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

Text from Pages 1 - 346 of the 1930 volume:

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Copyright by PERCIVAL PARK and RAYMOND MORGAN Piiblis hed for the Senior aass of IQSaStateTeadi ers College,Indiaiia,Penn- jylvaniabyPerdval Park and Raymond Moigan this nineteentK voluttie of mpired by that lintiamed thing which maker us build, tear down and rebMild end- lessly, of which human handr seem the moit beau- tiful jrymbol thij ' ijrae of Contained in thir yol- uiue are these, divirionr- Admini ' tratiori eniorj; Organizatioiir, Music, Drama, Fraternities, Atbleticr andFeaturer of i - ass ' •ik-4 ' ■■ ' !■•- ' ■ _Tli e TKeOA le The OAK ' TiieOAK o OieOil .1 ' A. ' Dr. C. R. Foster President Matthew J. Walsh Dean of Instruction W. M. Whitmvre Dean of Men Hope Stewart Dean of Women FACULTY Department of Education Charles R. Foster, a.b., m.a., ll.d., President Tobias O. Chew, b.s., m.s., m.a. ws Guy Pratt Davis, b.s., e.d.m, ed.d. Merrill B. Ia.ms, b.s., a.m. Margaret A. Lemon, b.s. Henry Cremer, a.b.. a.m., ph.d. CKeOAK Department of Education Lucille J. Littlefield, b.s. Jane L. McGrath, b.s., m.a. iflK Lillian L. McLean, b.s., m.a. W. P. PeRCIVAL, A.B.. M.A., PH.D. jP WP ( ' -— «-, Mk Charles E. Manwiller, a.b., a.: M. UhlER, A.B., A.M Department of Education Mrs. Louise G. Walsh, a.b. Matthew J. Walsh, a.b., m.a Hiiid of Dcptirrmoir Department of English Mrs. Helen F. Egleston, b.a.. m.a. Mrs. Louise Anderson M. cdonald, b.a., a.m. Bernice Orndorft, ph.b., m.a. Heaii of Deptirtmetn Carrie Belle Parks, a.b., a.m. Department of English Reba N. Perkins, a.b., a Edna Lee Sprowls, b.l.i. Department of Health and Physical Education MAITlt IkhNt I AVLUK, A.H.. Lena Ellenberger, m.a. HeaJ of Physical Education for Women Malinda Hamblen, a.b. Frances Horak, a.b. •ft jR ' N .JP 32 Department of Health and Physical Hdu George P. Miller, b.s., m.a. Head Coach i m Mrs. Maude McDevitt, r.n. E. El PrUGH, B.S., M.A. Everett M. Sanders, b.s., ma. Director of hietilth Ediiaition Ruth Jane Totman, b.s. Mrs. Lena Weatherlev, r.n. V le 33 Department of Mathematic-; Joy Mahachek, b.a., m.a. Olive S. Tilton, ph.b., m.a. He id of Department Department of Science WiLBER EmMERT, A.B.. M.A. Thomas Smythe, b.s., m.a., ph.d. Heaii of Department Depa rtment of Training Jennie M. Ackerman Director of Tratntni Nelle Wren Ayers, b.a., m.a. 34 Department of Training Lauk B SH Bonnie K. Bowen, a.b., a.m. Inez E. Buchanan, b.s. Ruby Day A.MY Gray, as., m.a. Mary Hart, b.s. .TKeOAK 35 Department of Training Margaret E. Hartsock, b.s. Myrtle L. Hesse, b.s. Irene Lov Kough, b.s. Gertrude M. Lewis, b.s. Dorothy Mabcy Long, ph.b. Margaret Jane Lowman, b.s. 36 Dcpartmrni of Training AvciiE Marshall, b.s. M. Ella Moore, b.s. Mrs. Wilda Lee Montgomery, a.b., m.a. Field Supervisor Elizabeth K. Moore, b.s. ' 3 OsiE Overman, a.b. f k. Mabel M. Parker, a.b. L h xJI Department of Training Barbara E. Fletcher, Florence W. Raouse, b.s., ma. Mary Russeil, b.s., m.a. Mary I Rankin, b.s.. a.m. Mary Alice St. Clair KaTHRYN OToOLE, B.A., M.A — « Department of Training GoLDic Presion |l!.sie Turner, b.e. DcparniR-nr of Commerce i HaRVEV a. AnORI ' SS A.D., M.B-A. EtHEI. L. FaKRELL, fl.S., M.A. Clinton M. File, b.s., m.a- v i l e JJ Department of Commerce Harvey A. Heath, b.s., m.a. G. G. Hill, a.b., ma., m.c.ed. Director of Department of Commerce R. S. Rowland, a.b., m.a. Robert Franklin Webb, b.c.s. Department of Music [rma H. Bartholomew Aagot M. K. Borge, b.m. Department of Music Lola A. Beelar, b.s., m.a. Mary St. Clair King Dorothy Elizabeth Hubbard, b. mus. Pearl D. Bedard Mary R. Lowman, b.s., m.a. Gertrude F. Nefj, b.mus , as. Department of Music John V. Neff, b.s., ma. Director of Dtpartmtnr of Music Pearl R. Reed r Helen Clare Prutzman, a.b., b.mus., m.a. Orca Reinecke tJ Laura M. Rcmsberg E. F. Sullivan wm DcpartniL-nt of Social Science Ethel A. Belden, b.s., m.s., m.a. W M Ml r-MYRt;, A B-, s . . Hiad of Department Department of Geography Lawrence Charles Davis, b. = . Erna Grasmuck, b.s. Head of Department Department of Art Mary Edna Flegal, b.s., m.a. Director of Department of Arr Grace Houston, a.b. i htUJ 43 Department of Art ff. Florence Huber. ph.b. .%.JJi .L Kate Lacey, m.a. Alma Bradley Munson, b.a., m.a. Department of Home Economics Anna J. Thompson Supervnor of Art in Public School i Isabel Collins, b.s., a.m. Director of Department of Home Ecotiomici Helen C. Merriman, b.s. Department of ou j Economics Ruth V. Brenneman, phb., m.a. Ruth M. Scott, m.s. Ethel . OxLt. , a.d., a.m. HieOAK JIN10R5 TkeOAK 103O Four Yeiir Degree Curricula DEGREE SENIOR OFFICERS President Albert Drumheller Vice President Virginia Yealy Secretary Sarah Wiley Treasurer _ ' irgil Grumbling .TKeOAK 49 GARNET MARIE ALMES junior-Senior High School Blairsville High School Kappa Delta Pi, Reporter ' 30; Travelers Cluh; Alpha Omega Geographers, Secretary ' 30; Junior-Senior High School Club FLOYD H. BAIR . Bair Junior-Senior High School New Kensington High School Phi Sigma Pi; Indiana Penn Staff; Travelers Club; Literary Society; Y.M.C.A., Vice President ' 29; Alpha OmegaGeographers. Vice President ' 29; Junior-Senior High School Club; Sci-Hi Club; Football; Baseball; Intramural Basketball EVANNA M. BARR Commercial York High School Kappa Delta Pi, Secretarv ' 30; Pi Omega Pi, Treasurer ' 30; Literarv Society; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Y.W.C.A. IMOGENE ROSENA BAUER Home Economics Vandergrift High School Poetrv Club; Literarv Societv; Y. V.C.. ; Home Economics Club; Intramural Basketball Imie le Htriie JEAN BEERS Junior-Senior High School Indiana High School Alpha Sigma Alpha, Corresponding Secretary ' 30; Junior-Senior High School Club; Poetry Club; English Round Table; Social Science Club, Sci-Hi Club; Literary Society; Travelers Club Papa L. JOHN BINNEY Junior-Senior High School Reynoldsville High School Literary Society; Y.M.C.A.; Junior-Senior High School Club; Sci-Hi Club; Football; Intramural Basketball Bicycle CARL C. BOSTIC Junior-Senior High School Barnesboro High School Oak Staff; Literary Society; Junior-Senior High School Club; Sci-Hi Club; Varsitv I Club; Football; Track ' 27, ' 29; Basebair25, ' 26, ' 27, ' 29; Intramural Horseshoes Ace F. ELLIS BOYER Junior-Senior High School Morris Township, Clearfield County, High School Junior-Senior High School Club; Phi Sigma Pi NAOMI BRUA Home Economics Hollidaysburg High School W.A.A. ' 26, 78; Poctrv Club: Literary Society ' 27. ' 28; Y.W.C.A. ' 26, ' 28, Home Economics Club ' 27, ' 28, ' 29. President ' 30, Intramural Basketball; Hockey ' 27, ' 28 JOSEPHINE BUCHANAN J Junior-Senior High School DuBois High School Kappa Delta Pi; Alpha Sigma Alpha, President ' 30; Indiana Penn Staff, Literary Editor ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Poetry Club; Pen and Scroll, Literary Society, ' i ' . ' W.C. A.; Junior-Senior High School Club, English Round Table; Sci-Hi Club DOROTHY L. BUTERBAUGH Commercial Indiana High School Lirerary Society ' 27, ' 28, ' 29, Junior Chamber of Commerce Dot RICHARD J. BUTTS Ok Commercial DuBois High School Gamma Rho Tau; Phi Alpha Zcta; Literary Society; Y.M.C.A.; Dramatics; Varsity I Club, Basketball; Baseball ' 27, ' 28, ' 29, Intramural Basketball; Junior Class President ' 29; Sophomore Class Secretary ' 29, President ' 28 The OAK Al ALICE B. CLARK Junior-Senior High School Sacred Heart High School, Pittsburgh Travelers Club; Literary Society; Y.W.C.A.; Newman Club; Junior-Senior High School Club, Sci-Hi Club IDA MAE CHRISTIE Music Kane High School Alpha Sigma Tau, Treasurer 79; Corresponding Secretary ' 30; Poetry Club; Literary Society; Y.W.C.A.; Band; Orchestra; Lyric Club; Vesper Choir, Messiah Chorus ' 26, ' 27 HiUmie HARRY LYNDALE CLAWSON Junior-Senior High School Indiana High School Junior Class Treasurer ' 29, Alpha Omega Geographers, Treasurer ' 30, Junior-Senior High School Club Sci-Hi Club, Band; Varsity I Club; Football, Intramural Basketbal; Viv VIVIAN LUCILE CARTWRIGHT Junior-Senior High School Green Township High School, Commodore Sci-Hi Club; Poetry Club, Junior-Senior High School Club; Literary Society .TKe RUTH CORDER Vi„thi, Music Donora High School Kappa Delta Pi, Poetry Club; Literary Societv; Y.W.C.A.; Band; Orchestra; Lyric Club; Vesper Choir ETHYL G. COUGHLIN Junior-Senior High School Allegheny High School Travelers Club, Literary Society; Y.W.C.A; Junior-Senior High School Club; Social Science Club HARRIET E. CRAIG Hyt Commercial Monongahela High School W.A.A.; Travelers Club; Literary Society; Y.W.C.A.; Junior Chamber of Commerce FRED S. DAVISON Dave Junior-Senior High School Clymer High School Phi Sigma Pi; Travelers Club, Literary Society, Y.M.C.A., Dramatics; Junior-Senior High School Club; Sci-Hi Club; Track, Intramural Basketball - Dick J. ELWOOD DECKER Commercial Altoona High School Gamma Rho Tau, President ' 29; Phi Alpha Zeta, Treasurer ' 28; Literarv Society; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Orchestra; Intramural Baskethall, Intramural Horseshoes Drummy ALBERT E. DRUMHELLER Commercial Pottstovin High School Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Omega Pi; Phi Sigma Pi; Travelers Club; Literary Society; Dramatics; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Basketball, Manager ' 30, Senior Class, President BUndy MARY ALENE ELLIS Junior-Senior High School Arnold High School Travelers Club, Poetrv Club; Literarv Societv; Y.W.C.A.; Junior-Senior High School Club; English Round Table; Sci-Hi Club MARY EMERSON Music Indiana High School Alpha Sigma Alpha, Acting President ' 28; Registrar ' 30; Literary Society; Y.W.C.A.; Band; Orchestra Lyric Club; Vesper Choir; Panhellenic, Corresponding Secretary ' 30 ThtOA ' ' Am JANE MOLLIS FAY Home Economics Ridgway High School Kappa Delta Pi, Delta Sigma Epsilon; Literarv Societv; Y.W.C.A.: Home Economics Club, Panhellenic, President ' 30 WILLIAM D. GALLAGHER Irish Commercial St. Thomas High School, Braddock, Pa. Phi . lpha Zeta, Vice President ' 25, ' 26, President ' 27; Literarv Societv, President ' 28; Dramatics; Senior Class Play ' 28; junior Chamber of Commerce; Varsity I Club; Footbail ' 25, ' 26, ' 27, Captain ' 28; Basket- ball Manager ' 26, Life Saving Corps ' 28, ' 29 ISADORE GOLDSTEIN Ixxy Junior-Senior High School Allegheny High School, Pittsburgh Phi Sigma Pi; Travelers Club, Dramatics; Junior Senior High School Club; Varsitv I Club; Football ' 26, 27, ' 28, ' 29; Basketball ' 27, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, Intramural Horseshoes, Chairman Dance Committee Senior Prom; Chairman Dance Committee Junior-Sophomore Prom ' 29 ALICE M. GRIFFITH Music Farrell High School Poetry Club, Literary Society, Y.W.C.A.; Band; Lyric Club; Vesper Choir Al e MA VIRGIL GRUMBLING Junior-Senior High School Homer City High School Phi Sigmi Pi, Chaplain ' 30; Literary Society; Y.M.C.A., Devotional Leader ' 30; Dramatics; Sophomore Class Vice President; Senior Class Treasurer; Sci-Hi Club President ' 30, Track; Intramural Basketball MARGARET J. HATCH Commercial Union City High School Junior Chamber of Commerce; Literary Society; Y.W.C.A. Bil WILLIAM J HEIL Junior-Senior High School Beccaria Township High School Phi Sigma Pi; Literarv Societv; Y.M.C.A .; Dramatics; Junior-Senior High School Club; Intramural Basket- ball Peg MARGARET HOGUE Junior-Senior High School Johnstown High School Kappa Delta Pi; Literary Society; Junior-Senior High School Club, W.A.A.; Sci-Hi Club, Vesper Choir TKe JAMES H. HUMPHREY Music Plumville High School Phi Alpha Zcra; Band; Lyric Club, Messiah ' 26, ' 27 Jim QUEEN ADELINE KEATING Qutni Junior-Senior High School Indiana High School Kappa Delta Pi, Treasurer ' 30; Alpha Phi Gamma, Vice President ' 30; Indiana Penn Staff, Assistant Editor ' 28, ' 29, Ediror-in-Chief ' 30, Poetrv Cluh; Pen and Scroll, Secretarv ' 29; Literary Society; Junior-Senior High School Club, English Round Table, Social Science Club; Sci-Hi Club, Secretary ' 27 FREDA KERNIS Commercial Lehighton High School Pi Omega Pi, Historian ' 29; Literary Society; Junior Chamber of Commerce. Fritz ERIC WILSON KERR Junior-Senior High School Indiana High School Travelers Club; Literary Society; Y.M.C.A.; Junior-Senior High School Club; Sci-Hi Club: Intramural Basketball; Intramural Horseshoes; Astronomy Club, President ' 30 Dot DOROTHY KIME Home Economics Johnstown High School Indiana Pcnn Staff, Literary Society; Home Economics Club }Aax MAXINE KRAPE Home Economics Indiana High School Home Economics Club Mid MILDRED KRIDER Junior-Senior High School McDonald High School Travelers Club; Alpha Omega Geographers; Junior-Senior High School Club; Sci-Hi Club Curly RUTH R. KUSNER Commercial Patton High School Pi Omega Pi, President ' 30; Oak Staff, Commercial Editor ' 29; W.A.A.; Literary Society; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Basketball; Life Saving Corps; Pitt Play Day f - FRANCIS OWEN LAMBERSON Sim Junior-Senior High School Indiana High School Phi Alpha Zeta; Travelers Club; Literary Society, Alpha Omega Geographers; Junior-Senior High School Club, Secretary -30, Sci-Hi Club; V ' arsity r ' Club, Football 76, ' 27, ' 28; Basketball ' 27, ' 28, ' 29, Track ' 27, ' 28, ' 29, Social Science Club, Vice President ' 29, Astronomy Club MARY McCOLLY Music Ligonier High School Kappa Delta Pi. Vice President ' 30; Alpha Sigma Alpha, Chaplain ' 29; Poetry Club, Literary Society; Y.W.C.A.; Band; Orchestra; Lyric Club; Vesper Choir; Messiah Club BERNARD J. McCORMICK Commercial Pottstown High School Mac Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Omega Pi; Phi Sigma Pi; Indiana Penn Staff; Literary Society, Financial Secretary ' 27; Newman Club; Dramatics, Instano ' 27; Senior Class Treasurer ' 27; Junior Chamber of Commerce, Vice President ' 26, President ' 27, Varsity I Club. President ' 30; Basketball ' 26, ' 27; Tennis ' 26, ' 27, Baseball ' 26 THOMAS McDUNN Tom Junior-Senior High School Beayerdale High School Travelers Club; Literary Society; Y.M.C.A.; Nesvman Club; Junior-Senior High School Club, Sci-Hi Club; Astronomy Club, Track ' 26, ' 28; Intramural Basketball Vearl PEAR L McEWAN Junior-Senior High School Marion Center High School Travelers CluH, Literary Society; Y.W.C.A.; Social Science Club Ptck REGIS A. Mcknight Junior-Senior High School Indiana High School Phi Alpha Zeta, Sergeant-at-Arms ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Junior-Senior High School Club; Sci-Hi Club; President 27; Varsity I Club, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Football ' 27, ' 28, ' 29, Captain ' 30; Basketball ' 27, ' 28, Captain ' 29, 30; Track ' 30; Baseball ' 27, ' 28, Captain ' 29, ' 30, Student Tribunal, President 30 arty MARTHA HELEN McLAIN Junior-Senior High School Indiana High School Alpha Sigma Tau, W.A.A., President ' 26, Sci-Hi C!ub; Tennis, Life Saving Corps; Astronomy Club Teddy EDNA WINIFRED McMAHAN Music Tyrone High School Alpha Sigma Tau, President ' 29; W.A.A.; Literary Societv, Band; Orchestra; Lyric Club; Vesper Choir; Panhellenic, Secretary ' 30; Messiah Chorus ' 27 iiie 61 CLEDA McNUTT Music Homer City High School Band, Orchestra; Lyric Club; ' esper Choir; Messiah Chorus Slim HILDA MILLER Commercial Williamsport Literary Society; Junior Chamber of Commerce Fat LUCILLE GRACE MITCHELL CilU Music Indiana High School Oak Statf; W.A.A.; Poetry Club; Literary Society; Y.W.C.A.; Band; Orchestra; Lyric Club; Vesper Choir; Hockey; Music Department, President ' 30; Messiah Chorus MELVIN MITCHELL Uitch Junior-Senior High School Punxsutawney High School Kappa Delta Pi, Vice President ' 29; Alpha Phi Gamma, President ' 30; Phi Alpha Zeta, Financial Secretary ' 30; Oak Staff, Assistant Editor ' 29; Indiana Penn Staff; Pen and Scroll, Chancellor ' 29; Y.M.C.A., Secretary ' 29; Junior-Senior High School Club; Sci-Hi Club; Social Science Club Mijr ie ANNA MARGARET MOOG Music Central High School, Harrisburg Poetry Club; Pen and Scroll, Y.W.C.A.; Band; Orchestra; Lyric Club; Vesper Choir; Messiah Chorus CAROL LINTNER MOOREHEAD Elementary Degree Indiana High S:hool W. A. A.; Literary Society, Hockey; Astronomy Club LUELLA C. NOLEN Junior-Senior High School DuBois High School V.A.A.;TravelersClub;LiterarvSocictv;Y. V.C. A.; Alpha Omega Geographers; Junior-Senior High School Club; Social Science Club; Sci-Hi Club JEAN PATTERSON Home Economics Pitcairn High School Kappa Delta Pi, Poetry Club; Literary Society; Y.VV.C.A.; Home Economics Club i iie - i w. bi MARY HELEN PEARCE Htli,ar Junior-Senior High School Johnstown High Schoo! Kappa Delta Pi; Alpha Phi Gamma, Oak Staff; Indiana Penn Staff, Travelers Cluh; Poetry Cluh; Pen and Scroll, Literary Society; Y.W.C.A., Dramatics; Alpha Omega Geographers; Junior-Senior High School Cluh; English Round Table; Band; Lyric Club; Messiah Chorus WINIFRED ELIZABETH PECK Music Hancock High School Poetry Club; Literary Society; Y.W.C.A.; Band; Lyric Club; Vesper Club Winnie MARY C. PETRIKIN Home Economics Huntingdon High School Kappa Delta Pi; Delta Sigma Epsilon, President; Literary Society, Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club; Panhellenic, Secretary ORPHA E. PENTZ Commercial Indiana High School Pi Omega Pi, Secretary ' 29, Literary Society; Junior Chamber ot Commerce Mjryjo MARY JOHANNA PILKINGTON Junior-Senior High School Indiana High School Alpha Phi Gamma: Indiana Pcnn Staff; Literary Society; Junior-Senior High School Club; English Round Table; Sci-Hi Club Fat FRANK PLUSQUELLIC Junior-Senior High School Clymer High School Y.M.C.A.; Junior-Senior High School Club; Sci-Hi Club; Intramural Basketball ' 28, ' 29; Intramural Horseshoes; Astronomy Club Pov ' IOLET DORIS RALSTON Home Economics Indiana High School Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Vice President ' 2R; Poetry Club; Home Economics Club; Vice President ' 28; Life Saving Corps C f MRS. CLEAVES MENTZER REECE Elementary Degree Knoxville High School, Iowa Kappa Delta Pi, Indiana Pcnn Staff, Travelers Club; Pen and Scroll ELEANOR MAE RATCHFORD Music Barnesboro High School Sigma Sigma Sigma, Correspondent; Poetry Club; Literary Society; Bantl; Lyric Club MARY A. REED Elementary Degree Indiana High School Astronomy Club Mary RUTH RINK Gtrty Junior-Senior High School Indiana High School Alpha Sigma Alpha, ' ice President ' 29, Poetry Club; Literary Society; Junior-Senior High School Club Secretary ' 28; English Round Table, Secretary ' 27 MARY VIRGINIA SCANLON Music Johnstown High School Newman Club; Band; Lyric Club; Vesper Choir; Messiah Chorus M.ary TKeOAK ikik Shiltj HARRY L. SCHILDKAMP Junior-Senior High School Scottdale High School Phi Alpha Zeta; Oak Staff, Indiana Penn Staff; Travelers Club; Newman Club;. Junior-Senior High School Club, English Round Table, Treasurer ' 29, ' 30, Varsity I Club, Football ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Intramural Basket- ball, Social Science Club NORA C. SHALLENBERGER Commercial South Brownsville High School Junior Chamber of Commerce; Life Saving Corps Dick DICK T. SHANK Junior-Senior High School Indiana High School Alpha Omega Geographers, President; Junior-Senior High School Club, Social Science Club; Band; Intramural Basketball Dick KIEHL RICHARD SHELLY Commercial Pitcairn High School Phi Alpha Zeta; Literarv Societv; Dramatics;Junior Chamber of Commerce; Varsitv I Club; Basketball ' 24, ' 25, ' 26, ' 29;Tennis; Basebair24, ' 25, ' 26 .HieOAK RAY HAMILL SIMPSON K-y Junior-Senior High School Indiana High School Kappa Delta Pi, President ' 30; Alpha Phi Gamma, Treasurer ' 29, Secretary-Treasurer ' 30; Indiana Penn Staff, Assistant Editor ' 28, Editor ' 29; Travelers Cluh; Pen and Scroll, President ' 28; Literary Society;; Y.M.C.A.; Instano ' 27; Junior-Senior High School Club; English Round Table, Social Science Club, Presi- dent ' 30; Intramural Basketball ' 27, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30 ELEANOR M. SMEDLEY Commercial Kane High School Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Omega Pi; Alpha Sigma Alpha; Literary Society; Junior Chamber of Commerce C. GERALD SMITH J ' O Music Blairsville High School Phi Alpha Zeta; Y.M.C.A.; Band; Orchestra; Lyric Club; Intramural Horseshoes; Messiah Chorus; Dramatics MARY DELLA STEWART Commercial Burnham High School Literary Society; Y. V.C.. .; Junior Chamber of Commerce Mary Delia I„„r HAROLD E STOVER Commercial Altoona High School Gamma Rho Tau; Plii Alpha Zeta; junior Chamber of Commerce; Varsin I Club; Baseball FLORENCE MARGARET SWARTZ Music Reynoldsville High School Poetry Club; Literary Society; Band, Orchestra; Lyric Club; Vesper Choir; Messiah Chorus Swish JAMES HOWARD SWISHER Junior-Senior High School DuBois High School Kappa Delta Pi, Oak Staff; Pen and Scroll; Literary Society; Newman Club, President ' 28, ' 30; Drama- tics; lunior-Senior High School Club. President ' 30, treasurer ' 29; English Round Table, President ' 30; Track; Intramural Basketball; Social Science Club Taylor LENORE DOROTHY TAYLOR Home Economics New Wilmington High School Poetry Club; Literary Society; Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club -% CLIFFORD TORRENCE Junior-Senior High School Slippery Rock High School Junior-Senior High School Club RUTH E. TREVETHAN Junior-Senior High School Stratford High School Kuth Travelers Club; Poetry Club; Pen and Scroll; Literary Society, Y.W.C. A.; Junior-Senior High School Club; English Round Table; Sci-Hi Club DOROTHY G. TRIPP Home Economics Canton High School Sigma Sigma Sigma; Literary Society; Y.W.C. A.; Home Economics Club; Panhellenic Dotty ANNA E. SHAFFER Junior-Senior High School 1Q3 0„,;fe„ ELEANOR MARIE VERNER Music Dormont High School Poetrv Club, Literary Society; Y.W.C.A., Band, Orchestra; Lyric Club, Vesper Choir; Messiah Chorus Sal SARA WEAVER Home Economics Mahaffev Hi?h School Sally Poetrv Club, Literary Society, Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club SARAH MARGARET WILEY Commerce Indiana High School Kapra Delta Pi, Secretarv ' 30, Pi Omci;a Pi, Vice President ' 30, Freshman Class Secretary; Junior Chamber • of Commerce; Messiah Chorus PAUL A. YINGLING Comme rcial Lilly High School Gamma Rho Tau. Secretarv ' 29; Phi Alpha Zeta, Financial Secretary ' 29; Travelers Club; Literary Society; Newman Club; Junior Class Treasurer; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Track; Intramural Horseshoes . iiie CM MARY MILLER Musi; St. Joseph ' s Academy, Greensburg Alpha Sigma Tau; Poetry Clua; Newman Club; Band; Lyric Club HOWARD E. LINDBLAD Commercial Titusville High School VIRGINLA M. YEALY Gmnt Music Latrobe High School Kappa Delta Pi, Poetry Club; Literary Society; YAVCA.; Band; Orchestra; Lyric Club; Vesper Choir GERTRUDE HANDLER Junior-Senior High School Indiana High School Three Year Art Curriculum lONA MORRISS lone Art Blairsville High School Alpha Sigma Tau. Vice President ' 30; Indiana Penn Staff, Art Club Reporter ' 29, W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A.; Intramural Basketball ' 29; Art Carnival ' 28; Art Club, Secretary ' 29, President ' 30 DRAGA MUSULIN Art Johnstown Senior High School Poetry Club, Literary Society; Y.W.C.A., Art Club, Student Assistant of Costume Design in Dramatics GRACE M PARTHEMORE Art Steelton High School Delta Sigma Epsilon, Literary Society; Y.W.C.A.; Art Club, Art Carnival ' 28 Shtcpic GRACE McKEE SHEEP Art Altoona High School Kappa Delta Pi; Delta Sigma Epsilon, Vice President ' 30; W.A.A.; Literary Society; Y.W.C.A., President ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Art Club; Vesper Choir; Panhellenic, President 29; Art Carnival ' 28 Bing EVANGL MIKSCH SUTTON Art Bethany High School, W. Va. Sigma Sigma Sigma; Pen and Scroll; Literary Society, Vice President ' 30; Dramatics, Student Assistant in Dramatics ' 30; Art Club; Life Saving Corps ' 28; ' 29; ' 30; Student Assistant in Oral Expression, Summer ' 29 RUTH ELEANOR THRENHAUSER Art Carrick High School Kappa Delta Pi; Alpha Phi Gamma; Oak Staff; W.A. A; Literary Society , Y.W.C. A, ; Art Club; Art Carnival ' 28 75 Tlie OAK 1930 Two Year Diploma Curricula DIPLOMA SENIOR OFFICERS President Anna Marie Johnston Vice President Leah Richardson Secretary Marian Roup Treasurer. __ Lois Blythe TktOA 77 M. LOIS ACHESON Lo Intermediate Hickory Vocational High School Travelers Club; Poetry Club; Literary Society; Y.W.C.A.; Intermediate Club; Mother Goose Club; Lvric Club CAMILLA C. ADAMS Intermediate Braddoclc High School Travelers Club, Poetry Club; Literary Society; Y.W.C.A., Intermediate Club, Treasurer ' 19, ' 30 Mtllic ELEANOR ADAMS Intermediat; Blairsville High School Y.W.C.A.; Intermediate Club VIRGINIA ADAMS Intermediate Portage High School Poetry Club; Literary Society; Y.W.C.A.; Mother Goose Club, Intermediate Club Gtnriy The OAK 30 Pf§ MARGARET B. ALTEMUS Intermediate Dale High School Literary Society, Intermediate Club Flo FLORENCE ELIZABETH AMOND Primary Indiana High School Literary Society; Prigrind Barmy BERNICE ANDREWS Intermediate Altoona High School Y.W.C.A. Lil Ltd RUTH LOIS ASHMAN Primary McKeesport High School Literary Society; Prigrind, Mother Goose Club, Vice President ' 29 .TKeOA 79 GERTRUDE ASKEY Intermediate Clvmer High School Intermediate Club; Mother Goose Cluh, Poetrv Club; Literary Society Gcrt DOROTHY LOUISE AYRES Intermediate McKeesport High School W.A.A.; Literary Society; Y.W.C.A.; Intermediate Club LEONA M. BAKER Intermediate Duquesne High School W.A.A.; Literary Society, Y.W.C.A.; Basketball ' 30 Nona MARY GORDON BAKER Primary Bcaverdale High School Literary Society; Y.W.C.A.; Prigrind; Mother Goose Club Bakir Nitt HELEN ELIZABETH BALSLEY Primary Travelers Club, Poetry Club; Literary Society; Prigrind; Mother Goose Club Grit GRETCHEN BALT Intermediate Altoona High School W.A.A.; Literary Society; Y.W.C.A.; Intermediate Club Birt BERTHA BARRON Intermediate George Westinghousc High School W.A.A.; Travelers Club; Literary Society; Y.W.C.A.; Intermediate Club; Mother Goose Club Bie BEATRICE BARTON Primary Punxsutawncy High School Pi Kappa Sigma; Y.W.C.A.; Prigrind iiie EDYTHE LOUISE BATCHELOR Intermediate McKeesport High School Y.W.C.A., Intermediate Club; Literarv Societv; Newman Club MARY LOUISE BATHIE Primary Monongahela City High School Sigma Sigma Sigma; Literary Society; Y.W.C.A.; Prigrind Bathi, PAULINE MARIE BAXENDELL Intermediate Clairton High School W.AA., Poetry Club, Literarv Society; Y.W.C.A.; Intermediate Club, Tennis Patty LOIS G BEATTY Intermediate Union High School, Turtle Creek- Travelers Club; Poetrv Club; Y.W.C.A.; Intermediate Club Louie 82 MARTHA J. BEE Intermediate Rossiter High Sthcol Intermediate Club ALMA ROBERTA BELL Primary Langley High School Y.W.C.A.; Prigrind IRENE BELL Intermediate Johnstown High School Literary Society; Y.W.C.A.; Intermediate Club Dot DORIS V. BERG Primarv Point Marion High School Literary Society, Y.U .C A.; Prigrind, Mother Goose Club TKeOAK ESTHER BERKLEY Intermediate Westmont Upper- YoJcr Hii;h School Literary Society; Y.W.C.A.; Intermediate Club Sis MAGDALENE BLAIR Primary Ebensburg High School W.A.A.; Literary Society; Y.W.C.A.; Newman Club; Prigrind; Life Saving Corps ' 30 Ma ie L. CAROLINE BLOSE Primary Rural Valley High School Literary Society; Y.W.C.A.; Prigrind, Mothet Goose Club Carol LOIS MERCEDES BLYTHE Primary McKeesport High School Sigma Sigma Sigma; W.A.A., Literary Society; Y.W.C.A., Social Committee; Senior Class, Treasurer ' 30; Prigrind The OAK Gen GENEVIEVE BOCHIE Intermediate Munhall High School W.A.A.j Literary Society; Intermediate Club; Basketball ' 29; Life Saving Corps ' 29 MARY E. BOCK Intermediate Johnstown High School Literarv Society; Y.W.CA.; Intermediate Club, Mother Goose Club Biby LILLIAN EOKSENBAUM Intermediate McKees Rocks High School Travelers Club, Literary Society; Intermediate Club LOUISE K. BOSS Primary McKeesport High School Travelers Club; Literary Society; Y.W.C.A.; Prigrind, Mother Goose Club i B!t JI 8S MAYBELLE EARNEST BOSSART Primary Latrohe High School Prigrind, Mother Goose Cluh DOROTHY M. BOWMAN Intermediate Johnstown High School W.A.A.; Literary Society; Intermediate Cluh; Mother Goose Club Dot VIRGINIA BELLE BRADDOCK Intermediate Richhill Township High School W.A.A , Literary Society; Y.W.C.A.; Intermediate Club Jinny DORIS A. BRADLEY Primary Johnstown Catholic High School Travelers Club, Literary Society; Newman Club; Prigrind; Mother Goose Club Nomie NAOMI BRANTHOOVER Intermediate Vandergrift High School Travelers Cluh, Literary Society; Y.VV.C.A., Intermediate Club; Lyric Club Rem IRENE BRASHEAR Intermediate Tarentum High School Literarv Soc!et ; Y.W.C.A.; Intermediate Club BERTHA L. BRICKELL Intermediate Indiana High School Intermediate Club HELEN BRIGGS Intermediate Brookville High School Literarv Society, Y.W.C.A.; Intermediate Club; Mother Goose Club 87 MARY E. BRINDLEY Primary North Braddock High School Travelers Club; Literary Society; Y.W.C.A., Prigrind, Mother Goose Cluh Mat Bii BERTHA BETTY BROSKY Intermediate Carnegie High School Literary Society; Y.W.C.A.; Newman Club, Intermediate Club, Vesper Choir; Basketball ' 29 Do jf IDA NORMA BROWARSKY Intermediate McDonald High School V.. .. ., Travelers Club, Literarv Society; Intermediate Club; Basketball ' 30, Tennis Wf MARGARET BROWN Intermediate Altoona High School Intermediate Club - X FsJP BMie ROBERTA MAE BRUNER Primary Kittanning High School W.A.A.; Literary Society; Y.VV.C.A.; Dramatics, Prignnd, Mother Goose CluH, Hockev ' 29 LILLIAN BURKETT Primary New Pans High School Literary Society, Prigrind Member of Council P ' i MARGARET ANN BLRKHARDT Primary Brookville High School Travelers Club; Literary Society; Y.W.C.A.; Prigrind AUDREY BURNS Intermediate Brookville High School Literarv Societv; Intermediate Club 1 RUTH AILENE CALDWELL Inrermediate Punxsutawney High School Travelers Club; Literary Society HAZEL CAMPBELL Intermediate Allegheny High School Travelers Club, Literary Society, Y.W ' .C.A.; Inrermediate Club Haze MARJORIE J, CANNING Mar,ie Primary Perry High School, Pittsburgh W.A.A.; Literarv Societv, Y.W.C.A., Treasurer ' 29, ' 30; Prigrind Council ' 29. ' 30; Y.W.C.A. Student Delegate LOUISE CARSON Primary East Washington High School Ttavelers Club; Literary Society; Prigrind; Mother Goose Club Weesic f% ff BiiUy LAURA BELLE CAWLEY Intermediate McKees Rocks High School W.A.A.; Litcrarv Socictv; Y.W.C.A.; Intermediate Cluh; Vesper Choir; Tennis EVELYN ELENAR CERASO Primary ' andcrgrift High Sthool W.A.A.; Travelers Cluh; Literary Society; Newman Cluh, Mother Goose Club Chrnty HAZEL CHRISTY Primary Franklin Township High School Travelers Club; Literary Socictv Tom VERA G. CHRISTY Primary Franklin Township High School Travelers Club; Literary Society; Prigrind, Mother Goose Cluh ELIZABETH COCHRANE Intermediate Wellsburg High School, West Virginia W.A.A.; Literary Society; Y.W.C.A.; Secretary, Intermediate Club Libh ADELAIDE COLEMAN Intermediate Vandergrfit High School Travelers Cluh; Literarv Society Adellt HAZEL MARIAN COOK Intermediate Meyersdale High School Literary Societv; Y.W.C.A.; Intermediate Club, Intramural Volleyhali Cookie VIRGINIA GERTRUDE COOK Intermediate Ford City High School Literarv Societv; Intermediate Club; Mother Goose Club Cook r X sJ 92 Al ALICE CORYELL Intermediate Revnoldsville High School W.A.A.; Literary Society; Y.W.C.A.; Intermediate Club, Vice President; Band, Senior Prom Committee ' 30 Mary C MARY GERTRUDE COX Primary North Braddock High School Newman Club, Prigrind; Mother Goose Club Kay MARY K. COX Intermediate East Pittsburgh High School Literary Society; Y ' .W.C.A.; Newman Club; Intermediate Club Giiiny MARY VIRGINIA CRAIG Primary Uniontown High School Literary Society; Y.W.C.A.; Prigrind, Secretary of Council ' 19, ' 30; Mother Goose Club .ihe 93 CAROLINE FRITSCH CRATTY Primary Eastern High School, Detroit W.A.A.; Travelers Cluh, Literary Society, Y.W.C.A., Prignnd Carrie NL RGARET L. CRISSEY Intermediate Ferndale High School Literary Society; Y.W.C.A., Intermediate Club, Mother Goose Club Margie ELVA A. CROUSHORE Intermediate Windber High School Literary Society; Intermediate Club Curly SUE CRUCKNOL Intermediate Blairsville High School W.A.A.: Literary Society; Intermediate Club Su afitie HELEN CUPPLES Primary Altoona Catholic High School Literarv Society; Y.W.C.A.; Newman Club; Prigrind LOUISE CYLENICA Primarv Clairton High School Literarv Society: Newman Club; Prigrind ALICE AGNES DALEY Primary Johnsto%vn Catholic High School Travelers Club; Literary Society; Newman Club, Prigrind, Mother Goose Club Fh FLORENCE MAE DARNLEY Primary Carnegie High School Travelers Club; Literary Society; Y.W.C.A,, Prigrind; Mother Goose Club .TKeOA MAUDE ELLEN D.W ' IDSON Intermediate Mahaffcy High School Travelers Club, Literary Society, Y.W.C.A.; Intermediate Club Matidskt JENNETTE DAVIS Intermediate Barnesboro High School Travelers Club, Literary Society; Y.W.C.A.; Intermediate Club, Mother Goose Club Denny REMOLA ELIZABETH DAVIS Intermediate Nanty-Glo High School W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A.; Intermediate Club; Mother Goose Club MARY E. DELEVETT Primary Bellwood High School Literary Society; Y.W.C.A.; Prigrind Katy Jane KATHRYN JANE DEEMER Primary Marion Center High School Literary Society; Prigrind Jo, JOSEPHINE CECELIA DIAMOND Primary Blacklick Township High School Literary Society; Nc ynian Club, Prigrind; Mother Goose Club MARGARET DIXON Intermediate Saltsburg High School W.A.A., Literary Society, YAV.C.A., Intermediate Club FERN STtWEBRAKER Intermediate Indiana High School - ILENE GRACE DONAHEY Primary Green Township High School Y.W.C.A.; Prigrind; Mother Goose Club Becky ALICE DONEY Intermediate Portage High School Intermediate Club Al ADAH ELIZABETH DUNHAM Primary Edgewood High School Literary Society; Prigrind HELEN MADDEN DUNMIRE Primary Plumville High School Prigrind 98 RUTH E. DUNN Intermediate Uniontown High School W.A.A.; Travelers Club; Literary Society, Y.W.C.A.; Intermediate Club; Lvric Club P ' i MARGARET WELLWOOD EDWARDS Primary Wheeling High School, West Virginia Y.W.C.. .; Prigrind, Mother Goose Club; Vesper Choir M.U MARVEL JUSTINE EDWARDS Primary Avonmorc High School Literary Society; Y.W.C.A.; Dramatics; Prigrind; Mother Goose Club • ' J ' GERALDINE HELEN EGER Primary Braddock High School Literary Society; Newman Club; Y.W.C.A.; Prigrind Club EVELYN CHARLOTTE EKSTROM Primary Duquesne High School Pi Kappa Sigma, W.A.A.; Literary Society; Y.W.C.A.; Prigrind; Mother Goose Club Evy DOROTHY ENDEAN Primary New Kensington High School Delta Sigma Epsilon, Historian ' 30, W.A.A.; Literary Society: Y.W.C.A.; Prigrind Council ' 29, ' 30 Doitii SARA ENGLE Sally Primary Scottdale High School Delta Sigma Epsilon, Secretary ' 29, ' 30; W.A.A.; Literary Society; Y.W.C.A.; Prigrind, Mother Goose Club ANNA LOUISE ESTERLINE Primary Altoona High School Literary Society; Prigrind Ann Lii ELIZABETH A. FALGER Primary Spanglcr High School Literary Socierv; Newman Club; Prigrind; Mother Goose Club Pal LAURA GAILE FAY Primary Titusville High School Travelers Club; Literary Societv; YAV.C.A.; Prigrind Mid MILDRED HAZEL FENNELL Intermediate Kittanning High School Mother Goose Club; Intermediate Club; Travelers Cluh, W.A.A.; Y.W .C.A. Riithit RUTH OMA FERGUSON Intermediate Wilkinsburg High School Travelers Cluh; Literarv Societv; Y.W.C.A., Intermediate Club, Mother Goose Club i Y le 101 FAMIE FINN Fam, Primary Rossiter High School Delta Sigma Epsilon; W.A.A.; Literary Society, Y.W.C.A.; Prigrind, Mother Goose Club ; Basketball ' 28 ETHLYNN J. FLOYD Intermediate Jeannette High School Travelers Club; Literary Society, Y.W.C.A.; Intermediate Club Lynn RUTH WILSON FOIGHT Primary Greensburg High School Alpha Sigma Tau, Y.W.C.A.; Mother Goose Club; Literary Society Kurh ANNA FORSYTHE Intermediate Sagamore High School W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A.; Intermediate Club Ann The OAK Shorty MARY AGNES FOY Primary Divine Providence Academy Newman Club, Pri rind; Mother Goose Club P ' MARGARET FRYE Intermediate Grecnsburg High School Literary Society; Y.W.C.A.; Intermediate Club Katy MARY KATHRYN FUNK Primary Somerset High School Literary Society; Y.W.C.A., Dramatics; Prigrind; Mother Goose Club Tris NAOMI DOUGLASS Intermediate Brushvalley High School iiie 103 I ETHEL GAILEY Intermediate Nanty-GIo High School Y.W.C.A., Intermediate Club GENEVA ANNA GASTON Intermediate Arcadia High School Intermediate Club; Intramural Volleyball ' 30; Swimming Jim DOROTHY E. GATES Primary McKeesport High School Travelers Club; Literary Society; Y.W.C.A.; Prigrind; Mother Goose Club Dor MARIE AMELIA GIEHLL Intermediate Bridgeville High School Literarv Societv; Y.W.C.A.; Intermediate Club Gill r AGNES SARAH GILL Primary Ft. Myers High SchooL Florida W.A.A.; Literary Society; Y.W.C.A.: Prigrind Molly MARY EVELYN GLASS Intermediate McDonald High School Literary Society; Y.W.C.A.; Intermediate Club ELIZABETH FAY GOEHRING Primary Charleroi High School Literary Society; Y.W.C.A.; Prigrind; Mother Goose Club Dot DOROTHY GOTWALD Intermediate Pun. sutauney High School W.A.A.; Literary Society; Intermediate Club V-a M-- .i K THELMA ALTHEA GOULD Intermediate Kittanning High School Poetry Club; Literary Scoiety, Intermediate Club, Mother Goose Club, Orchestra DOROTHY GOURLEY Intermediate Punxsutawney High School Alpha Sigma Tau; Poetry Club, Literary Society Vot MARGARET LOUISE GRIFFIN Primary Uniontown High School Literary Society; Y.W.C.A.; Mother Goose Club F l MARGARET ELLEN GREGORY ?, Intermediate Monongahela High School W.A.A.; Travelers Club; Literary Society; Y W.C.A.; Intermediate Club; Mother Goose Club, Life Saving Corp; ' 28, ' 29, ' 30 The OAK. Al ALICE R. GRIFFIN Primary Braddock High School W ' .A.A.; Y.W.C.A., Newman Club, Prigrind, Mother Goose Club Ktl jy RUTH GUSTASON Intermediate Wilkinsburg High School Travelers Club; Literary Societv, Y.W.C.A.; Intermediate Club EMMA FRANCES HABEL Primary Meyersdale High School Poetry Club, Literary Society; Y.W.C.A.; Prigrind, Mother Goose Club RUBY HARAH Intermediate Conncllsville High School Y ' .W.C.A.; Intermediate Club .TheOAK MARY ELIZABETH HARPER Primary McKeesport High School Travelers Club, Literarv Society; Y.W.C.A.; Prigrind; Mother Goose Club DOROTHY ,1 HARRIS Primary Johnstown High School Literary Society; Prigrind Scotty OLIVE MAE HARRIS Primary McKeesport High School Literary Society; Prigrind; Mother Goose Club O.V f MILDRED HARRISON Primary Adams Township High School W.A.A.; Literarv Societv; Prigrind, Mother Goose Club Mtd 108 Nan NANCY Ml CURDY HARTLAND Primary Monongahela City High School Sigma Sigma Sigma; Literary Society; Y.W.C.A.; Prigrind Pal LUCILLE HARVEY Intermediate Indiana High School Travelers Club; Literary Society; Y.W.C.A., Intermediate Club Gerry MRS. MARY GERALDINE HARWICK Intermediate Clearfield High School Intermediate Club Kiilhii RUTH HAZEN Intermediate Ellwood City High School W.A.A., Travelers Club; Literary Society; Y.W.C.A., Intermediate Club 1 INEZ RUTH HAZLETT Primary Jeannette High School W.A.A.; Literary Society; Y.W.C.A., Pngrind; Mother Goose Club hire nXDROTHV M. HEACOX Primary Derry High School Prigrind; Mother Goose Ciub; Life Saving Corps ' 29, ' 30 Dot CECELIA HEALY Oc Intermediate Altoona High School W.A.A.; Literary Society; Newman Club, Intermediate Club Council ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, Mother Goose Club, Secretarv ' 29, ' 30 MARY ELIZABETH HELLYER Primary Doylestown High School Literary Society; Y.W.C.A.; Prigrind; Mother Goose Club -iJi. Ja ). HELEN HELSEL Primarv Ferndale High School W.A.A.; Literary Society; Y.W.C.A.; Pngr.nd Primary Coanc.i, Treasurer -29, ' 30; Lvric Club HILDA HARRIETT HEPPS Primary Munhall High School W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A.; Prigrind. Mother Goose Club Hess MARY ISABEL HESS Intermediate DuBois High School Literary Society; Y.W.C.A.; Intermediate Club Jack JUNE G. HESS Intermediate Armagh High School Literary Socictv; Intermediate Club; Basketball ' 28, ' 19 The 111 EVELYN HEVERLY Intermediate Beccaria Township High School Lirerarv Society; Y.W.C.A.; Intermediate Club Evy GRACE HEUTSCHE Primary Sharon High School Sigma Sigma Sigma; W.A.A.; Literary Society; Y.W.C.A., Newman Club, Prigrind Heutsch DOROTHY HICKEY Primary Windber High School Newman Club, Prigrind; Mother Goose Club Dot LUCILLE HILTY Primary Franklin High School Literary Society; Y.W.C.A.; Prigrind •m HMs EVELYN G. HOBBS Primary Adams Township High School W.A.A., Literary Society; Y.W.C.A.; Prigrind; Mother Goose Club Tiz ESTHER KATHLEEN HOOTMAN Intermediate Washington High School W.A.A.; Travelers Club; Litcrarv Socictv, Y.W.C.A.; Intermediate Club EJii EDITH HORNER Primary Boswell High School Travelers Club; Literary Society, Prigrind; Mother Goose Club AVONELL D. FEICK Primary Ambridge High School .TKe HELEN A. HOWE P rimary Windber High School W.A.A.; Literary Society; Prigrind; Mother Goose Club VIRGINL NL E HOWE Primary Windber High School W.A.A. , Literary Society; Prigrind; Mother Goose Club Gtngir ETHEL HURD Intermediate MahafFey High School Travelers Club; Literary Society; Y.W.C.A.; Intermediate Club; Mother Goose Club L RV GRACE IBEX Intermediate Monaca High School Travelers Club; Literary Society; Y.W.C.A.; Intermediate Club Dajsh The OAK .103 Martie MARTHA A. IN ' GRAM Primary McKeesport High School Travelers Club, Litcrarv Sociecy; Y.W.C.A.; Prigrind; Mother Goose Club ■ ' BERNICE M. I ' ORY Intermcdiare Holy Name High School W.A.A.; Poetry Club; Literary Society; Y.W.C.A., Newman Club; Intermediate Club; Mother Goose Club Cortiy CORDELIA JACK Primary Ebensburg High School W.A.A., Literary Society; Y.W.C.A.; Prigrind; Lyric Club, Vesper Choir Jjck ODA L. RUE JACKSON Primary Schenlcy High School W.A.A. ; Prigrind; Mother Goose Club TheO. EVA GERTRUDE JAMISON Intermediate Plumvillc High School Travelers Club; Literary Society; Intermediate Club Ere MARY LOUISE JAMISON Lou Intermediate Altoona High School Delta Sigma Epsilon, Chaplain ' 29, ' }0, V ' . A. A.; Literary Society; Newman Club; Intermediate Club; Mother Goose Club SIDNEY ANN JELLISON Intermediate Coraopolis High School W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A.; Intermediate Club Sill GLADYS C. JOHNS Intermediate Uniontown High School W.A.A.; Travelers Club; Literary Society: Y.W.C.A.; Intermediate Club; Basketball ' 30 Johtivy e 30 Lou LL ' CILLE JOHNSON Intermediate Clairton High School Travelers Club, Literarv Societv; Y.W.C.A., Intermedi ate Club; Mother Goose Club MARY NANCY JOHNSON Primary Uniontown High School Travelers Club; Literary Society; Y.W.C.A. ALMA M. JOHNSTON Intermediate Union High School, Turtle Creek Poetrv Club; Literarv Societv; Y.W.C.A.; Intermediate Club Evii E ' ELYN JOHNSTON Primary Clairton High School W.A.A.; Literary Society; Prigrind ANNA MARIE JOHNSTON Ann Primary Mt. Mercy Academy, Pittsburgh Litcrarv Society; Newman Club, Treasurer ' 29, ' 30; Senior Class, President 79, ' 30; Pngrind; Mother Goose Club ETHEL RAE JONES Intermediate Fatten High School Literary Society; Y.W.C.A.; Intermediate Club ENA MAE JONES Primary Indiana High School Prigrind JoTiesy MARY ELIZABETH JONES Primary East Pittsburgh High School Y.W.C.A.; Prigrind; Mother Goose Club Fe is Sail,, SARA ELVA JONES Primary Union High School, Turtle Creek Y.W.C.A.; Mother Goose Club, Literary Society; Travelers Club Lil LILLIAN V. JONES Intermediate Union High School, Turtle Crek Dramatics; Intermediate Club Sally SARA KEARNS Intermediate Duqucsne High School Pi Kappa Sigma, W.A.A., Literary Society, Y.W.C.A.; Ne%vman Club; Intermediate Club, Mother Gcose Club Dot DOROTHEA KENEMUTH Intermediate Verona High School W ' .A.A.; Literary Society; Y.W.C.A.; Intermediate Club, Mother Goose Club CHARLOTTE KENLEY Primary Rural Valley High School Literary Society; Y.W.C.A.; Prigrind, Mother Goose Club Shod LOREINE ZORA KETCHPEL Intermediate DuBois High School Y.W.C.A.; Intermediate Club; Mother Goose Club KLARA KETTER Intermediate Clairton High School Literary Society; Intermediate Club K arie MABEL L, KINTER Intermediate Latrobe High School Literary Society; Intermediate Club Aij-b! ELIZABETH B. KIRKLAND Primary Homestead High School Literary Society; Y.W.C.A.; Prigrind P ' ii-y MARGARET KISH Primary Duquesne High School W. A. A.; Travelers Club; Literary Society; Y.W.C.A.; Prigrind; Basketball ' 29, ' 50 Kay KATHERINE KISSANE Intermediate McKeesport High School Travelers Club; Literary Society; Y.W.C.A.; Newman Club, Intermediate Club; Mother Goose Club P ' S MARGARET KLINGEKSMITH Primary Beechvvoods Vocational School Literary Society; Y ' .W.C.A.; Prigrind; Mother Goose Club V] - HELEN ELIZABETH KNESTRICK Primary Washington High School Delta Sigma Epsilon, Literary Society; Y.W.C.A., Prigrind; Mother Goose Club Sktirs DOROTHY KNOELL Intermediate W ' llkinshurg High School Literary Society; Y.W.C.A.; Intermediate Club, Life Saving Corps Dot VIRGINIA KNOX Intermediate New Castle High School Alpha Sigma Tau, W.A.A., Literary Society, Y.W.C.A.; Intermediate Club Su VERA ELISE POHRER Primary McKees Rocks High School Prigrind Club; Mother Goose; Y.W.C.. ., Litcrarv Society Vera M,J m ' d.A MILDRED KUHLMAN Intermediate Ebcnsburg High School W.A.A., Literary Society; Y.W.C.A.; Intermediate Club; Tennis INEZ PORTO Intermediate Braddock High School Windy HAZEL LAMER Intermediate Barncsboro High School Intermediate Club Vi VIOLA LASKOWSKI Intermediate Canonsburg High School W.A.A., Literary Society; Ne yman Club, Intermediate Club iiie 123 CHARLOTTE EVELYN LATTA Primary McKeesport High School Travelers Club; Y.W.C.A.; Prigrind, Mother Goose Club Cha ELSIE FLORENCE LAUGHERY Primary Connellsville High School Literarv Society; Y.W.C.A.; Prigrind Polly ANNA ELIZABETH LAWSON Primary West Newton High School Travelers Club; Literary Society, Y.W.C.A., Prigrind, Mother Goose Club Ann MARY LAWSON Intermediate Dayton High School W..- ... .; Literarv Society, Y.W.C.. ., Intermediate Club e 3 Edna EDNA LYNETTA LEASE Primary- Somerset High School Literary Society; Y.W.C.A.; Prigrind; Mother Goose Club Lease OLGA L. LEASE Primary Somerset High School W.A A.; Literary Society; Y.W.C.A.; Prigrind; Mother Goose Club Cam CAMILLUS LEHMAN Intermediate Nanty-GIo High School Literary Society; Y ' .W ' .C.A.; Intermediate Club; Mother Goose Club; Life Saving Corps ' 29, ' 30 Trete THERESA LENA Primary Derry Township High School W.A.A.; Literary Society; Newman Club; Prigrind .TKeOA % l EMYLA LEPSCH Intermediate Indiana High School Intermediate Club; Literary Society; Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A. Em MYRTLE LESLEY Primary Vandergrift High School Literary Society Lisley THELMA LESSIG Primary Jeannette High School W.A.A. ; Literary Society; Y.W.C.A.; Prigrind, Lyric Club ' 28, ' 29 Ttm GARNET LEWIS Primary Turtle Creek Union High School Travelers Club; Literary Society; Y.W.C.A ; Prigrind Louie Bitty ELIZABETH LINHART Primary Jeannette High School y.W.C.A .; Prierind; Mother Goose Club IOLET ELLA LIPPERT Intermediate Homestead High School Literary Society; Y.W.C.A.: W.A.A.; Intermediate Club HELEN LOUISE LITTLE Primary Broad Top High School Delta Sigma Epsilon; Literary Society; Y.W.C.A.; Prigrind; Mother Goose Club MARIAN IRENE LLOYD Primary Altoona High School Literary Society; Prigrind; Lyric Club IKeOAK MARTHA FRANCES LLOYD Intermediate Johnstown Catholic High School Travelers Club; Literary Society; Y.W.C.A.; Intermediate Club; Mother Goose ' Club; Life Saving Corps MARY ANN LOBODA Intermediate Homer City High School Literary Sociery; Intermediate Club MARY I. LONG Intermediate Trafford High School Travelers Club; Literary Societv; Y.W.C.A.; Intermediate Club ROSAMOND LONG Primary Adams High School W.A.A.; Literary Society; Y.W.C.A.; Newman Club; Prigrind; Mother Goose Club Kofamoud The OAK Delores DELORES LOWMAX Intermediate Patton High School Travelers Club; Literary Society, Y.W.C.A.; Intermediate Club; Mother Goose Club ELIZABETH LOWY Primary Indiana High School Literary Society, Prigrind, Basketball ' 29; Intramural Volleyball Teen CHRISTINE M LYDIC Primary Indiana High School Literary Society; Prigrind Mary Lou MARY LOUISE LYNCH Primary Sharon High School Sigma Sigma Sigma; Literary Society; Y.W.C.A., Newman Club; Prigrind liie mlA J SARA VIRGINIA McAULEY Gwny Primary Tarcntum High School Literary Society; Y.W.C.A.; PrigrinJ; Mother Goose Club LAURA CECILIA McAULIFF Intermediate Johnstown Catholic High School Travelers Club; Literary Society; Intermediate Club, Mother Goose Club; Life Saving Corps MARY HELEN McCOMB Spcidy Primary Dormont High School Oak StafF; W.A.A.; Travelers Club; Pen and Scroll, Literary Society; Y.W.C.A.; Pngrind, Mother Goose Club, Lyric Club; Vesper Choir; Tennis ' 28, ' 29 GENEVIEVE McCORMACK Intermediate Jeannette High School W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A., Intermediate Club Jean Manic ALICE McCREA Intermediate Blairsville High School P ' MARGARET LOUISE McCREA Intermediate Blairsville High School Intcrinediate Club P ' « MARGARET McELHOES Intermediate Marion Center High School Travelers Club; Y.W.C.A.; Intermediate Club; Lyric Club Maisie MAE ELEANOR McQUILLEN Intermediate Literary Society; Intermediate Club; Mother Goose Club iiie AGNES ELIZABETH McEWEN Primary Carnegie High School Travelers Club; Literary Society; Y.W.C.A.; Pngrind, Mother Goose Cluh EULALA A. MclLVAINE Primary Canonsburg High School Literary Society; Y.W.C.A., Prigrind; Mother Goose Club Mac BESSIE LOUISE McKOWEN Primary Greensburg High School W.A.A.; Literary Society; Y.W.C.A., Pngrind P( tr HELEN BARD Mt MULLEN Primary Literarv Society; Mother Goose Club; Pngrind Hi rn - iM K d HELEN MARY MAGILL Intermediate DuBois High School Travelers Club; Literary Society; Y.W.C.A.; Intermediate Club; Mother Goose Club Cotty CATHERINE MAHAN Intermediate Blaclclick High School Literary Society; Intermediate Club ?.  PAULINE E. MAHONEY Primary East Pittsburgh High School Y.W.C.A.; Prigrind; Mother Goose Club Jeanm JEANNE MAIER Intermediate Perry High School. Pittsburgh Oak Staff; W.A.A.; Poetry Club, Pen and Scroll; Literary Society; Y.W.C.A.; Intermediate Club . iiie DOROTHY A. MAIN Intermediate Parnassus High School Indiana Pcnn Staff- W.A.A., Literary Society; Intermediate Ciuh Dot FRANCES MA LONE Primary North Braddock High School Literary Society; Y.W.C.A.; Newman Club, Pngrind Fran GRACE LOUISE MALONE Primary North Braddock High School Travelers Club; Literary Society; Y.W.C.A.; Newman Club, Prigrind Gra ELIZABETH HOOVER MARTIN Primary German Township High School W.A.A.; Travelers Club; Literary Society, Y.W.C.A., Prigrind; Mother Goose Club Shorty Lou LOUISE B. MARTIN Intermediate Uniontown High School Travelers Club; Poetry Club; Y.W.C.A.; Intermediate Club; Mother Goose Club Brtty ELIZABETH MARY MARTIN Primarv Union High School, Turtle Creek Travelers Club, Literary Societv; Y.W.C.A.; Prigrind J,m ' JAMES B. MASON Intermediate Scwicklcv Township High School Phi Alpha Zeta, Secretary ' 29; Intermediate Club; Varsity I Club; Football ' 28, ' 29, Intramural Basketball MYRTLE MAUK Intermediate Indiana High School Intermediate Club ' aw   VIRGINIA MAUK Primary Punxsutawney High School Pi Kappa Sigma; Literary Society, Y.W.C.A., Prigrind, Mother Goose Club. Gtnny EMELINE E. MAYSE Intermediate Johnstown High School Travelers Club; Poetry Club, Literary Society; Y.W.C.A.; Life Saving Corps Maysie MARY CATHERINE MEANS Primary Marion Center High School Literary Society; Prigrind CLAIRE MECHLING Intermediate Kittanning High School Literary Society; Y.W.C.A.; Intermediate Club, Vesper Choir Dot DOROTHY L. MECHLING Intermediate Kittanning High School Poetrv Club; Literary Society; Y.W ' .C.A.; Intermediate Club AGNES MARIE MEYERS • Primary Windber High School W.A.A.; Travelers Club; Literary Society; Y.W.C.A.; Newman Club; Prigrind, Mother Goose Club Marty MARTHA ELIZABETH MEYER Primary Svvissvale High School Literary Society; Prigrind Ceriie GERTRUDE ELIZABETH MILLER Intermediate jcannette High School Travelers Club; Poetry Club; Literary Society; Y.W ' .C.A.; Intermediate Club . iiie MARGARET E. MILLER Intermediate McKees Rocks High School Y.W.C.A.; Intermediate Club; Mother Goose Cluh; Basketball 19 P ' CHARLOTTE LOUISE McCLAIN Intermediate Blairsviile High School Intermediate Club SARA E. MILLER Primary Falls Creek High School Literary Society; Y.W.C.A.; Prigrind, Mother Goose Club Sally ESTHER FLORENCE MILES Primarv Johnstown High School Literary Society; Prigrind, Lyric Club Esrhir FUssie FLORENCE GERTRUDE MITCHELL Intermediate Brush ' alley High School Intermediate Club Mitch MARY LOUISE MITCHELL Primary Punxsutawncy High School Sigma Sigma Sigma, Poetrv Club; Y.W.C.A.; Prigrind MARY CATHERINE MOCK Intermediate HlairsviUe High School Mofite E. LOIS MONTGOMERY Intermediate Tarentum High School W.A.A., Literary Society; Y.W.C.A., Intermediate Club, Life Saving Corps TKe EVELYN LARUE MURPHY Primarv Newport High School Literary Society; Prigrind, Mother Goose Club Fat VIOLA EVELYN MURPHY Primarv Carnegie High School Travelers Club; Literary Society; Y.W.C.A.; Prigrind; Mother Goose Club; Lyric Club; Hockey ' 29 Vi JANET LOUISE MUSHRUSH Primary East Fallowfield High School W.A.A., Travelers Club; Literary Society; Y.U ' .C.A , Prigrind, Mother Goose Club Mushy JAMES ARTHUR MYERS Intermediate Juniata Academv Art 140 Mossy MABEL LORRAINE MORROW Primary Uniontown High School Literary Society; Y.W.C.A. MARY LOUISE MOSTOLLER Intermediate Boswell High School W.A.A.; Literary Society; Dramatics; Intermediate CIuH, Vesper Choir; Basketball ' 29 lAottU AGNES J. MOTTLE Intermediate East Huntingdon High School W ' .A.A.; Travelers Club: Literarv Society, Y.W.C.A.; Intermediate Club; Mother Goose Club Mad MADELINE MUNN Intermediate Antis Township High School W.A.A.; Travelers Club; Literarv Societv; Basketball ' 29, ' 30 MABEL MONTGOMERY Intermediate West Newton High School Literary Societv, Y.W.C.A.; Intermediate Club; Life Saving Corps ' 29 FLORENCE FRANCES MOORE Intermediate Greensburg High School Intermediate Club, Travelers Club; Literarv Society Blcndie PHYLLIS MOOREHEAD Primary North Braddock High School Y.W.C.A.; Newman Club; Prigrind Phyl TWILA MORRISON Intermediate Windber High School Travelers Club; Literary Society; Y.W.C.A.; Intermediate Club Twilight Polly PAULINE RUTH NABORS Primary Uniontown High School W.A.A.; Travelers Club; Literary Society, Y.W.C.A.; Prigrind; Mother Goose Club Sally SARA LEE NATHANSON Intermediate Schenley High School, Pittsburgh W.A.A., Intermediate Club, Mother Goose Club; Basketball; Tennis ' 28, ' 29 Barb BARBARA MAE NEILL Intermediate Canonsburg High School Travelers Club; Literary Society; Y.W.C.A.; Dramatics, Intermediate Club; Hockey CARRIE CATHERINE NEVERGALL Intermediate McDonald High School Literary Soci:cy; Y.W.C.A.; Intermediate Club .TKeO. GRAYCE MARIE NICELY Primary Latrobe High School Prigrind, Mother Goose Club MARY JANE NOSS Primary Mount Pleasant High School Oak Staff, Travelers Club; Literary Societv; Y.W.C.A.; Prigrind, Mother Goose Club Pop ANNA BELLE O ' LANICK Intermediate Sykesville High School W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A.; Intermediate Club Bdh BRIDGIE OTOOLE Primary Altoona Catholic High School W.A.A.; Literary Society; Newman Club, Vollcvball Toots LOUISE BARBARA PACE Intermediate Homer City High School Literarv Society, Newman Club, Intermediate Club Btrllt VERDA PAINTER Intermediate Norwin High School W.A.A.; Literary Society; Y.W.C.A., Intermediate Club, Basketball Mil MILDRED MITCHELL PALMER Intermediate Mahaffey High School Literary Society; Y.W.C.A.; Intermediate Club Gtnie VIRGINIA PAPE Intermediate McDonald High School W.A.A., Literary Society; Y.W.C.A., Basketball ■29. ' 30; Tennis ' 29; Hockey ' 29 I i ELIZABETH OSGOOD PATT Intermediate Swissvale High School Poetry Club; Literary Society, Y.W.C.A.. Intermediate Cluh, Mother Goose Club Bitty MILDRED ALICE PAUCH Intermediate Indiana High School Travelers Club, Literarv Society, Intermediate Club, Mother Goose Club Mid ELIZABETH PAVLIK Primar Hurst High School Literary Society; Y.W.C.A.; Prigrind, Mother Goose Club LMy ELLA ELVIRA PELL Primary Bethel High School W.A.A.; Travelers Club, Y.W.C.A-; Prigrind, Orchestra, Basketball ' 29, ' 30, Tennis ' 29 El i P ' i. MARGARET PHENICIE Intermediate Windber High School Literary Society; V.ft ' .C.A.; Intermediate Club Pickli LOIS PICKERILL Intermediate Confluence High School Literary Society; Intermediate Club Chjrlty THORA BEATRICE PROCTOR Primary Johnstown High School Pi Kappa Sigma; Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A. Dotty DOROTHY E. RAP? Intermediate Perry High School W.A.A., Travelers Club; Literary Society; Y.VV.C.. .; Intermediate Club .Tlie LEONA REED Intermediate Corry High School W.A.A.; Travelers Club; Literary Societv: Y.W.C.A .; Intermediate Club; Mother Goose Club Lee CATHERINE E. REE ' E Primary McKees Rocks High School Oak Staff; Literary Society; Y.W.C.A.; Newman Club, Prigrind; Mother Goose Club Cass ELEANOR REMALEY Intermediate Braddock High School Y.W.C.A.; Intermediate Club MILDRED E. RHODES Intermediate Leechburg High School W.A.A.; Literary Society; Intermediate Club Mid The OAK Ma «t Sis LEAH E. RICHARDSON Intermediate Bentleyville High School Delta Sigma Epsilon, President ' 19, ' 30, W.A.A., Travelers Club, Poetry Club; Literary Society; Y.W.C.A.; Intermediate Clulj; Basketball ' 28, ' 29 Lyl LILYAV LEANNA RICHARDSON Primary Bentleyville High School Delta Sigma Epsilon; W.A.A.; Travelers Club; Y.U ' .C.A.; Prigrind, Mother Goose Club Hc y HAWLIA LOUISE RIGGLE Intermediate Canonsburg High School Travelers Club; Literary Society; Y.W.C.A.; Intermediate Club ISABELLE E. RINK Primary .■Mlegheny High School, Pittsburgh W ' .A.A., Literary Society; Y.W.C.A.; Prigrind; Vesper Choir iiie GERTRUDE C. ROBBINS Primary Norwin High School W.A.A., Travelers Cluh, Literary Society; Y.W.C.A.; Prignnd; Mother Goose Club Gertie MARGARET ELDARA ROBERTS Primarv Munhall High School W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A., Prignnd, Mother Goose Club Peg JENNIE D. ROBERTSON Primary Norwin High School W.A.A.; Literary Society; Y.W.C.A.; Prigrind; Mother Goose Club CATHERINE E. RORABAUGH Intermediate Cherry Tree High School Literary Societs , Y.W.C.A., Intermediate Club Slim i s -w Mid MARY D. ROSENSTEEL Primary Elders Ridge ' ocationaI School W.A.A., Literary Society; Y.W.C.A.; Mother Goose Club HELEN C. ROSS Primary Mars High School Travelers Cluh, Literary Society; Y.W.C.A.; Prigrind; Mother Goose Club Lorry MARY LORAINE ROSS Intermediate Latrobe High School W.A.A.; Literary Society, Y.W.C.A., Intermediate Club, Hockey CATHERINE ROSSI Intermediate Kno.wille Union High School Intermediate Club i IXtXJJ MARIAN HALL ROUP Primar ' Union High School, Turtle Creek Literary Society; Y.W.C.A., Pngrind, Mother Goose Chih; Life Saving Corps ' 28, ' 29 DOROTHY NORENE RUETTGER Primary Jeannette High School Literary Society; Prigrind Club, Travelers Cluh, Mother Goose Club, Y. V.C.. . Nookt PEARL RUFFINI Intermediate West Newton High School Newman Club; Intermediate Club DORMISELA MARIE RUMCIK Intermediate Braddocic High School W.A.A.; Literarv Societv; Newman Club, Intermediate Club Dora r • - Kuth VELMA GERTRUDE RUTH Intermediate Scottdalc High School Travelers Cluh; Literary Society; Y.W.C.A.; Intermediate Club Dot DOROTHY M. RYAN Intermediate Sharon High School U .A. A.; Travelers Club; Literary Society; Newman Club, Intermediate Club, Mother Goose Club VIRGINIA SAMPLE Primary Greensburg High School W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A.; Prigrind; Basketball ' 29, ' 30; Life Saving Corps ' 28, ' 29 P ' S. MARGARET CHRISTINE SAWYER Intermediate Beccaria Township High School Literary Society; Y.W.C.A.; Intermediate Club; Mother Goose Club, Basketball ' 28. ' 29 iiie A 153 ELVA SCHAEFER Primary Carrick High School Literary Sacxtv; Y.W.C.A., Prigrind, Mother Goose Club ADA I. SCHILLING Primarv Catasauqua High School W.A.A.; Literary Society; Y.W.CA,, Prigrind, Mother Goose Club ELIZABETH LUCILLE SCHUMUCKER Primary Somerset High School Travelers Club, Prigrind, Mother Goose Club Bttfy ELIZABETH EMMERINE SCHUCK Primary Carnegie High School Travelers Club, Literary Society, YW.C.A.. Prigrind, Mother Goose Club Lihhy M MILDRED A. SEANOR Intermediate Indiana High School Delta Sigma Epsilon, W.A.A., Poetry Club, Literary Society, V.W.C.A.; Intermediate Club Eh. ELVIRA ANNA SEEL Intermediate Har-Brack Union High School Literary Society; Y.W.C.A.; Intermediate Club P ' liy MARGARET HELEN SELL Intermediate Butler High School Trayelers Club, Literary Society; Y.W.C.A.; Intermediate Club Ev E ' ELYN BLAIR SHEELEY Intermediate Corry High School Travelers Club. Intermediate Club; Life Saving Corps ' A ODELL SUTTON Intermediate Homer City High School CLAUDINE E. SHIREY Intermediate Latrobe High School Literary Society; Y.W ' .C.A.; Intermediate Club DOROTHY SHIREY Intermediate New Kensington High School Dot W.A.A.; Travelers Club, Literarv Societv; Y.W ' .C.A.; Intermediate Club; Mother Goose Club; Lyric Club; Basketball ' 28, ' 29 RUTH NAOMI SHOLLENBERGER Intermediate Tyrone High School Intermediate Club Sholly LINNIE SICKLES Intermediate Altoona High School Litcrarv Societv; Y.W.C.A., Intermediate Club Sim MARY MARGARET SIMCO Primary McKeesport High School W.A.A.; Literary Society; Newman Club, Pngrind, Mother Goose Club, Basketball ' 30; Tennis ' 19 Laurie LAURA SIMLER Primary Phillipsburg High School Literary Society; Y.W.C.A.; Prigrind Rusty ESTHER M. SIMON Intermediate Mount Jewctt High School Literary Society, Y.W.C.A., Intermediate Club; Mother Goose Club .TK- e 157 iJm% j Mi. EMILIE SIMONS Intermediate Johnstown High School Y.W.C.A.; Dramatics; Intermediate Club THELLA E. SLICK Intermediate Altoona High School Slickie W.A.A., Mother Goose Club, Basketball ' 29, ' 30; Tennis ' 29, ' 30; Lite Saving Corps ' 29, ' 30, Hockey ETHEL TERESA SLUKA Intermediate Leechburg High School Literary Society; W.A.A.; Newman Club, Intermediate Club Ethel WINIFRED SMAIL Primary Avonmore High School W.A.A.; Literary Society; Prigrind; Lite Saving Corps Winnie e 158 Vangii EVANGELINE SMITH Primary Punxsutawney High School Literary Society; Mother Goose Club P ' ?. MARGARET E. SMITH Intermediate Ligonier High School Literary Society; Y.W.C.A.; Intermediate Club Smitty MILDRED SMITH Primar) Indiana High School Literarv Society; Y.W.C.A. Dot DORIS SNIVELY Primary Hollidaysburg High School .A.. ., Literary Society; Y.W.C.A.; Prigrind Tl- iiie MARjORIE A. SNOW Intermediate Uniontown High School Travelers Club; Literarv Societv, Y.W.C.A.; Intermediate Club Marjorie DOROTHY SNYDER Intermediate Jeannette High School W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A., Intermediate Club, Vesper Choir Dot LAURA VIRGINIA SNYDER Primary Rural Valley High School Literary Society, Prigrind APOLONIA D. SOKOLOWSKI Intermediate LInion High School, Turtle Creek Affy W.A.A.; Travelers Club; Literarv Society; Y.W.C.A.; Newman Club; Intermediate Club; Mother Goose Club; Intramural Basketball ' 29, ' 30 1Q3 160 Butch FRANK C. STRAITIFF Interniediace Punxsutawney High School Travelers Club MAX C. STRAITIFF Intermediate Punxsutawney High School Travelers Cluh; Life Saving Corps ' 29 ERMA MORCOM STULL Intermediate Lcechburg High School V. A. A.; Travelers Club; Literary Society; Y.W.C.A.; Intermediate Club JEANNE C. SULLIVAN Intermediate St. Catherine ' s High School, Du Bois Literarv Societv; Newman Club; Intermediate Club tn MARCELYN IDA STOHL Many Primary Warren High School Delta Sigma Epsilon; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A.; Prigrind: Basketball ' 29, ' 30; Tennis ' 29; Life Saving Corps ' 29 RALPH STONE Intermediate Windher High School Stoney Phi Alpha Zeta, Chaplain ' 29. ' 33; Y.W.C.A.; Freshman Class Treasurer ' 29; Football ' 29; Track ' 29; Intra- mural Basketball ' 29. ' 30 ELLA MAE STONER Intermediate Scottdale High School Travelers Club; Litcrarv Society, Y.W.C.A.; Intermediate Club Shorty PAULINE STONER Intermediate Scottdale High School Intermediate Club, Mother Goose Club, Basketball ' 29, ' 30 30 A ktJ Gotdit GOLDIE VIOLET STAHL Primary Scottdale High School W.A.A.; Travelers Cluh; Literary Society; Y.W.C.A.; Prigrind, Mother Goose Club Tan FRANCES LOUISE STECK Primary Brockway High School Literarv Society; Y.W.C.A.; Prigrind KATHRYN F. SMITH Intermediate Twin Rocks High School Dit AUDRAY LOUISE STEWART Intermediate Braddock High School Y.W.C.A.; Travelers Club; Intermediate Club t, tsr .VMia iiie IMOGENE SUNDERLIN Intermediate Clymer High School Y.W.C.A.; Travelers Club, Intermediate Club JANE SWALLOW Intermediate Btockport High School Y.W.C.A. HELEN SWITZER Primary Tyrone High School Literary Society; Y.W.C.A., Intramural Volleyball LAURA MARIE SYPHRIT Intermediate Svkesville High School W.A.A.; Travelers Club; Literary Society; Y.W.C.A.; Intermediate Club, Hockey 79 Shippr TKeOAK Ginny VIRGINIA UMBEL Intermediate Uniontown High School Literary Society; Y.W.CA.; Intermediate Club HELEN AGNES WALKER Primary Clairton High School Literary Society; Y.W.CA.; Prigrind; Mother Goose Club Eilttn EILEEN CECELIA WALTERS Primary Johnstown Catholic High School Travelers Club; Literary Society; Y.W.C.. .; Newman Club, Prigrind, Mother Goose Club Willis WILLIS LESTER WALTHOUR Intermediate Youngwood High School Travelers Club; Literarv Societv; Intermediate Club GLADYS ARBUTHNOT WARREN Primary Ben Avon High School W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A.; Prigrind, Mother Goose Club Glad HENRIETTA C. TOWARD Intermediate McDonald High School KATHRYN WATSO Intermediate Barneshoro High School W.A.A.; Travelers Club; Literary Society, Newman Club; Intermediate Club Kati AGNES WATSON Intermediate Jcannette High School Literary Society; Y.W.C.A.; Intermediate Club Aggie e Polly PAULINE N. WEISS Inccrmcdiatc Schcnlcy High School, Pittsburgh Indiana Pcnn Staff; W.A.A., Travelers Club, Literary Society, Intermediate Club; Lyric Club; Vesper Choir; Tennis ' 28; Life Saving Corps MARY WELTY Primary Du Bois High School Pi Kappa Sigma, W.A.A.; Literary Society, Y.W.C.A.; Prigrind, Mother Goose Club HELEN WERLINECK Intermediate McKces Rocks High School Literary Society; Y.W.C.A.; Intermediate Club L. GRACE WERT Primary Westinghouse High School, Pittsburgh W.A.A., Literary Society; Y.W.C.A.; Mother Goose Club Oie HELEM MARGARET WEST Primary ApoUo High School W.A.A.; Literary Society; Y.W.C.A., Prigriiia; Mother Goose Club Helm Margii AGNES WESTRICK Aggie Primary Patton High School W.A.A.; Literary Society; Newman Club, Mother Goose Club, Frigrind; Band; Orchestra; Vesper Choir GERTRUDE WHITE Primary Indiana High School Sigma Sigma Sigma; Prigrind Girtit GLADYS WHITE Primary Indiana High School Sigma Sigma Sigma; Prigrind Ghtdit MARY MARJORY W HITESELL Primary Salina High School Sigma Sigma Sigma; Literary Society: Y.W.C.A.; Prigrind; Mother Goose Club LOUISE WIGGINS Primary Indiana High School Literary Society; Prigrind Ciiddy CATHERINE WILLIAMS Primary Vintondale High School Travelers Club; Literary Society; Y ' .W.C.A.; Prigrind; Mother Goose Club Dolly DOROTHY WILKINSON Intermediate Bellefonte High School Sigma Sigma Sigma; Poetry Club; Literary Society; Y.W.C.A.; Intermediate Club .TlieOi CARRIE MAE WILLIAMS Intermediate Johnstown High School W.A.A.; Literary Society; Y.W.C.A., Intermediate Club, Mother Goose Club Jerry ERMA ALBERTA WILLIAMS Intermediate Elizabeth High School Trayelers Club; Literary Society, Y.W.C.A.; Intermediate Club; Mother Goose Club WALESKA WILLIARD Intermediate Punxsutavyney High School Trayelers Club, Literary Society, Y.W.C.A.; Intermediate Club, Mother Goose Club B, ly SARA ELIZABETH WILSON Primary North Braddock High School Literary Society; Prigrind )iwA Libby ELIZABETH R. WILSON Intermediate Hickory Vocational High School W.A.A • Y.W.C.A.; Intermediate Club Nita NITA WIRICK Primary Mt. Aloysius Academy Y.W.C.A.; Newman Club; Prigrind; Mother Goose Club STELLA LOIS WOLFE Intermediate Bellwood High School Intermediate Club, Literary Society; Travelers Club STELLA T. WOLF Primary McKeesport High School Literary Society; Newman Club; Prigrind iiie SARA NANCY WOLFGANG Pnmarv Greensburg Literary Society, Y.W.C.A. MARY WYLIE Primary Elizabeth High School Literary Society; Y.W.C.A.; Prigrind SARA IRGINIA YATES Primary New Castle High School W.A.A.; Literary Society; Y.W.C.A.; Prigrind, Mother Goose Club Sally CHARLOTTE MARGARET YOHO Intermediate Harding High School, Aliquippa Literary Society; Y.W.C.A.; Intermediate Club - CORA IRENE YON Primary North Braddock High School Y.W.C.A.; Prigrind, President ' 29, ' 30 Dot DOROTHY YOUNG Primary Canonsburg High School Literary Society, Y ' .W.C.A.; Prigrind; Tennis ' 29; Life Saving Corps ' 30 Gtnit JEANNETTE YOUNG Intermediate Dormont High School Travelers Club; Literary Society; Y.W.C.A.; Intermediate Club ELSA YOUNGDAHL Intermediate Brockway High School Literary Society; Y.W.C.A.; Intermediate Club, President ' 29, ' 30; Mother Goose Club .Tlie MILDRED THOMAS Intermediate Indiana High School Literary Society M W HELEN TRUNICK Primary Wilkinsburg High School W.A.A.; Literary Society; Prigrind; Mother Goose Club MAE TURLEY Turlty Intermediate Coalport High School W.A.A.; Travelers Club; Literary Society; Intermediate Club; Mothet Goose Club; Basketball ' 28, ' 29 KATHRYN ISABEL TURNER Primary Springdale High School Literary Society; Y.W.C.A.; Prigrind Angel HILDA C. TAYLOR Intermediate Trafford High School Travelers Club, Literarv Societv, Y.W.C.A.; Intermediate Club MARGARET RUTH TAYLOR Intermediate Conemaugh High School Literary Society; Intermediate Club LAURA TEMPLE Intermediate Altoona High School Literary Society; Y.W.C.A.; Intermediate Club Tommy LUCILLE THOMAS Primary Ebensburg High School Literary Society; Y.W.C.A.; Prigrind . iiie ANN BEVEREDGE Primary Bentleyville High School BARBARA MAE BLAKELY Intermediate Indiana High School ANNA BOWMAN Intermediate Mamont High School MARY BORLAND Intermediate Indiana High School -- 176 CATHERINE BERG Primary Cokeville High School HAZEL HALL Intermediate Langeloth High School MILDRED HILL Primary West Newton SARAH HELSEL Intermediate Houtzdale .XL e DOROTHY KOONTZ Intermediate Johnstown High School SARAH JONES Primary Export High School ISABEL JONES Intermediate Wilmore High School MARY KISSINGER Intermediate Latrobe High School MARTHA JANE KERR Primary Seward Hi h School ESTHER D. LOUGHERY Primarv Marion Center ELIZABETH H. MARTIN Primary Masontovvn High School VELMA R. MIKESELL Primary Blairsville High School WILTRUDE J. MILLER Primary Johnstown High School MARGARET MORFORD Intermediate Livermore High School GERTRUDE S. NULL Intermediate New Alexandria High School MARY A. O ' CONNER Intermediate Pittsburgh 180 EVELYN REZELLA Primary Indiana High School ARTHUR PRICE Intermediate Colver iiie :C TkeOAK 1Q30 James Lewis Ackerson, a worthy student in the Art Department, died on March the twelfth It is the privilege of The 1930 Oak to dedi- cate this page to him in behalf of his fellow students. The Junior Class Alfred Elias Bray John DeBerti James Gordon Devor Laura Jane Dick Virginia Dickinson Mrs. Gladys Ellis Heath Edith Phyllis Hunter Mae Elizabeth Airsman Chester Lloyd Barbor Margaretta Louise Berner Beatrice Helen Birdsall Harold William Bittner Mary Elizabeth Braddock Thomas Elwood Corbett Helen Louise Davis John James Pagan Robert Lawrence Fee Nathan Theodore Framer Sarah Catherine Gill Arthur Guthrie William Elkin Anderson May ' Emma Brewer Ruby Irene Davis Virginia Baum Gethin Veryle Lee Haley Hilda Charlotte Hausler Hallie Naomi Helfrick Dorothy Mae Allen Margaret Maryann Cole Helen Leona Corbett Margaret Ruth Gates BoNEiTA Marie Gordon Alice Eloise Heberling Margaret Lydia Lakey Fay Eleanor McCoy COMMERCIAL Wayne Horace Elliott Carolyn Martin Hedden Raymond William Morgan Ruth Elizabeth Nuss ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Grace Elizabeth Morrow Sara Adaline Rankin JUNIOR-SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL John Henry Hampton Edwin Walter Heginbotham Marian LeMae Hohnke Mary Lorraine Homyak Marion Adella Johns Elizabeth Lillian Keeler Thelma Julia Krider Bella Irene Lakey Lisle Warren Learn Evelyn Elizabeth Lemon Florence Gretchen Lingenfelter Mary Virginia Logue MUSIC Lloyd Erwin Hill Mary Humphries Kathleen Mae Little Benjamin Franklin Marshall Frank George Oliver Helen Irene Pollock Loula Marie Poole HOME ECONOMICS Martha Jane McHenry Mary Jane McMurray Mary Elizabeth McPherson Thalia Olive Marcks Laura Martha Myers Mollie a. Papke Ann Hampson Rodkey Mary Margaret OXeary James Kermit Stoner Hugh Ralph Wiley Jean Fairlie Witter Esther Stern Viola Elizabeth Wyatt Alberta Elizabeth Smith Niles Clinton Long John Robert Mott Paul Muschella Frank Theodore Otto Herbert Reese Powell James Lisle Reed Jay Gardner Rudolph Clair James Shirley Ruth Eleanor Tilton Merle Harris Wagner Gladys Farber Wille Adalaide Burkett Wolf Anne Marguerite Zidow EsTELLA May Ross Mary ' Louise Sennett Velma Mary ' Shugarts William Scott Smathers Helen Elizabeth Spisak William Alvin Stadtmiller Harold Burdell Zaener Grace Leona Rowe Charlotte Josephine Simpson Marie Elizabeth Smalsttg Georgiana Louise Snyder Mildred Elizabeth Uhler Harrietta Hunter White Ella Mae Wilson Jennie Lucilla Wilson -1 ■ 186 The Junior Class OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer ADX ' ISER Mr. Emmert Harold Bitner Fraxk Oliver Ann Rodkey Alfred Bray The 187 The Sophomore Class The Sophomore Chiss of 1929-1930 includes all second year students enrolled in a four-vear curriculum. In the preceding year this class, then known as the Freshman Class, was composed of all the first year students, both in the two and four-year curricula. At the end of the 1928-1929 school year the class, as freshmen, organized on the basis of students pursuing four-year courses including Art, Music, Junior- Senior High School, Elementary Degree, and Home Economics. Class officers were elected at this meeting for the next year. Mr. lams was appointed faculty adviser in September. The main purpose of the organization is to acquaint each Sophomore with his classmates, not onlv those of his own department but of the other depart- ments as well. As freshmen, the class took an active part in extra-curricular activities, and, as Sophomores, thev continue to take prominent parts in college activities. Al- though social activities for sophomores are limited in the fall semester, the class, together with the Junior Class, held its annual prom the latter part of April. The Sophomore Class OFFICERS President Jerome C. Fitz Vice President ..Margaret Berlin Secretary ___ ._ Alice Stafford Treasurer ADVISER Kenneth Love Mr. iMerrill B. Iams The Freshman Class Our first year in college! And what a vear it has been, filled with hard work and many pleasures. Throughout our younger days we looked forward to college and our wish has been granted. Although everything was strange at first and it took us sometime to become accustomed to our new environment, we have succeeded in orientating ourselves. To this end the reception accorded us during Freshman Week was a worthy contributor. As freshmen, many of us have become affiliated with organizational activities. School athletics, fraternities, societies and clubs are well represented in the Freshman Class. The social events enjoyed by our class have been numerous and successful. Leading the calendar of exclusively freshman activities was our annual Freshman Prom, held February 15. Recreation Hall was beautifully decorated for the event, which was decidedly successful both in numbers and enter- tainment. We have also enjoyed the fellowship that other social events have offered; the weekly dances, the Saturday afternoon teas, the fraternity and sorority rushing parties, the dinners, and other club events have so molded our friendshps among the faculty and student body that we have become a recognized factor in the school. With such an auspicious start on our college career, and with the greater con- fidence which we have obtained from mingling together, we, the Freshman Class, are ready and eager to work toward higher achievement, remembering the responsi- bilities that we must shoulder and the hardships that we will encounter before a moral and intellectual victorv can be ours. The Freshman Class OFFICERS President Albert Miller Vtce President - - James Remley Secretary and Treasurer John Walker ADN ' ISER Mr. H. a. Andruss TktOA The 1930 Oak An edition of a volume dedicated to tiie glories and vanities of this school has been accomplished annually for a number of years. The editors ' excuse for ' olume I which appeared in 1888 was ' Tis pleasant sure to see one ' s name in print, A book ' s a book, although there ' s nothing in ' t. And although the staff of everv book since, up to and including The 1930 Oak, has been convinced that he is divinely coinmissioned to immortalize his particular year, it is a fact that all we do is print some pictures and some odd names which combine to make a book a book. The 1930 Oak had a picture of itself once when it was a beardless, mossless youth but its publication here would be of no aid in identifying the broken crumbs of humanity after they have come through the year ' s indenture. Glance quickly at the names of those who are responsible for the sins of omission and commission herein displayed — and pass on. Editor- ' ni-Chief - -. --- _ .Percival N. Park Business Manager Raymond Morgan ! Michael Hozik Bradley Crawshaw Horace Erb Harry Lohr John Batiste Advertising Carl E. Shields Features George McClaren Athletics James Stoner Drama Evangl Sutton Music - Lucille Mitchell Seniors ?. Harry Schildkamp Juniors James Corbett Sophomores Bruce Lybarger Freshmen Paul Kunkle Sororities- Virginia Dickinson Intermediate ..Jeanne Maier Primary... Helen McComb Junior High .Ray Simpson Commerce Jean Witter The business staff is indebted to Ruth Threnhauser and her assistants for a quantity of ink work and to Mary Park for several posters. The editorial staff is indebted to everyone for excellent cooperation in furnishing snapshots, and further indebted for having their several lives spared. e The Indiana Penn STAFF Editor-. ' !-Cb ;f- --- -- Queen Keatinc, Assistant Editor Helen Davis Neu ' s Editor Mary Jo Pilkington Assistant News Editors Lucille Spear ( Elwood Corbett Athletics James Stoner [{ j Pauline Weiss Helen Steele Exchange Editor _ - M. Helen Pearce Assistant Exchange Editor William McGill Penn Pricks Carl Shields Sororities -- Marion Hohnke Fraternities Joe Davis Literary Editor Edwin Heginbotham Reporters — Barbara Egleston, Dorothy Main, Mary McClain, Mrs. Reece, George McClaren, Herbert Powel, Helen Wal- lace, Raymond Gilson, Lucie Rosati, Gladys Wille, Her- bert Gregg. Faculty Adviser ....- .- Mattie Taylor The Indiana Penn is the weekly newspaper published hy students of the college. It has grown from one typed page of material published irregularly to a four-page paper published weekly. The subscription fee is included in the registration fee, so that each student of the school receives a copy. According to a plan put into effect in 1926-1927, each of the more important staff positions have underclass assistants. At the end of the year the members of the regular staff are elected from these assistants. Thus continuity and preparatory training in the work is made possible. 193 Th e Prigrind Club The Prigrind Club, Primary Group of Indiana, is open to all members of Group Number One in the two-year curriculum. It is one of the oldest organizations in the school, first holding its meetings which were attended usually bv the alumni, in one of the tea-rooms of Pittsburgh. It was brought on the campus about five years ago. Its aims are both social and educational. The first event this year was an informal party which was held on the evening of October 12, 1929, in Recreation Hall. This party was the usual annual gathering for the old members. The entertainment of the evening consisted of games, dancing, and songs which were enjoyed verv much by all. A tea dansant was held on the afternoon of March 1, 1930, given bv the seniors for the new members. It was a lovelv affair, ablv sponsored bv Miss Lillian McLean, Director of the Primary Group. The assem blies of the Prigrind Club are held on the first Thursdav of each month in the auditorium. This past vear, the Intermediate and Prigrind Clubs held several joint meetings. Miss Grassmuck, Dr. Davis, and Miss Florence Wallace were some of the speakers who had charge. The club closes its year ' s program with a breakfast on Alumni Dav. This breakfast is attended bv the out-going Primary Seniors and anv visiting alumni member of the Primarv Group. The Primary critics and supervisors also attend. The Prigrind Club, to show its interests to the school group at large, has made several donations to the Student 1 Ll ' Loan Fund. The influence of the club reaches into the home in the time of trouble. It is the custom of the club to express its sympathy with a little gift of flowers. T h c present active membership of the Prigrind Club is about four hun dred. The Priffrind Club OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer . Corresponding Secretary Adviser Lillian Burkett Marjorie Canning COUNCIL Marcelyn Stohl Isabel Rink Cora Yon Mary Whitsell X ' iRGiNiA Craig Helen Helsel :....Ann Johnston Miss Lillian McLean Marion Roop Dorothy Endean The Intermediate Club The Intermediate Club, an organization of students in the Intermediate two year curriculum, ably sponsored by Miss Jane L. McGrath, has become a worthwhile organization. The purpose of the club is to uphold the ideals and standards of State Teachers College, to establish a bond of friendship among the students and alumni, and to cooperate with the other organizations of the school for the promotion of educational progress. The social affairs of the Intermediates are the kind that those who attend them will like to recall when reminiscing about their school days. In November a delightful senior party was held in Recreation Hall. All senior inter- mediates, their critic teachers, and Dr. and Mrs. Foster were present. A program con- sisting of a musical sketch was cleverly presented. A Paul Jones and modern dancing completed the pleasant evening. The annual Freshman Welcome was held on March 9 in Recreation Hall. The new Intermediates were made to feel at home, and to real- ize the splendid feeling of good-fellowship which prevails among all Intermediates. Miss McGrath is to be complimented on her sponsorship, and the club wishes to take this opportunity to thank her for all that she has done for it. We owe much ot this year ' s success to the officers who were chosen wisely, who worked efficiently, and whose services are deeply appreciated by the club. The OAK The Intermediate Club OFFICERS President Vice President. Secretary _„ Treasurer Press Agent Katherine Kissane Helen Briggs COUNCIL Esther Hootman Klara Ketter Elsa Youngdall Alice Coryell Elizabeth Cochrane Camilla Adams Jeanne L. Maier Celia Healy Lucille Johnson 197 The Junior-Senior High Club The Junior-Senior High School Club was organized in 1924 under the direction of Mr. M. J. Walsh. The group was a success from the start, uniting as it did all those having a common interest in educational matters pertaining to the Junior- Senior High School teacher. The organization stands for a high degree of scholarship but does not overlook the social side of school life. The meetings embodv both features to the complete satisfaction of those attending. We heard this year in- spirational talks from such people as Dr. Foster, Dr. Davis, Miss Parks, and Mr. Whitmyre. It is encouraging to note that the facultv has taken a consistent interest in the enrichment of our programs. The Club goes far toward helping the freshman get acquainted with the upper classmen in his curriculum, and toward helping him in the selection of his majors for the advanced vears. This year a group of inter- mediate degree curriculum students petitioned to join the Junior-Senior high school group for assemblies and social functions. This has been allowed and has worked for mutual satisfaction. OFFICERS President ..J. mes Swisher Vice President Helen D. vis Secretary _ Francis Lamberson Treasurer Nathan Framer ADVISER Mr. Uhler 19R The Elementary Degree Club In response to the deman d for teachers of advanced standing in teaching in the lower grades, Indiana this year installed the four-year Intermediate Degree Curri- culum. Although the number taking this course at present is small, it is certain to become much more important in accordance with the trend toward better preparation of teachers. Much credit should be given Mrs. Walsh for fostering the group and advising the individual members in a way productive of the greatest individual and collective benefit. A year or two will unquestionably see this group one of the major organizations of the school. OFFICERS President Virgini. Dickinson Vice President Alberta Elizabeth Smith Secretary .Mrs. Cleaves Mentzer Reece Treasurer Betty Martha Swires ADMSER Mrs. Louise G. Walsh MEMBERS Carol L. Moorhead Marv a. Reed Mrs. Cleaves Mentzer Reece Helen Louise Learn Elizabeth Lowrey Mrs. Gladys Ellis Heath Edith Phyllis Hunter Grace Elizabeth Morrow Sara A. Rankin Esther Stern ' iOLA Elizabeth Wyatt Ida May Shields Doris B. Barclay Ruth Gustason Margaret Dixon Aida Colangelo .The The Art Club The Art Club vv.is founded in the fall of 1925 with Miss Marion G. Miller as sponsor. To Miss Miller ' s far-sighted help is due much credit for the permanency of the club. Although a comparatively voung organization, it has grown rapidly in numbers, influence, and achievement. The aims of the club, according to the constitution, are: (1) to stimulate an.1 direct a permanent interest in art; (2) to develop art appreciation; and (3) to develop creative ability. As the members of the art department automa- ticallv become members of the Art Club, the two are inseparably linked, and any- thing that affects one affects the other. On Friday, February 8, 1929, the State Council of Education voted th at Indiana should be granted a four-year course with a Bachelor of Science degree in Art Education. Heretofore, Art has been a three- year course. The change will mean a more extensive art course and consequently a larger and better department. This m turn will enlarge and improve the already active Art Club. The club holds two meetings a month, one in the evening, which combines the constitutional meeting with the departmental assembly required bv the College, and one in the afternoon during which the members are free to work on any sort of craft they wish. The evening meetings have been especially entertaining and educational. The faculty members of the club have spoken about their trips to Europe, Mexico, and the Southwest, and various phases of art education on other countries than our own. Speakers outside the department included, this year: Dr. Guy P. Davis, who discussed psychology with reference to art education; Mr. Carl William Hull, the Indiana librarian, who told about his books and magazines; and Mr. Grant E. Waddel, who told about the Traveling Art Exhibition. It is customary for the club to hold two social functions a semester. The first this year was a picnic at Rustic Lodge to initiate and get acquainted with the freshmen. The second was a formal banquet, held at the Yellow Lantern Tea Room, in December. The studio party for the persons who had appeared on the club programs was so entertaining last year that it was repeated this year with equal success. The final social affair was a picnic planned as a farewell to the seniors. For several years the art department has been cramped and crowded into insufficient space for its growing numbers. It is therefore with great eagerness that it looks forward to the new Arts Building to to be erected next fall. The new building will not only provide space for classroom work but will house a pottery kiln and other equipment for craft work. The Art Club is also vitally concerned with the enlargement and anticipates the change which will insure more pleasant and effective work. The Art Club OFFICERS PreudiHt , lONA MORRISS Vice President James Ackerson Secretary. Barbara Egleston Treasurer. Kenneth Love Mary Edna Fleoal Grace Houston FACULTY MEMBERS Florence Huber Kate Lacy Alma Munson Emma J. Thompson LIFE HONORARY MEMBER Iean McChelheny The Junior Chamber of Commerce During the year 1924-25 the Junior Chamber of Commerce was organized for the purpose of unifying the Department into a group for the promotion of Com- mercial education, special activities, and other functions beneficial to the student body. Monthly meetings of a varied nature are held throughout the year. In spring and autumn outings are held, at which the members are brought together in a very informal, wholesome manner. At several meetings each year, noted professional men speak to the members concerning education and its relation to the business world. Student programs sometimes furnish entertainment and also promote mental activity. The Commercial Tea Dance is one of the largest social events of the year at Indiana. This is a subscription affair, the proceeds of which are used to purchase awards for the Commercial Contest which this school sponsors annually. Last year an English Tea was given, with the colorful prints of spring as a kevnote. Unique programs and absorbing entertainment, combined with an excellent dance orchestra and a dainty luncheon made the afternoon most successful. The Pennsvlvania Com- mercial Contests are held in Mav. The Junior Chamber of Comm erce of the State Teachers College sponsors the contest movement, and through its efforts this con- test, with its enviable awards, is made possible. e 202 The Junior Chamber of Commerce Presids)2t First Vice President . Second Vice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary. Treasurer Assistant Treasurer Sergeant-At-Arms Doorkeepers OFFICERS Alfred E. Bray Jerome Fitz David Brown Elizabeth Whinnery Eleanore Swanson Mary O ' Leary Frederick Uffleman Galen Walker John Batiste, David Livingston SPONSOR Miss Ethel L. Farrell ■TKe The Home Economics Club In the six years of the Home Economics Club ' s existence on this camipus the member- ship has increased from twenty-eight members to about one hundred. This increase in membership corresponds to the vearly growth of the department. Although the constitution of the club calls only for voluntary membership, we are proud to state that the membership of the club is identical to the students enrolled in the depart- ment, a record which has no duplication in the college at present. The Home Economics Club is social as well as professional. The preamble to the constitution states the aims of the club as being to unite the department in a closer social re- lationship; to train girls for leadership and parliamentary practice; to develop responsibility, dependability, and resourcefulness among the girls, and to develop organization and cooperation. The club programs are varied and include social events, such as banquets, parties, picnics, a May Day breakfast, and various other outstanding activities which help to develop initiative, leadership, and comradeship among the girls The officers of the club m conference with Miss Collins, the director of the department, invited Miss Merriman to be our club adviser for this year. Both she and Miss Naomi Brua have helped to make the club most successful. The club indicated its continued interest in the student loan fund by contributing fifty dollars. Dr. Foster responded to the gift with the welcome news that next year we would probablv hold our banquet in the Home Economics department of the new Fine Arts building to be erected on our campus. This vear the club members have felt a need for a club song and at one of the meetings the following plan was formulated: for two years from November 4, 1929, the Home Economics Club has a standing offer of fifty dollars to the girl in the department or in the alumnae, who writes a song, both words and music, which is accepted by a committee from the music departm.ent and by the club. Furthermore, if at the end of that tim.e no song has been written, the offer will be extended to the members of the music departm.ent. If the words and music are submitted bv different persons the award for each will be twentv-five dollars. Earlv this fall departmental assemblies were organized. Since that time the Home Economics Assembly has been regularly held the first Friday of the month in the chapel. Helpful talks have been given bv Miss Collins, which hold up to our assembly the responsibility of appreciating the rules, regulations, and traditions of our college. The Home Economics Club OFFICERS President Naomi Brua Vice Presideni. Margaret Gates Secretary _. Helen Mae Kelly Tre.isurn- __ Betty McClain ADMSER Miss Merriman The Travelers Club The Travelers Club was organized in October, 1927, to meet the demands of a general geographic organization to which anv student from any department in the school might belong. Through the efforts of interested students, aided bv Miss Erna Grass- muck, the club was begun. Both summer and winter students are eligible. The monthly meetings of the club have been vitalized by songs, pictures, exhibits, games, dances, and stories of personal experiences. The programs have been con- ducted chiefly bv members of the club, but other interested persons have contributed. Various activities constituted the vear ' s work. Trips, illustrated with slides and songs, were taken to India, China, some of the new European countries as Poland, Jugoslavia, Austria, Czechoslovakia, and Hungary. Miss Olive Bavles, a traveler of every continent, except South America and Australia, shared some ot her experiences with the club. Miss Grassmuck, head of our own Geographv Depart- ment, took us to Europe. Miss McLean gave us another trip across the Atlantic and conducted us through the British Isles. Miss Munson analyzed life in our Southwest as she found it last year and offered us the opportunity of en)oving some of her own sketches. Miss Lacey, also of the Art Department, took us to the environs of Mexico City. R. H. Sargeanr, Topographic Engineer of the United States Geological Survey, gave us an enjoyable evening in Alaska and showed us how that territorv is being mapped by airplanes. Good times with active participati HBB ' ' ' 5 H ' y ' Y rnember is an- other goal of the club. Hen ■HaAJi . l ' - - ' year a Harvest Festival was held during P-? | the fall semester with a huge fruit and vegetable col B ' ' J H ' designed by Calvin Folk, a freshman. A spring M. « i l party concluded the club ' s Activities for the vear. The develop a cordial interest in and to establish a feeling of a sympathetic understanding in different parts of the glo peace can be advanced. vear ' s activities helped to the people of different places world fellowship. Through of the problems of peoples be, the cause of world I ' RLU H ' Ll .M. 206 The Travelers Club President Vke President Secretary ... Treasurer OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER Jacob Shick Adelaide Wolf Mae Airsman Harold Bitner OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER President. Vice President Secretary.. Treasurer.. Press Agent JoStPH SiEGMAN Luella Nolen John Walker Harold Bitner Helen Buck 207 Young Mens Christian Association UT OMMES UNUM SINT! To lead students to faith in God through Jesus Christ. To lead them into membership and service in the Christian Church. To promote their growth in Christian faith and character, especially through the study of the Bible and prayer. To influence them to devote themselves in united effort with all Christians to making the will of Christ effective in human society, and to extending the Kingdom of God throughout the world The Student Y. M. C. A. has been one of the most outstanding activities on the campus since its reorganization two years ago. Reaching into the lives of the men in the college and dealing with many problems with which they are confronted, the Y. M. C. A. has succeeded greatly in the Spiritual, Moral, Mental, and Physical uplift of all with whom it has come in contact. Besides the periods of devotional discussion which are a part of everv meeting, Mr. Framer conducted a series of lectures on Comparative Religion, based on This Believing World by Lewis Browne. Early in the first semester, a verv successful Back to School Dance was held. The college handbook was published in cooperation with the Y. W. C. A. and dis- tributed to incoming freshmen. A play, Tillie the Mennonite Maid, was amusingly presented in April. Student conferences are the means for delegates from many colleges and universities to get together and exchange ideas mutually beneficial. Delegates from Indiana went to Butler during the first semester to attend such a con- ference and another was held at Indiana during May. The value of the conference lies in the fact that national and international leaders are secured to present and discuss religious, social, economic, and political situations existing everywhere. As the Y. M. C. A. is well represented at many of these conferences, Indiana students are being informed on the spirit of internationalism which is evolving from the basis of a common interest in the ideals and teachings of Christ. Young Men ' s Christian Association. OFFICERS President Edwin Heginbotham Vice President Floyd Bair Treasurer James Getty Secretary Raymond Morgan ' iRGiL Grumbling Chairmen oj Committees __ J Jerome Getty ( Bruce Lybarger _iiie 209 Young Women ' s Christian Association The Young Women ' s Christian Association is the largest women ' s organization on the campus. It does more to further happv acquaintances than anv other organiza- tion. Its purpose is to develop a Christian spirit; to foster, through social and religious activities, friendship among the women of the college; and to train, through its various activities, women for social and community leadership. With this idea in mind, the Y. W. C. A. began the new year. Manv of our members returned on the first day to welcome the new girls, to help them become acquainted, and to help make Freshmen Week a pleasure. Our meetings were a success from the very beginning. Never before in the historv of the Y. W. C. A. has such enthusiasm and cooperation been shown. Our membership committee secured more than 600 members, and our program committee put forth its best efforts to provide interesting and well-planned meetings. From the social standpoint perhaps the most enjoyable meetings were the get-acquainted party, the banquet in the dining room, and the series of interest groups. Viewing our activities from the religious side, our most impressive services were the installation of new members, the unusual Christmas meeting, and the pre- Easter week services. Perhaps no other organization on the campus has a time and place to get together as often or as easily as the Y. W. C. A. This idea is expressed in our delightful Friday afternoon teas. Those who attend can tell you how singularly pleasant these teas are. The most outstanding teas were the Hallowe ' en Tea, the tea given in honor of the returning student teachers and the mid-year Freshmen, and the Girl Reserve Tea. Additional activities of the Y. W. C. A. this year are the editing of the 1930-31 Handbook for Freshmen; the offering of a fifty dollar scholarship to two-year students; and the publication of its own paper — Points from the Triangle. With Its pleasant club room, its varied social and religious program, and its opportunities for cooperation in school activities, the Y. W. C. A. fills an important place in the school life. e 1 ■ B V BSIbV ivHk I B Co Hl w 1 Younij Women ' s Christian Association OFFICERS President Grace Sheep Vice President Dorothy Wilkinson Secretary Dorothy Rapp Treasurer. Marjorie CANiViNO CABINET Marclyn Stohl Anna Shaffer Carolyn Hedden Ruth Threnhauser Virginia Craig Laura Belle Cawley FACULTY SPONSORS Miss Beelar Miss Simpson Miss Wagner Miss McLean The Poetry Club The Edwin Arlington Robinson Poetrv Club was organized in 1927 under the direc- tion of Miss Carrie Belle Parks. During the same year Edwin Arlington Robinson gave Miss Parks permission to use his name in the club ' s title. The aim of the club is promoting of broader appreciation and knowledge of poetry. To this end its activities are carefullv planned each year by a program committee and are carried out in the monthly meetings. Membership is open to anyone who has a sincere interest in and an appreciation of poetrv. Each year of its existence the club has had a central theme around which the activities of the meetings have been built. The first year the theme was that of the King Arthur legends, and each meeting was devoted to some phase of these legends, from their treatment by Malory to Tennyson ' s Round Table stories. Last year was devoted to the discussion and reading of ballads and folk- lore, including the Old English ballads, the Scotch and Irish ballads, and American ballads. This year the club delved into the story of poetrv as told in The ' Winged Horse, bv Auslander and Hill and has used poems from The Winged Horse Antho- logy. The Christmas dinner and the final banquet are the two social events enjoyed by the club. In addition, coffee and cakes are served after each meeting. TKeOAK The Poetry Club OFFICERS President Vice President.. Secretary Treasurer Percival Park Ann Rodkey Louise Mitchell A ' lLLiAM Anderson TKeOAK The Quill Club The local chapter of the Quill Club, organized in 1927 as the Pen and Scroll Club, has as its purpose the encouragement and development of an interest in writing and the promotion of better writing through criticism and discussion of manuscripts presented bv individual members. Installation and formal initiation into the Quill of old Pen and Scroll Club members was accomplished May 7 at the Indiana Country Club, with national officers officiating. The organization has three pledges, Barbara Egleston, Bruce Lybarger, and Thomas Corbett. A series of luncheons was held during the vear on Saturda -s. Miss Carrie Belle Parks entertained the club at her home, following Mrs. MacDonald ' s lead. Last year the final meeting was a social meeting at Mrs. Mac- Donald ' s home where the new members were welcomed. These informal meetings serve as discussion groups where contemporary literature is compared with ictorian and Romantic. At a special meeting in November, Mr. J. Stewart Hunter of the University of Pittsburgh faculty was the speaker. ACTI ' E MEMBERS Howard Swisher Ruth Trevethan Mrs. Louise A. MacDonald Jeanne L. Maier Herbert Gregg Percival Park Josephine Buchanan Carrie Belle Parks Bernice Orndorff Helen Pearce Helen McComb Evangl Miksch Sutton Ray Simpson Queen Keating Melvin Mitchell Carl Shields HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. Guy P. Davis Mr. E. M. Saunders -- ? The Quill Club OFFICERS Chancellor - --- - Howard Swisher First Vice Chancellor. - Ruth Trevethan Second Vice Chancellor Mrs. Louise A. MacDonald Keeper-of-the-P rse .- Herbert Gregg i e The Social Science Club The Social Science Club was organized durmg the later part of the 1929-30 semester for the benefit of anv student or facultv member participating m the field of social science. Several delightful parties have been held in addition to a banquet in commemoration of the Kellogg Peace Pact. Plans are under wa ' to enlarge the club ' s scope of influence with timelv discussions on the subject of our major interest. OFFICERS President Via President. Secretary . . Treasurer. R. Y Simpson Helen Davis Arthur Guthrie John Fagan ADMSERS Miss Belden, Mr. Whitmyre The Mathematics Club The Mathematics Club, although not a definitely organized group, has en]oyed a number of social evciits during the school year. The mathematics majors, who compose the membership, held a delightful dinner and dance October 19, which fostered closer feeling between students of the department. On March 22 the Math Carnival gave rise to much favorable comment as to its conception and production. All students who are taking mathematics as a major study are considered mem- bers of the Mathematics Club. SPONSORS Miss Tilton, Miss Mahachek .T 317 The Lincoln Debating Club In the first vear of its existence, 1928, the Lincoln Debating Club held dual de- hates with Clarion and Slipperv Rock. The schedule for this year included dual debates with Clarion, California, Edinboro, and Slipperv Rock on the question: Resolved: That the nations should adept a plan of complete disarmament, ex- cepting those forces which are needed for police purposes. Members of the Affirmathe Team R.WMOND MoRC.- x Herbert Gregg M- RIO Ad. ms Members of the Negative Team Joseph Durso Bruc e Lyb.arger MlCH. EL Hlizik Alternate — Johx W.alker The Alpha Omega Geographers Since its inception in 1927, this organization lias done a great deal to foster fellowship and a broader interest in geography among advanced geography students. Under its influence, geographic picture files were started which are available to faculty and student teachers. Current topics, teaching techniques, and courses of study were discussed; geographic moving pictures were shown from time to time and their value considered. An average of B in all geography courses taken is required tor membership. The influence of this, in addition to the greater number of students taking up geographv work, will insure the club ' s successful continuance. OFFICERS President Dick T. Shank Vice President Floyd Bair Secretary Garnet Almes Treasurer Harry L. Clawson ADMSER Mr. L. C. Davis iiie The Sci-Hi Club The Sci-Hi Club was established originallv in 1925 and the present group was reorganized in October, 1929. It is sponsored by Mr. Emmert ot the Science Depart- ment. This organization has as its purpose the creation of greater interest in the field of science, and to give proper training in the technique of sponsoring such organiza- tions in high school work. All science majors are eligible for membership in this organization. The Sci-Hi Club meets monthly, and various topics of scientific interest are discussed by the members. Much interest has been manifested in this type of program, and the administration feels that much of real value has been gleaned by the students. 220 The Mother Goose Ckib OFFICERS FOR FIRST SEMESTER President Mary Whitsell Vue Preside!! .Ruth Ashman Secretary Cecelia Healy OFFICERS FOR SECOND SEMESTER President Helen Cupples Vice Preside!! ' . ..Lillian Burkett Seci-etiiiy .Mildred Seanor The purpose of the Mother Goose Club is to encourage and further an interest in children ' s literature, and to enable members to profit bv group discussion of such literature. The membership of the organization is confined to seniors of the regular primary and intermediate groups, and to any irregular student enrolled in the Juve- nile Literature Course. Miss Lemon, sponsor of the club, was at Teachers College, Columbia, for the first semester, and her place was filled by Mrs. Harriet Davis. The second semester Miss Lemon returned and resumed her position. fkeOj The Newman Club In October, 1927, approximatelv one hundred men and women students of State Teachers College, Indiana, Pennsylvania, met in St. Bernard ' s Hall and formed a Newman Club. Since that time, the organization has grown considerably and now has a splendid body of voung men and women who are greatlv interested in the club ' s progress. The club is very appreciative of the guidance of the faculty sponsor. Miss Jane Louise McGrath, who generously aids it in all of its activities. The spiritual adviser of the club is the Reverend James Brady, to whom we are greatly indebted for many very interesting lectures and discussions. The spirit of the Newman Club in embodied in the following three statements: 1. To bring into closer spiritual relationship all of the Catholic students of the College. 2. To foster and encourage among its members higher educational ideals and attainments in scholar- ship in the teaching held. 3. To promote a wholesome spirit of friendship among students and to stimulate cooperation in social functions and college activities. During the present year a series of interesting lectures, social, and business meetings have been held. At the first meeting the purposes and ideals of the organi- zation were explained to the new members. Following this a get-acquainted picnic was held at Rustic Lodge, at which everyone had a most enjoyable time. One of the new features of the club is the Sunday meetings held at the Church. At these meetings various members of the faculty address the Society on selected subjects. Business meetings are held every month at the school. At one of these meetings Professor Miller took the club on an interesting trip through the west bv the means of picture and lecture. The outstanding social event of the year was a dinner held on Saturday, December 14, 1929, at the Yellow Lantern Tea Room, followed bv dancing in Recrea- tion Hall. Mr. Howard Swisher, president of the club, was toastmaster. President Foster delighted the members and their guests bv his sincere interest in their wellfare and his suggestions for future progress. Miss Marv O ' Learv, vice president, and her efficient committees planned so well that all had a happy time. During the second semester a reception will be given in compliment to the graduating members of the club. The officers of the club have been happy in their administration and they wish to thank the members of the faculty and the various committees who so generously cooperated with them. The Newm:in Club OFFICERS Presidsnr _. Howard Swisher Vice President Mary OXeary Secretary Joseph Tarallo Treasurer. Ann Johnston COUNCIL Harry Schildkamp Paul Yingling 223 Department of Music JOHN W. NEFF, Director iiie The Senior Band TKeO 227 The Senior Orchestra e 228 The Vesper Choir The Junior Orchestra The Chorus DRAMA The Leonard Literary Society EDNA LEE SPROIVLS, Spomor If you take upon yourself the trouble of comparing this year ' s Literary Society wnteup with that of last year, you will notice that the title is not The Literary Society but The Leonard Literary Society. It is so named for Miss Jane Leonard. Of the joys and prides of Miss Leonard ' s, not the least was her membership in Huyghenian Literary Society. Coupled with this was her leadership in bringing to Indiana the best of literary and dramatic talent. Her personal activity in enter- taining celebrities meant always that they took away with them as much of worth as they gave. The word glorious has been used to describe this unusual character. In memory, then, of Jane Leonard, the Leonard Literary Society aims to carry on for her. The structure of the present Society is built on the foundations laid by the old Erodelphian and Huyghenian Societies of bygone davs. Since activity has been continuous, the Society is the oldest organization in the College: 1875-1930. The So- ciety is not only the oldest, but is the largest single organization here. It is rather inspiring to see the old auditorium fill Monday night after Monday night with the faithful crowd of students. It is |ust the thing to do Monday night. One-act plays or diverting novelty programs are counted on. But that is not all. It IS solely through the effort and management of the Society that talent such as Sothern, in 1928, is made accessible to Indiana— college and town. In 1929, Tony Sarg ' s Marion ettes came to the Ritz Theatre downtown. Not long afterward came the Charles- kann Kennedy Players. In 1930, Cornelia Otis Skinner was here. Besides full even- ing plays given from time to time by the Society, there is the annual production of Why the Chimes Rang. This exquisite Christmas play is becoming a tradition. It seems little enough to mention here with very real gratitude the debt owed to Edna Lee Sprowls, called sponsor of the Society. She is much more than sponsor; she is truly the leader. She is untiring in her efforts to give the best in programs; an indefatigable and talented director of any number of plavs students may want to put on; in short, her fine influence is wide-spread among the whole student body. ■d gc iBiSt Morgan Doney Dickinson Sutton The Leonard Literary Society OFFICERS President ' irgixia Dickinson Vke President Evangl Sutton Recording Secretary Vivian Doney Financ a Secretary. Ray Morgan Treasurer. -- William Smathers APPOINTIVE OFFICERS Student Assistant.. Evangl Sutton Stage and Costume Drag a Musulin Head Usher. J. Howard Swisher I Rachell Nicholls Properties •. Edna McAfee I Esther McAfce Edna Lee Sprowls, Sponsor and Dramatic Coach The The Senior Class Presents Trelawney of the Wells May 20th, 1929, at the Ritz Theatre The Persons of the Play Theatrical Folk James Telfer.._ - -- Arthur Gregory Mrs. Telfer (Miss Violet Sylvester) _._ __ ...Katherine Stutzman Augustus Colpoys , , Howard Kuhns Ferdinand Gadd John Honse Tom Wrench Marvin Williams Avonia Bunn - Ethel Johnston Rose Trelawney — Betty Dorn (All of the Sadler ' s Wells Theatre) Imogene Parrott, of the Royal Olympic Theatre ..Virginia Dickinson O. Dwver, Prompter at the Pantheon Theatre William Boyer Miss Denzil (Of the Pantheon Theatre). Mr. Mortimer TOf the Pantheon Theatre) Miss Brewster (Ot the Pantheon Theatre) The Hallkeeper Non-Theatrical ' ice Chancellor Sir William Gower, Kt. . Miss Trafalgar Gower, Sir William ' s Sister Arthur Gower (His Grandson) . Clark De Foenix (His Granddaughter) . Captain De Foenix, Clara ' s Husband Mrs. Mossop, A Landlady Mr. Ablett, a Grocer Cha rles, A Butler Sarah, a Maid-.-. Ever of Thee, Folk Katherine Kramer Arthur McCormick Marian Eberst Harold Barr ' ilbert Leonard Gladys Prough Jerome Fitz NL rgaret Beckwith William Boyer Dorothy Kauffman Charles Aikey Harold Barr ...Katherine Kramer Cafolyn Gessler Merle ' erner So i of the Play Bv George Lmlev and Foley Hall Speaking the Prologue Alberta Fries Summer Session 1929 Miss Sprowls was awav during the summer of 1929 doing graduate work in Boston University. Ethel Vienna Bailey, teacher in Emerson College of Oratory and as- sistant director of the Children ' s Theatre in Boston, came here to take her place. Such a busy time as was had by all! With the aid of her student assistant, Miss Bailey put on plays every week, maintaining the winter schedule of every Monday evening. Included in the list of plays were such ones as A Minuet, The Artist, Ashes of Roses, All on a Summer ' s Day, and Illuminat; de Drama de Librii. The outstanding work of the summer was the production of Master Skylark, especially for the children of the Training School and of the town, and the two plays given primarily by the men of the school: Lord Dunsany ' s Tents of the Arabs and Eugene O ' Niell ' s Where the Cross is Made. Summer casts were enriched by such old summer recurrences as Bill Boyer as the panting desert King Helg. r Pearce — as the cause-of-the-pants gypsy Bob White.- - — .as the sturdy doctor Bob Rowl.- nd .as the general fill-in And such new screen characters as Perciv.al Park (no less) ..as I ' m a Dreamer Carl Bee as the Kowtowing Chamherl ' n Margaret Haer . as squeaking Master Skylark Lilt The Panhellenic Association Presents Famous Amours of History For the Y. W. C. A. College Auditorium, November 17, 1929 Regular 1929 girls of our campus were startlinglv transformed, by a little gold paint here and a half vard of metal cloth there, into regal creatures of long ago. The advent of those women lovers in their far-removed setting could not have been more picturesque than were our college girls as thev assumed the mood of their character and moved across the opening of the curtain to the slow cadences of music and the voice of the eunuch chanting their praise. Characters: Cleopatra Margaret Berlin Helen of Troy - Ella Mae Wilson Beatrice . Alva Spence Golden Bells Mary Wirt Elaine. Dorothy Endean Marguerite Helen Worth Portia Jean Witter Nell Gwynn Ruth Foight Pompadour Beatrice Barton Dolly Madison Virginia Logue Eunuch _ Evangl Sutton The OAK The Leonard Literary Society Presetits Whv the Chimes Rang The annual Christmas Plav College Auditorium The persons of the Play Halger, a peasant boy Margaret Graham Steen, his youni n brother Ruth Zimmerman Bertel, their uncle. -- Alfred Bray An Old Women Evaxgl Sutton Lords, Ladies, etc. — Edward Rhodes Stoxer, Jav Rudolph, Jess Brooks, Joe Davis, Nathan Framer, Jack Herbert Shandelmeier, ' irgil Grumbling, Masy Emerson, Edna McMahan, Jean Witter. Scene Time — Dusk of a Dav of Long Ago. Scene — Interior of Woodchopper ' s hut on the edge of a Forest. The OAK The Leonard Literary Society Presents The Dover Road February 8, 1930 College Auditorium Scene T in the Reception Room of Mr. Latimer ' s house, a little way off the Dover Road. Act I — Evening. Act II — Next Morning. Act III — Three davs later — Evening. The Persons of the Plav The House Dominic- Thc Staff Latimer The Guests Leonard- Anne. Eustasia. Nicholas . Floyd H. B.air Julia Smith j Frances Walters (Virgil Grumbling Paul Muschella Bernard J. McCormick Albert E. Drumheller A ' iRGiNiA Dickinson Jean Witter .Herbert Brooks The Y. M. C. A. Presents A Mennonite Maide March 28 and 29, 1930 A Character Comedy in Three Acts The Persons of the Phiy Tillie Getz Gerald Getting Jake Getz, her father Paul Muschella Mrs. Wagerma_5el, her aunt Jerrv Fitz Weegv Wagermagel -- - Johnny Walker Doc Weaver Kenneth McJunkin Absalom Punitz _ William McGill Walter Fairchilds.. Ezra Yitzy Nath Printz Hiram Etter Calvin Folk Joe Davis Jack Schandelmier Regis McAfee Time and Place Act I — Home of Mrs. Wagermagel, Schneidersville, Pa. Late afternoon in September. Act II — The same a week later in early evening. Act III — The same a month later, late Saturday afternoon. Kappa Delta Pi Fraternity Beta Gamma Chapter Established 1909 PresUeiit V ce President.., Secretary Treasurer. Reporter. Counselor... OFFICERS Colors Pale Blue and Crimson Ray Simpson Mary McColly Ev. NN.A BaRR Queen Keating Garnet Almes .. Dr. W. p. Percival Mae Airsman Garnet Almes EVANNA M. Barr Josephine Buchanan Alfred E. Bray Ruth Corder Helen Davis Albert E. Drumheller Jane Faye Margaret Hogue Mr. H. . . Andruss Mrs. Marie Graham Mrs. Gertrude Neff Dr. W. p. Percival MEMBERS Queen Keating Mary McColly Bernard McCormick Melvin Mitchell Jean Patterson Helen Pearce Mary Petrikin Violet Ralston Mrs. Cleaves Reece Grace Sheep Dr. C. R. Foster (Hoimran ' ) Ray ' Simpson Helena Spisak Eleanor M. Smedley James Stoner Howard Swisher Ruth Threnhauser Sarah M. Wiley Jennie Wilson ' irginia Yealy Harold Zener FACULTY MEMBERS Miss Margaret Hartsock Miss ' era Simpson Miss Mattie Taylor Miss Olive Tilton Beta Gamma Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, an international honorary educational fraternity, was installed on the campus in Mav, 1928. It is the foremost educational fraternity in normal schools, teachers colleges, and in the departments of education in universities. The fraternity has sixty-two chapters in the largest educational institutions of the country. It admits those men and women to membership who have shown by their scholastic and social records that they are in the upper quartile of the college. The purpose of the fraternity is to encourage in its members a higher degree of consecration to social service. To this end it maintains the highest educational ideals and fosters fellowship, scholarship, and achievement in educa- tional work. During the present vear we have been favored with addresses from men of prominence in the town — namelv, Mr. John A. Scott and Mt. George J. Feit, lawyers of Indiana. Two of the members of Beta Gamma Chapter reptesented the school on the Student Council, representing students of all the State Teachers Colleges of Pennsylvania which met at Bloomsburg. Upon their return, Grace Sheep and James Stoner presented and discussed the problems of student government as reported at the convention. Beta Gamma Chapter has worked out a research problem on student government and formulated definite con- clusions. Ray Simpson, our president, represented Beta Gamma Chapter as delegate to the Biennial Convo- cation at .Atlantic City last February. To be elected to Kappa Delta Pi is the greatest honor that may come to a student at Indiana who attempts to rank high in scholarship and worthy ideals. The fraternity numbers among its membership some of the leading educators of the United States. The presence of Kappa Delta Pi on the campus acts as an incentive to higher scholastic attainments. The OAK •• - Mi i . a Swisher Taylor Boyer Smedley Petrikui Barr Coughhn Buchannan Keating Sheep Rcece Percival Davis Hogue Corder McColley Almes Simpson Xeff Yealey Pearce Patterson Ralston Airsman Andruss Wilson Simpson Threnhauser Corbett Rink ' ' ' ' y Z« «iley Bray Spisak McCormick ' ° Tilton Oiiver Rodkey Reed Sutton Drumheller iiie Heginbotham Taylor Stoner File Davis Simpson Pilkington Keating Morgan Lacey Park Pearce Threnhauser Foster Mitchell Flegal Corbet t Lybarger Orndorff Hozik Alpha Phi Gamma Sigma Chapter [A, Alpha Phi Gamma is a national honorary journalistic fraternity which was estab- lished at Ohio University in 1919. It was made a national fraternity in 1921. Sigma Chapter was established on the campus in 1928. OFFICERS President ___ _,_ Melvin Mitchell Vice President Queen Keating Secretary and Treasurer. Ray Simpson Bailiff.... Helen Davi; FACULTY SPONSOR Miss Mattie Taylor le p. ( r Shelly Hiitts Rtonor inigling Heath Morgan Andruss Decker Bray Hill Rowlari.I Wiley Stover Druralieller Gamma Rho Tau Beta Chapter Established 1919 Colors Purple and Old Gol Adiiser: Mr. G. G. Hill OFFICERS Pnsnlent... - James E Decker Snntary - - - Paul A. Yingling Tnasurer -. Harold E. Stover Historian Sergeant-at-Arms- . G. G. Hill HA. Andruss H. A. HE.A.TH MEMBERS James E. Decker Harold E. Stover C. M. File Howard E. Lindblad Richard J. Butts .Howard E. Lindblad R. S. Rowland Paul A. Yingling Richard J. Butts On nar February 1, 1929, there was installed on this campus the Beta Chapter of the ional honorarv and professional business education fratcrnitv, Gamma Rho Tau. .TheOAK 247 Established 1923 Ruth R. Kusner Orpha E. Pentz Sara M. Wiley Freda Kernis Eleanor M. Smedley EvANNA M. BaRR R. F. Webb Clinton M. File Pi Omega Pi Kappa Chapter MEMBERS B. M. McCormick A. £. Drumheller Janet M. Carlson Jean F. Witter Mary M. OXeary FACULTY MEMBERS Ethel L. Farrell G. G. Hill R. S. Rowland Colo Blue and Silver Laura J. Dick Carolyn M. Hedden Hugh R. Wiley Alfred E. Bray James K. Stoner Paul L. Turse H. A. Heath H. A. Andruss OFFICERS President _ Ruth Kusner Vice President Sarah M. Wiley Secretary Orpha E. Pentz Treasurer Evanna M. Barr Historian Freda Kernis COUNCILOR R. F. Webb CHAPTER ROLL Alpha -Northeast Missouri S. T. C, Kirksville, Mo. Beta Northwest Missouri S. T. C, Marvsville, Mo. Gamma . Iowa S. T. C, Cedar Falls, Iowa Delta Nebraska S. T. C, Peru, Nebraska Epsilon University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa Zeta Colorado S. T. C, Greelev, Colo. Theta Illinois State Normal Universitv, Normal, Illinois Eta North Texas S. T. C, Denton, Texas Mu Kansas S. T. C, Emporia, Kan. ■ Nu Nebraska S. T. C, Kearney, Neb. Xi Ball S. T. C, Muncie, Indiana Eta - - Indiana, Pa. Theta Mansfield, Pa. Iota Bloomsburg, Pa. Kappa Clarion, Pa. Lamdba California, Pa. Mu Slippery Rock, Pa. Iota ...S. T.C., Aberdeen, South Dakota Kappa.. _ S. T. C, Indiana, Pa. Lambda.... Kansas S. T. C, Hays, Kan. Alpha. Warrensburg, Mo. Beta Kirksville, Mo. Gamma Bradlev Poly. Detla Pittsburg, Kansas Epsilon Nashville, Tenn. Zeta Madison, S. Dakota Hedden McCormick Bray Pentz Barr Smedley Heath Farrell Kusner Hiil Wiley File Rowland Stoner Dick O ' Leary Wiley Drumheller Witter Webb Kurnis ine %. 249 Phi Sigma Pi Eta Chapter Formerly Omega Chi Established 1929 Colors Purple and Gok OFFICERS President James Stoner Recording Secretary . . James Devor Corresponding Secretary Wayne Elliott Treasurer. _ Merle Wagner Chaplain. ' irgil Grumbling Sergeant-at-Arms Jay Rudolph Dr. C. R. Foster Dr. Davis Dr. Percival Mr. Whitmyre FRATRES IN FACULTATE Mr. Iams Mr. Manwiller Mr. Saunders Mr. Webb Mr. Davis Mr. Emmert Mr. Sullivan Floyd Bair Alfred Bray Harold Bitner Fred Davison John De Berti James Devor Wayne Elliott Robert Fee Jerome Fitz Nathan Framer Isadore Goldstein Virgil Grumbling FRATRES IN DOMO William Heil NiLES Long Ben Marshall Raymond Morgan Robert Neville Paul Muschella Frank Oliver Lyle Reed Jay Rudolph Joseph Siegman James Stoner Albert Drumheller Bernard McCormick Arthur Weaver Mario Adams Jerry ' Getty John Pride John Hampton Percival Park Thomas McDunn Ellis Boyer Albert Miller Merle Wagner Foste- Da is Brenran Davidson Heed Drumheller Heil Framer Oliver Fee Neville Rudolph Adams Marshall FiU Wagner Long Boyer Grumbling Park Love Bair McDunn .Stoner Percival Bee Bray Hncker Miller Sanders Davis Siegeman Hampton Getty MofRan Elliot Goldstein lams Emmert Pryde Sullivan Whitmyre Devor Muschella Bitiier DeBerti McCormicfc Webb . x Phi Alpha Zeta Alpha Chapter Established 190S Colors Purple and Gold OFFICERS President ..Kenneth McJunkin Vice President Regis McKnight Corresponding Secretary... Arthur Guthrie Financial Secretary R. y Caylor Treasurer Harold Wilson Chaplain. Sergeant-at-Arms . Ralph Stone Blair Studebaker Dr. C. R. Foster Mr. J. J. Walsh Mr. E. E. Prugh Mr. Uhler Kenneth McJunkin Harold Stover Blair Studebaker Melvin Mitchell John Ifert Jack Schandelmeier Regis McKnight Ray Caylor Arthur Guthrie Elwood Decker Harold Wilson KiEHL Shelly David Brown Joseph Davis Dwight Moorhead Regis McAfee FRATRES IN Mr. G. G Mr. C. M Mr. Whitmyre Mr. Rowland FACULTATE Hill File FRATRES IN DOMO Fred Uffleman Ralph Stone James Mason Gerald Smith Francis La.mberson William Smathers Lloyd Hill Paltl Yingling RiCH.ARD Butts William Gall. gher James Humphries Paul Turse Gordon Gibson Edward Stover Wayne Truxal Mr. H. G. Oswalt Mr. Wm. Schuster Mr. H. a. Andruss Dr. Cremer John Fag an Howard Lindblad James Remley William Heffner ThEO. W. FlLLERTON Harry Schildkamp George West Robert Terlinski Harold Zener Elmer Smathers Lee Confer Harry Walker Wallace Schurr Paul McGregor Arthur Grundy ' Robert McCune CHAPTER ROLL Alpha State Teachers College, Indiana, Pennsylvania Beta Oneonta Normal School, N. Y. Gamma Plattsburg, N. Y. Delta Mansfield Normal, N. Y. Epsilon _ :. . Fredonia, N. Y. Zeta.. Jamaica Normal School, N. Y. Theta.. Brockport Normal, N. Y. Iota... Genesco Normal School, N. Y. Kappa Spencerian College, Cleveland, Ohio Tau Beckley College, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Butts Smathers McGregor Foster Walsh Teklinski Confer FuHertoQ Shelly Hefner Schuster Moorehead Hill Grundy Davis Decker Wilson West Ifert McJunkin Studebaker Guthrie Caylor Stone Fagan McKnlght Schandelmier Prugh Truxel Stover Zener Schurr Schildkamp Walker Andruss Whitmyre Lamberson Mason McAt«e Gallagher Oswald Smith File Yingling Smatbers McCune Stover Brown Gibson Mitchell Remcly Humphreys Lindblad Uffieman Hill Tl iee Panhellenic Association The objects of the Panhellenic Association are to hx the date of bid day, to pass and enforce rush rules, to regulate other matters pertaining to local Panhellenic life, and further, to encourage all chapters to take an active interest in all school and college activities for the common good. The membership of this association is composed of three representatives from every national sorority in the college belonging to the Association of Educational Sororities. The sororities represented in this Panhellenic Association are: Alpha Sigma Alpha Sigma Sigma Sigma Delta Sigma Epsilon Alpha Sigma Tau Pi Kappa Sigma. The representatives are: Alpha Sigma Alpha Mary Emerson Julia Smith Grace Dickson Sigma Sig!?ia Sigma Jean Witter Nancv Hartland Elizabeth Whinery Delta Sigiiia Ep.ulon Grace Sheep Marion Hohnke Kathleen Little Alpha Sigma Tan Edna McMahan Mildred Williams Mary Long Pi Kappa Sigma Ruth Schwer Mary Welty Alva Spence Offices of the local Panhellenic Association are held in rotation by the sororities according to the time of their establishment in the college. The term of office be gins and ends with the school vear. OFFICERS President _ Grace Sheep, D.S.E. Recording Secretary Edna McMahan, A.S.T. Corresponding Secretary _ .Mary Emerson, 4.j . I. Treasurer..- Elizabeth Whinery, i ' .j ' .j ' . Faculty Adviser Edna Lee Sprowls, S.S.S. Spence Emerson McMahan Sheep Whinnery Panhcllenic Association EVENTS Two tea dances are sponsored by rhe Panhcllenic Association during the year. To the first, all freshmen are invited. To the second, invitations are sent to prospec- tive rushees. Y.W.C.A. PROGRAM At the request of the Y.W.C.A., the Panhellenic Association prepared and presented a program which consisted of a dramatization of sweethearts of history and literature. A picture of this production appears in the Drama section. DANCE Each year the Panhellenic Association gives a dance. The date fell during the Christmas season this year. The affair was most delightful in every respect. Christ- mas trees flooded with colors of each sorority created the Christmas atmosphere. A unique contribution was the etched program designed bv Evangl Sutton. iiie Alpha Sigma Alpha Alpha Gamma Chapter open Motto Aspire, Seek, Attain Jewel Pearl and Ruhr Colors Pearl White and Crimson, Palm Green and Gold Flowers Aster and Narcissis Ethel A. Belden Mrs. C. H. Russell Mrs. C. E. Simpson AD ISERS PATRONESSES Joy Mahachek Mrs. Harry B. Neal Miss Florence Wallace OFFICERS President ...Josephine Buchanan Treasurer Ella Mae Wilson Vice Presidents Anna Shaffer ChapLiin __ Helen Wirth Recording Secretary Ruth Tilton Registrar Mary Emerson Corresponding Secretary Jean Beers Editor Julia Smith CHAPTER ROLL Alpha Alpha Oxford, Ohio Alpha Beta ..._S. T. C, Kirksville, Mo. Alpha Gamma S. T. C, Indiana, Pa. Beta Beta S. T. C, Greeley, Col. Gamma Gamma_...S. T. C, Alva, Okla. Delta Delta . . Ohio University Epsilon Epsilon S. T.C., Emporia, Kan. Zeta Zeta.S. T. C, Warrensburg, Mo. Eta Eta S. T. C, Pittsburg, Kan. Theta Theta. .....Boston University Iota Iota.. Drake University Kappa Kappa Temple University Lambda Lambda Ohio State University Mu Mu S. T. C, Ypsilanti, Mich. Nu Nu Drexel Institute Xi Xi University of California Omicron Omicron S. T. C, Kent, Ohio Pi Pi S. T. C, Buffalo, N.Y. Rho Rho Marshall College Sigma Sigma. S. T. C, Gunnison, Col. Tau Tau S. T. C, Hays, Kansas Upsilon Upsilon. ...Dennison University Phi Phi ..S. T. C, Marysville, Mo. Chi Chi. Indianapolis Teachers College e 256 Tilton Getty Braddock McCoIley Johnson Smedley Rink Beers Smith Cribbs Dickson Bolser Gerber Scheafer Karlen Emerson Worth BiirhaDuaii Wert Wilson TKeO. 257 AIpl la Sigma Tau Delta Chapter Open Motto Active, Self-Relianr, Trustworthy Flower Yellow Rose Colors Emerald and Gold FACULTY Adviser _... Mary St. Clair King Jewel Pearl PATRONESSES Mrs. M.J. Walsh Miss Alma Munson PATRONESSES Mrs. T. Elmer Ellis Mrs. Alexander M. Stewart OFFICERS President , ...Wilma Hafer Literary Editor Virginia Knox Vice Preside?it Iona Morriss Historian ..Marion Johns Secretary ____ ' irginia Logue Chaplain Virginia Griffith Trea surer _ _ Elizabeth Morrow PANHELLENIC REPRESENTATIVES Mary Agnes Long Edna McMahan Mildred Williams CHAPTER ROLL Alpha . S. T. C, Ypsilanti, Michigan Sigma S. T. C, Buffalo, New York Delta S. T. C, Indiana, Pennsylvania Zeta S. T. C, Lockhaven, Pennsylvania Theta S. T. C, Detroit, Michigan Lambda.. Temple University Iota S. T. C, Emporia, Kansas Eta S. T. C, Kent, Ohio Kappa Miami University Mu S. T. C, Greeley, Colorado Xi... S. T. C, Gunnison, Colorado ALUMNAE Detroit Alumnae Detroit, Michigan Grand Rapids Alumnae Grand Rapids, Michigan 258 Hafer Griffith Johns Gourley Bartlett Long Curran Christie Walsh Morriss McLain McMahan Morrow King Davis Knox StatTord Williams Munson Miller Logue Foight iiie ' A 259 Delta Sigma Epsilon Beta Chapter Motto Nihil Sine Lahore Colors Olive Green and Cream Mrs. Ernest Stewart Mrs. Blair Sutton ADVISER Miss Lillian McLean PATRONESSES Mrs. Robert Fisher Mrs. Wallace Thomas Mrs. Edward Bennett OFFICERS President Leah Richardson Treas rer _ _ Louise Bailey Vice President .Grace Sheep Chaplain _... Louise Jamison Recording Secretary Sarah Engle Historian .— Dorothy Endean Corresponding Secretary Mary Wirt Sergeant... ....Famie Finn CHAPTER Alpha .Oxford, Ohio Beta S. T. C. Indiana, Pennsylvania Gamma S. T. C, Greeley, Colorado Delta S. T. C, Alva, Oklahoma Epsilon S. T. C, Emporia, Kansas Zeta East Las egas, New Mexico Eta Ypsilanti, Michigan Theta K. S. N., Pittsburg, Kansas Iota S. T. C, Kirksville, Missouri Kappa Temple University Lambda Marshall College Mu Ohio University Nu....S. T. C, Silver City, New Mexico Xi S. T. C, Tanlequah, Oklahoma ROLL Omicron S. T. C, Chico, California Pi S. T. C, Santa Barbara, New Mexico Rho S. T. C, Hays, Kansas Sigma W. S. C, Gunnison, Colorado Tau Kent, Ohio Upsilon Buffalo, New York Phi .S. T. C, Natchitoches, Louisiana Psi S. T. C, Warrensburg, Missouri Chi . Drake University, Ohio Omega. .S. T. C, Athens, West Virginia Alpha Alpha S. T. C, Fresno, Calif. Alpha Beta Drexel Institute Alpha Gamma T. C, Indianapolis, Ind. Alpha Delta Carbondale, Illinois The OAK .1Q30 260 Riddle Kuppler Richardson Wherry Jumisoo Little Wirt Etter Fay Stohl McLean Sheep Knestrick Finn Kriebel Hohnke Endeaa Parthemore Seanor Petri kin Little Bailey Richardson Clifford Page np Pi Kappa Sigma Zeta Chapter Ope ! Motto In Fun and in Earnest Colors Turquoise and Gold Floicers Forger-me-not and Jonquil FACULTY Adviser. Laura M. Remsberg Patroness Mrs. C. E. Manwiller Mrs. Willia.m J. ck Mrs. M. C. Gordon Mrs. C. y . McCreight PATRONESSES Mrs. Hart Daugherty Mrs. Robert E. Young Mrs. Louise Langham Maloney OFFICERS Prestdeut. Annagrace Liebegott Vice President Evelyn Ekstrom Secretary __ _ Julia Sullivan Treasurer Wilma Cobb CHAPTER Alpha S. T. C, Ypsilanti, Mich. Beta S. T. C, Alva, Oklahoma Zeta S. T. C, Indiana, Pa. Eta Miami University Iota . S. N. S., Emporia, Kansas Kappa . S. T. C, Durant, Oklahoma Lambda .. S. T. C, Warrensburg, Mo. Mu S. T. C, Greeley, Colorado Nu S. T. C, Ada, Oklahoma Xi University of Ohio Omicron Marshall College Pi S. T. C, Kirksville, Mo. Rho S. N. S., Buffalo, N.Y. Si ma Drake University Editor. Helen Mae Kelley Press Agent Beatrice Shaffer Keeper of Archives Madeline Elkins Sergeant Alva Spence ROLL Tau S. T. C, Chico, Cal. Phi University of California Chi N. S., Spearfish, S.D. Psi S. T. C, Kent, Ohio Omega University of S. California Alpha Alpha Alabama Polytechnic Inst. Alpha Beta S. T. C, Pittsburg, Kan. Alpha Gamma T. C, Detroit, Mich. Alpha Delta S.T.C, Nanchitoches, La. Alpha Epsilon S. T. C, Farmville, Va, Alpha Zeta S. T. C, Gunnison, Colo. Alpha Eta Millikin University Alpha Theta John B. Stetson University Alpha Iota T. C, Indianapolis, Ind. The OAK Housamen HUI Cobb Proctor Shaffer iSpence Miller Bartidt Sullivan Schwer Remsberg Liebegott Manweller Martin Ekatrom Welty Mauk Elking Kelley Barton Kearos • ,lne A 263 Sigma Sigma Sigma Lambda Chapter Open Motto Faithful Unto Death Colors Purple and White Jewel Pearl Edna Lee Sprowls ADVISERS PATRONESSES Mrs. ' ernon Taylor Mrs. Allen Kirkpatrick Mrs. Harry White Flower Violet Jessie Turner Mrs. David Blair Mrs. James Mack Mrs. John A. H. Keith Mrs. Henry Tatnall Brown OFFICERS President. Marie Smalstig Corresponding Secretary Bella Lakey Vice President Jean Witter Treasurer Margaret Lakey Recording Secretary .YiViGiviw Dickinson Historian Eleanor Ratchtord Sergeant ..._ _.._ . Mary Louise Lynch CHAPTER ROLL Alpha S. T. C, Farmville, Va. Kappa Miami University Zeta S. T. C, Buffalo, N.Y. Phi Ohio University Iota S. T. C, Greelev, Col. Mu S. T. C, Kirksville, Mo. Nu _ . S. T. C, Warrensburg, Mo. Xi S. T. C, Alva, Oklahoma Omicron S. T. C, Ypsilanti, Mich. Pi S. T. C, Emporia, Kan. Rho S. T. C, Tallahassee, Florida Alpha Eta, .5. T. C, Tau . ..New Mexico Normal University Upsilon.E. Central S. T. C, Ada, Okla. Chi S. T. C, Pittsburg, Kan. Psi Marshall College Sigma S. T. C, Gunnison, Colo. Alpha Alpha Concord College Alpha Beta... .Kent State College Alpha Gamma S. T. C, Hays, Kan. Alpha Delta Drexel Institute Alpha Epsilon. S.T.C., Marysville, Mo. Alpha Zeta.S. T. C, Natchitoche, La. Indianapolis, Ind. B:ithie Ratfhford La key Zimmprm iti Jacobs Fritchman White BIythe Mitchell Hartland Lakey Rodkey Tripp Douey Turner Heutsche Sutton Sprowls Wilkinson White Dickiraoi Whiteaell Witter Lynch SmaUtig Whinery Berlin .TKeOii eu :i ATHLETICS Everett M. Sanders, b.s.. m.a. Director oj Health Education George P. Miller, b.s., m.a. Head Coach E. E. Pruoh, Coach The Varsity I e « «  ' F ' 0 Football. The 1929 foocball season of Indiana State Teachers College was ofiici- allv opened Wednesday, September 11 when the veteran members of the varsity team as well as some twenty-five new candidates donned their mole skins for the first practice. The prospects for a winning team were bright and much enthusiasm was shown by the student body. Forty-five candi- dates reported for practice and Coach Miller, assisted by Mr. Prugh, line coach, put the men through several strenuous weeks of hard practice in order to get them in shape for the first game to be played on October 7, at W ' avnesburg College. Regis McKnight was selected to captain the team through the 1929 season and he proved a very capable leader. Frank Otto, the manager, and his corp of assistants, were always working hard to keep the team in shape and when the first game was ready to be played, the squad was in tip top condition. With the thrill of the spirit of Indiana ' s student body still in their veins, the Red and Slate gridders marched into their first game of the season with a determination to win. They did win, too. They won three out of four quarters from the Yellow Jackets of Waynesburg. The big Red Team from Indiana outplayed, outgained and outguessed their opponents in every phase of the game. Waynesburg did not expect so much competition; they were completely amazed when the Red and Slate started their march down the field. Steele would hit the end for a big gain, then Muschella would MeK.VICHT. Captain DTI 1 1. .Maaaeer MLSCHELLA to Stough temporaril STONER tear through a hole made bv Knecbone and Kliskcy. If our line was stopped, Mc- Knight would toss a pass to Studebaker for a first down. Thus Indiana marched down the field, never hesitating and ever alert. But just as the fatal plunge was to be taken something would go wrong. Up until the fourth quarter both teams were powerless to score. Then came the climax. One of the Yellow Jackets ' backs crashed the pigskin across Indiana ' s line for the only score of the game. The kick for the point was blocked. This game gave the Coach an idea of the team ' s weak points and new plays had to be learned and old ones re- viewed. The competition among the players did not cease, for no one man was sure of his position. McKnight was calling signals and the vacancy at cenret belonged Players were shifted about and new combinations were tried. When the Red and Slate gridders met Clarion at home the following Saturdav, a rejuvenated squad appeared on the held The fighting warriors of Indiana ran roughshod over the Clarion team in a one-sided contest. It was an easy victory for the Red and Slate and never once were they in danger of being scored upon by their op- ponents. The final score ended in our favor 33 to 0. A varsity team is no sttonger than its reserve team. Much credit is due to the reserve team for it is they who have to take the knocks in rounding out the varsity squad for its contests. For several years the reserves have been playing the local high school and the evening before the varsity traveled to California, the reserve team defeated the high school squad in a 6 to contest. After another hard week ' s practice the varsity was in condition to meet Cali- fornia at that city. The game was plaved on a hot, sultry day and neither team had that fighting punch that makes football the outstanding game it is. Injuries and time-out delayed the game verv much and the numerous substitutions made bv both teams took the fight out of the contest. However, Indiana outplaved their op- ponents and pulled through with a 12 to 7 victorv. The next game was at home and scheduled with the strong Edinboro Team. Indiana had suffered defeat at the hands of Edinboro for three seasons and it was high time that the tables be turned. It was a hard practice week for the Indians. Plav MASON after play was rchearscJ uncil there was not a flaw. Each man was given a dclinite assignment and was made to execute it perfectly. The cry on everyone ' s lips was Beat Edinboro. The time for the game drew near. The crowd gathered and the band played. Indiana was out for blooj and victory. Edinboro elected to receive and the game was on. Indiana had the wind in her favor during the hrst quarter and the ball was generally kicked on the third down. The game was an exhibition of strategy against strategv, brawn against ■ brawn, each side trying to outwit or out- play the other. The end of the first period found neither team close to scoring. The op- ponents had a slightly heavier team, hut they fought for the ground they won. The visitors had the wind in their favor and they punted frequently and threatened to score twice. Mc- Knight and Muschella were kept busv knocking down passes of the opponents and did the job well. The first score came during the second quarter when Edinboro attempted to punt back of their own goal line. The kicker fumbled the ball, recovered it again, but was tackled by the ends and tackles of Indiana before he could cross the goal zone. The play scored a safety for the Red and Slate and they were now leading bv two points. The ball was given to Edinboro on the tw-enty yard line and they de- cided to kick. Indiana started down the field, but failed to score again. The half ended, Indiana 2, Edinboro 0. The hardest part of the battle was yet to come for the visitors were des- perate and the Red and Slate team was not satisfied with their two point margin. Indiana received, tried several plays and punted. Edinboro did the same. Punting was the feature of the game thus far. During the fourth quarter Edinboro threatened to score. They were throwing passes pro- miscuouslv. Some were completed, others failed. One of their passes was completed and the receiver broke loose and was head- ing for the goal line. Steele proved his abil- itv as a tackier bv bringing him down be- fore he neared the goal. It was a close call. Then came the climax. Indiana had pos- session of the ball. They completed two LOHR C.AYLOR passes, Mcjunkin and Sioner being on the 271 BAIR WILSON receiving end. This resulted in about a thirty-hve yard gain. Steele dived through right tackle for about twelve more yards. Great gaps were torn in the line, first on t he right side by Mcjunkin, Kneebone, and Kliskey, then through the center by Mason, Wilson and Stoner. Paul Muschella took the ball. He tore through one side and then the other for large gains. In six- attempts big Muschella took the ball through the line for thirty-five yards and a i ' M i touchdown. The climax was reached. Edinboro fell to pieces. The game was won although not ended. The extra point was not made, the kick going wild. Indiana now led bv eight points and the game ended. The quiet, peaceful crowd was turned into a howling, swarming mass of admirers when the game ended. The band paraded the streets, followed by the cheering students. It was a celebration of the third straight conference victorv this season. One game alone stood between Indiana and the Western Conference Championship. If Slipperv Rock was defeated, then Indiana would be champion. The game played at Slipperv Rock the following Saturday was uninteresting. It was a wet, muddy field and both teams were greatlv handicapped. Indiana was outweighed and heavily handicapped due to the absence of Muschella, Studebaker and Mcjunkin from the lineup. The team was instructed to play a defensive game and they really did put up a strong. stubborn opposition which Slippery Rock found hard to break and unable to break until the third quarter when they scored a touchdown on a long pass. It was the only score of the game and the only exciting feature of the whole contest. Indiana ' s loss to Slippery Rock by a 6 to score did not entirely put them out of the conference race, for if Edinboro defeated the Slippery Teachers, the Red and Slate still had a chance to the title. It was later learned that Edinboro had been defeated, so all hopes were lost. On Armistice Day, the Red and Slate warriors traveled to Johnstown and defeated the Pitt Junior College of that city in a 13 to contest. The reserves played the first half and were substituted by the KLISKKY CL. WSON varsity during the final half. The game was slow and uninteresting. The following Sat- urday Indiana met St. Vincent College at that school and were defeated hy a large score. It was the really only black mark that mars the Indians ' record for the season. St. Vincent far outclassed their opponents and the game was a one-sided affair ending in the opposition ' s favor. Thc final game of the season was played on the college field with Kent State as the visitors from Ohio. They arrived here with a well- drilled aggregation which out-weighed Indiana. The side feature of the game was the Carnegie Tech Band which drilled and plaved during the entire game. Indiana put up a swell fight and defeated the visitors by twenty-one points to their nothing. Steele and Studebaker both scored touchdowns from forward passes. The Kent team showed much fight but were unable to outplay the Red and Slate team. Large runs and long passes were the interesting features of the games. The season was ended with five victories and three defeats. It was declared a success by all « ho witnessed the team in action and the hopes are high for a repetition of victories next season. A number of letter men will be back next year to furnish back bone to the squad, which makes Indiana ' s football prospects most encouraging. INDI. NA KENT Kncebone L.T Hemling Klisky L.G..— .Fennely Stoug ' h Merrel Guthrie : R.G R. Taylor Mason R.T Sapp Studebaker.. ._ R.E Hageman McKnight F.B Kelbournc Steele R.H Desbourn McClaren L.H Keko Muschella F.B.._ Searl lOff: Indtcjtiii 11; Kent STOUGH fsCHiLDK. MI ' EDINBORO DcTucrk ,.„ Dufi Benninghoff... McViddey Watson McCL. RKN LONG INDIANA L.E Stoncr L.T Kneebone L.G Kliskey C Stoner R.G Guthrie Christie, Capt R.T Mason Arrowsmith, A ...R.E Mcjunkin Roney Q.B.Capt. McKnight Anderson L.H Steele .Arrow-smith, B R.H .Leech McNeeney F.B.._ Muschello Scon: Indiana 8; Edinboro 0. ■ ■l B J ' [ ' i ,Wi: B a gy«| .t1u 1-i; k: -:... ri i ; - - i . ?i Hj ' IJ B ' ' =4 ' ■ ' P KAOAN SCHURR .103 274 Basketball. Indiana College initiated its 1929-30 baslictball season with a bang when hfty candidates responded to the call for practice. Even though seven letter men were back on the squad, the new candidates showed much enthusiasm and they kept the first string men fighting in order to hold their positions. Robert Fee was elected captain for the 1929-30 season and he proved his ability in this direction as a capable leader. McKnight was back at the pivot position, Studebaker, Steele and Framer divided honors among them for the forward positions, and Guthrie and Captain Fee were back at their defensive posts. Some of the new candidates were making strong bids for these positions and were often given chances to prove their abilitv. Indiana was handicapped through- out the season by injuries at one time or another. Captain Fee was out of the line- up several months; Framer missed several games as did McKnight and Steele. Even though able substitutes were available and were used, the clock-like team- work was missing and consequently the team became stale. The outstand- ing victories were those over Slippery Rock, both at home and awav, California, Edinboro and East Stroudsburg at home. The opening game of the season was with St. Vincent College at Indiana. It was a closely con- tested game and the Red and Slate was only defeated by one field goal. The return game to St. Vincent also spelled defeat for the invaders, but in the meantime thev had squelched Clarion thus giving some encouragement. FEE. Captain DRIMHELLEH. Mgr. 275 STIDKHAKKI California gave us a terrible thrashing on their own floor, but we reversed the situation when they visited our college. Slippery Rock was easy picking for the Red and Slate invaders and Indiana rolled up two more victories, thus balancing some of the bitter defeats previously suffered. Two games were scheduled for the reserve team and resulted in quite interesting contests although both ended in defeats. The Edinboro game played at home was one of the most thrilling of the season. The Red and Slate staged a brilliant comeback after trailing their opponents for the whole game. During the first period of the game the Indians were very tame, not being able to make any of their shots slip through the net. Edinboro ' s attack was forceful. They caged the ball from the center of the iloor and from beneath the basket. The Indian ' s defense was helpless and most of the spectators were disgusted. The game dragged on until the first half which ended in the visitor ' s favor 15 to 11. Captain Fee was out of the lineup as well as Steele. The boys seemed to be helpless at the hands of Edinboro. When the third quarter ended the visitors were still four points ahead of Indiana and the game seemed cinched. However, the rejuvenated team, which was strengthened by Gresslcy and Studebaker, seemed to work smoother and the Indians started taking a few scalps. Studebaker started on the warpath and was followed by another warrior, McKnight. At this point the crowd was in frenzy for Indiana had pulled within striking distance of victory. Framer dashed down the floor and tried a side arm fling at the basket. The ball swished through the net and brought the red-skins within two points of tying the score. Edinboro tried two foul shots, making only one. Studebaker staged a fantastic comeback by following in on a wild long shot and making a :wo-pointer from under the basket. Meanwhile Guthrie was busv warding off the excited visitors. Art would nab the ball from the banking board and fed it to McKnight who in turn would start down the home stretch. Fouls made by Indiana men brought shadows of fear into the spectators for although the visitor missed his shot, his partner caged the ball and left the crowd cheering in mid-air. The score was now 23 to 22 in favor of Edinboro; the timekeeper was getting his gun in readiness for the final shot. It came, too, but from Gressley instead of the gun. The Indians were freezing the ball in mid floor as though they were leading w-hen all of a sudden it was thrown to Gressley, who made a perfect shot from the side of the basket. It was the most spectacular shot ever witnessed on this floor and when it swished through the net, the final gun was sounded. Pandemonium broke loose, the crowd rushed upon the floor and carried the players to their lockers. The fol- following Tuesday the Red and Slate quintet traveled to Clarion to contest their squad of dribblers. This game was a very important one for if Indiana won it meant that they w-ould be in a position to bid for the Western State Conference Champion- ship. However, fate was against them and they were defeated. On the eleventh of January the Indiana basketball quintet played its second game of the season in the college gym against the Clarion teachers. Not until the final minutes of the game could the winner be determined at which time ndiana forged ahead by very brilliant playing and decided the struggle by a 27 to 24 victory. Numerous fouls were called on GUTHRIE FR.4MER fo both sides and as a result a clean game was witnessed. Clarion used a man-io-man defense which at first upset the Red and Slate team as they were used to the position defense. However, it called forth more effort by the Indiana team and as a result each individual man on the team showed up exceptionally well in his floor work. Every one of the players made at least one long shot from close to the center of the floor and Framer showed Clarion that he could put them in the basket from almost any position on the floor. At the end of the half the score was 14 to 12 in favor of Indiana, but the team had to start the second half minus the aid of McKnight who was put out of the game due to personal fouls. In the third quarter Clarion caught up with the Red and Slate Team and even went ahead. This made the Indians fighting mad and they spurted on with renewed effort and finally caged a goal which made the score 25 to 2}. Clarion scored a foul shot putting them within one point of tying the score. Steele was substituted for Studebaker and he made two fouls which brought the score up to twenty-seven points and victory for Indiana. The passing and dribbling of Indiana far outclassed that of Clarion and the local team showed themselves superior in everv wav. 1 Mcknight LINEUP INDIANA Framer F _. Studebaker F McKnight C Fee, Captain. G.._ Guthrie G.._ CLARION Stranges DuMars Russell MooRE Kata hiiihiji Sitbi.: Steele, Davis. Clarion Subs.: Krumble. GOLDSTEIN The final game was played at Shippcns- burg. The Indiana teachers traveled there minus one of their star forwards, but never- theless they pu t up a hard battle and re- ceived a set-back in a fast exciting game. Although the season cannot be said to have been a perfect success, there were some very interesting contests which resulted in defeats as well as victories for Indiana. The Coach as well as Manager Drumheller worked during the whole season in fine fashion in order to get a representative team on the floor and they were success- ful in their endeavors. It is hoped that next season will biing brighter prospects for a winning squad and a better season. n- tiie 277 Baseball Due the sched in shape season. to the shortness of the season and the bad weather conditions prececding uled games, the baseball team usually does not have very much time to get and consequentlv the varsitv does not hit its stride until the close of the Much enthusiasm is shown during the baseball season and there are usually enough candidates to make several teams. As soon as nice weather appeared last season, Captain McKnight and his varsity started to practice. After the usual pre- liminary warming-up drills came the batting practice and soon afterwards the Coach selected two teams. Before the team had ironed out all of its wrinkles the first game had to be played. As the season progressed the boys improved and by the last game thev had become real professionals in form . The season was not entirely a success, but manv thrilling games were played and most of the fans were given a fine exhibition of baseball. The final game of the season with Slippery Rock certainlv was a thriller. It continued throughout eleven innings until the tie was broken. The game finally ended 9 to 8 in favor of the opponents, but the score did in no wav detract from the fine spirit and sportmanship of the game. Tmck The spring track team of 1929 had a very wonderful and colorful season. Working under the same handicap as the baseball team; namely, a short season and bad weather, the track men managed to get themselves in excellent shape for the two meets held at Indiana. The track season has more or less been a matter of the initiative of the men of the school. With some aid from Mr. Sanders and Mr. Prugh, the fellows have snapped into the real drill and most of the candidates have had the opportunity of being entered in one field or another. Indiana won both the dual meet with Pitt Junior College and the triangle meet with California and Clarion. Several college records were broken and some outstanding feats on the track as well as in the held were witnessed. The Red and Slate team had little ditficultv in defeating the Junior Pitt College, but they did encounter much more competition in the triangle meet. California and Clarion came here with some verv good athletes, but Indiana ' s racers were not to be stopped and they always sped down the home stretch with victory. In the two meets Indiana took fifteen first places which is quite an accom- plishment and deserves recognition. Track has always been a successful sport at Indiana and it is hoped that it will continue in the future. .The Tennis Tennis is started each spring [ust as soon as the courts can be put into shape and are available. The tennis candidates, however, do not wait until the last minute for the outdoor courts, but hold their practice in the gvm under the instructions of their coach, Mr. Prugh. When the courts are available the varsity team is given entire use of the courts and they continue their practice. Last spring onlv one match was plaved, that being at California. The match was won bv California bv a score of 3 to 2. Results of the meet: Boys ' singles: Krupenskv (Cal.) defeated Capt. Art Guthrie (Ind.) 7-5; 8-6. Long (Cal.) defeated Zener (Ind.) 6-4; 6-2. Girls ' singles: Dot Quinn ' Ind.) defeated Wilkinson (Cal.) 6-4; 6-2. Dot Richard (Cal.) defeated Louise Guthrie (Ind.) 6-3; 6-0. Boys ' doubles: Lond and Krupenskv (Cal.) defeated Ifert and McCov (Ind.) 6-2; 6-0. Girls ' doubles: Wilkinson and Reichard (Cal.) defeated Quinn and L. Guthrie (Inc.) 7-5; 6-4. Mixed doubles: Lois Riddle and Art Guthrie (Ind.) defeated Miss Soverns and Piper (Cal.) 3-6; 6-4; 6-4. Final score: Cal. 5; Ind. 2. Life Saving Corps. The Red Cross Life Saving Corps was begun at Indiana earlv in the school year of 1928. The corps is growing larger and stronger each year and thev have been given outstanding recognition among the students of the campus. Members of the Life Saving Service are urged to assist in every possible way in reducing the loss of life bv drowning. Members can further the purposes of the organization by encouraging and assisting in teaching beginners to swim; advocating and practicing sane regulations and methods of swimming and boating; installing or recommending proper safe- guards; marking danger spots with warning signals, and forming volunteer Life Saving Corps for beach patrol and life guard duty. The purpose of this organization is to prepare and train Indiana students in methods of life saving so that when they leave the institution they will have been prepared to take up this extra line of work and intelligently perform the duties previously learned. The instructors in life saving are Mr. Sanders, Mr. Prugh, Mr. Miller, Miss Horak, Miss Totman and Miss Ham- blen. iiie The Women ' s Athletic Association The Women ' s Athletic Association is one of the most outstanding organizations on the campus. For the last few vears it has had complete control of girls ' athletics. The membership has increased each year until at the present time there are few girls participating in extra curricular athletics who are not members of the W. A. A. The purpose of this organization is set before each girl who becomes a member : To promote interest in all sports and physical activity of all women of Indiana State Teachers College, as a means of securing recreation, physical efficiency, scholar- ship, and good fellowship. The organization holds a regular business meeting once a month. During the meetings programs prepared by individual members of the organization are presented. The Women ' s Athletic Council, which is composed of the executive members of the W.A.A. and of the faculty sponsor, meets as occasion demands for discussion of policies of the organization. There is also an advisory board that supervises all affairs pertaining to the interests of the association. Each year heads of sports are chosen to take charge of the various sports and activities. The school year is divided into three seasons: fall, winter, and spring. Each season there is a variety of sports offered. During the fall season, hockey, tennis, track, horseshoes, and swimming are offered. A very exciting hockey tournament, tennis tournament and swimming meet terminated the fall sport season this year. In the winter season, basketball, swimming for beginners, for intermediates, and Life-Saving and Diving for advanced swimmers, are offered. A series of many exciting basketball games and a swimming meet ended this season. In the spring, swimming for beginners, intermediate, and advanced students is offered. Tennis and baseball are offered as outdoor sports. Last spring, after the track meet, the tennis tourna- ment, and the unique swimming meet, all attention was focused on the first Play Day given at Indiana. Girls from nearby high schools were invited. The members of the W.A.A. took charge of evervthing, and with the aid of the physical education faculty, royally entertained the girls with manv games and swimming, followed by a formal banquet and delightful social program in the evening. The W.A.A. has in- augurated a point svstem wherebv girls who participate in W.A.A. sports and activities receive a certain number of points. A class numeral is given for the first two hundred points won by each member. For each two hundred points following the first two hundred, chevrons are awarded. A beautiful chenille six inch block I is awarded for one thousand points or four chevrons. The Women ' s Athletic Assoc- iation appreciates the interest and help extended by Miss Hamblen, sponsor of the W.A.A. and by other members of the physical education facultv in assisting the organization in realizing its aims and in helping to establish firmly a Women ' s Athletic Association on the campus. BASKETBALL HOCKEY FENCING HIKING BAKKELL DAVIS NATHAXSON McVlCKER HAMBLEN ROSS l . ' ■ HOUSE HOES TENNIS TRACK BASEBALL iiie ' A iiii i£ Adams, Cliccrlcadci ii Walker, Cheerleader. Gettig, Cheerleader. tiie 285 ADMINISTRATION An extensive building program has been fostered by the adminsitration, chief among them being the large, airy boys ' dormitory and recreation hall erected within easy walking distance of the campus proper. The feature of this structure which has attracted much favorable comment both from denizens and visitors is the presence of four glass (more or less stained) windows. They cast a gloom over the interior quite well suited to the nefarious business of being a student. The view at the bot- tom right shows us imitating Oxford in the most approved fashion. The walks criss-crossing the campus are the only set of pavements in the world which lead from place to place but never get anvone anvwhere. Science is boldly defied. Administra- tion to most of us poor nuts means Al and Joe and much pawing of the carpet in sweating frenzv. Aside from this, it is the part of the school responsible for nothing since Harrisburg got its clutch on us. Xew ,, Boys ' J l[ Dorm , f Oxford 288 SENIORS FAREWELL! Thev are going! Going out into the cold, cold world! The cruel hand of Fate drives them forth to strive for their dailv bread. No more can they roll over and pull the covers over their head when the alarm clock summons, no more can thev ignore its clarion call, but thev must ]ump to do its bidding as did the slaves of AUadin ' s lamp. Thev must go forth into a hard and bitter world where their loving teachers can shelter them no more. They must stand up on their two feet and fight the world for the world ' s good like real red-blooded American men and women. Ay!! Tis sad, but the time has come when those who are seniors must go forth and take their share of the world ' s burdens on proud shoulders and carrv bravelv on. As we go to press, wedding gongs are interfering with that old promise to teach two vears. Kec. at its best Whm Spirit. Mingle ORGANIZATIONS Since the Home Ecs have a clean tablecloth on, we ' ll start this section with them and their tablecloth. The egg beater mounted on the head of the girl at the end shows this to be a formal occasion, and the straightness of Anne ' s back would seem to in- dicate a faculty presence. Lest you doubt, the chair in the foreground has been dusted. A chair in an economic home is always dusted. It ' s as important to know how to dust a chair as it is to make soup without baking powder or fudge without a flaw. The girls spend a lot of time identifying stray calories. Every can of beans must be strained for calories before it is slung as hash. Thank God I am not a bean which must strain and grunt to cough up enough calories to make life happy for some malnutrited hubby. Home Ec students undergo a period of quarantine in the Practice House, during which time they battle with the louse and the bedbug in its natural habitat. Here too, the grocery boy is entertained and the ice man felicitated. C on- sidering the personnel, who wouldn ' t want to be a fly in their soup? 290 Home Ko House MEALS AT INDIANA Have you heard of the uondcrful Banquet Day In the dining room across the wa ' ? It was hide and meat and eggs and hay, And then, of a sudden, an — ah, but stav, I ' ll tell you what happened without delay. Turning the students into tits. Surprising humans out of their wits, — Have you heard of that, I say? Nineteen hundred and twenty-nine! That was the year we had no wine, — Nothing to eat but feet of swine! That was the year when the baseball men Set a record without a win. And debaters travelled in shame and sin, AIwa ' S losing in barrie ' s din. It was in November, month of dismay. That the students ate on the Banquet Day. Now in eating of sweets, I tell you what. There is always somewhere a weakest spot, — Above or below, or within or without, — And that ' s the reason, beyond a doubt. That the students were ill, but not with gout. First of November, Twenty-nine! A thousand students file in line. Now dieticians were out of the wav. This was the wonderful Banquet Day! Spinach, salmon, garlic, and hay. Get ready, said the master. — Off ' went they. The students were straining their cheeks and jaws And elders grabbing with mighty paws For onions— and what the Moses— a sudden pause. All at once the men stood still, A woman screamed for a doctor ' s pill. — First a shiver, and then a thrill. Then something decidedly like a spill. And women fainted and men grew pale — The starving thousand let ou a wail. What do vou think the master found. When he woke up and stared aroundr The poor young studes were lying ill On chair and table, floor and sill. You see of course, if you ' re not a dunce. How the starvers fell for the food at once. And all at once they ite so fast, — Saliva and teeth gave out at last. End of the wonderful Banquet Day. Logic is logic. That ' s all I say. — With apologies to Oliver Wendell Holmes BeUtuue Story Hour Beauty is screaming for itself on page this and page next. It is strange that the Primary girls should be the most beautiful on the campus. We ' ll just haye to put up with It. Is It the innocence which they contract from constant association with extreme youth or is it due to their parents ' prenatal influence? Beauty is a matter of the angle from which one yiews curves and perhaps we get the best angle in grade one. Ths 1930 Oak wishes to go on record as resenting the Music Department ' s refusal to slander itself in the music section, except pictorially. The kitchen Maid ' s chorus ' rendition of The Unholy Ditty has caused them to relapse into spunky silence, it seems. Their only pastime appears to be riding the Poetrv Club ' s Winged Hobby and looking down on Commercial students. The stone fountain is shown on the next page, before and after the un- yeiling. Morgan is shown in the lower picture about to tickle the rib which ripped the yeil. Above — the miracle it- self!! The joiintain is dabbing so merrily splashing From right and the left dancing high in the Spray, Dear Indiana so gay in the Spring, Dear Indiana we joyfully sing, etc. , etc. Prigs The OAK Uiiicaslieil must go down to Shark ' s again to the place where I ' ll be gay, And all I ask is a bag of gold and a friend to lead the way; And a loiit night and an old pal and the footsteps heating. And a sweet look on a girl ' s face and a school hoy s greeting. I must go doivn to Shark ' s again, for the call of the singer ' s song Is a wild call and a clear call that cannot be too strong; And all I ask is a windy night with the bright moon shining And the short pipe and a good ioke, and the school girl ' s dinmg. I must go down to Shark ' s again to the loafers ' place of rest. To the gold ' s way and the coin ' s way where the spender meets his test: And all 1 ask is a gniger ale and shades that icill not lower. And quiet sleep and a swest dream when the long trick ' s oier. WITH APOLOGIES TO JCHN MASEFIELD ( Ve hare our sentimental, apclogetic moments ' ) MUSIC It is hoped that the emaciated condition of the foot heading this section will wring a heart. From the appearance of the large toe, it would seem to have a temperament. Temperament is the companion of all art. We feature here an exclusive photograph, just released and strictlv confidential, which explains why we have an Orthophonic accompanying the Saturday night tussles. The fact that Bach and Mozart composed their best on this piece of strung timber couldn ' t be helped in the face of a need for bonfire makings. What price pianos after a football victory? Yes, the nice boys at the left all go to Indiana. They ' ll take you to Literary or wait for you after the show almost anv night. DRAMA Gather round, children, for I have a strange story to tell you. Years ago when I still attended college, there was one night in the week set aside for Drama. On this night came the opportunitv for the Freshman to perform for the student hodv. The dramatic genius of the Freshman was thus given a chance to express Itself for the entertainment of those mighty gods. The Uppcrclassmen. To break the monotony of these performances, throughout the year artists of great talent were brought to the college so as to provide entertainment for th ' e students and to give the struggling actors a goal toward which they could wend their weary way. Miss Sprovvls and Ziegheld put the Dam in Drama. THE PLAY BOY OF INDIANA Blessings on thee, little man, Grown up boy with shoes of tan! With thy turncd-up ruddy nose, And thv purple colored hose; With thy red lip redder still Kissed bv maidens on the hill; With thy yellow tie a sight. And deep black shirt with buttons white; From mv heart I give thee joy, — I would be a grown up boy! Sheik thou art, — the music fiend Only is so full of wind. Let the farmer shoed go ride! Chappie, trudging at his side. Thou hast sweaters green and pink Not in reach of men with dink, — Trousers ) ' ellow, undies tan; Blessings on thee, grown up man! — IVirh apologies to John Gretnltaj Whitticr . pots Rebeaisal FR TERNITIES THE FIRST And they went forth, and by the might of the pen, and the tlexibilitv cf the tongue, and the light of their bright minds did conquer the faculty. And thev did get A ' s and B ' s both right and left, in numbers to confound the common mind. And those scholars which received not such high commendation dids ' t turn green with envy, and mutter sullenlv in a low voice Handshakers . But the scholars of such great rank did bur go calmly on their wav never heeding the jeers of the common rabble which had neither the brains nor the bluff to make such marks. And in due tim.e the schol.irs of such merit got them the reward thev so richly deserved and were elected then to the brotherhood known as Kappa Delta Pi. And be it known unro ye that this brotherhood is one of great rank and power, and only the scholarly elite do be members of it. The Otic Man Shay THE UNDERGROUND SORORITY The Goddess of Fortune has certainlv smiled heneticently on dear old Indiana. Many a night club has boasted of its singing waiters, but none have ever boasted of their singing waitresses. Only a college of the proud standing and achievements of Indiana can boast of such entertainment. From break of dawn until the setting of the sun, the n ' crrv voices of maids can be heard raised in cheerful song. . . Happy, merrv, carefree, the maids go around the college calling forth happiness, cheer, and good will wherever their sweet smiles and entertaining voices are heard. THE SKYL. ' RK FRATERNITY Fee. Schandelmier, Framer. Ah! what entrani ing memories those three names call forth. The birds in the heavens might well be jealous of the beautiful melodies that pour from the thioats of these sweet voiced songsters. It will be a sorrowful time for the dear old Alma Mater when these golden-voiced artists have departed. No more will their dulcet tones hold spellbound vast concourses. No more will their haunting refrains wring tears from the hearts of their listeners. No longer will these hypnotic songsters cool the fevered brow of o.er worked students by their soothing har- monies. Oh ' it will be a dark, cold world when these three musketeers of melody pass on. ATHLETICS I.S.T.C. almost dropped baseball from the role of a major sport at the college. What a cruel blow to budding young athletics who hoped to get their varsitv T bv their prowess on the horsehide diamond, but it would have been for the good of the other teams in the country. The teams at Indiana in recent years have been so utterly superior to all other teams in the section that there was simply no competition worthy of the name. This fact was bad enough, for it tends to make the boys on the team conceited, but to add to the trouble, scouts from the major leagues haunted the school diamonds all during the baseball season, and dangled juicy contracts before the eyes of the team members to try and lure them away from their Alma Mater into the doubtful arms of professional baseball. All in all it would have been a wise move to take baseball off the college athletic schedule. iutJ Mil Goslings . 3 God 8ee5 L ' s FACULTY SWIMMING Sad things have happened to our faculty. In days gone by they were permitted exclusive use of the swimming pool one night in each week. On that night our teachers could be seen wending their way to the Gym where thev disported themselves merrily for an hour. There they shed their worries and cares. Once more they became happy and carefree as children. Merry laughter rang on the air and gleeful shouts arose when one facultv member covlv held another on the bottom of the pool until he drowned. At the coroner ' s inquest thev all said, Oh, it was so funny! Even the coroner had to laugh. When the students heard about it they were hysterical with joy. But now the sad part of the story ; A fear arose in the minds of the controlling bodies in the school, a fear that the enjoyable pastime of drowning faculty members would become too prevalent, and the teachers had to be forbidden the use of the pool till a time when they could exert more control over their emotions and their desire for play. CLOG DANCING Clatter, clatter, clatter! Thump, thump, thump. Chatter, chatter, chatter. Bump, bump, bump. No, it ' s not modern poetry. Its simply a rhythmical reproduction of the convolusions characteristic of our college clog-dancing session. To the uninitiated, it looks simply like a complex running-in-place per- formance, but to the lover of the dance — ah! it is a harmonious, soothing sound. It is music to their ears. It is the meat and drink of their soul (sole). Clog-dancing — the beautiful, the aesthetic, the graceful! The Underworld .TKeOAK 299 FEATURES FRIDAY NIGHT Once upon a time, dear reader there was a wonderful college where strange things happened on Fridav nights. Came the dusk and a group of handsome young princes dashed madly up to the door of the Princesses ' palace known as North Door. There they waited anxiously for the stroke of seven when each prince was permitted to dash into the palace hall and pick him out the maiden of his heart ' s desire. But be- fore he would enter the hall he had to give the password to the guardian of the door. The password was, Santa Claus rides tonight . And what terrible things would happen to the prince who forgot the password cannot be even told, thev are so horrible. Two views of tie small wliile fume of school spirit I lid wi- .s;iy i ' ni After the Prince secured his maiden he danced merrih- to the hall ai enchantment and darkness wherebv wonderful magic stories of the adventures of youths and maidens were flashed on a mirror of light and from the mirror came voices and sounds strange and terrible. Then back again must the princes hurry before the stroke of ten to escape the punishment horrible of enchantment which overtook those who tarried too long and so these princes lived each for his little span of four years and then some new prince came to take his place. mm- Galloping Bath Tub Altar of Victor ' iiie 301 The Peiin Pen Home for Homeless Temptation The maelstrom which is the Penn has sucked volumes of succulent gossip and delivered same to the patient public, sifted well, if not wisely. The staff has its ears tweaked if it prints the truth, it has its scalp lifted if it prints the truth, so it assumes that the public likes to be fooled. Penn Pricks draw blood oc- casionally, but those pricked generally swear and pick their teeth and murder many less people than they threaten to. Penn Pricks might be classified as amber journalism. It is real tragedy that the Oak owns the only workable set of keys to the Publications Office typewriter, and Morgan has a way of tucking them in out of the way places after using. It is thus that the burning fire of Penn inspiration has been quenched on a number of occasions. The Ritz is legal and uninteresting. Tony Sarg ' s wooden dollies and Rudy Valee ' s wooden face were presented to the student body during the decade 1929-30. A stude was skinned and rubbed with peanut shells just before Christmas upon being found seated in the orchestra section. This helped to preserve the democratic atmosphere fostered by the gallery. He was the last offender. Sharkey ' s buttermilk emporium w ill long be remembered by the college dairy maids. Dad Oswalt wrecks ' em, Sharkey kills ' em. It is the only fenced in playground in the city which serves fireproof ice cream exclusively and in- sures its patronage against satisfaction. The Rex is sin. There, literally, sin is Rex, regis and regi. Thank heaven, our Girls are strong, since Our Men are Weak. An excellent view of one the White woods is shown in the picture to the south east. The referee has just blown his whistle, which accounts-for the static condi- tion of the football in mid air. The ball fell shortly after this snap was taken. 302 Hir-iTil ■■ ■ two _ Arts BIdg. Bud New Athletic Field (in action) Poker Flats Memorial Hal! The fertile soil of Indiana campus has produced manv things of worth, such as the Fee Trio, cigarette butts, and student government in Oakland cemetery. This spring a root tip from Harrisburg poked thru the turf, bearing on its head a small, round tack. Joe thought it was misplaced firewood, but it proved to be only the new arts building on the verge of being born. The first wail was heard about April 16 and since that time we have seen, heard and smelled little else. The Penn has laid the cornerstone for a new tvpewritcr in this building. Those who must sling mud go to the new athletic field for expression. The photo (No. 2 was taken from an airplane, of course, the only means of approach during the football season. Plans are being made to drain Lake Psyche and the sea of Bromidrosis, both off to the southwest, and to run suspension bridges across at regular intervals for the convenience of visiting players who may not be adept at swimming under certain difficulties. Framer ' s idea of throwing rocks in the middle and splashing out the contents has been vetoed by the Canal and Harbor commission. The presence of a blswling alley in tlie basement of the Y. has led to the nickname of Poker Flats, applied to some of the apartments above. Here Phi Sigma Pi slaughtered a batch of neophvtes last February, and gets heated up every Thursday night over more or less personal matters. Phi Sig has a Ping Pong League and study rules, both the best of their class. And of course, the conventional court house roof, fire plug, naughty picture and bathroom struggle. When a fire is reported at the Boston, everv fireman in the county extracts a Murad, a cigarette lighter, borrows a light, sits down and sn ckers. The Boston disproves the adage that where there is smoke there must be fire. Would you like to know what the truckload of garbage hauled from the Boston every day is composed of You do. Constanzo is the only man who has successfully competed with W.A.. . ' s best and came thru. This boy tosses a mean horseshoe and will beat watching, especial I v if he owes you a half a buck. We ' d hate to see him toss a horse, even a small horse. 303 Be. ' l W) Ca iUsa,idlVe Will See You YOUR FATHER AND MOTHER BUY YOUR CLOTHES But THE FRENCH CLEANERS AND DYERS Are YOUR CLOTHES ' FRIENDS 25 North Sixth Street Indiana, Pa. We Dry Clean AND Repair We Press and Dye Stop hi Aiul See Us Our Work Is Guaranteed Our Service Is Prompt Qollege Annuals and High School Year Books Have grown in popularity among the f aculty and students of great educational institutions. Each year our efforts to dis- play more exquisitely the artistic refine- ment of their content matter, has resulted in a patronage of wider scope — culminat- ing in a record number of annuals pub- lished by us in 1930. Write for estimates and specifications for your next Year Book ' WHY MATHEMATICS ? is the name of a book published by us for that yizard of figures — Geo. E. Crusoe It explains the most profound mathematical prob- lems by the simple multiplication table examples. Educators, Engineers and makers of instruments and machinery of mathematical precision, with the aid of this book, can solve their most difficult problems quickly, which in the ordinary course of mathematics they would ponder over for a long time. Contains hundreds of illustrations. 700 pages. Exhaustive Index. Simplified classi- «l fication for any problem. Net $5. Address all h ,orders to Pittsburgh Printing Company. y Pittsburgh Printing Company 530-534 Fernando Street Pittsburgh, Penna. PUBLICATIONS SOCIETY PRINTING BOOKBINDING ine 305 INDIANA YOUNG MEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION The Y.M.C.A., is a seeker for the best ways of helping men and boys, girls and women, to help themselves in all that makes personality of the highest worth. The Indiana Y.M.C.A., is a service station for Indiana, hundreds of boys and girls, men and women come under its influence during each year. The staff extends its best wishes to the students of Indiana State Teachers College. A COMMUNITY ENTERPRISE Bell Phone 905 J GREEN VASE FLORAL SHOPPE 9 North Sixth Street ( Opposite Court House) Flowers For All Occasions Faiy Prices and Courteous Treatment Pav Us a C. ll THE W. E. HOFFMAN COMPANY Manufacturers Hoffman ' s SUPERIOR SHERBETS, ICES, ICE CREAM Phone 1631 TROUTMAN ' S hididHd s B g Departrnent Store FEATURING EXCLUSIVE APPAREL FOR YOUNG MEN AND YOUNG WOMEN It is the Fine Store of the City and has Many Attractions Out of the Ordinary to Offer the Visitor. THE COLLEGE INN TEAS PARTIES DINNER LUNCHES ANY TIME Come and Make Yourself At Home A. W. MABON AND SONS HARDWARE Opposite P.K.K. Station Automotive Equipment Electrical Appliances R. C. A. Radiolas Athletic Equipment House Furnishings Artists Supplies Paints, Oils, Glass A Store Where Good Values Are The Rule ' ' A 307 BYRNES KIEFER CO. Manufacturers, Importers and Jobbers of TOOLS, MACHINERY AND FOOD SUPPLIES For Bakers, Confectioners, Ice Cream Manufacturers and Soda Water Dispensers Phone Numbers: Grant 3156-7-8-9 1127-1133 PENN AVENUE PITTSBURGH :: :: :: :: PENNA. The Finest In BILLFOLDS Memorandum Books Program Covers and Flat Leather Goods At Local Stores KING LEATHER GOODS MANUFACTURING COMPANY Indiana, Penna. The OAK 30 308 tJ7«M cc tirtyA ' y a fte eiti We Deliver Flowers to Any City in the World Through Our Member- ship ill THE FLORISTS TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATION with over four tliousand bonded members, guaranteeing that hill value will be promptly delivered FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS INDIANA FLORAL COMPANY Phom 3 TO- 630 PHILADELPHIA AVENUE INDIANA, PA. SUTTON-MILLER COMPANY INDIANA BLAIRSVILLE 309 Insist On SISCO ICE CREAM Made bv STORAGE, ICE and SUPPLY CO. Indiana, Pa. Bell Phone 745 Stahura ' s Market 9 CARPENTER A ' ENUE INDIANA, PA. Phone 790 and 789 Feature: QUALITY MEATS INDIANA CANDY WORKS Delicious Candy and Old Fashioned Home Made ICE CREAM 4 South Seventh Street Indiana, Penna. Yellow Lantern Tea Room 903 OAKLAND A ' ENUE DINNER LUNCH ROSE TEA ROOM MRS. C. H. YUCKENBERG 16 SOUTH lOTH STREET Phone 729 and make reservations for Dinner Parties; Luncheons, and Afternoon Teas ' Evetjthin Home Mack SUNDAY DINNER AFTERNOON TEAS - 3 TKeOA 311 SALES SERVICE for Economical Transportation I CHEVROLET NEW AND USED CARS Ask About Our Easy Paywait Plan EDWARD ' S CHEVROLET CO. INDIANA, PENNA. REPAIRING PARTS ACCESSORIES RESOURCES 0 ' ER $4,500,000.00 Established 1H76 FARMERS BANK AND TRUST CO. Indiana, Pennsylvania Buchheit Brothers Indiana, Pennsylvania FURNITURE Fiiyii ' ish Your Home With Beiti tiful — Depe)hlcihlt FURNITURE NICELY ' S BEEF AND PROVISION COMPANY, INC. INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA TELEPHONES 670 671 . iiie THE McKEE STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHS ( Opposite Post Office Bldg. INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA Phone 815 W. S. Daugherty LUMBER MILLWORK BUILDERS ' SUPPLIES INDIANA PENNA. DRUGS-SODA-CIGARS CANDY We alicays Sell for Less ' Graduate Prescription Service Widman Teah In ' CORPOR ted 751 PHILADELPHIA ST. INDIANA, PENNA. FARMERS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY ol Indiana, Pa. CAPITAL $225,000.00 SURPLUS 350,000.00 Checking and Savings Accounts Solicited THE LARGEST MODERN DAIRY IN INDIANA COUNTY EVERY DAY IS VISITING DAY INDIANA CO-OPERATIVE DAIRY COMPANY Every Drop is Tested Phone 395 . iiie WilberWiddowson JEWELER WATCHES, JEWELRY AND GENERAL REPAIRING Parker Pens and Desk Sets South Seventh Street Near Post Office Established 1S32 H. E. SMITH SHOEMAKER Repairing Our Specialty 24 Carpenter Avenue SHOES and HOSIERY Quality ami Style at Popular Prices BROWN ' S BOOT SHOP 705-709 PHILADELPHIA ST. INDIANA, PENNA. SCHAFER BEAUTY SHOP Specialists in all Lines of Beautv Culture BONAT Permanent Waving Simplicity- Speed- Perfect Results We Aim to Please 616 Philadelphia Street INDIANA, PENNA. Phme 1032-R Merging Beauty And Utility Under Our Process Of Fabric Treatment We have not faltered m our duty to the Trade, nor to the ultimate customer, in turn. Untiring in our search for new beautifying efforts in dry cleaning. ROSS DeGAETANO 364-66 E. PHILADELPHIA STREET INDIANA, PENNA. phgne go Wi Call For mid Deliver iiie 317 sheet Music STREAMS For Music Sheet Music PAY THE SMALL DIFFERENCE— GET THE BEST VICTOR AND MAJESTIC RADIOS AEOLIAN LINE OF PIANOS Weber — Steck — Stroud R-32 V ' ictor Radio $155.00 less tubes ;; Fact: EVERYTHING IN MUSIC Cash or Terms SILAS C. STREAMS Music Store Philadelphia Street Indiana, Penna. McCONN ' S RESTARAUNT Foods and Service That Please Soda Fountain — Candy — Tobacco TKeOAK. LIGHTCAP ELECTRIC COMPANY We Feature: Electric Wiring Lighting Fixtures Washing Machines Sweepers We Repair: Motors Washers Machines Irons Bells Phone 461 -J INDIANA PENNA. Coi ipliweuts of THK BON ION INDIANA ' S GREATEST STORE Good Valiifs Alwaj 5 THE HOTEL MOORE 100 Rooms — European Excellent Cuisine Indiana ' s Largest and Best Hotel Three Dining Rooms available for Teas, Luncheons, Dinners, Card Parties, Dances FrateriNity and Sorority Meetings iiie DAUGHERTY ' S CUT-RATE DRUG STORE Opposite P. R. R. Station YOU CAN ALWAYS DEPEND ON GETTING WHAT YOU ASK FOR CAMERAS AND SUPPLIES DEVELOPING AND PRINTING— STATIONERY SPALDING SPORTING GOODS SHARKEY ' S The Little Store at the Comer THE STUDENTS ' KITCHEN J. D. HILL, Proprietress The OAK VjeUi) V3at ' ri| 5ho|v Oi: Your Way Douii Toivii Home Made Candy TOASTED SANDWICHES Grilled in Butter MRS. MYERS HOME-MADE ICE CREAM and BETTY ' S FAMOUS PIES, CAKES, ETC. Soda Fountain Service Where Cleanliness Prevails .1Q30 HEAGY DRUG CO. Incorporated CUT RATE DRUGS SODA FOUNTAIN SERVICE AND LUNCHEONETTE )= GALLIKER ' S QUALITY ICE CREAM WHITMAN ' S AND JOHNSONS CHOCOLATES SHEAFFER FOUNTAIN PENS AND PENCILS 0pp. Court House INDIANA, PENNA. iiie BEATRICE CREAMERY COMPANY Oiiality Alivays Counts PITTSBURGH Phoms: Court W3—1434 PENNA BRODYS Cor. Phila. and Seventh Streets The Store of Smart Fashions for Women and Misses Style — Quality — Service MRS. SPEER ' S BEAUTY SHOPPE For Ten Years an Experienced Operator Permanent Waving A Specialty Eugene or Nestle Lanoil Marcelling Hot Oil Treatments Soft Water Shampooing Finger Waving — Water Waving Facials 978 Philadelphia Street Phom 636-R _1Q3 Indiana ' s Finest . . . HOTEL INDIANA M. j. RORKE, Prop. Away fro Rii lway Noise Phone 300 Hoc and Cold Water, and Telephone Service In Every Room COFFEE SHOPPE AND DINING ROOM HENRY HALL BOOKS STATIONERY PRINTING LEGAL BLANKS OFFICE AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES SPORTING GOODS : GAiMES Etc. INDIANA :: :: :: :: PENNSYLVANIA 1Q3C3 TKeOAK BISHOP SHOE COMPANY For the Young M.en A complete line of Nunn Bush Ankle Fashioned Footwear. These are up to the minute styles at popular prices. In corrective shoes we carry the Matrix line which is second to none. For real dress or sport wear we can surely please the most critical in W. B. Coon or Queen Quality lines carried in all the new colors. THE SMART SHOP ' The Place Where Style Prevails ' Ladies ' and Children ' s Wearing Apparel Sytlish Hats Our Specialty 563 Philadelphia Street Indiana, Pa. Phones: Bell 3611-3612 Court Established 1885 Hotel and Restaurant Supply A Specialty PETER AVETTA LAKE AND OCEAN FOOD PRODUCTS 430-432 Second Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. The OAK BUILD YOUR HOME FIRST Pay By The Mouth — Sai?ie As Kent CALL AND SEE US Everything for the Bi ilder INDIANA LUMBER SUPPLY CO. Rhone 69 INDIANA :: :: :: :: :: :: PENNA Co) i liments of J C PENNEY CO 103C3 TKeOi GREEN CAB TAXIS W ll Take You Any Place Yon Want To Go Any time — Any where Rates Reasonable Phone 660 32 SOUTH SIXTH STREET J. L. GULP : INDIANA, PA. KIPPY SHOES for COLLEGE STUDENTS Hosiery Too ' ANDERSONS Better Shoes and Hose Next to Indiana Theatre Indiana, Pa. SAVINGS TRUST COMPANY Indi Penna. Capital $500,000.00 Surplus 500,000.00 DIRECTORS; Geo. T. Buchanan A.J. Musser B. M. Clark Elder Pcelor Robert M. Fisher J. R. Richards Henry Hall D. F. Rmn S. M. Jack L. V. Robinson, Jr. E. E. Lewis . I. Rees C. M. Lingle L. F. Sutter John .K. Scott Resources Over Six AU lion Dolla X Jp THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA Capital - - - - $200,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits - $550,000.00 Total Resources - - - $6,450,000.00 |.0(- Interest paid on Saving Accounts 4% Your Account Solicited SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES TO RENT iiie in J. D. JOHNSTON 674 PHILADELPHIA STREET Agent for: Pntsbnrt h, Phil.idelphia, New York and Johnstown Newspapers STATIONERY AND GREETING CARDS Special Discount to Teachers and Students on CORONA TYPEWRITERS SPORTING GOODS AND MAGAZINES The Rexall Inc. M. W. TRAINER Candy Agencies WHITMAN S LIGGETT ' S Rexall Drug Store Motto: The Best in Dn g Store Goods The Best m Drug Store Service Soda Fountain Service Shan and Cara Nome Toilet Articles 672 PHILADELPHIA STREET INDIANA, PENNA. The Longwill Co. Wholesale Confectioners Distributors of Park and Tilford Fine Chocolates All Kinds of Bargains Phone 1078 INDIANA ;: :: :: PENNA. i Sdtisjial Customer is Our Best ' ecommeiidcition MURRAY ' S DYEING CLEANING CO., Inc. PUNXSUTAWNEY INDIANA JE1 TEL THE GIFT OF GIFTS us assist m se- lecting that very important fjift for your boy or girl, thm particular relative, or that very dear friend for whom you are choosing a lasting remembrance. For as experiencea j velers, tve can advise you ivell, and from our stoc):, supply just the precious gift you desire. c r j c- R. W. WHERLE COMPANY 562 PHILADELPHIA A ' ENUE INDIANA, PA. If You Want Service and A Good Meal- Stop at DEANS DINER OPEN DAY AND NIGHT WEAMERS CAFE and SODA GRILL No. 11 South 7th Street Indiana, Penna. PENN CRESS ICE CREAM Open Day and Night For twenty five years we have served you the best the market affords 330 COMPLIMENTS — THEATRE — INDIANA COUNTY ' S FINEST SMALL PRICE PLAY HOUSE Indiana - THEATRE — ACTION AND WESTERN TYPE PICTURES • • THEATRES PRINT- ING CO., Inc. QUALITY PRINTING • AT THF. RICiHT PRICE • T 331 Marcelling Manicuring Finger Waving Shampooing Permanent Waving Scalp AND Facial Treatment The Towder Tuff ' beauty Shoppe CORNER NINTH AND PHILADELPHIA STREETS Phone lOU Opposite Y. M. C. A. The Rex Confectionery Has its own canJv shop and home- made pasrries. No connection with any other candv shop in town. The owner of the REX has had fifteen years of experience in cook- ing, pastry baking and candy making. Thi Best Coffee and .Salads hi Town GWE US A TRIAL. THANK YOU. George Poulos, Proprietor Coi?iplmiei!ts of — BOSTON CONFECTIONERY Good Eats and Drinks That Spell Satisfaction and Whisper COME AGAIN Light Lunches Home-Made Candy BOOTH SERVICE Indiana Theatre Bldg. X Jp LA MANTIA BROS. House of Oucdity WHOLESALE FRUITS AND PRODUCE FRESH FRUITS OF ALL KINDS ' ' We treat you D all the year O 653 PHILADELPHIA STREET 103O TheOAK 333 - ctali in th «|icatiot « TTieOAK The cover for this annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois iitry MoII  Made Cover btar, ihx uadt marl, on the ; Appreciation to MR. R. E. RAYMOND and the INDIANA CREDIT BUREAU as FINE PHOTOGRAPHS Frames and . . Ph oto Finishing The Douglass Studio 722 PHILADELPHIA STREET INDIANA, PA. If there is amthnig new in PHOTOGRAPHY we have it. The OAK 1Q30 336 .,N