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

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T f f T • [ i 922j I ®Ijp Jttatann | » [ sJun: ., I

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T ■ f 7 ■— | i 922 | I ®lt ifnstano | - a | WALTER M. WHITMYRE, A. M. Loyalty to his duty and usefulness to his school are the criteria of honor due to Mr. Walter hitm ' re, preceptor, principal of the secondary school, and head of the department of history and economics of I. S. N. S. Mr. Whitmyre ' s education is as follows : he was grad- uated from Jeannette High School in 1905 ; he was graduated from Syracuse L ni ersity in iqoq; he attended Harvard Uni- versity 1909-1910 and the summer of 1917, receiving the A.M. Degree; he attended Columbia summer session, 1921. His experience: he taught in Jeanette High School 1910-11; he was head of the history department, Shattuch School, Fari- bault. Minn.. 191 1-13: he held the same position at Dubuque High School, Dubru|ue, Iowa, 1913-17; he assumed his posi- tion at Indiana in 1917. It is the hope of I. S. N. S. and of his friends that Mr. W hitmyre ' s influence may be felt for many years to come at Indiana.

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1 9 2 2 I I ®i| JnStanO | - - - - [ StJuNormal G. GARDNER HILL, A. B. DIRECTOR COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT ' Mr. G. (lanlner Hill was graduated with s|iecial honors from West Maryland College, Westminster, Md., 1913; he was graduated from Goldey Business University, Wilmington, Delaware, 1914. Through three years of summer courses in salesmanshi]) and live years of extensive study in accountancy, auditing, business admmistration and law, he has added spe- cial preparation for teaching commercial subjects. His actual connection with mercantile firms, his practical teaching in various types of schools, and his affiliation with the War De- partment during the late war. have given him a wide busmess contact. Mr. Hill conducts the following activities: he is president of the commercial division of the State Educational Associa- tion ; he is editor of the commercial division of the Pennsyl- vania ' ocational News ; he is director of the new .State Com- mercial Teachers ' Training Department; he is critic for the Lincoln Debating Club. Mr. Hill is a close student of public affairs, a great lover of art and human nature, and a prodigious worker. Since his college days, when he won distinction both as an athlete and as a student, he has kept himself well balanced. His life fur- nishes a satisfving retrospect.