to this new building which, in their turn. will become the homes of the junior and Senior High School, and the old Training School will then become the College Library building. lt really sounds like a description of Thurston's Magic, doesn't it? One hundred eighty-four ff j55EgE555E5S5:ff. 1' H355 rfseseg g .'.'.1:5:1:3:2Rh N lu' S:?:3:3?f2:5f5:5fffffif5 :f:3:3:3:3f?fif3iQ A :-5'- :5:f:1:f:iS:5:f:T:3: 5 fffiQf5f5fff5il '3 42' '..fE555553E?. .. 5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.- ,,-. . ga' w,55,,5z 1:-:-ry :-:-:-:-:+:-:-:- -I-211-1.5.9 5,554.5 41.5555 W5.5.5.5.5.-865:-rt?-1 2-2-' -1-:-1-:-rr-:-:-: . .- 3:7:i:f:3S:-:-. '1i'5 'Zi q554?'Y: 'T' . J? ':1:3:i:5i+7:T:f:523 :5:5:5:5:5:5:S .5 54 gg.. 5:5:5:5:-:?F:-:- ':Q:f:5:f:5:5Q: 5 5.gxf:5'g5Sc5.52'.--1559171 T25 5 :5:f:5:Q:f:f 5524? fir- 35? '5irQ5i3f525f i:f5'553255.. 555?151 3 2':':'S'-9 '25 '5 '-L7 2:2251 5251515I5f5.5 3Z5Z5I5I5'5 we-:oz-1 5 5:5:5:5 :j5jpjEjEjEjEjE'E5Q 2:55:11 2515-I-I-Q . 1 .A...,,. 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' - 95 :ZiIii:IiI:IiI:f':Z:ZiI:I:. - -25f'r i.5:1' f' -' -:5:3:5: 5:3:3:5:1:f'1' :5:5:5:5:5.-.-. 23:2:f:f:f:3:3:75Z-I-15:5:5f'N '35 qzfzfififlliff' :5:5:5. 5.- -252523253-.5' ciz- :Z3:5:?4:f:3:3:F:3f3f . . . . . 4. W., .C-. . . . .1 -. -,-5- 5 5. . -. r -. .- -.' fjfgljiglgigfg 5:52-1-2-2-2-:Q-cc-:-:f ' -' . -wx-1 -:-2 :- - .-:--: ' .l:5:3' 53:52:55:55-5-5.5.5.1-5-5 -:-2-:-:-:-:-:-...-2-:i:3:I-I-Sew - - 07 ' ' I .......... . 1- L. M2:1:25152525152Er515:5:5:E One hundred eighty-G ve -- 5.:-' 1 - .s.-:L+.'1'f5.- 25:-152515:525:-:1:5:f:5:? I .4-'-'5'-'-Y . . 6 -A-. '-.6:-:fa-1-:-1-312325-1-' Building Progranl lfortunate are those who are and are to be- come Slippery Rogk students! Throughout the next ten years a building and improvement program on and about our campus is to take place which saw its initial movement in the erection of the new 'lrainifig School pictured above. llere is seen the new building with the two wings which are to be added on to it to serve as the eventual 5lu-nior and Senior lligh Schools. A new Gymnasium, the plans and negotia- tions of which are already a reality, is to be another of the primary steps of this construc- tion orgy. Within this edifice are to be an ideal gymnasium floor and swimming pool, the best of showers, locker rooms, and fixtures. and equipment which Dr. Eisenberg himself has vouched for. Adjacent to this gymnasium are to be six- teen new tennis courts, which surely must be Sneebolds idea of Seventh Heaven and perfec- tion. A level hockey field, track and boys' field house all go with this part of the building program. The present living quarters of the boys, the Pines, Maples, Elms. Murphy House, and Welsh House all are to be torn down to make room for a Boys' Dormitory, a new power house, a Y. M. C. A. building, an addition to South Hall, and a Presidents residence. We are even going to have a new baker shop and laundry! The two go well together, don't they? As has already been evidenced, the campus is to be made more beautiful than ever with the addition of more shrubbery, flowers and walks. Furniture and a general reconditioning of the interiors of the present buildings are the final steps in this project, and it will be in the spirit of anticipation that we, as alumni of our college, watch the materialiLation of this wonderful plan of our State. v-I ?'m Emir-1-Ps T N The Main Building Clock Twenty minutes of four! lt was probably in the afternoon, but from the way in which that tower is leaning to the right, it might very well have been in the morning. Anyhow, you cant take pictures then. The Main Building Clock is the memorial to the College which the Class of 1929 left be- hind it as 1 lasting tribute to its Alma Mater. Such is the irony of Fate that half the class has never seen it but they probably can't tell time, even with an hour glass, so Tempus fugits'. However it is impossible to state to what great degree this time piece has been a boon to not only the students and faculty of the College, but to the townspeople as well. This chronometer may have cost each individual member of the Class of 1929 a good bit of pocket money but it has been an inhnite source of income to the present enrollment. How would you like to even try to count the number of watches that have found their way to the pawn- brokers as a result of their superfluity caused by this clock? The Class of 1929 left a worthy memorial behind it, and such is the aim of the Class of 1930. A belfry of chimes to be placed in the Chapel tower is to be the token of esteem which the graduating class is to leave behind it as a memory to its College. This is to be done in conjunction with the present three underclasses. lt is estimated that the total cost of the chimes would amount to twelve thousand dollars. Thus, with an equal division made among the four classes the Class of 19311 will be the first to leave its allotted three thousand behind. The chimes will be attached to the console at the pipe organ within the Chapel, and will be able to be heard within a radius of three miles. Of course, the ever-present controversy has arisen to the effect that practically all of the members of the outgoing class will, in all prob- ability, be outside the three mile radius and thus miss the sweet tones of the carillon. Sad, indeed: However, a way out of the difficulty has presented itself. An effort is being made to have phonograph records made of the dulcet sounds when the chimes are even- tually installed, and a record will be sent to each and every member of the present senior class. lf an electric phonograph be used with a repeater attachment tprice 155.001, the ardent donor can while away many a pleasant afternoon listening to the fruits of his bounty, C One hundred eighty-six I 1 I 6 ! G. 1 I L c v r v c i 1 c i Dramaties During our four years at Slippery Rock, dramatics have played a vital and important part in our college life. Class plays. club plays, chapel presentations. and opera have each been characterized by the vim and enthusiasm which so well classifies this graduating class. Come Out of the Kitchen was the first histronic attempt given by the class of l03f.l in its freshman year, the leading roles of which were played by Eileen McLaughlin and Paul Bark. ln the sophomore year, the comedy, The Poor Nut was given as the class production. This was perhaps the best liked play of them all. lt was an unusual piece, and the cast was large, containing about thirty-five members. The leads were played by Mariella lngold and Edward McLaughlin. lin the junior year the class play was Doctor in Spite of Himself -a translation of Molliere's French play. The title role was played by Wendell McTaggart. Dur final class play for this year was something new and startling-a thrilling mystery drama, The Thirteenth Chair . lt was appearing in the talkies at the same time of our enactment of it. Dorothy O'Connor headed the cast, representing quite realistically an old lrish medium who eventually pursued the villian, Alex Graham, to his lair. The Girls' and Boys' Varsity Clubs have each put on a show every year. These produc- tions have all been written by club members themselves, and consequently were all the more entertaining. The girls gave S, S. Varsity' in 1927. f'Campus Life , in 1928, and High- jinks in l929. The boys have always presented a minstrel every year. and some of the sallies passed therein made the audience rock with laughter. We recall most frequently, the boys' production of l927, The Varieties . The senior class has always been well represented in all of these club efforts. Many sketches have been given in the chapel which have set off in an artistic manner, the senior class. Of these we best remember the Armistice Day program, given in our sophomore year, My Dear , and The Mouse Trap . Every year the Y. W. C. A. and the Y. M. C. A. have given a play which has always been enhanced by the senior presence . Of these, the most outstanding are The Goose Hangs High of l9Z7, and this years efforts, two one-act plays, Neighbors and The Dear De- parted . Mr. joseph E. Seiter, the head of the musical department, has always been the producer of an opera every year for the past three years. The senior class will not soon forget its partici- pation in The Mikado of 1927, Robin Hood of IUZS, and Erminie of l929. With such memories, we can look back with a thrill of pride to the days when we, to put it in a Shakespearean manner trod the boards . I WORD of thanks to Dr. Thomas C. TZ Blaisdell, Miss Eerne Thomas, Mr. Silas j. Taylor, and to,all those who so kindly helped to build this Saxigena, is sincerely extended by the editor. One hundred ninety-one l l AUTDGIQADHS 531.71 L -5.1 M 1 11 1 S11- r11'1 ,iv 1 f2 'f. , W4 41. ' 1? XT1 ' 1. il' 1 .1 . J ' 11. -MJ 1' 4111 .1 1- L' 3, ' iw ' , 1 .311 .11 11' '. 11 'ff '1 ,1 --2 iqiiig' -'Q1' 1 11 MJ '-1 . .1 f -s, 1 .11s1'1. X5 1,1 1 1,i,. g11g 1'ff-I -. YQ, HW., IFS 11 ' 11111 1- '-161' V -IAY1. 'F ' 11' '1.11- 1 'zf 91irJ.JL1.A 5 4, Q55 4 .T f Zi ': V? . 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