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

Text from Pages 1 - 332 of the 1932 volume:

19 3 2 V O L U ME XXI INDIANA PENNSYLVANIA I II hi To MATTHEW J. WALSH m s a token of our sincere appre- ciation for his great service to the cause of education, for his splendid example of supreme leadership, and for the permanent devotion which binds us to him, we affectionately dedicate this, the twenty-first volume of The Oak Ik HI iL ' S stands the oak tree, sturdy and unbending against the forces of time and oblivion, so may this OAK stand, guarding against forgetfulness the mem- ories both of work and play of your years at Indiana. CAMPUS AUAIIXISTRATK )X SENIORS OF GAX ' IZATIOXS ATHLETICS EKATKRXITIKS Airsic DRAMA FEATURES Alma Mater To our noble Alma Mater ' s name We, her children Sing a ji:iyful lay, And to her new allegiance pledge, That lives beyond a day. Chums Sing. Oh Sing! Onv Alma Mater ' s praise. Hail, Oh Hail ! Her color ' s gleaming hue ! Give to her our homage and our love An l to her name be true. A pray ' r for her who sheltered us, A hope no child her name will stain, A cheer thrice given with hearty voice, And now the sweet refrain. Of loyalty are symbols twain Her colors, crimson and the gray, Dear Indiana, Mother I ' air, The burden of our lay. The groves zvere God ' s first temples. — Bryant. Clark Hall From The Grove ' Tis education forms the common mind; Just as the tzvig is bent the tree ' s inclined. POPR. N(JKrir Walk .1 Pillar l shade Hiijli ovcr-arch ' d, and ccliour ci ' alks ht ' tK ' Ctni. — Milton. East Walk All, to build, to build! That is the noblest of all the arts. — Longfellow. Arts Building iriicyc ' cr you icalk, cool gales sluill jaii the i:;Iadc, Trees, where you sit, shall eroded into a shade. — Pope. East Campus Dr. C. R. Foster President n L J. Walsh Dean of Instrurtinn 23 W. M. WlIIT.MVKE Dcaii of Men 24 Hope Stewart Dean of Women 25 Board of Trustees John A. Scott ■ Indiana, Pa. A. Ralph Moorhead Indiana, Pa. Mrs. Geo. J. Feit Indiana, Pa. Thomas Sutton ■ . ■ . Indiana, Pa. Wm, S, Daugherty Indiana, Pa. Mrs. James Mack Indiana, Pa. Doctor Wm. A. Simpsok ■ Indiana, Pa. Mrs. Isabel E. Sutton Indiana, Pa. J. P. Archibald Blairsville, Pa. Officers of the Board President • Thomas Sutton Vice President Wm. S. Daugherty Secretary J. Wood Clark Treasurer ■ Harry White 26 Faculty 27 in;. ( ' . K. F( STKK. A.r... A.M., I.L.D. M. J. WAL.SH. A.i;.. A..M. Ditni of Instruction Head of Education Deimrtment JEXXIE i I. ACKKUMAN Director of Teacher Training MliS. FLOKKX ' CE C. AUXTZ. A.I!., A.M. Vomwerce Dritartntent XKLI K WREN AYKES. A.D.. A.M. Teacher Traininfj UXMA 11. r AKTTT0LO: IEW Music Department 28 LAURA BASn Teacher Training K.M.rii I!. r.EARD, r.s.. a.m. IJducatiim Depart inent L.il.A ACNES KEr.L.XK. U.S.. A.M. Miixic DeiKirtment KTIIKL . . 15ELDEN. H.S., M.S.. A.M. Siiddl Science Depart nient lUEXK A. DOHUE.V. B.S. Home Economics Department AACOT M. K. liOIfGE, B.Mus Music Department 29 BO.NNIK K. I ' .OWE.N. A.l!.. A.M. ' I ' ciiclirr I ' rnininf PAUL H. HOVTS, A.P... A.M. Gcogyophii Dc part tn cut KUTH T. r.i!i;. x];MAX. vu.r,.. a.m. Home Kconaiiiics Di ' piiit iin iit INEZ E. BUCHANAN-, I!.S. Teacher Tmining ii.vi;oLi I.. CAM! ' . A.i:.. A.: r., rii.D. Eihiciiliiiii llvjim-tnitiit TOBIA.S O. CHEW, B.S., JI.S., A.M. KdHviition Department VI lyAIiKL COLLINS, U.S.. A.. L THrcvtor of Home E-conomics Df ' itt. :tiii-:l g. coriniLix. is.s. Teacher Train in r; ;i;y puatt davis. n.s.. i:d.M.. Kd.D. I ' diication rtci artmeut LAURENCE C. DAVIS. B.S.. M.S. GPOf niftli II Dciiartnit ' nt HENRIETTA I IXON. U.S. Teacher Tra in inf MRS. HELEN K. EGLESTON, A.T... A.M. English Department 31 ij:. a i:i.i,i:. r.i;i;(;i:i!. n.s., a.m. I ' liiisiriil l fl iiriitiiin Ih ' jiai t iin ' nt W ILI!i;U E.MMIOKT. . .l ' ... A . t. Scirnff Dcjiurt lilt lit lOTIIi:!. L. l ' AKl!i;i,L. U.S. . ..M. Vuiit iiicicr I tr till it III f lit C. M. I ' lLi:. U.S.. . .M. I ' lilll inn rr Ilrimi t lilfllt yi. ii ):i . A fli;(;al. r,.s.. a.m. Itiirrtnr of Art Di ' iinrtmcnt EKXA CKASSIIUCK, B.S. lieiid of (Icogniiihy De iartmcnt 32 WAr 1 -: ' UZ AMY ;i;. v, r .s . a.m. Ten ch ir Tfa i u bi g MALIXDA IIAJIULEN, A. I!. PhyMciil Etlucntion Drpttytmvnt . i. i;v n.MjT. r..s. Tiitrtiti ' I ' niillillf IIARVKY A. IIKATII. U.S.. A.M. Coin wvrce Dei di ' tinent MLI.IE U. HELD. A.l;.. . .M. Music D( ' inirtinnit EVA I. IIERXDON, A.B. Teacher Tniiiiiiig 33 MVKTLK L. IIESSE, C.S. Tciicliir Trnining C. G. HILL, A.B., A.M.. M.Coinm. Kd. Director of Coiiiinerce fi;a. im:s iiok.vk. a.i;. I ' hijsU-iil lUliniitiim lu inn I Hunt C!I!A( ' K IIOl ' STOX, A.B. Art Di ' pnrtnti ' ut KLOruoNCK miiioK. rii. b. Art DcjinrtHient :mei;uill b. jams, b.s.. a.m. lUhivution Di ' iinrtment 34 C. W. JOHNSON, A.B., A.M. Social Scieitce Departtiicnt .M.UtV ST. ll.AIK KI.NC Mit-fic Ltt ' imrtiiivnt RITII I,. K.NOWI.KS. A.r... A.M. KATi: I.ACY, P..S.. A.M. 1(7 tiriiiirt mcnt MAitcAiiirr A. i.i:: io. . r.,s., m.k. Kn( lish Dc mi ' tittcnt I.UCILLK .1. T.ITTLEFIELD, B.S. Assistant I.iliniritin 35 : IAKGAUET J. LUW.MAX, B.S. Teacher Tt ' dining MX I.. LOWMAX. B.S., A.M. Music lieiKirtinent I MRS. MAnUO Mil)i: ITT, It.X. Phiisiail Education lii ,inl inriir .lAXK L. MHiltATH. U.S.. .V.M. lUhitiition Deinirtineiit I.n,LI. X I. McLEAX. B.S., A.M. J ' ttiicatinn Deiiartniciit v.. J. McLrCKIE, B.S., C.P.A. Commerce Department 36 . ll;s. I.. A, MACIIONAM). U.S.. A.M Lnylixli liciKirliiieiit KlillAKLi MAIiIii:. . A.l;,. . .M., I ' li.Ii llihnillioll llriiini iiirilt •lOV IIAITACIIKK. A.P... A..AI. At tit Infill (I t ics Df ' inirtin en t AXGiE :mai!siiali., r..s. Triirhry Irniinnf] dlOoltCI ' . 1 ' , Mil, 1, 1:1;. U.S.. A.M. Html Condi I ' il ilsicill 1:11 urn film llii iiil mint WILDA I.. AI( . T(i( -Mi:i;V, A.r... . .M Teacticr Tniinini 37 ELLA M. JIOORE, B.S. Ti:acher Training al: l v.. mt ' xson. iMi.r... am. Art Deimrtntent DOROTHY MIKDOCK, A.M. Art Dfitnrtnicnt MltS. (i. F. NEFF. C.S.. B. Mils Muaic DciKirtnix ' ut JOHX V. NEFF, B.S., A.M. Director of MuNic Department r.ERXICE ORNDORFF, Ph.B., A.M. Head of Enfflitih Department 38 OSUO OVEUMAN, A.B. Teacher Training KTHYL V. OXLEY. AH., A.M. Home Econumics Department CAKKli; 111:1,1,1; I ' .MtKS. A. II.. A.M. Kntflisli llfinirtiiirnt nv.v.x X. im:i!Ki. s. . ,i ' ... a.m.. I ' i.n. J. ' mjiisli Drjtintiiifnt i;. Kr.. i;. 1;. ri.KXCiii:i:, a.i-. Tinrlitn- Trtiin ' .nfj MRS. KLFA M. POKTEK Teacher Training 39 GOLDIE PRESTOX. B.S, Teach er Tra ining EARL E. PRUGH, B.S., A.M. Mttthcmaticfi Dfimrtment H. E. PRUTZMAX. A.B.. C. Ius.. .M. Music DeiKirtnwnt FLOREXCE W. RA(U SE. It.S.. A.M. Teacher Tniiniuf MAKV I. RAXKIX. i:,S.. A.M. Teacher Training -Mli.S. CLEAVES REECE. B.S. Teacher 7 raining 40 I ' KAiti, i;. I!Ki:d Music Department OUCA A. lilUXKCKi;. L ' ... I. Music Department LArUA RKMSP.EKG Music Depart ntcnt I!. S. KDWI.AM). A r... A.M. Com nicrcc llc iii rt in en t MACi: ST. CI.AII! Music lii ' parl uicnt KVKUKTT .M. SAXDEUS, U.S.. A.M. Director of Health Education 41 l-I.i I!EXCE SCHOENLEBER, A.M. Home Economics Deiuirtment Tlln.M.x.s .s:myTH, B.S., A.M., I ' li.D. Hriul of Science Department Itl ' Tll . r. SCOTT. I!.S.. M.S. Itiimc lU-ttiiouiics Pr jiai t lurnt LA vi;i:. ri-; i;. stitt, b.s. Music Ihiifirt inrnt EDXA LEE SPROWLS, B.L.I. EngiiAli Dcimrtmint E. T. SULLIVAN Alitsic Department « KVI ' ll I. TIHIMAS. I!.S. Tvarhrr Tniiutilfr ANNA J. rllO.MI ' SON, r.S.. A.Jl. Teacher Trtiiuing OI.rVE S. TlI l ' ON. I ' li.l;.. A.M. Iliiul if Matin unit. IS liiiiinliiinit IJCTII .lANi; TdT.MAN. U.S. [ ' hifsiciil Kilitcntian ffeiiiirt itirnt .]. .M. riii.i;i;. a.i; . a.m. tuluriiliiin lhj)Hitiiir)it ri.ossiK p.. va ;ni:i!. i!.s. Tcfirher Trniiuiiii 43 - l 1 J ll;s. LoriSE G. WALSH, A.B., B.S. IJducittion Deimrt nioit LEXA F. WEATHERLY, R.N. I ' husical Ediicntion Training ROISEKT FKAXKLIX WEBC, B.C.S. Comiiicrcc liijun fmint V. JI. WUITMYRE, A.B.. AM. HcfKi of i ocidl Science Department 44 Degree Seniors OFFICERS I ' risidcnt Joseph Davis J ' ice President .. Kexxeth Arisman Secretary Ellener Edwards Treasurer Stanley Fleming i J L ,- V ' 1 i HL 1 Oh 47 MARIO JOHN ADAMS Adams Secondary Education Jeannette High School I ' hi Sigma Pi; Lincoln Debating Club; Treasurer. Junior Senior High School Club; English Club; Social Science Club; ' I ' ravelers Club; Y. ; I.C. A.; Newman Club ; Men ' s Glee Club ; Leonard Literary Society ; Varsity F ' Club; Cheerleader, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Basket- ball, Intramural; Indiana Pcnn Staff; Oak Staff; Jazz Pand E. i; ESTHER I. ALBER Hazelton High School Commercial Kappa Delta Pi ; Pi Omega Pi, I ' resident ; Junior Chamber of Commerce; V W ' .C.A. ; Leonard Literary Society CURI ' IS GLENN AMPS Curtie Music Johnstown High School Leonard Literary Society ; Music Club ; Senior Band ; Senior Orchrestra; Chorus; Men ' s Glee Club; V.M.C.A. ' ■% •• t KENNETH ARISMAN BoswELL High School Art Sigma Tau Gamma, Secretary, Vice I ' resident; Art Club, Vice President, President; Y.M.C.A.; Travelers Club; Senior Class ' ice President; Mens Glee Club; Leonard Literary Society; ' arsity I CIuI) ; Track; Tennis 48 LOflSE BAILKV Louise ' llniiic l- ' .ciiiicimics pENN High Scikjoi. Kappa Dulla I ' i, Corresponding Secretary ' ,u, ' .32: Delia Sigma 1- psllon, Treasurer ' j j, ' 30 ; Panhellenic Association; Home Economics Club, Treasurer, ' 30, ' 31; Y.VV.C.A. ; Life Saving Cor])S : W.A.A. ; Leonard Literary Society KELDA LUCILLE BARKER Xelda Home Economics Uavtox Vocatioxai, High School Home Economics Club; VAN ' .C.A. ; Leonard Literary Society Hazel HAZEL BARXDT W ' iNDUEK Ht(;H School Music Pi Kappa Sigma ; V. W. C. A. ; Leonard Literary So- ciety ; Music Cluli; Junior Band; Vesper Choir; Chorus MARVE M. BEATTY Marye Home Economics Immacilate Conception High School Alpha Sigma Alpha, Vice President ' 30. ' 31 ; Home Economics Club, President ' 31; YAV.C.A. ; Travelers Club; Newman Club; Leonard Literary Society; Oak Staff A 49 . CARL EDWARD BEE ' Bee ' ' Secondary Education Clymkh Hic.h School Kappa Delta Pi, Vice President ' 31, ' 32; Phi Sigma Pi, Chaplain ' 31, ' 32; Junior Class President ' 30, ' 31; Sec- iindary Education Cluh; Social Science Club, Vice President ' 30, ' 31, President ' 31, ' 32; Y.M.C.A. ; Sci-Hi Club; Travelers Club; Oak Staff, Features Editor ' 31, ' 32; Fellowship Club; Leonard Literary Society; The Tents of the Arabs ; Track ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Intramural Basketball Jean JEAN BELL Home Economics L.vxGLEY High School Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A. : Junior Orchestra; Leonard Literary Society ; W. A. A. Indiana Pcnn Stafi ' Le LEONA M. BENDER Patton High School Commercial Kappa Delta Pi ; Pi Omega Pi ; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Newman Club, Treasurer; Leonard Liter- ary Society Pes MARGARET MARTHA BERLIN Braddock High School Music Sigma Sigma Sigma, President ' 31, Vice President ' 32; Panhellenic Association, Corresponding Secretary ' 31 ; Sophomore Class, Vice President ; Y. W. C. A. ; Music Club; Junior Orchestra; Vesper Choir; Chorus; Leon- ard Literary Society, Secretary ' 31 50 itARJORIE AGNES BINKEY NrarjoriL- Secondary Education Greexsburg High School Secondary Education Club; Poetry Club; Social Science Club; English Club; Leonard Literary Society MARION S. BOTSFORD Marion Commercial Marion Center High School Junior Chamber of Commerce ; Travelers Club ; Y. W. C. A. ; Leonard Literary Society Laurie LAURETTA BOURNE Ambridge High School Commercial Pi Kappa Sigma, Treasurer, ' 31, ' 32; Junior Chamber of Commerce ; YAV.C.A. ; Travelers Club ; Newman Club ; Leonard Literary Society PEARL BOYLE P. B. ' Home Economics Aspinwall High School Home Economics Club; YAV.C.A.; Leonard Literary Society r A 51 Dot DORTHEA BRAAIHALL Oil City High School Commercial .Tunior Chambpr of Commerce; Leonard Literary Society CLIFFORD l. BUTERBAUGH Clif Commercial Indiana High School Gamma Rho Tau ; Sigma Tau Gamma, Historian, 30, ' 31 ; Junior Chamber of Commerce, Sergeant-at-Arms, ' 20, ' 30; Y.M.C.A. ; Travelers Cliili; Leonard Literary Societ ; Senior Band; Baseliall ; Iiitramm ' al Basket- ball, Horseshoes LEWIS A. BUYERS Buyers ' ' S ' condary Education JiNiHANA High School Secondary Education Club; Sci-Hi Club; Mathematics Chili; Travelers Club ERNEST W. CARVER ■ ' I ' .ntcli Secondary b ' ducation Shaiie Twi ' . High School Phi Sigma Pi, Sergeant-at-Arms ' 31, ' : 2; Mathematics Club; Social Science Club; Secondary Education Club 32 RAY R. CAVr.OR ' •Rav ' ' Secondary Education PuNXSfTAWNEY Hi(;H ScHOOI. I ' hi Aliiha Zcta, Treasurer 30, ' 31, I ' rtsidcnt ' 31, 32; junior Senior High School Ckil) ; Mathematics Club; V. M. C. A. ; Social Science Club ; Travelers Club ; Leonard Literary Society, President ' 31, 32: Peg O ' My Heart , Private Secretary ; l- '  .t1 all ; Intramural basketball; Hors shol ' Gi VIKGIXIA A. CLIFFORD LiGOXiKK llu;n School Con .-rcial Delta Sigma Epsilon. President ' 30, ' 31 : Junior Cham- ber of Commerce; YAV.C.A. ; Leonard Literary So- ciety; W.A.A. ■AVilma WILMA L. COBB PUXXSUTAWNEY HiGH SCHOOL Music Pi Kappa Sigma ; Panhellenic Association ; Resident Women ' s Student League ; Y. W. C. A. ; usic Club ; Junior Band, Vesper Choir; Chorus; Leonard Literary Society MARGARF.T KATHLEEN COLWELL Margie Secondary Education Bedford High School Secondary Education Club ; YAV.C.A. ; Poetry Club ; Social Science Club ; Leonard Literary Society ; Eng- lish Round Table 53 MARY DICKSON CONSIDINE Mary Secondary Education Canonsburc High School Junior Senior High School Club; Social Science Club: English Club ; Poetry Club ; Y. W. C. A. ; Leonard Literary Society VICTOR PHILIP COXSTANZO Doc Secondary Education Hastings High School Sigma Tau Gamma; Secondarv Education Club; Sci- Hi Clul), Secretary ' 30, ' 31; Mathematics Club; New- man Cluli; Senior Orchestra; Leonard Literary Socie- ty; Successful Calamity ; Intramural Basketball; Horschoes, Champion ' 28, ' 29, ' 30 JAMES BERNELL CRAIG LB. Secondary Education Rural Valley High School Social Science Club; Travelers Club; Leonard Literary Society MARGARET M. CRAVENER Peg Secondary Education Indl- na High School Alpha Sigma Alpha ; Secondary Education Club ; Poe- try Cluli; Social Science Club; Travelers Club; Eng- lish Club; VV.A.A, ; Leonard Literary Society; Why The Chimes Rang 54 IIF.XRV P.. CRAWFORD Crawford Secondary Education Sykesvu.le Hi(;h Scikioi. Secondary Education Clnli; Sci-lli Clnh; Y.M.C.A. ; Mathematics Club; Travelers Cluli; Chorus; Mens Glee Club HETTIE DOD CRU.M ' ' lletlie Dod Home Economics Bessemer High School Kappa Delta Pi; Home Economics Club; Y.W.C.A. ; Leonard Literary Society ' •Joe JOSEPH R. DAMS Secondary Education LvDIAiNA Hi(;h SCHIIOI, Phi Alpha Zeta, Secretary ' t ; Executive Council, Mens Student League ' 31; President Senior Class; Vice President, Freshmen Class ; Secondary Education Club; Social Science Club; Sci-Hi Club; Mens Glee Club; Leonard Literary Society; Why The Chimes Rang ; Tille, The Mennonite Maid ; Penn Staff; Life Saving Corps; Varsity 1 Club, Secretary ' 30; Football, ' 28, ' 2g; Basketball, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, Captain ' 31. ' 32 Grace GRACE DICKSON CoRAOPOLis High School Music Alpha Sigma Alpha, Corresponding Secretary ' 30, ' 31, President ' 31, ' 32; Panhellenic Association, Correspond- ing Secretary ' 30, ' 31 ; Leonard Literary Society Y.W.C.A.; Music Club; Senior Band; Vesper Choir; Cliorus H • Sjif k i Jtsi 1 1 jM 1 ,1 - 55 ■ ' Alary MARY MARTHA DIEHL Derky Twp. Hmii School Music Leonard Literary Society; Music Cluh; Junior Or- chestra ; Vesper Clioir ; Chorus ; Y. W. C. A. LAURA BELLE DUNCAN Laura Home Economics IxniAXA High School Home Economics Club; Leonard Literary Society AL RY CAROLLXE DUNCAN Mary Home Economics Indl n Hi ;h School Home Economics Club ; Y.W.C.A. ; Leonard Literary Society Emily EMILY DUNN McKeespout High School Music Ivappa Delta Pi; Music Club; Senior Baud; Vesper Choir; Chorus 56 HLLKNKR I.OUISli l- ' .I W ARI )S C ()Nfi.l ' i-:n(. Music Kappa Delta I ' i: Stiuknt Council; Y.W ' .C.A. ; Mu ic Club; Senior Hank; X ' csper Choir; Chorus, Lconanl Literary Society; Secretary, Senior Class; Oak Stall Barb BARIiAKA KGLliSTON ScHENi.EY Huiii School Art Kappa Delta Pi, President ' ,50, ' ,ii ; Alplia Phi Canuua; Alpha Sigma Alpha ; I ' auhcllenic Association ; Indiana I ' enn Statif: Art Club, Secretary ' 30, ' .v ; American College Quill Club, Chancellor ' ,30, ' 31; ■. . ( A,; Travelers Club; Poetry Club; W. A. A. ; Le(jnard Liter- ary Society; Red Cross Life Saving Corps SUSAN S. EKAS Sue Home lu ' onomies Takentum High School Home Economics Chili; YAV.C.A.; Leonard Literary Society MADELINE R. ELKINS Madeline Home Economics Dkrkv Township High School Pi Kappa Sigma, Kceper-of-Archivcs ; Home Econ- omics Club; N.W.C.A. ; Lci ' inar l Literary Society II i j - ■ 1 • ■ J 1L ; 57 Short}- HORACE F. ERB PoTTSTOWN High School Commercia l Kappa Delta Pi; Gamma Rho Tau, President ' 31, ' 32; Pi Omega Pi, Secretary ' 31, ' 32 ; Alpha Phi Gamma ; Sigma Tail Gamma ; Junior Cliamber of Commerce ; Oak Staff ; Penn Staff ; Leonard Literary Society ; Baseball : Intramural Basketball, Horseshoes MARY KAY ETTER Kay Home Economics Perky High School Delta Sigma Epsilon, Recording Secretary ' 30, ' 31 : Home Economics Club ; Y. V. C. A. ; Leonard Literary Society Icrrv JEROME C. FITZ Waynesboko High School Commercial Pi Omega Pi; Gamma Rho Tau, Vice President ' 31, ' 32; Phi Sigma Pi; Student Council, Secretary ' 30, ' 31; Junior Cliamlier of Commerce, President ' 30, ' 31 : Y.M.C.A.; Sophomore Class President ' 29, ' 30; Oak Staff; Program Committee, Sophomore-Junior Prom; Leonard Literary Society, Financial Secretary ' 30, ' 31, Vice President ' 31, ' 32; The Private Secretary, Trelawney of The We lls , Tillie, The Mennonite Maid ' Stan STANLEY T. FLEMING Indiana High School Music Sigma Tau Gamma, Treasurer ' 30, ' 31, President ' 31, ' 32; Inter-Fraternity Council; Y.M.C.A. ; Senior Band; Senior Orchestra ; Chorus ; Leonard Literary Society ; Intramural Basketball 58 GRACE PATRICIA FLYNN Grace Commercial McKeesi ' ort Hick Schooi, Junior Chamber of Commerce; Leonard Lilerary Society MABLE CLARE FOGARTY Mable Secondary Education DuQUESNE High School Secondary Education Club, Secretary- ' 31, ' 32; Social Science Club, Secretary, ' 31, ' 32; English Club, Vice President ' 31, ' 32: Xevvman Club, Secretary ' 30, ' 31, Vice President ' 31, ' 32; Poetry Club ISABELL CLAIRE FREAS Isabell Art PUNXSUTAWNEY HiGH ScHOOL Student Council : Art Club ; Leonard Literary Society DOROTHY E. FRITCHMAX Dot Home Economics Indiana High School Sigma Sigma Sigma; Home Economics Clulj ; Leonard Literary Society 59 MARIE ELIZABETH GEORGE Marie ' ' Home Economics Rochester High School Home Economics Club; YAV.C.A. ; Poetry Clulj; Trav- elers Clul) ; Leonard Literary Society V FLORENCE ALXRTHA GERBER Flo ' ' Music JOH.NSTOWX HlCH SCHOOL Alpha Sigma Alpha, Recording Secretary; Music Club; Senior Band; Senior Orchestra; Vesper Choir; Chorus ; Y. W. C. A. ; Leonard Literary Society JAMES H. GETTY Jim Secondary Education Johnstown Hic.h School Phi Sigma Pi; Secondary Education Club; Travelers Club; Y.M.C.A., Treasurer ' 29, ' 30; Sci-Hi Club; Mens Glee Club; Leonard Literary Society; Football; Track; Intramural Basketball JEROME ALLEN GETTY Jerry Secondary Education Johnstown High School Phi Sigma Pi, Sergeant-at-Arms ' JO, ' 30, Treas urer ' 31, ' 32; Student Council; Men ' s Student League, Presi- lent ; Y.M.C.A., President, ' 31, ' 2; Sci-Hi Club, Treasurer ' 29, ' 30; Travelers Club; Leonard Literary Society; Football ' 28, ' 20, ' 30, ' 31; Secondary Education Club, Treasurer ' 29, ' 30 60 ' ■Sally ' SARA rilF.ODORA GRACY ScHENi.KV lli(;ii School Art Alplia Sigma Alpha, Ri-cordiiig Secretary; Art Club; W.A. A. : Leonard l.itirary Soeicty HERBERT STEEI.l-. GRECiG ' iKrb Secondary Education 13niirK VAV llir.ii Sciiom. Kappa Delta Pi ; Alpha Phi Gamma : Phi Alpha Zeta ; Alpha Omega Geographers, President ?o, ' 31 : Second- ary Education Club ; American College Quill Club, Keeper-ot-the-Purse ' 29, ' 30; Lincoln Debating Club, Vice-President ' 29, ' 30; Poetry Club, President ' 30, ' 31; Social Science Club ; Travelers Club ; Leonard Literary Society; Indiana Penn Staff, Editor-in-Chief 30, ' 31: Intramural Piasketliall, I ' ciinis, Vnlk I ' .all MAHLON CHARLES GRESSLEY Male Secondary Education Indiana High School Sigma Tau Gamma, Vice President ' 31, ' 32; Junior Senior High School Club ; Social Science Club ; Sci-Hi Club; Varsity I Club; Baskelliall ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 3 ; Track ' 29, ' 31; Life Saving Corps; Travelers Club AIARY KI.IZAl ' .EIH Gl ' THRIE Mary Secondary Education Indiana Hk.h School Alpha Omega Geographers, Secretary 2 ; Travelers Club, President ' 31; Secondary Education Club; Poetry Club; Sci-Hi Club; English Club; W.A. A.; Leonard Literary Society 61 Win WIL IA K. HAFER DoRMONT High School rcial Kappa Delta Pi ; Pi Omega Pi : Alpha Sigma Tau, President ' 30, Treasurer ' 31, Corresponding Secretary ' 32; Student Council; Women ' s Resident Student League, President ' 32 ; Junior Chamber of Commerce ; Y.W.C.A. ; Leonard Literary Society; Penn Staff ' 31 HENRIETTA HARPER Hiney Music Laxgley High School Y. W. C. A. ; Leonard Literary Society ; W. A. A. : Music Club ; Senior Orchestra ; Junior Band ; Vesper Choir; Chorus; Life Saving Corps MAX HARWTCK Maxic Secondary Education PUNXSUTAWNEY HiGH ScHOOL Phi Alpha Zcta, President ' 31, ' 32; Business Manager, Alphian ; Secondary Education Club ; Social Science Club ; Mathematics Club ; Intramural Basketball Johnnie JOHN R. HAUBERT Red Liom High School Commercial Gamma Rho Tau, Sergcant-at-Arms ' 32; Junior Cham- ber of Commerce; Y.M.C.A. ; Travelers Club; Senior Band; Leonard Literary Society; Baseball; Intra- mural Basketball, Tennis 62 Hilda HILDA C. IIAL ' SLKR DoNORA HicH School Music Music Chill ; St.-iiior Band; Vesper Choir; Chorus; junior Hand; V.W.C.A. ; Leonard Literary Society WILLIAM HEARD nill Secondary Education EuiERs Riik;k ocational High School Junior Senior High School Club; Mathematics CIuli; Sci-Hi Club; A ' arsity I Club; Basketball; Track; Baseball MRS. GLADYS LEOLA ELLIS HEATH Elementary Degree Curtis High School Elementary Degree Club; YAV.C.A.; Travelers Club; Mother Goose Club ; Leonard Literary Society ; Why The Chimes Rang ■Bill G. W ' . HEFFNER Red Lion High School Commercial Gamma Rho Tan ; Phi Alpha Zcta ; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Travelers Club; Leonard Literary Society 63 CLINTON FRANKLIN HEIL Clinton Secondary lulncalion Bethlehem Huin School rill Alpha Zeta; Sci-Hi Cluli ; Malliematics Club; Leonard Literary Society HELEN JOSEPH INK HENDERSON Jo Secondary Education AXriERGRlFT HiGH SCHOOL Alpha Omega Geographers, Secretary ' 31 ; Junior Senior High School Club; Women ' s Student League; Y. W. C.A. ; Travelers Club; English Round Table; Poetry Club; W. A. A. ; Leonard Literary Society L RL N L PULL Marian Home Economics WTndber High School Pi Kappa Sigma, Vice President ' 30, ' 31; Home Econ- omics Club; YAV.C.A. ; W.A.A. ; Leonard Literary Society RUBY GRACE HOBAUGH Gracious Secondary Education WiLKINSBURG HiGH SCHOOL Junior Senior High School Club; Travelers Club; So- cial Science Club; Y. W. C. A. ; Leonard Literary Society 64 AKLKXli lUXlC IIOOX ' ER Arlene Home Economics Indiana llicii School Homo Fconomics Club; I.cDnard Litt-rarv Society CAROLYN LOUISE HOUSAMAN Louise Art McKeesport High School Pi Kappa Sigma; Art Chili; Leonard Literary Society MICHAEL HOZIK Mike Secondary Education N ' lNTONiiALE High School Kappa Delta Pi ; Alpha Phi Gamma, Second Vice President ; Sigma Tan Gamma, Historian ; Student Council, President ; Secondary Education Club ; Amer- ican College Quill Club, ' arden of the Purse; Y.M. C.A. ; Social Science Club; Mathematics Club, Secre- tary; Poetry Club; Newman Club; English Club; Lin- coln Debating Club, President ; Leonard Literary So- ciety; Oak StatT ; Varsity I Club; Cross Country; Baseball; Intramural Basketball, Horseshoes KATHERINE HUEBXER Kav Art Westmoxt High School Art Club; Leonard Literary Society 65 Johnny ' JOHX IR ' 1X IFERT, JR. CoALPORT High School Music Phi Alpha Zcta ; Music Club: Sonior Band; Senior Orchestra; Chorus; Y.M.C.A. ; Mathematics Club; So- cial Science Cluli; Travelers Club; Tennis; Intramural Basketball, Horseshoes, Tennis; Music Committee, Sophomore Prom, Senior Prom v ■• • ' SARA ROBERTA JACOBS Sallie Home Economics Ta.maqua High School Sigma Sigma Sigma; Home Economics Club; YAV. C.A. ; Travelers Club; W.A.A. ; Leonard Literary So- ciety DOROTHY JA SON Dot Commercial Eellwoop High School Pi Omega Pi; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Travel- ers Club ; Y. W. C. A. ; Leonard Literary Society JOSEPH N. JOHNSON Joe Secondao ' Education Plumville High School Phi Alpha Zeta ; Junior Senior High School Club; Mathematics Club; Sci-Hi Club; Y. [. C. A. ; Intra- mural Basketball; Life Saving Corps 66 VTRGIXIA NF.I.T. KARLEN Jiiinv ' ' Stcoiidary Education DiiKMoN 1 ' llic.ii School Alpha Sisiiui Al|.ba, CorrcsiKiiulins Secretary ' 31 ; English Club; Poetry Club; Junior Senior High School Club ; Mathematics Club ; Travelers Club ; Y. W. C. A. ; Leonard Literary Society; Oak Staff; Lyric Club; Women ' s Student League FREDDA KELLER Frcdda Commercial Shk ' kshinn ' v liiiiii School Pi Omega Pi; Junior Chamber of Commerce; YA ' . C.A. ; Leonard Literary Society W k HELEN MAE KELLEY Helen Home Economics West Newton High School Kappa Delta Pi ; Pi Kappa Sigma, Corresponding Editor, Corresponding Secretary; Home Economics Club, Secretary, President ; YAV.C.A. ; Leonard Liter- ary Society HARRIET KATHRYN KOCH Harriet Commercial Allentown lUoii School Kappa Delta Pi ; Pi Omega Pi ; Junior Chamber of Commerce ; YAV.C.A. ; W.A.A. ; Leonard Literary Society 67 Kosic ROSE MARY KOZAK AMTiKiiwiF. HicH School Commercial Pi Omega Pi; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Newman Club; Leonard Literarv Society MARGARET LEONE KRING Margaret Music Indiana High School Student Council ; Y. W . C. A. ; Music Club ; Junior Band; Vesper Choir; Chorus S. LcROY KUNKLE Pete ' ' Secondar. ' Education Homer Citv High School Junior Senior High School Club ; Mathematics Club ; Sci-Hi Club; Basketball; Baseball Bl ELEANOR LUCILLE LEWIS Lou ' Home Economics PUNXSUTAWNEY HiGH SCHOOL Home Economics Club; Poetry Cluli; Leonard Liter- arv Society 68 MARV IIELKN LII ' .KKKT Helen Secondary F, iiication lii.Ainsvn.LK llii.H School Secondary Kdncation Clul) ; American College Quill Club, Keepcr-of-tlie-parcliment ; English Club; I ' oetry Club; Social Science Club; Leonard Literary Society; Why ' I ' be Chimes Rang A XX AGRACF. LI EBEGOTT Bill Music DuyL ' ESXE High School I ' i Kappa Sigma, President ' 29, ' 30; Recording Secre- tary ' 31. ' 3J ; Panhellcnic Association, Recording Secre- tary ' 30, ' :i2; President ' 31, ' 32; Y.W.C.A.; Music Club ; Senior Orchestra ; Junior Band ; Vesper Choir ; Chorus ; W.A.A. ; Leonard Literary Society GLADYS LOCKARD Glad Music Club; Chorus .Mus BRUCE F. LYBARGER Big Chief Secondary Education Vfntoxdalk High School Kappa Delta Pi, Recording Secretary; Alpha Phi Gamma, Vice President, President; Phi Sigma Pi, Recording Secretary; Alpha Omega Geographers; American College Quill Club, Chancellor. Warden ; Oak Staff, Editor-in-Chief, ' 30, ' 31; Y.M.C.A., Vice President, President ' 30, ' 31 ; Secondary Education Club; Social Science Club; Poetry Cluh; Travelers Club; English Club; Lincoln Debating Club; Presi- dent ; Indiana Penn Staff, Features Editor ; Leonard Literary Society l ' i i- ' fe. J 69 ELIZABETH T. IcCLAIX Bettie Home Economics Juniata High School Delta Sigma Epsilon, Vice President ' 30, ' 31 ; Home Economics Club, Treasurer ' 29, ' 30; Y.W.C.A. ; Leon- ard Literary Society GEORGE DA ' ID McCLAREN George Secondary Education Indiana High School Alpha Phi Gamma; Phi Alpha Zeta ; Alpha Omega Geographers ; American College Quill Club ; English Club; Secondary Education Club; Trayelers Club; So- cial Science Club; Poetry Club; Penn Staff; Oak Staff; Leonard Literary Society; Varsity I Club; Eootball ; Basketball; Track; Intramural Basketball, Horseshoes MARGARET TREASURE McKELVEY ' ' Peg ' Home Economics Bolivar High School Home Economics Club ; Y. W. C. A. ; Leonard Liter- ary Society THORD MASOX MARSHALL Marshall Secondary Education Dayton Vocational High School Phi Sigma Pi; Sci-Hi Club, Treasurer ' 31; Y.M.C.A. ; Mathematics Club; Secondary Education Club; Trav- elers Club; Varsity I Club; Football ' 28, ' 29; Track ' 29. ' 30, ' 31, Captain ' 31, ' 32; Cross Country, Captain ' 30, ' 31 ; Intramural Basketball 70 SALLY ANN MILLER Sally Ann Home Economics New Cl ' mbkri.am) High School lloMK- Economics Club; VAY.C.A. ; VV.A.A. ; Leonard Literary Society PHYLLIS BERGEN MILLIRON I ' liil Secondary Education Dayton Vocational High School Junior Senior High School Club; Social Science Club; Poetry Club, Treasurer ' 31, ' 32; Penn Staff; English Round Table ; Women ' s Student League LAURA M. MYERS Laura Home Economics Indiana Hi(;ii School Home Economics Club; YAX ' .C.A. ; Leonard Literary Society Hossfield JULIUS NELSON WiNiuiKi; llii;n School Commercial Pi Omega Pi, Treasurer ' 31, ' 32; Gamma Rbo Tau, Historian ' 31, ' 32, Acting Secretary ' ;i2; Alpha Phi Gamma ; Junior Chamber of Commerce ; Mathematics Club: Travelers Club, Secretary ' 30, ' 31; Leonard Literary Society; Intramural Basketball, Horseshoes, Tennis; Penn Staff; Oak Staff M A rfipi- i 71 Bob ROBERT F. XEN ' ILLE ToHXSTOWN High School Music Phi Sigma Pi; Senior Band; Senior Orchestra; Chorus; Mens Glee Club; Leonard Literary Society; Y. LC.A- Travelers Club MILDRED AMANDA NICELY Mildred Home Economics IxDiAXA High School Home Economics Club; Poetry Club; Leonard Literary Society SARA EDITH NICELY Sara ' Commercial IxiHAXA High School Pi Omega Pi, Historian; Junior Chamlier of Com- merce; YAV.C.A.; W.A.A. ■ k M ■- } cr w KATHRYN CLARA PARK Kathrvn Music YAV.C.A.; Senior Band; Senior Orchestra; V esper Choir; Chorus; Leonard Literary Society 72 ' Mickey MILDKKI) M. Pl ' rin ' Fr.K.NTiAi.F ' : Hi(;h Scikidi, Music V.W ' .C.A. ; Travflrrs Cliili; Jiiiiinr lland; W-spcr Choir; Chorus; Leonard Literary Suculv KENNETH McGREGOR PFEIFFER Kcu Secondary Education Tami ' A Hich School Travelers Cluli; Secondary F.dncation Cluli; Y.ALC.A. ; Sci-Hi Club; Leonard Literary Society WILMA KATHRVX PHILLIPS Billie Commercial Greensburg High School Junior Chamber of Commerce ; Y. V. C. A. ; Travelers Club ; Leonard Literary Society FRIEDA lONE PUTMAN Put Secondary Education Somerset FIigh School Secondary Education Club ; Travelers Club ; YAV.C.A. ; Poetry Club ; English Club ; W.A.A. ; Leonard Literary Society 73 H ! ii . Dot DOROTHY H. QUINN Sayre High School Commercial Pi Omega Pi ; Junior Chamber of Commerce ; Travelers Club; Newman Club: Y. W. C. A. ; Leonard Literary Society; Tennis, Captain ' 30 Lou LUCY KOSATI Xew Castle High School Music American College Quill Club; YAV.C.A. ; Newman Club; Travelers Club; Music Club; Vesper Choir; Chorus; Junior Band; I ' enn Staff; Oak Staff; Leonard Literary Sncietv SARAH ()I.1 E RUMBAUGH Sarah Home Economic ' Pattiix High School Home liconomics Cluli; Leonard Literary Society BLAIR HOLALAX RII ' KRT Rupe Secondary Educaliou Sykesvh.le High School Sigma Tau Gamma, Sergeant-at-Arms ' 30, ' 31 ; Secon- dary Education Club; Y.M.C.A. ; Sci-Hi Club; Mathe- matics Club. Treasurer ' 31; Travelers Club; Chorus; Mens Glee Club; Leonard Literary Society; Win- The Chimes Rang ; Intramural Basketball, Horseshoes, Tennis 74 Ruth E. RUTH SAl-SKRMAN ' Newport High School Music V.W.C.A.: Travelers Club; Junior Band; Vesper Choir; Chorus; Leonard Literary Society; W ' .A.A. GEORGE HUBERT SCHAXDEL ER Jack Secondary Education Altoona High School Phi Alpha Zcta ; Inter-Fraternity Council; Secondary Education Club ; Travelers Club ; Leonard Literary Society ; Why The Chimes Rang ' •Pal RUTH HILLL RD SCHWER WixDBER High School Art Pi Kappa Sigma; Panhellenic Association; Art Club; Newman Club; Leonard Literary Society; Basketball MARGARET GR CE SERERRV ' Peg Home Economics DoRMOXT High School Home Economics Club; YAN ' .C.A. ; Travelers Club; Leonard Literarv Societv h 75 BEATRICE R. SHAFFER . ' Bee Music WiNDEER High School Pi Kappa Sigma, President, ' 30, ' 31, Keeper of Arch- ives ' 31, ' 32; Y.W.C.A.; Senior Orchestra; Vesper Choir; Chorus; Leonard Literary Society JACOB J. SHICK Yock Secondary Education Hursts High School Kappa DeUa Pi, Treasurer, ' 30, ' 31; Phi Sigma Pi; Secondary Education Club; Mathematics Ckib, Treas- urer, ' 30, ' ' 31; Y.M.C.A.; Sci-Hi Club, President, ' 30, ■31; Travelers Club, President ' 2Q, ' 30; Newinan Club; Leonard Literary Society; Track; Cross Country ANGELINE SHOXTZ ■■Ann Home Economics CoNXKAi ' T Lake High School Home Economics Club ; Leonard Literary Society JOSEPH SIEGMAN Chizzy Secondary Education Olivkk High School Phi Sigma Pi, Treasurer ' 30, ' 31, President ' 31, ' 32; Inter-Fraternity Council; Secondary Education Club, Vice President ' 31, ' 32; Travelers Club, President ' 31; Mathematics Club, Vice President ' 30, ' 31 ; Sci-Hi Club, Secretary ' 29, ' 30 ; Leonard Literary Society ; Why The Chimes Rang ; Varsity I Club, President ' 31, ' 3- ' ; Football; Basketball; Baseball; Oak Staff, Athletic Editor; Indiana Pemi Staff 76 JULIA ARMEN SMITH •■Jiiilv Secondary Eihicatioii KiTTANNING HiGH SCHOOL Alpha Sigma Alpha, Chapter Editor ' 29, ' 30, ,31, Vice President ' 31; Junior Senior High School Club; Social Science Club ; English Club ; Poetry Club ; Y. W. C. A. : Leonard Literary Society; Dover Road ; Peg O ' My Heart LUCILE CATHERINE SPEER Speer ' ' Secondary Education Ckafton Hi(;h School Alpha Phi Gamma; Secondary Education Club; Amer- ican College Quill Club ; English Club ; Mathematics Club; Poetry Club, Secretary ' 30, ' 31, President ' 31, ' 33; Newman Club ' -t, ' 32: W.A.A., Treasurer ' 30, ' 31; Oak Stai? ; Leonard Literary Society Alvie ALVA A. SPENCE Claikton }1k;h School Art Pi Kappa Sigma, Secretary ' 30, ' 31, President ' 31, ' 32; Panhellenic Association ; Student Council, Vice Presi- dent ; Art Club; YAV.CA. ; Travelers Club; Le onard Literary Society HELEN L. SPICIIER Helen Secondary Education Indl na High School Junior Senior High School Club; Sci-Hi Club; Mathe- matics Club; Travelers Club; Leonard Literary Society .■ ' •f 77 i ALICE LOUISE STAFFORD Al Commercial Waynesburg High School Alpha Sigma Tan, Secretary ' 30, ' 31, Treasurer ' 31, ' 32; Junior Chamber of Commerce ; Sophomore Class Sec- retary ' jo. ' 30: Indiana Pcnn Staff; YA ' .C.A. ; Leon- ard Literary Society; Life Saving Corps HELEN STEELE Helen Secondary Education WiNDBER High School Kappa Delta President ' 30, President ' 31, I ' i ; Secondary Education Club; Vice ' 31, President ' 31, ' 22; English Club, ' 2 ; Social Science Club, Secretary ' 30, ' 31, Vice President ' 31, ' 32; VAX ' .C.A. ; W.A.A., Secre- tary ' 30, ' 31, Vice President ' 31, ' 32; W.A.A. I Club; Life Saving Corps; Penn Staff; Women ' s Resi- dent Student League LAURA BELLE STEPHENS Laura Home Economics Indi. n. High School Home Economics Club; W.. .A. ; Leonard Literary Society NELLIE AIAE STOMBAUGH Nell Art ToHXSTOwx High School Art Club; Y.W.C.A. ; Travelers Club; W.A.A., Presi- dent ' 31, ' 32; Leonard Literarj- Society 78 Sully JULIA Sl ' LLIVAX Cknikai. I- ' .uik lUf.H Sciiooi, Music Pi Kappa Sigma, Secretary ' 29, ' 30: Music Club; Senior Orclicstra; Junior Orchestra; Vesper Choir; Chorus; Newman Club; Leonard Literary Society Swar ELEANOR SWAN SON Bradford High Schooi. Commercial Junior Chamber of Commerce; YAV.C.A. : W ' .A.A. Leonard Literary Society ELIZABETH S IRES Betty Elementarx- Degree PHiLii ' snuRG High School Elementary Degree Club, Secretary ' 20, 30, President ' 31, 32; Prigrind Club; YAV.C.A.; Leonard Literary Society Joe JOSEPH J. TARALLO Hastings High School Commercial Gamma Rlio Tau : Pi Ome.ga Pi; Sigma Tau Gamma, Secretary ' 31; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Travel- ers Club; Newman Club, Secretary ' 30; Senior Band; Leonard Literary Society; Intramural, Barketball, Horseshoes 79 ' •Pat MARION TROWBRIDGE Homi; Economics Delevam High School Home Economics Club; Y.W.C.A. ; Poetry Club W ' .A.A. ; Leonard Literary Society R. WAYNE TRUXAL Trux Secondary Education Latkoise High School Phi Alpha Zeta ; Junior Senior High School Club: Social Science Cluli; Mathematics Club; Travelers Club; V. M. C. A. ; Track; Cross Country; Intramural, Basketball Bca BEATRICE T. TRVON Elementary Degree TiTL ' sviLLE High School Elementary Degree Club ; Intermed iate Clul) ; Travelers Clul) ; V. A. A. ; Mother Goose Club ; Leonard Literary Society MlM ' ■Walker ' GALEN B. WALKER Green Twp. High School Commercial Gamma Rho Tau, Secretary 30 ; Sigma Tau Gamma, Treasurer ' 30; Junior Chamber of Commerce, Sergeant- at-Arms; Travelers Club; Leonard Literary Society; Intramural, Basketball 80 CAMILLA llAKRII r WALSH ' Chuliliy ComiiUTcial JoHNSoxiiLiu; Mir.H School Junior Chamber of Commerce; Travelers Club; New- man Cluli; Leonard Litcrarv Society Art ARTHUR M. EA ER MiLi.riisncRC High School Commercial Gamma Rho Tau : I ' i Omega Pi; Phi Sigma Pi; Stu- dent Council; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Y.M. C.A. ; Travelers Club; Leonard Literary Society; Var- sity I Club; Basketball; Baseball; Intramural Bas- ketball DOROTHY JANE WHERRY ' Dot Home Econoinics JrxiATA High School Delta Sigma Epsilon ; Home Economics Club; Xevv man Clnji; W ' .A.A. ; Leonard Literary Society ELIZABETH A. WHLXERY Libby Commercial AvALOx High School Sigma Sigma, Sigma, Treasurer ' 30, ' 31, President ' 31, ' 32; Panhellcnic Association; Junior Chamber of Com- merce, Recording Secretary ' 29, ' 30; YA .L.A., Presi- dent ' 30, ' 31; W.A.A. ; Handbook, Assistant Editor; Leonard Literary Society 81 ELIZABETH LOUISE WIGGINS Louise Elcmcntarj Degree Indiana Hich School Elementary Degree Club; Prigrind Club; Travelers Club; Leonard Literary Societv DOROTHY MAY WILSON ■ ' Dotty Secondary Education DuBois High School Secondary Education Cluli : Y.W ' .C.A. ; Social Science Club; Leonard Literary Society; English Round Table Marv MARY DUNCAN WIRT Camp Hnx High School Art Delta Sigma Epsilon. Recording Secretary ' 29, ' 30, Chaplain ' 31, ' 32; Paidiellenic Association; Art Clul), Mce President ' 30, ' 31, Secretary ' 31, ' 32; Y ' AV.C.A. ; Leonard Literary Society. Student Assistant HELEN L. WTRTH Helen Homii Economics Etna High School Alpha Sigma Alpha, Chaplain ' 28, 29, ' 31 ; Home Economics Club; YAN ' .C.A.; Leonard Literary Society 82 Rutliit RLTll ISSIX(iF,r Takextum llii.ii School Cuninu rcial Pi Kappa Sigma, Corresponding Editor ; Junior Cliam- bcr of Commerce; Y.W.C.A. ; ' i ' ravilcrs Club; l.cnnard Literary Society X ' lOLA E. WVATT Vi Elementary Degree Soi ' TH Browxsviij.f- High School Prigrind Club; Y.W.C.A.; Elementary Degree Club; Travelers Club; Leonard Literary Society EDITH ELIZABETH WYCOFF Edith ' ' Secondary Education DoNORA High School Junior Senior High School Club; Travelers Club, Presi- dent : Y. W. C. . . ; Leonard Literary Society EARLE D. ZIMMERMAN Zim Secondary Education KiK.M. LLi;v High School Secondary Education Club k 83 RUTH PEARL ZIMMERMAN Ruthie Home Economics McKeesport High School Kappa Delta Pi, Historian ' 31, ' 2; Sigma Sigma Sigma, Recording Secretary ' 31, ' 32; Home Economics Cluli; YAV.C.A.; Poetry Club; Travelers Clnb; .A.A. ; Leonard Literary Society. Treasurer ' 31, i2; Three Wise Fools , ' hy The Chimes Rang ' ' ; Life Saving Corps 84 IPLOMA ENIORS Diploma Seniors OFFICERS Pi -sidciit Frances Gray I ' ice Prisidciit Ruth Edwards Secretory Doratiiy Argall Treasurer Martha Greenwood 86 IDA LOUISE ABBOTT Ida Primarv Derry Twi ' . llicH School I ' riKriiul Club; VAWC.A. ; Mother Goose Club GLADYS RUTTER ADAMS ' ' Smiles Intermediate Johnstown High School Intermediate Club; Travelers Club; Motlier Goose Club; Leonard Literary Society ; W. A. A. Sara SARA MARIE ADAMS Indl- xa High School Primary Prigrind Club ; Travelers Club ; Leonard Literary Society Louise ' LOUISE A. ALLEN IIar-Brack Uxiox High School Primary Mother Goose Club; V. W. C. A. ; Leonard Literary Society 87 CHARLES W. ALLSOPP Chuck Intermediate W ' ooDWARD Twp. High School Intermediate Club; Y.M.C.A.; Travelers Club; Men ' s Glee Club; Track; Cross Country; Intramural, Basket- ball, Tennis DOROTHY MAE AMEXT Dotty Primary Latrobe PIigh School Prigrind Club; Y. W. C. A. ; Travelers Club; V. A. A. ; Leonard Literary Society HELEX LOUISE AXDERSOX Andy Primary SCOTTDALE HiGH ScHOOL Prigrind Club ; Y. W. C. A. ; Mother Goose Club ; Leon- ard Literary Society RUTH L. AXDREWS Ruthie Intermediate Sewickley Twp. High School Intermediate Club ; YAV.C.A. ; Travelers Club ; Mother Goose Club 88 noRA ' niv i.isnirTH akciall Dottie I ' riniaiy SwissvALE High School Delta Sigma Epsilon ; Panhcllcnic Association ; Secre- tary, Diploma Seniors; Oak Staff ' 30; Prigrind Club; Primary Council; V.W. C. A. ; Travelers Club; Mother Goose Club ; W. A. A. ; Leonard Literary Society Elma ELMA MARIE BAIRU Redstone Twp. High School Primary Prigrind Club : Y. V. C. A. ; Mother Goose Club ; Leon- ard Literary Society f EM. L L RV BAKER Emma Primary East Huntingdon High School Mother Goose Club; Y. V. C. A. ; Travelers Club SARA ELIZABETH BALENTIXE Sara Primary West Newton High School Prigrind Club ; Y. V. C. A. ; Travelers Club ; Leonard Literary Society 89 ' ■Betty ' BETTY JOAN BARRETT East Pittsburgh High School Primary Prigrind Club ; Y. W. C. A. ; Newman Club ; Mother Goose Club ; Leonard Literary Society HARRIETT JANE BARRETT Huddie Intermediate Freeport High School Intermediate Club ; Y. W. C. A. ; Mother Goose Club ; Leonard Literary Society tf J •Rutbie RUTH E. BECK Altoona High School Intermediate Intermediate Club ; YAV.C.A. ; Travelers Club ; Mother Goose Club ; Leonard Literary Society OLIVE ROSE BEDONT Olive Intermediate DuQUESNE High School Intermediate Club : Y. W. C. A. ; Travelers Club ; New- man Club; Mother Goose Club; Leonard Literary Society 90 SARA M. BEECHEY Sally Primary ViNTOXDALE HiCH SciIOOr. Prigrind Club, Treasurer ; Y. V. C. A. ; Mother Goose Club ; Leonard Literary Society MARGUERITE LOUISE BENDER Peg Primary WiLHAMSPORT High School Prigrind Club; Y. W. C. A. ; Newman Club; Mother Goose Club ; Leonard Literary Society ; W. A. A. ; In- tramural Tennis ' 30 ELIZABETH V. BENNETT Libby Intermediate PiTCAiRX High School Intermediate Club; Travelers Club; Leonard Literary Society ETHEL BERG Ethel Intermediate Turtle Creek Union High School Intermediate Club; Travelers Club; Leonard Literary Society 91 GERTRUDE F. BERGER Gert Intermediatt; Jeannette High School Intermediate Club ; Travelers Club ; Leonard Literary Society FRANCES SARAH BERTINO Fran Intermediate Vandercrift High School Intermediate Club ; Y. W. C. A. ; Travelers Club ; New- man Club ; W. A. A. MARY ELIZABETH BESSELMAN Mary Intermediate St. Titus High School Intermediate Club; YAV.C.A. ; Travelers Club; New- man Club; W ' .A.A. ; Leonard Literary Society ' Marjie MARJORIE E. BEST Verona High School Primary Prigrinil CIuli; Y.W.C.A. ; Travelers Club; Leonard Literary Society 92 Mary MAKV ELLEN BEST KiTTANNINC. Hir.H ScHOOL Priman Prigriiid Club ; Y. W. C. A. ; Mother Goose Club : Senior Baud; Leonard Literary Society CORINNA ESTHER BIER Grin Priiiiar PUNXSUTAWNEY HiGH SCHOOL Prigrind Club ; Y. W. C. A. ; Leonard Literary Society ' Biggs OLIVER D. BIGGS Traffokd High School Intermediate Intermediate Club ; Y. M. C. A. ; Travelers Clul) ; Leon- ard Literary Society; Intraniurals, Basketball, Horse- shoes DOROTHY ELVERDA BLOOM Dot Intermediate South Fork High School Intermediate Club; Y.W.C.A. ; Travelers Club; Leon- ard Literary Society; W.AA. M 1 - , i ' A 93 VERNA MARIE BLOSE Pat Intermediate Rural Valley High School Art Club ; Travelers Club ; Mother Goose Club DAISY MARIE BOARTS Daisy Intermediate Ford City High School Intermediate Club; Y. V. C. A. ; Poetry Club; Travel- ers Club; Mother Goose Club BEATRICE E. BOLIN Bea Primary Bradford High School Prigrind Club ; Y. W. C. A. ; Leonard Literary Society ; W. A. A. - CHRISTINA BOND Tene Primary Franklin Twp. High School Prigrind Club; Y. W. C. A. ; Leonard Literary Society 94 FRAX ' CES CECELIA P.OSLKTT Honey Iiiti;rmcdiate Carrolltown Hic;ii School Intermediate Chili; ' ' , .A.; Newman Chil ; Mother Goose Club; Leonard Liurary Society Hon aRGlXLA [ARV BOSLETT Cakrolltown High School Primary Prigrind Chili; Y. W. C. A. ; Newman Club; Mother Goose Club ; Leonard Literary Society- JOSEPHINE G. BOWMAN Josephine Intermediate Johnstown High School Intermediate Club ; Mother Goose Chih ; Leonard Literary Society MARY BOWMAN Mary Intermedia te Johnstown High School Intermediate Club; Travelers Club; Mother Goose Club ; W. A. A. ; Leonard Literary Society 95 ALENE G. BOWSER Alene Intermediate KiTTANxixc, Hi(;h School Intermediate Club ; V. W. C. A. ; Leonard Literary So- ciety Dot DOROTHY BOWSER Bolivar High School Primary Pri-rind Cluli; Y.W.C.A. ; Mother Goose Chili; W ' .A.A.; Leonard Literary Society HELEN M. BRINDLEY -llebbic Primary Scott High School Prigrind Club; Y. W. C. A. ; Leonard Literary Society GERTRUDE ELIZABETH BRIXKER Gertie Primary Jeannette High School Prigrind Club; Y. W. C. A. ; Leonard Literary Society 96 1 )nris DORIS r.ROWX Oii.vKK IIic;n School Intcrmoiliate lulcriiKiliatc Clul): Mother Goose Club; Leonard Literary Society EDITH LORKAIXE BROW X Edie Intermediate Morrisons Covk VufArioxAL High School Travelers Club ; V. W. C. A. ; Mother Goose Club ; W. A. A. GEXEVIEVE LUEI.LA I ' .ROWX Gen Primary East Pittsbukoh High School Delta Sigma Epsilon, Corresponding Secretary ' 31; I ' risjrind Club; Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A. : Travelers Club ; Leonard Literary Society ; Oak Staff ' 32 ELIZABETH BROWNFIELD ' i ' .rownie Primary North Union High School Prigrind Club; Y. V. C. A. ; Leonard Literary Society; W. A. A. 97 MARY GERTRUDE BROWNING Truck Intermediate CONNELLSVILLE HiGH SCHOOL Intermediate Club; Y. W. C. A. ; Newman Club Marrianne MARIAN BRYSON A Tars High School Intermediate Intermediate Club: Y. V. C. A. ; Travelers Club; Leon ard Literary Society MARY GLADYS BUCHANAN Mary ' Primary Irwin Hi(;h School Prigrind Club ; Motlier Goose Club ; Leonard Literary Society MARY IRENE BUHITE Mary Primary St. Cathhrine High School Prigrind Club; Newman Club; Mother Goose Club; Leonard Literary Society 98 LAVADA A. RURKF I ' T Lavada ' Inttrmcdialc Nkw Paris IIii;h School Intermediate Club; Travelers Club; Mother Goose Club ; Leonard Literary Society RUTHAXX BUTTS Kutbann Ahmaoh High School Prigrind Club; Leonard Literary Society Primary V ! GRACE F. BYRON Grace Intermediate MoxEssEN High School Intermediate Club ; Y. V. C. A. ; Travelers Club BERNADINE L. CALDWELL Bernie Intermediate Spangler High School Intermediate Club ; YAX ' .C.A. ; Travelers Club ; Moth- er Goose Club ; Leonard Literary Society 99 ELIZABETH ANN CALHOUN Betty Primary Bi.AiKsviLLE High School Prigrind Club; Y. W. C. A. ; ] Iother Goose Club; W. A. A. ; Lcouard Literary Society LORKTTA MARGARET CALLAHAN Irisb Primary FokD City High School Pngriud Club; Y. W. C. A. : Travelers Club; Newman Club; .M.itlKT Goose Club; W. A. A. JAMES MAHAN CAMPBELL ' ' Blondy Intermediate Indiana High School Intermediate Club; Y. M. C. A. ; Chorus; Men ' s Glee Club; Leonard Literary Society ROSE .MARIE CATAROUCH Roe Intermediate PUNXSUTAWNEY HiGH ScHOOL Intermediate Club; Leonard Literary Society 100 LF. ROV JOSKI ' MIXE CF.SSXA Lee Primary llnuoiai I licii School Prinriml Club; V. VV. C. A. : Mother (loose Club; Leon- ard Literary Society; W. A. A. LOUISE MAE CHAMBERS Weezer Intermediate Greexskukg High School Intermediate Club; V. W. C. A. ; Leonard Literary So- ciety ; W. A. A. EDXA MARY CLARE Clare Primar Ai ' OLLO High School Prigrind Club; YAX ' .C.A. ; Leonard Literary Society MARGARET ELLEX CLEMEXT Peggy Primary Spangler High School Prigrind Clidi; VAWC.A. ; Newman Club A 101 MARGARET JANE CLEMENTS Peggy Jane Primary Indiana High School Delta Sigma Epsilon ; Prigrind CIul) ; Y.W.C.A. ; Mother Goose Club ; Leonard Literary Society THELAFA E. CLYDE Thelma Intermediate Canonseurg High School Intermediate Club ; Y. W. C. A. : Poetry Club ; Travel- ers Club ; Leonard Literary Society MARJORIE DOROTHEA COFF fAlSl Dot Primary LTniontown High School Prigrind Club: Y.W.C.A.; Mother Goose Club; Leon- ard Literary Society TESSIE DOLORES COHEN Tess Intermediate Altoona High School Intermediate Club; Travelers Club; W.A.A. ; Leon- ard Literary Society 102 SARAH CATIIARTXE COLDSMTTTT Sally Primary Moi ' NT Pleasant Hir.H School Prigriiul Chib; YAV.C.A,; Mother Goose Club; Lcon- artl Literary Society GENEVIEVE LUCILLE COLEMAN Lucille Intermediate Vandekgrift High School Intermediate Club ; Y. W, C. A. ; Travelers Club ; Moth- er Goose Club 1 LYNETTE B. COLTERYAHN Lynn Intermediate IjL ' kgettstowx Union High School Intermediate Club; Y. W. C. A. ; Travelers Club; W. A. A. GERTRUDE BUTRALLI COLWELL •■pip Primary Bedford High School Prigrind Club ; Leonard Literary Society 103 Gin ' ' VIRGINIA B. COXRAD Latrobe High School Primary Mother Goose Club; Y. W. C. A. ; W. A. A, ; Leonard Litrrary Society ROSE ' . COSTLOW Intermediate Adams Twp. High School Intermediate (, ' lnli; WA.A. ; Leniiard Literary Society PETRONELLA ANN COVALESKY ' ■Pet Primary Ellsworth High School Prigrind Club; Y. W. C. A. ; Mother Goose Club; W. A. A. ; Leonard Literary Society ' ML M ELEANOR LUCILLE COX Yommie Intermediate Ellwood High School Intermediate Club, Council ; Y. V. C. A. ; Travelers Club 104 BERNICE ESTHKR CRAIG Bernie Intcrincdiale ViNTONDALE HiGH ScHOOL Intermediate Club; Travelers Club; Leonard Literary Society ETHEL LUCIXDA CRAIG Ets Intermediate PiTCAiRN High School Intermediate Club ; Travelers Club ; Leonard Literary Society GRACE BELLE CRAIG Grace ' Primary Indiana High School Prigrind Club; Leonard Literary Society MARY ELIZABETH CRAWFORD Libs Intermediate PUNXSUTAWNEY HiGH ScHOOL Intermediate Club; YAV.C.A. ; Travelers Club; Leon- ard Literary Society 105 r- k fe ••Salh SARA CbXKLIA CURRAX TnHNsiowN High School rnniary Prigrind Club; Tni (_lrr Cluli; Xt-wman Cluh : Mother Goose Club, Secictan ; Leonard Literary Society Currv MARGARET ANN CURRV PlNXSL ' TAWNEV HiGH ScHOOL Primarv Prigrind Club ; Y. W. C. A. ; Leonard Literary Society ; W liv the Chimes Rang WII.MA ROl ' dXSOX CURTIS Wibna Primar ' Midland Hii;h School Prigrind Clul) ; VA ' .C.A. : Leonard Literary Society ALICE ELIZABETH CUSHXIE Beth Intermediate Canonsiicrg High School Intermediate Club; YAV.C.A. ; Travelers Club; Leon- ard Litcrarx ' Society 106. GLADYS . 1. IJAILKV ' ■(■;i;iilys IiUirimdiati- Johnstown Central llicii School IiittTimcIiatc Club; Travelers Club; Motbcr Goose Club; Leonard Literary Society AGNES ROSE. L- RY DAXKO Aggie ' ' LitcrmedialL La.vgley High School Intcrmuiliate Club; Travelers Club; Newman Club; Mother Goose Club; Leonard Literary Society; W.A.A. CATHARIXE :vlARV DAVIS Catbariiie Intermediate Altoona Catholic High School Intermediate Club; Newman Cluli; Mulbcr Goose Club; Leonard Literary Society ROY BLAIR DECKER Koy Intermediate Indiana High School Travelers Club; Leonard Literary Society 107 Willie MARY DENTICI Seton Hill Academy Primary Prigrind Club ; Y. W. C. A. ; N ewman Club ; Mother Goose Club ; Leonard Literary Society EVELYN ISABELLE DeNUL Pinky Intermediate Ambridge High School Intermediate Club; Y. W. C. A. ; Travelers Club; Leon- ard Literary Society GERTRUDE SARA DICKIE Gert Intermediate Indiana High School Intermediate Club; Travelers Club Dory DORIS JANE DOOLITTLE CORRY High School Primary Sigma Sigma Sigma ; Prigrind Club ; Y. W. C. A. jMotber Goose Club; Leonard Literary Society 108 Jane E. JANE DOUGHTY Sewicki.ey I Iron School Primury Prigrind Club; Y.W.C.A. ; Travelers Club; Mother Goose Club; W.A.A. ; Leonard Literary Society CHARLOTTE E. DRYLIE Charlotte Primary North Braddock High School Intermediate Club; Mother Goose Club; Leonard Literary Society CATHERINE M. DuCOEUR Catherine Intermediate Oliver High School Intermediate Club; Mother Goose Club; Leonard Literary Society Cleo CLEO ESTELLA DUNCAN South Fork High School Primary Prigrind Club ; YAV.C.A. ; Travelers Club ; Senior Orchestra; Vesper Choir; Leonard Literary Society ;o9 -•-iy--vj .- OAK 1932 MARY BELLE EDSALL Alary IntcrnK ' diate Derry Twp. High School Intermediate Club; Y. W. C. A. ; Travelers Club Happy RU TH M. EDWARDS Nanty-Glo High School Intermediate Vice President, Diploma Seniors; Intermediate Club; Y . W. C. A. ; Travelers Club; Leonard Literary Society 1 GERTRUDE ELIZABETH EMIGll Gertie Intermediate Pine Twp. High School Intermediate Club; Y. V. C. A. ; Leonard Literary Society MARION ELIZABETH ENTERLIXE Betty Primary Bkookville High School Prigrind Club; Y, W. C. A. ; Travelers Club; Leonard Literary Society 110 MILDKFJ) ICRUELYAX Mickey InUrmciliali- AMi-.KiniiF. High Scnooi, IiiUrnudiuti.: C u : Y C.. .: IravclcTS Club; Lecm- ;u l l.ilcrary Scicicly llAZKL CLARA FOLTZ I |;izi. 1 ' IiilLM-meiliiitc RivNOi.nsx II-I.I-; Hii;ii Scikmh. Inlirnu-.lialL- Clul.: V W.C.A. ; TnivcUrs Cliil); Licm- :iril LitciMry Suciety DOROTHY ELIZABETH FONTENOY Dot Intermediate Ci.EAKiiELD liii.ii School Iiiternicdiatc Clul) : Y. W. C. A. ; Leonard Literary Society MAR 111 A G. FREDERICK Manila Intermediate lloMi ' R City IIii.h Sinooi. Intermediate Clnb ; Mother Goose Club; Leonard l.iterarv Society 111 DOROTHY L. FROGGATT Dot Intermediate Portage High School Intermediate Club; Y. W. C. A. ; Leonard Literary Society NANCY RUTH FULTON Ruth Indiana High School Prigrind Club; Leonard Literary Society Primary RUTH ANN FURLONG •Ruthie Intermediate DuQUESNE High School Intermediate Club ; Leonard Literary Society ; W. A. A. HELEN IRENE GALLO Hen Intermediate Plumville High School Intermediate Club ; Leonard Literary Society 112 DOROTHY MAY GANGI.OFF Dot Intermediate Sewickley High School Intermediate Club ; Y. W. C. A. ; Travelers Club ; Moth- er Goose Club; Leonard Literary Society lilARY R. GATES Gatsie ' Intermediate Altoona High School Club ; Y. W. C. A. ; Travelers Club ; Intermcdiat Miilbcr Goose Club; Leonard Literary Society ELSIE M. GAZDIK Elsie ' Intermediate East Pittsburgh High School Intermediate Club ; Y. W. C. A. ; Travelers Club ; New- man Club ; Mother Goose Club ; Leonard Literary Society; W. A. A. GRACE VIRGINIA GERNER Gracie Primary Vandergrift High School Prigrind Club; Y. W ' . C. A. ; Leonard Literary Society 113 - , fe OAK 1932 KATHLEEN LOUISE GILLAM Kathleen Primary KiTTAxxixG High School I ' rigrind Cluli ; Travelers Club; Leonard Literary Society ANNA ELIZABETH GLASS ■ Ann ' ' Intermediate Oakdale High School Intermediate Club; Travelers Club; Leonard Literary Society ELIZABETH MARY GODARD Betty ' ' Intermediate DORMONT LIiGH ScHOOL Sigma Sigma Sigma; Intermediate Club; V. W , C. A : Travelers Club; Leonard Literary Society jk ISABEL MAXINE GOULD Isie Intermediate KiTTANNiiNG High S hool Intermediate Club; V, V. C. A.; Leonard Literary Society 114 I ' niiik FRANCES GRAY Reyxoldsville High Sciiooi. Priniarv Student Council; President, Diploma Seniors; Prigrin. Club; Travelers Club; Motber Goose Club .MARlllA ELIZABETH GREEWVOOU Marty Primary Barxesboro High School Delta Sigma Epsilon ; Treasurer, Di]jlunia Seniors, Prisrind Clul) ; V. W . C. A. ; Travelers Club: Motber Goose Club; Leonard Literary Society Eva ' EVA MARIE GRIFFITHS McKeespoet High School Primary Prigrind Club; Y. W. C. A. ; Leonard Literary Society Motber Goose Club. Vice President Esther ESTHER GROSS Ieaxnette High School Priniar - Prigrind Cluli; Intermediate Chili; YAWC.A. ; Poetry Club; Travelers Club; Motber Goose Club; W.A.A. ; Leonard Literary Society 115 Irish PEARL E. HALL Lnihaxa High School Intermediate Intermediate Cluli ; Travelers Chih; Mother Goose Club; W.A.A. ; Leonard Literary Societ.v DOROTHY ELIZABETH HAAIILTON Dot Intermediate NDERGRIFT HiGH ScHOOL Travelers Club; Y. W. C. A. ; Leonard Literary Society i i V JOHANNA LOUISE HANSEN Weesie Primary Johnstown High School Prigrind Club : Y. W. C. A. : American College Quill Club ; Travelers Club ; Alother Goose Club : Leonard Literary Society Gen GENEVIEVE E. HARMANY Westinghouse High School Primary Prigrind Club; Y. W. C. A. ; Leonard Literary Society; Life Saving Corps 116 arp ALICE LOUISE ILVRPKR CokAorOLIS IIlCH S( IIOOL Primary Stuck-nt Cmiiicil; Prigritul Club; Y. V. C. A. ; W. A. A. Leonard Literary Society VIRGINIA HAZEL HARVEY Ginucrs Intermediate Eldeks Ridge Vocational High School Intermediate Club ; Y. W. C. A. ; Leonard Literary Society MARY GERALDIXE HAWXHURST Jerry Intermediate Indiana High School Intermediate Club; Y.W ' .C.A. ; Mother Goose Club MARIE ELIZABETH HAYDEN Marie Primary Elizabeth High School Prigrind Club ; Y. W. C. A. ; Mother Goose Club ; Leon- ard Literary Society W to It 1 w- j . 4 - H 117 .AAJl. I-KAN ' CES PAULEXK HAYES ■prankie Jiitermcdiate LUTHERSEURG HiGH SCHOOL IiiKrmcdiate Club: Travelers Club; Mother Goose Clul) : Lei.inard Literary Society: W. A. A. MARGARET LOLTSE HAVES ' Marge Intermediate JouNSTOwx High School Intermediate Club; Mother Goose Club; Leonard Literary Society CATHERINE HEFFERON HelYcronia Intermediate St. Francis de Sales High School Muther Goose Club; Newman Club; Y. W. C. A. ; Leonard Literary Society ■Mil MILDRED HEINSBERG Stowe High School Intermediate Intermediate Clidi; YAWC.A. ; Mother Goose Club; Travelers Club; Leonard Literary Society 118 l-.l.IZAI ' .l ' .Tll MORTON HENSLMV Elizabeth Primary Ambridge High School Prigrintl Club, Secretary; Y. V. C. A. ; Leonard Liter- ary Society SVL IA lll ' :i.;SKO VlTZ ■ ' Syl ' ' Iiitcnnediate Scott I-Iigh Schddi. Iiiternu-iliale Cluli; VW ' .CA.; Mother Goose Chih ; W ' .A.A. ; Leonaril l.ihrary Society -TH MARJORIE ELIZABETH HILL Scottie Primary WiXDDER High School Prigrind Club; YA ' .C.A. ; Mother Goose Club W. A. A. ; Leonard Literary Society GAIL HOBAUGH Gail Intermediate W ' li.KixsBi ' RG High School Intrrnu-diate Club; Y. W. C. A. ; Travelers Club; Leoii- arcl Literary Society 119 Helen ' ' HELEN HOLOWASKO Clymer High School Intermediate Intermediate Club ; Y. W. C. A. ; Travelers Club ; New- man Club ANNA JANE HOLSAPPLE Ann Intermediate Wn,MORE High School Intermediate Club ; Travelers Club ; W.A.A. ; Leonard Literary Society LAURA B. HOMER ' Laura ' ' Intermediate Braddock High School Intermediate Club ; Travelers Club ; Y, W. C. A. ; Leon- ard Literary Society EL L KATHRYN HOUCK Elma Intermediate Intermediate Club ; Leonard Literary Society 120 l-.r EXr FA r. IIOITK SWISSNAI.K Hii;H SfHUIIL Iiilcrmcdiatc Intcrmodiate Clul) ; Mcitlicr Gousc Clii1 : Lt-unard Literary Society IRENE AGATHA HOWE Irene Intermediate MdKKis Twr ' . Hii.H School Intermediate Clnl) : Travelers Club; Newman Clul) Leonard Literary Society ; W. A. A. ' ' Hazel Lee ' ' HAZEL LEE HOWELL Parnassus High School Primary Sigma Sigma Sigma; Prigrind Club, Council ; YA ' .C.A. : Mother Goose Club; Lincoln Debating Club: Leonard Literary Society Helen HELEN RUTH HOYLE YoL ' X(; vooD High School Intermediate Women ' s Student League; Intermediate Club; Y. W. C. A. ; Travelers Club; Mother Goose Club; Leonard Literary Society ; W. A. A. 121 EVELYN HUBER i Sally Primary Rural Valley High School Prigrind Club ; Y. W. C. A. ; Leonard Literary Society EILEEN VERTIE JACKSON Eileen ' Primary Apollo High School Prigrind Club; Leonard Literary Society Es ESTHER MARIE JOHNSON German Tvvp. High School Primary Prigrind Club ; Mother Goose Club ; Leonard Literary Society MARY LILLIAN JONES Beckie Intermediate Trinity High School Intermediate Club; Y. W. C. A. ; Travelers Club; Moth- er Goose Clul.) ; Leonard Literary Society 122 RACHAEL JONES Rae Primary Indiana High Scnooi- Prigriiid Cliili ; MotlitT Goose Chil) ; W ' .A.A. ; Leonard Literary Society LUELLA KATHLEEN KALTFMAN Kay Primary Tyrone High School Prigrind Club; YAV.C.A. ; Leonard Literary Society VERNA KECK Keck Intermediate German Twp. High School Intermediate Cluli : YW ' .C.A. ; Leonard Literary So- ciety Gladys GLADYS E. KELL Greensburg High School Intermediate Sigma Sigma Sigma; Intermediate Club; Vice Presi- dent ' 31 ; Y. V. C. A. ; Travelers Club 123 RUTH LOUISl-: KELLEV Rud- ' Intermediate IxniANA High School Jntci-niediatc Cluli; Y.W ' .CA.; Travelers Club MARY HELEN KENDALL •■Kendall Intermediate Turtle Creek Unmon High School Intermediate Chili; V. W. C. A. ; Travelers Cluli kt ALICE VERNA KERPEC ■Allie Intermediate Franklin Twr. High School Intermediate Club : Y.W.C.A. ; Poetry Club; Travelers Club; Mother Goose Club ELSIE ANNE KESSEL Elsie Intermediate Johnstown Hk.h School Intermediate Club; Travelers Club; Mother Goose Club; W.A.A. ; Leonard Literary Sociel ' 124 EI.F.AXOR F.l.lZAl:l-;i II KIKKIIAM ICIcanor Priinjuy I l()i.i,ri). YSiiri«; 11ii;h Siikiol r ' rigiiiul CIul); VAV ' .C.A. ; Lincoln Debating Chili: l.t ' oiiaril Literary Society TYNI KUISTLXEX iiliindie Intermediate Glassport High Scikihl Intermediate Clul); Y. W. C. A. : Travelers Club; Leon- ard Literary Society MARCiARKT KOKOSKO Peg- Intermediate WoonwAKD Twp. HicH School Intermediate Club ; Y. W. C. A. ; Travelers Club ; Moth- er Gocse Club ; Newman Club ; Leonard Literary So- ciety; Poetry Club Mary- MRS. MARY K. KOOXTZ Somerset High School Primarv Student Council; Prierind Club; YAV.C.A. ; Poetry Club: Travelers Club; Lincoln Debating Club; Leon- ard Literary Society 125 .M ■Marie MARIE KRETZ Divine Providence Academy Primary Prigrind Club; Newman Club; Mother Goose Club; Leonard Literary Society DOROTHY MASTERS KUNKLE Dode Primary Johnstown Senior High School Prigrind Club; Y. W. C. A. ; Travelers Club; Mother Goose Club ; W. A. A. ; Leonard Literary Society Ann ANNA J. LABER NoRWiN High School Primary Prigrind Club; Y. W. C. A. ; Mother Goose Club; Leon- ard Literary Society LEDA LAING Lcda Intermediate Indiana High School Intermediate Club; Mother Goose Club; Leonard Literary Society 126 GOLDIE LASSER Goldie ' Intermediate Hol.l.IDAYSBURG HlC.Ii ScHOOL Travelers Club ; Mother Goose Club ; Lincoln Debat ing Club; Leonard Literary Society; W. A. A. Dorothy DOROTHY B. LAW SON Altooxa High Schooi- Prima Prigriud Club ; Poetry Club ; Mother Goose Club ; Leonard Literary Society L RTHA JAXE LEECH Martie Primary Indiana High School Prigrind Club ; Mother Goose Club Eleanor ELEAXOR LEHMAN Xanty-Gi.o High School Intermediate Intermediate Club ; Mother Goose Club ; Leonard Literary Society 127 DOROTHY LEIGHTY Dot Primary East Huntingdon High School Leonard Literary Society ; Y. W. C. A. Eoline ' EOLINE ALICE LLOYD AFoNESSEN High School Lilermediate Alpha Sigma Tau ; Litcrmcdiatc Club ; Y. W. C. A. ; Leonard Literary Society; ' . A. A. EVELYN B. LONG Shorty Primary Blackeick Twp. PLch School Prigrind Club: Travelers Ckih; Aldher Goose Club; Leonard Literary Society ■WeL HELEN LOUISE LONG South llnrs High School Prigrind Club; Y.W.C.A. : .Mother Goose Club ; Leonard Literary Society; W.A.. . 128 Roni ' RTA CATHERINE LOXG Roberta Internuilialc AiiAMs Twr. TIicii School Intcrmcdiati ' ( ' liib; Newman Chili; Lcunaril Literary Society VIRGINIA ALICE LONG Mose Intermediate Mt. Pleasant High School Intermediate Club ; Y. W. C. A. ; Travelers Clnb ; Leon- ard Literary Society Sis ' ' HALVA P.. LONGWILL I. nL NA Hic.H School Primary Prigrind Club; VAN ' .C.A. ; Travelers Club; Leonard Literary Society DOROTHY MAE LOVE Dottie Primary Derkv Twp. High School Student Council ; Prigrind Club ; Travelers Club ; Y. W. C. A. ; Mother Goose Club; Leonard Literary Society BEULAH M. LOWREY Boots Primary Peabody High School Prigrind Club ; Y. W. C. A. ; W. A. A. ; Leonard Liter- ary Society ERXKSTIXK LUX Ernestine Primary Saltsei-rc High School Intermediate Chili; Mother Goose Club: Leonard Literary Societ} ' MIXERVA C. McAEEE Min ' ' Intermediate Carxegie High School Student Council; Intermediate Club; YAV.C.A, ; Trav- elers Club ; Leonard Literary Society KATHLEEX AGXES McCARTHY Kathleen Intermediate Swissvale High School Intermediate Club; YA ' .C.A. ; Traxelers Club; Xew- man Club ; Mother Goose Club ; Lincoln Debating Club; W.A.A. ; Leonard Literary Society 130 HELEN McCOXXELL .Mac ( (iKAoi ' ni.is High Scimoi. I ' rigriiul Cliili; Y. ' .( ' A. ; I.Lonaid I.ilcran- Society Mi .XULDREU McCURMLEY Ci.AiRTON High School Primary I ' rigriml Club; Y. W. C. A. ; Travelers Cluli; Xcuman Chil) ; Leonard Literary Society MARTHA ELIZABETH McCOY Martha Intermediate IxDiAXA High School Intermediate Club; Travelers Club LAURA McCULLOUGH Laura Primary Indiana High School Prigrind Club; Leonard Literary Society .N 131 MARTHA MARIE McCULLOUGH Alartha Primary CoRAopoLis High School Prigrind Club; Y. V. C. A. CHARLOTTE IREXE McCURDY Mac Litermediate Plumville High School Intermediate Cluli; Travelers Club: Mother Goose Club; W.A.A.; Leonard Literary Society -MARY KATHLEEX AIcELHOES Kate Primary Mariox Center High School I ' rigrind Club; YA ' .C.A. ; Mother Goose Club Mac HARRIET McGIXNIS Stowe High School Intermediate Intermediate Club; Y. W. C. A. ; Travelers Club; Moth- er Goose Club; Leonard Literary Society 132 Margie . IAK(;ARI-:T McGOfiXKY Midland High Sciioot. Primary Prigriiul Club, Vice President ; Y. V. C. A. ; Vesper Choir; Leonard Literary Society CHESTER McLaughlin diet Intermediate Rural Valley High School Intermediate Club; Travelers Club THELMA RUTH McLONEY Tliclma Primary Trinity High School Prigrind Club; YAN ' .C.A. ; Leonard Literary Society MARY ELIZABETH McMAHON Betty Primary Vanukkghift High School Prigrind Club; YAV.C.A. ; Poetrj Club; Travelers Club; Leonard Literarv Society 133 ' W VERDA RUTH McNUTT ' ' Verda Intermediate KiTTANNING HlGH SCHOOL Intermediate Club ; Y. W. C. A. ; Leonard Literary Society ELEANOR G. McVICKER Eleanor Intermediate RocKWOOD High School Intermediate Club; Travelers Club; Mother Goose Club : W ' .A.A. ; Leonard Literary Society rs. : IILDRED VIOLET McWHERTER Mid Intermediate Derry Twp. High School Intermediate Club ; Y. W. C. A. ; Travelers Club ; Moth- er Goose Club ; Leonard Literary Society FRANCES MARGUERITTE MACK iNIack Primary Johnstown Senior High School Prigrind Club; Travelers Club; Newman Club; blether Goose Club, President ; W. A. A. ; Leonard Literary Society 134 MARY ELlZABF.lll MADDEN ■■. l:iiy Primary Dunbar Twp. High School Prigriiul Club ; Y. W. C. A. ; Newman Club ; iMothcr Goose Club MARGARET ERMA lALONE Peggy Primary Uniox High School Prigrind Club ; Y. V. C. A. ; Travelers Club ; Leonard Literary Society DOROTHY MARKOWITZ Dot Primary Bradiiock High School Prigrind Club; Travelers Club; Mulbcr Goose Clnb; W.A.A.; Freshman Basketlndl JEAN MARSHALL Jean Intermediate Ford City High School Litermcdiate Club; Travelers Club; Mother Goose Club k 135 MARY ELIZABETH MARSHALL Marsh rrimary W ' li.MAMsnuRG High School Prigrind Club; YAV.C.A. ; Travelers Club; Leonard Literary Society MARY LARGARET LARSHALL Mary Intermediate MuNHALL High School Litermediate Club; Leonard Literary Society i IARTHA MAXINE MECHLING Marty Intermediate KiTTANNING HiGH ScHOOL Intermediate Club ; Y. W. C. A. ; Travelers Club ; I Ioth- er Goose Club ; Leonard Literary Society MARJORIE MERRITTS Betty ' Intermediate Altooxa High School Intermediate Club; Y.W.C.A. ; Travelers Club; Motber Goosc Club; Leonard Literary Society 136 DOROTHY CATHERINE . nLEEK Dottie l ' rim:iry Jkaxxkttf. Hiiai Sciiooi. PriKriiul CIuli; V.W.C.A. ; Ti-avticrs Clul} ; MoiIilt Goose Clulj : W ' .A.A. ; Li-oiuird Literary Society ■Edith EDITH MILLER Xanty-Glo High School Intermediate Intermediate Club ; Poetry Club ; Leonard Literary Society -Pete MRS. JAMES MILLER iNniANA High School Intermediate Intermediate Club ; VAWC.A. ; Travelers Club ; Mother Goose Club RO MAINE MILLER Maine ' Primary Turtle Creek Union High School Prigrind Club; YAV.C.A. ; Oak Staff ' 31; Freshman Prom Committee ' 31 ; Leonard Literary Society, Busi- ness Staff ' 31, ' S2 137 J HILDA KATHRYN MOODY Kay Primary Jkan ' Nette IIich Si hool Prigrind Club; V. W. C. A. ; Leonunl Literary Society ' ■Bctt ' - ELIZABETH J. MOORE R(H ivwuon Hir.H School Intermediate Student Council; YAV.C.A. ; Intermediate Club; .A. A.: Leonard Literary Society l Ielen HELEN MOTILY Scott High School Intermediate Intermediate Club; Y. W. C. A. ; Travelers Club; Moth- er Goose Club; Leonard Literary Society; W. A. A. ; Xewman Club . 1ADA AIAIRIXK MOYl-.R -Mada Altoona Hich School YA .C.A. ; VV.A.A.; Mother Goose Club 138 Sarah SARAH I ' .MMA rOYER [l)KHIS ' 1 I ' . HlCll SclllMl Tiitcniicdialc liilcnuediatc Club; Travck ' rs CIulj ; Leonard Literary Society ; W. A. A. HANNAM DOROTHY MUIR Llannah Intcrmediale MuNHALL High School Intermediate Club ; Leonard Literary Society MARION ESTHER MURPHY Marion Intermediate Clearfield High School Alpha Sigma Tau, Chaplain; Y. W. C. A., Cabinet Member; Leonard Literary Society ESTHER ISAIiKLL XEARHOOF Eddy Bell Primary Altooxa High School Prigriiul Club; Mother Goose Club; Vesper Choir; Leonard Literary Society 1, 9 - PIIS L . |K Bj k ' W% % i W 1 i H ' « . ' M r ' HH •« - ' - M ■ P Bl ' T J ■ LJ n ' ki MABEL KATHRYX XESTLERODE Xesty ' ' Primary Stowe High School Prigrind Club; Y.W.C.A. ; Mother Goose Club; Leon- ard Literary Society CARRIE NEVERGALL Babe Primary McDonald Hioh School Prigrind Club; Y.W.C.A.; Leonard Literary Society VERDA ROSE NEWELL Tutty Primary DoKMONT High School Prigrind Club; Y.W.C.A.; Travelers Club K. THRYN GEORGL N XEWHOUSE ' Newsy Prnnary Stowe High School Prigrind Club; Y.W.C.A.; Mother Goose Club; Leon- ard Literary Society 140 Bob RonKKT I . N ' iria.v I.ATKoiiK 11k. II School liiti:rmcdialc- riii Alpha Zeta; Prigriiul Chili; ■M.C.A.; Travelers Club; Leonard Literary Socict ; Intraimiral Basketball EVELYX ARLEXE XICHOL ' Evelyn Litermediate Green Township High School Intermediate Clidi; Travelers Club; Leonard Literary Society ; VV.A.A. DOROTHY ALICE NOEL Dot Intermediate Blairsville High School VAWC.A. ; Leonard Literary Society EMMA JAXE XORTHWOOD ■■Emmy Primary Traffori) High School Prigrind Cl ub ; Y. W. C. A. ; Leonard Literary Society ; W. A. A. A 1 IP, 141 ■a i - 932 .♦ ' ' - . f V l-LORK ' CE VAUGHAN NURSE Bab, Primary Central IIh.h School Prigrind Club; Y.W.C.A.; Leonard Literary Society: Indiana Concert Associati L RL X ISABELL OGDEN .Marian Intermediate Cleakhkld IIh.h School Intermediate Clnl) ; Y. W. C. A. ; Travelers Ckib ; Moth- er Goose Club ; Leonard Literary Society Tiiia.MA LaVhrxe ohnp:zeit P.nildie Primary Beavkk 1- ' alls I Ik. II School Prigrind Club; . C A, ; Mdther Goose Club CLARA E. 01 to Kay Primary Dekry Twp. High School Prinrind Club; Travelers Club; New man Club; Mother G,,,(,se Club 142 l ' - JOIIX ' STI ' .IMll-.X OTTO •■()H,, lull rnu dial ' DiuiiV Twi ' . 1 1 11, 11 St ' iiiiiii, Inti ' i-mcdiatL- Clul.; Y.MA ' .A.; ' Pravulers Cliil) ; Ncw- niau Cluli; Mens ( ilif Cliili; Track; Iiilramural lias knl.all ITINLLIS L. PALMER •Bill Clvmkr High School I ' riuriuil I ' luli; Tra clirs Chil Primary iiH CAROi.ixr: jAxi ' r kk ( aniline InttriiH diau- M uio ri-.XTFK HicH Sciioni, Internicdiale Cliili; TiavcUrs Cluli; lAonard I,iliiar Society F.VELYX JANF. TARSOXS l-Aclyn luk-rmciliate St, Jiiiix Baptist Hiiin Sciiooi. liilcrmrdiatr ( Inli : N ' W.C.A. ; Social Science Club; Newman CInli; Mutlur (lOosc Ciuli; Leonard Literary Society 143 ALICE AEARGARET PATTERSON Pat Intermediate Sharon High School Intermediate Club; Mother Goose Club; W.A.A.; Leonard Literary Society Pat ELLA MARIE PATTERSOX Chekkv Triie High School Primary Prigrind Club ; Y. W. C. A. ; Mother Goose Club ; Leon- ard Literary Society SARA PAULES Salh Primary COLUMl ' .IA Hu.U SCHUUL Prigrind Club; YAV.C.A. ; Leonard Literary Society DOROTHY HOPE PEROX Dot Intermediate Sagamiikk High School Intermediate Club; Leonard Literary Society 144 MILDRFD PETERS Mid Primary RUKAL VaLI.F.V lIlclFl StllOOL Pi-iyrind Chili; V, W. C. A. ; Lioiuird Literary Society Mid MILDRED RUTH PHILIPPI L KIO Center High School Primary Prigrind Club; Travelers Club; Mother Goose Club; Leonard Literary Society ' ' Eleanor ELEAXOR C. P(.)MPL ' TIUS Nantv-Glo High School Primary Prigrind Club; V.W. C. A.; Poetry Club; Newman Club; Leonard Literary Society - T()LA R. POXPrZ •• ' i ' ' Intermediate Xouwix Union IdiGH School Intermidiate Club; ' A ' .C.A. ; Travelers Chdi; Mother (ioose Chdi; Leonard l,iterar - Society 145 Mi JZ ■•.Mini MII.IiKI-.li M. I ' (J0L W ' kst Nkwton ' 1Ii( ,ii Scikmh. I ' riiiiiirv Prigriii.l lliili; Y.VV.C.A. ; Travelers Cliil.; iMollirr Goose Chili; I.eunard l.iter,■ll■ ■ Society Libby ELIZABETH FOUNDS Vanuehckift Hu:h Schudl PrimarN rrigiinil Chib : ' . W. C. A. ; Vesper Cliuir; Leuiiuni l iterary Society; W. A. A ; Iiitraimiral. I ' .a ' -ki tliall MARGARET E. TO WELL Peggy Primary JollXSTOWX H|(;H Sci leOL I ' ngrin.l Club; Y. W. C. A. ; . b.tber Goose Club; V. A. A. HELEN AL I ' RH-.S ' P Helen Primary Jon s iow ' Cai nolle llii.ii Seiioor I ' ril riii.l Club; Y W.C.A. ; Newman Club; Atollier Goose Club; W.A.A.; l.eonanl Literary Seiciety 146 4- ' - MII.DKl-.I) I-:. ! ' R() VI .LL Alid Iiitcrnifdiiitc Mahaffey High School Travelers Club; Y. W. C. A. ; Mother Goose Clul ; Leonard Literary Society E |;LY. l.LXOKA KAGKR Evie Iiiteniinll.ile T ' l AiKs ii.LE High School IiiteniKiliate Chili; Travelers Cluli; Leonard Literar Society HELEN MARIE RALSTON Helen Primary Ci.F.AHFiELD High School I ' rigrind Club; Leonard Literary Society Nell 111-LI-:X RLTH RAY Imiiana High School Primary Prigrind Club; YAV.C.A. ; Mother Goose Club; Leon- ard Literary Society i 147 Ave A ' A MARGARETTA REA Langley High School Primary Prigrind Cluli; YAWC.A. ; Travelers Club; Leonard Literarv Socictv UARY ELIZABETH REED Mary Intermediate Revnoldsville High School Travelers Club ; Y. W. C. A. : Mother Goose Club ; Leonard Literary Society Bonnie MYFAXWY JAXE REES Aliquippa High School Primary Prigrind Club; Y. V. C. A. ; Travelers Club; W. A. A. Mother Goose Chib ALICE REYNOLDS Alice ' ' Intermediate Point Mariox High School Intermediate Club; W ' .A.A. ; Travelers Club 148 GERALDINE RICE Jero ' PriiiKiry Jeaxxktte IlioH School Leonard Literary Society; Newman Club GERALDL E E. RICHARDS Jerry InUrnieiliatc Canonsihikg High School Iiitcrniciliatc Club; YAV.C.A.; Travelers Club; Leon- ard Literary Society TWILA ELNORA RITER Twila Blairsville High School Prigrind Club; Leonard Literary Society Primary MARY AGXES ROBIXSOX Mary ' Intermediate PUXXSUTAWXEV HiGH ScHOOL Intermediate Club ; Leonard Literary Society 149 ■ ELECTA LOUISE ROSS L(iu Intermediate Makiox Cicixti-:r Hir.ii Sihikh. IiUernu ' (li;iti, ' Chili; Li ' diianl Literary Siiciety Snuiiks ELEANOR ROUNSLEY WiKiiiwAKD HiiiH School Primary Prigrind Club; V. W. C. A. : Travelers Club; Mother Goose Club; Leonard Literary Society TOLA X. Rl SSO 1 ' nioxt(} vx Hii;h Schooi. Intermediate Interm.diate Cluli ; YA .C.A. ; Travelers Club; Mother (ioose l hib; W.A.A.; Leonard Literary Soeiety JOSl-;i ' lllXE 1-. RLriKiWSKV Josephine Primary JKAXNKTIK Hii;H ScHooI. Priyrind Club; Newman Club; Mother Goose Club; W. A. A. 150 MIKIAM LLCV1.LI-: S.WUKAS Mcrric IiUcrim-diatc I ' ouTAGE Hi(;h School IiitcrmLdialL- CIuIj: Travelers Chili: W ' .A.A. ; Leonard Literary Society KATIIF.RLXL EDXA SCILM-.IDER Kitty Priniary Caruick llrcH School Prigriiul Chil.: VAV.C.A. : Travelers Chil.: Moiher Goose Chili; W ' .A.A.; Leonard Literarv Societv Jl AXXE OLIVE SCHOLL Jeaiio Intermediate CR. FroN High School Interme liate Cluli ; V.W ' .C.A. ; I ' ravelers Club; Leon- ard Literary Society •Mary ' MARY ELIZAP.Eril SCHWAl Big RfN High School Prima rv Prigrind Club, President ' 31, ' 32; Leonard Literary Society 151 ROSEMARY C. SEIFERT Rosemary Primary Johnstown Catholic High School rrigriiul Cluh: Y.W.C.A. ; Newman Club; Alother Goose Cluli; W ' .A.A. ; Leonard Literary Society m Shaffer A. PAUL SnAFFER Adams Twp. High School Intermediale Intermediate Cluli; V. LC.A. ; Travelers Club; Track Intramural Basketball CLARENCE JAMES SHAFFER Clarence Intermediate Marion Center High School Intermediate Clnb ; Travelers Club Bee BEATRICE SHARE Altoona High School Intermediate Intermediate Club; Travelers Club; Leonard Literary Society 152 IMOGENE M. SII.WV Jeane Primary KlTTANNING HiCH ScHOOL Prierind Cluh; Y.W.C.A. ; Lcdiiard l.itcTary Society lARY ERMA SHAW Mary Intermediate Greensburg High School Intermediate CUib ; YAV.C.A. ; Leonard Literary So- ciety Ag AGATHA LAY SHEOFSKY PUNXSUTAWNEY HlGH SCHOOL Primary Prigrind Club; Newman Club; Mother Goose Club; Leonard Literary Society MARY ELLEX SHIELDS Mary Ellen ' ' Intermediate I. riL XA High School Intermediate Club; Travelers Club; Leonard Literary Society 153 EVA A. SHISSLER Eva Primary Homestead High School Prigrind Club; YAV.C.A. ; Leonard Literary Society SallN SARAH LOU SHUMAKER New Bethlehem High School Primary Prigrind Club ; YAV.C.A. ; W..A. A. ; Leonard Literary Society y- mf A • ' Flo FLORENCE SIMPSON South Fork High School Primary Prigrind Club ; Y. W. C. A. ; Vesper Choir ; Leonard Literary Society BESSIE IRENE SKELTON Skess Primary Turtle Creek LInion High School Prigrind Club ; Y. W. C. A. ; Travelers Club ; Leonard Literary Society ; W. A. . . 154 AXXA M kll-; SLF.I-.TH Ann Intermediate LidONiEK High School Intermediate Club; Y. W. C . A. ; Travelers Club; Leon- ard Literary Society ; W. A. A. MARY MARGARET SLUKA Marv Intermediuli Liii!CHnuRG High St hooi. Intermediate Club; Traveler? Club; Leonard Literary Society SIsie ELSIE PAULINE SMITH M AKvwooii Skmixaky Primary Prigrind Club; Travelers Chili, Vice President; Leon- ard I.itcrarv Socielv k EMMA M. SMITH Smitty Intermediate IxoiANA High School Intermediate Club; Travelers Club; W.A.A. ; Leonard Literary Society 155 ' r . Dot DOROTHY E. SMITH WiLKiNsuiuc High School Primary Intermediate Club: Mother Goose Club; Leonard Literary Society Kie KATHRYX MARIE SMITH Blackluk Twi ' . High School Primary Prigrind Club; Travelers Club; Newman Club; Mother Goose Club; Leonard Literary Society HELEN GERTRUDE SNYDER Helen Intermediate Altoona High School Intermediate Club; Y.W.C.A. ; Travelers Club; Leon- ard Literary Society HELEN JANE SPEIZER Blondie Primary Farrell High School Prigrind Club; Travelers Club; W.A.A. ; Leonard Lit- erary Society 156 I.ucilc LIICILI-: SPROWLS Canonsburi; Hic.ii Scikidi. Intcrmc-diate Intermediate Chib ; Tr:i ckTS Chtl); Leonard Literary Society; W.A.A. ANNA AL RIE STABILE Anne Intermediate Canonsburg High School Intermediate Club ; Y. W. C. A. ; Travelers Club ; New- man Club ; Leonard Literary Society Helen HELEN STAUFFER McKeesport High School Primary Prigrind CIul) ; Y.W.C.A. ; Leonard Literary Society. Business StalY ' 31, 32 -d A Bertie BERTHA C. STEEL Altooxa High School Intcrm cdialc Prigrind Club; Y.W.C.A.; Travelers Club; Mother Goose Club; ' esper Choir; Chorus; W.A.A. 157 BERXETTA U. STEELE Bernctta Intcrmtdiate PiTCAiRN High School Intermediate Club ; Travelers Club ; Mother Goose Club ; Leonard Literary Society VELMA ELIZABETH STEVENSON Elizabeth ' ' Intermediate MONONGAHF.LA HiGH ScHOOL Intermediate Club; YAX ' .C.A. ; Leonard Literary So- ciety MARGARET URANIA STEWART Peg ' Primary Johnstown High School Prigrind Club : YAV.C.A. ; Travelers Club ; Chorus ; Leonard Literary Society Jule TULIA DRURY STITT EoRD CiTV High School IiUermediate Intermediate Club, Treasurer ' 32; Y. W. C. A. ; Travel- ers Club ; Mother Goose Club ; Leonard Literary Society 158 MILDRED ESH STITT Bi: Intfrnudiatc Port Royal Ihtiu School Travelers Club; Y. W. C. A. ; Leonard Literary Society LEVA LESLIE STOOP Les Intermediate Altoona High School Intermediate Club ; Travelers Club ; W.A.A. ; Leonard Literary Society GRACE E. STOOPS Stoops Vandergrift High School Prigrind Club ; YAV.C.A. ; Leonard Literary Society RUTH STROUD STOREY Mitzie Primary CONNELLSVILLE HiGH SCHOOL Prigrind Club ; Y. W. C. A. ; Leonard Literary Society 159 Stronsy ' BERNICE STRAUGHN Freepokt High School Primary Prigrind Club ; Y. W. C. A. ; Travelers Club ; Leonard Literary Society EDNA ALTHEA STURGEON Edna Intermediate Oaicdale High School Intermediate Club ; Leonard Literary Society ; W. A. A. Ruth RUTH SWIS HER Dubois High School Primary Prigrind Club ; Y. W. C. A. ; Newman Club ; Mother Goose Club ; W. A. A. ; Leonard Literary Society L Dot DOROTHY TARR Franklin Twp. High School Primary Prigrind Club ; Y. V. C. A. ; Mother Goose Club ; Leon- ard Literary Society 160 Allene ALLENE E. THOMAS Ebensdurg High School ]ntcrmctliatc Intermediate Clul) ; Y. W. C. A. ; Travelers Cliil); Motli- er Goose Club ; Leonard Literary Society Fat CLAIR L. T O rAS Intermediate PUNXSCTAWNEY- HiGH SCHOOL Intermediate Club; Travelers Club; Leonard Literary Society DELLA I. THOMPSOX ' •Delia Intermediate Huntin(;dox High School Intermediate rinli; V.W.C.A. ; W.A.A. Rose ROSE G. THOMPSOX KlTTANNlNG HiGH SCHOOL Primary Intermediate Club : Mi ther Goose Club ; Leonard Literary Society 161 KATURYX L. TREBER Kate Primary Mt. Plkasant Hii;h School Prifirind Cluli; Y. W. C. A. ; Travelers Club; Mother • jocise Club; Leonard Literary Society EVELYN CHARLOTTE TREUER Ev Primary Turtle Cki;ek L ' nion High School Prigrind Club: Y. W, C. A. ; Leuuard Literary Society Cl SARA LOUISE TREHER Connellsville High School Primary Pi Kappa Sigma ; Prigrind Club ; Y. W. C. A. ; Leonard Literary Society BiUi. VALETTA MAY ULERY Latroue High School Intermediate Intermediate Club; YAV.C.A.; W.A.A.; Leonard Lit- erary Society 162 nOROTHV MARIK IXGF.R Dot Intermediate Greenville High Sch(k)l Student Council; Intermediate Clul); Y.W ' .C.A. ; Trav- elers Cluh; W.A.A.; Leonard Literary Society AGXES MAY VAX DYKE Agnes Intermediate KiTTAXNiNG High School Intermediate Club; YAWC.A. ; Travelers Club; Leon- ard Literary Society ELSIE VAXSTOXE ' Elsie Intermediate Coxxellsville High School Home Economics Club; Intermediate Club; YAV.C.A.; Travelers Club ; W.A.A. ; Leonard Literarv Societv Pete ' PRISCILLA JAXE VERXER St. M. ry ' s High School Primary Prigrind Club; Y.W.C.A.; Travelers Club; Mother Goose Club; Leonard Literary Society 163 ---v - ' VJ -- RUTH MARY VOEGTLY ' ■Bul]l)les Primary Latrobe High School Y.W.C.A. ; Mother Goose Club; W.A.A. ; Leonard Lit- crarv Society THEODORE S. WALKER Teddy Intermediate Dayton High School Travelers Clnb; Leonard Literary Society; Freshman Basketball; Track; Cross Country; Intramural Basket- ball SARA ELLEX WALTER Sally Intermediate Roaring Spring High School Intermediate Club; Y.W.C.A.; :Mothcr Goose Club; Leonard Literary Society SUSAN M. WARGO Sue Intermediate DuQUESNE High School Intermediate Club; Y.W.C.A.; Travelers Clnb; W.A. A. ; Mother Goose Club 164 OLIVK . IAK(.AR1-:T YA ' l r Ollic IntcinK ' diatc Franklin Hich School Intormi-diatf ( luti ; .W ' .C.A.; Travelers Club; Leon- ard Literarx ' Society .MARGARE ' l ' ELLEN VAL■GA L ' N Peg Primary South Ljxiox Township High School Prigrind Club ; YAV.C.A. ; Mother Goose Club ; Senior Orchestra; Leonard Literary Society RUTH PHYLLIS WEISS ■■Ruth I ' riniarv Bkaddock High School Prigrind Club; YAV.C.A.; Leonard Literary Society RUTH NAOMI WEISSENSTEIN Ruth Intermediate WiLKINSBURG HiGH ScHOOL Intermediate Club ; Y W.C.A. ; Travelers Club ; Leon- ard Literary Society 165 FRANCES ETHEL WHITE Fran Intermediate Clairton High School Intermediate Club; Y. W. C. A. ; Travelers Club; Moth- er Goose Club ROSABEL FAY WHITMAN Red Intermediate East Pittsijurch High School Intermediate Club; Lincoln Debating Clnli; W. A. A. Travelers Club VIRGINIA MAY WTLLARD Virginia Intermediate Derrv Twp. High School Intermediate Club ; Tra elers Club ; Leonard Literary Society GRACE M. WILLIAMS Grace Intermediate PONXSUTAWNEV HiGH SCHOOL Intermediate Club; Y. W. C. A. ; Travelers Club 166 DOROTHY XIRGIXIA WILSON Dot IntcriiK ' diatc Pkuuv Hll ' .ll SciKIOL Intermediate Club; Home Economics Ckili; Y.W ' .C.A. ; Leonard Literary Society i MARY E. WILSON Mary Primary FiXDLEV ' 0CAT10XAI. HiGH SCHOOL W.A.A. ; Prigrind Club OLY ' E WINONA WILSON Winnie I ' rimar Indiana High School Prigrind Club. Council; Leonard Literary Society MARJORIE L. WILT Marge Intermedial ' - Altoona High School Intermediate Club; ■. W. C. A. ; Travelers Club; Leon- ard Literary Society « ir 167 ELEAXOR R. WIXEBARK Eleanor Intermediate RossiTER High School Intermediate Club; Leonard Literary Society ■ -Ev F. EVELYN WISE Altoona High School Primary Prigrind Club; YAV.C.A. ; Mother Goose Club; Vesper Choir; Leonard Literary Society •■Billie EMMA LOUISE WOODRUFE ScHENLEY High School Primary Prigrind Club ; Y. W. C. A. ; Travelers Club ; Leonard Literary Society MARY TAXE W ' RAY ' Mary Jane Primary McKeesport High School Prigrind Club; Leonard Literary Society 168 Dave D. L. YOUXT, TR. Greknshlrg High School Intermediate Phi Alpha Zeta ; Intermediate Club ; Y.M.C.A. i Trav- elers Club; Mens Glee Club; Track; Cross Country LUCIXDA HANNAH ZOOK Cinda Intermediate MoRKiso.v CovK Vocational High School Intermediate Club ; Y. W. C. A. ; Travelers Club ; W. A. A. ; Mother Goose Club JULIA CRAWFORD Julia Intermediate Intermediate Club; W.A.A. ; YAX ' .C.A. ; Leonard Literarj ' Society. 169 - ' L.- ' - ' - - 170 ' leach us to number our days, that zvc may apply our hearts unto zvisdom. ' — Psalms XC:12. cxP UNIORS 171 A |C The Junior Class T HI juniiir Cla?s of 1931-1932 is composed of all students enrolled in the fnur-year curricula, including Art, Commerce, Elementary Degree, Home Economics, Secondary Education, and Music. The organization has for its purpose the administration of the various duties that are involved in conducting a group of this type. Naturally, the Junior Class organization had high motifs and aspirations. Its accomplishments for the past year indicate that it has fulfilled its duties and carried out its ambitions, forming the idea that an educaton is worth liaving in this modern period of financial depression. The class rejiresentatives in the various extra-curricular activities on the cam](us have proven themsehes worthy of their capacities. In connection witli the Sophomore Class, the Juniors attended the annual Spring Prom which t(jok jilace after the Easter Vacation. This affair proved to be one of the most outstanding dances ever to be promoted in this school. The class extends its sincere appreciation for the services rendered by 3ilr. lams, the adviser of the group. 172 The Junior Class OFFICERS President • • • ■ Joseph Kliskey Vice President ■ Lee Confer Secretary-Treasurer • Mildred Gregory „ , • , o. J . - • ( Arthur Grundy Retresentatrc ' es to )tiideut L oiiiicil ( jAMf:s Rem ley Class Adviser • Mr. M. B. Iams 173 ■ jm -7 o - 174 The more zvc study tlic mure zvc discover our ignorance. — Shelley. OPHOMORES 175 The Sophomore Class THE Sophomore Class, representing all four-year students in Secondary Educati(jn, Commercial, Art, Home Economics, Music, and lilementary De.Ljree De]iartinents, lived up to expectations and became the same live ij rouii that characterized it as Freshman. The class has distinj uished itself by its participation in the many social activities and organizations. The Annual Spring Prom, held in conjunction with the lunior Class, . pril 16, led the calendar of sophomore activities. Althou,i;h freshman initiation tended to supply a new dignity, the class soon lost its aloofness as new acquaintances were made and old ones revived. The class wishes to thank its sponsor, Mr. Johnson, for his interest and guidance and hope to continue their i)leasant class associations as Juniors. 176 The Sophomore Class OFFICERS President • Charles Davis Vice President Harry Brubaker Secretary • Kathryn Campbfll Treasurer Anna Mae Skelton Ain ' ISKR C. JM. loiINSON 177 .A 1932 178 ' Unto cz ' cry one lliat haili shall he gh cn, and lie shall liuz ' c abniidaiicc —Mark XX :14. RESHMEN 1,9 Freshman Class THIS year more than six hundred Freshmen enrolled at Indiana. Awk- ward, green, ill-at-ease, and a bit frightened at first, they by degrees be- came acclimated and began to look about a little. Now they are in the full swing of college life, working and i)la}ing in accordance with the best Indiana traditions. The major event of the Freshman social year, the Freshman Promenade, was held on March 5 and was a brilliant success. Toward next year the I ' reshnien look with hope and expectation ; they look to it as the time when the ' will be Sophomores, when they will begin to Cf)unt in the world. lUit being Freshmen isn ' t so bad, after all. 180 Freshman Class OFFICERS President ■ William Reilly Vice President Viola Painter Secretary • Mary Robinson Treasurer Ray Kennelty ISl 182 k Hakry Walker Bus. Mot. The 1932 Oak WE THANK— .Mr. Ki:i NK-nr Tj) 1 ' : iiw iiritiinal designs and art w ' urk. Miss ISicrxuk Orndorfp and Mr. Clinton File f(ir sii]iei ' vising ' Uie editorial and financial staffs. Miss Munson for ad- vice in selecting; the cover. Paul Kuxkle Editor Mr. H. B. Weaver of the Pittsburgh Printing Company. Mr. R. L. Rost of the Northern Engraving Comiiany. Mr. E. C. .Sciiroeter of the David J. Molloy Company. Mr. Carl Douglass of the Dou.glass .Studio for scenic, group, and indi- vidual ph )t( grai)hs; also fur assistance in nifjunting panels and groups. Those .Seniors and underclass assistants pictured among the staff; the Ad- ministration of the College for supfilying lists; the faculty for tlieir coiiperation in business matters. The fraternities and sororities for their spirit of cooperation. To comment at length on this ]iarticular ( )AK would be to slight the judg- ment of our readers. P)riefly; assimilate the idea of the modern periodical — Hari)er ' s Bazar or N ' anity Fair — exponents of riglit angles and diagonal page lavout ; coujile with that the outstanding events of the school year; add to that a mellowness of color and design to augment whatever sentiment a black and white ])icture suggest. We have attempted to achieve, then, something that is modern in a practical way yet not devoid of feeling. 184 The Oak Staff Paim, T. Ki ' XKi.K F.dilor-in-Cliu ' f Hakkv Bki-bakku i-w ' ' . lidUor-in-Chkf Charles Russell Assistant Editor Harky C. Walker ■ Business Manager Henry Piiaroaii Issislanl Business Manai cr Kenneth Mc|unkin • Advertising Manager Miss Bernice Ornporee • Editorial Adviser Mr. Clinton File Financial Adviser Michael Hozik Senior Editor Carl Bee • Feature Editor Lucille Speek Organization Editor Helen Steeli-. ( fosEPH SiEGMAN • Ithletir Editor Marye Beatty • W '  Eeonwncs Lee Confer • «« ' Jerome Fitz ■ • • ■ Commercial Bradley Crawshaw Junior Editor Clair Cogan Sophomore Editor John Valentine ■ Freshman Editor Virginia Cochran Sorority Editor Mario Adams • Fraternity Editor Mildred Miller ■ Photography Ed.tor George McClaren Copy hdilor Bee Hozik Miller Russell Cogan Steele McClaren Crawshaw Speer McJunkin Brubaker Cochran Siegman Beatty Fitz Adams Pharoah 185 Indiana Penn Staff Herbert Gregg Editor-in-Chief Elizabeth Risingee Assistant Editor i Bernice Dunn Nezvs Editors Jean Bell ( Bernice Anstead Athletics • John Wolsko Exchange Editor ■ . . . . Raymond Gilson Literary Editor Sophronia Hill Edward Peebles Extra Curricnlar Editors - -n n William Brown Humor Editor • Joseph Davis Departmental Reporters Art ■ Catherine Wiskochil Commerce Julius Nelson Home Eu ' onomics . . . ■ Kathryn Meiser Secondary Education Phyllis Wright Elementary Degree Betty Doyle Music • Lucy Rosati Phyllis Milliron Marjorie Bin key Elodia Barberio Paul Seaton Business Manager Joseph Gallagher Eaculty . dviser • C. M. File t Clarissa Honse, Bruce Lybarger General Reporters , Martha Whipkey, Joan O ' Donnell ( Mario Adams Training School Staff Stenographers 186 Gregg Oavis Dunn Grison File Gallagher Wolsko Anstead Risinger Belt The Indiana Penn THE Indiana Penn is the newspaper of the College. It is published bv a staff selected from students interested in journalism. According to a plan put into effect in 1926- 1927, each of the more important staff posi- lions has underclass assistants. At the end of the year the members of the regular staff are elected from the assistants. Thus continuity and preparatory training on the staff are made possible. The paper prints the news of all the extra-curricular activities through re- porters elected by the various organizations. Its features include a humorous column, exchanges from other college weeklies, development in the educational world, and some student literary productions. Its reporters cover important events around the campus and interview famous visitors. This college newspaper has grown from one page of tyi)ed material pub- lished irregularly to a four-page paper published regularly each week The IJublication is financed through the college registration fee. 187 The Student Council IT was only a year ago that the Student Council had its origin through the efforts of Dr. l ' oster, who presented to the student body of the school a |)roposed jilan for student participation in go ernnient at Indiana. The constitution was prepared by sexeral members of the faculty who were inter- ested in this step in advancement. The ])urpose of the organization is to promote in every way possible the best interests of the college ; to regulate all matters of student conduct hich do not fall un ler the jurisdiction of the faculty and. in general, to serve as a means by which the needs (jf the students may be presented to the Council. The Constitution requires that the Council be made up of three represent- atives from the Degree Seniors, three from the Diploma Seniors, and two from each of the other classes, making a total of twelve re|)resentatives. The con- stitution also calls for the president of the Womens I- tudent League and of the Men ' s Student League to serve as representatives. During the past year, the first complete year of its existence, the Student Council met with fair success in accomplishing the purposes of the organization. Through the various student organizations and the use of the bulletin board it promoted a better attendance at the ' esper Service. Secondly, it adopted what seems to be a more satisfactory plan for freshm;m cu ' -toms which will be put in operation at the beginning of the next school year. Finally, it endeavored to create on the caminis a desire for only the best type of dancing, and with it to lengthen the period of dancing on certain nights of the year. 188 Kb T i ' - j ' ' f ' |fe. __| ■ mi riSZC- ,- 1 I iVMi Br Bt- J I ' i V ' ' 1 1 K ' B H Hfji PfMC w D| h B (| — _ — : _ , ' (• .. The Student Council OFFICERS President ■ Michael Hozik Vice Preside lit Alva Spence Secretary • Aktiilr Grundy Men ' s League h ' epreseiitatiz-e Jerome Getty H ' onieii ' s Leai iie Representafiz ' c Katiirvx Scott Degree Seniors Diploma Seniors Leone Kring Margaret Jane Clement Michael Hozik Minerva McAfee Alva Spence Isabel Freas Juniors Sophomores James Remley Joseph Gallager Arthur Grundy Kathryn Meiser Freshmen Ben Findley Charles Russell 189 The Prigrind Club THI ' ' . I ' riyrind C u is one of llif (ildest organizations on the campus. At one time the meetings, dinners, and luncheons were held in Pittsburgh. For the past eight years all its meetings have been at the college. The letters of the word Prigrind, derived from the three words: Primary Group of Indiana, stand for the objectives: P — progress R — responsibility I — initiative G — generosity R — receptiveness I — interest N — neighborliness D — dependability Tlie aims of the club are both social and educational ; hence its work has been considered most practical and beneficial. Once a month the club meets in assembly. The group itself sometimes provides the program, and at other times speakers are invited from other departments, or from outside. Miss Grassmuck, Dr. Davis, and Dr. Williams, from the University of Pittsburgh, have honored us this year. The social activities include an informal get-together during the first semester, a formal tea-dance for the incoming primary freshmen the second semester, and a closing breakfast to which all primary alumni are very welcome. 190 The Priiirind Club OFFICERS President Mary E. Schwab Vice President ■ Margaret McGogxey Secretary Elizabeth Hexsley Treasurer • Sara M. Beechy i Hazel Lee Howell, Dorathy Argall ' ' ( Thelma McLoney, Winona Wilson, Dorothy Love ADVISER Lillian McLean 191 T The Intermediate Club H]- . Intermediate Club has a larj,fe membershiiJ whicli is made iqi of men and women students who are enrolled in the Intermediate Curriculum. Miss Jane McGrath is the faculty sponsor for the Club. The purposes of the Club are to promote educational progress, to establish a bond of friendship and helpfulness among its members, and to co-operate with the other organizations of the College in maintaining its ideals and standards. The Cluh has interesting social gatherings, both of a formal and an in- formal nature. The welcome to the Freshman is usualK ' a tea-dance. The annual picnic is an occasion for a jolly day at the College L(jdge. This year the Club was happy to co-operate with the Travelers Club and the Mathe- matics Club in bringing two interesting lecturers to the College. A Travel Evening with Miss Grassmuck was greatly enjoyed. The Club is grateful to Miss McGrath and its otTicers for these interesting programs. 192 The Intermediate Club OFFICliKS f ' rcsidt-iit ■ Jo.SKi ' iii.xi-: P ( w.ma I ' ((■(• rrcsidi ' iii (Gladys Kei.i. Secretary ■ Minerva McAfee Treasurer Julia Stitt COUNCIL Kathleen McCarthy (jale Hobaugh Harriet McGinnis Eleanor Cox SPONSOR Jane Louise McGkatu 193 n h The Elementary Degree Club THE Elementary Degree Cluli, under the leadership of Louise G. Walsh, its sponsor, has grown rapidlx- in membership, influence, and achievement in the three years of its existence at Indiana. It was founded in 1929 in recognition of the great demand for teachers of advanced training in the elementary schools. Last year this organization was composed of forty mem- bers, while this year it consists of sixty-four members. This is almost a fifty per cent increase over the preceding year. The graduates hold responsible positions in public school systems throughout the state. Two are doing critic work. Since the numbers are so large this year, Carrie Belle Parks has been appointed freshman adviser with Louise G. Walsh upper class adviser. OFFICERS President Betty Swires Vice President ■ Helen Turner Secretary Zelma Poole Treasurer . . .. ■ Louise Wiggins Penn Reporter Betty Doyle Sponsor • Louise G. Walsh Freshmen Adviser Carrie B. Parks 194 The Secondary Education Club THE Secondary Education Club was formerly the Junior High Club, but recently took its present name with the reorganization in the curriculum which was made this year. To Mr. Walsh, under whose leadership the original club was instigated, goes much of the credit for its success. Mr. Uhler is the present adviser. With his help the cluh is stri ing not on]}- to kee]) the levels of attainment high, but to grow and reach new Iieights. The Secondary Eilucation Assembly is held at regular monthly intervals. Entertainment is provided by the different departments, by individual members, and by worthwhile speakers from the college and outside. Assembly pr(nides the educational and recreational diversions necessary to school life. OFFICERS President Helen Steele Vice President Joseph Siegman S ' cretary Mabel Fogerty Treasurer . ■ PAfL Ki ' xkle 195 The Art Club Uy. WA the leadership of Miss Marion G. Miller, the Art Club had its origin in the fall of 1925. At first the club was small, but its numbers ha e grown until it can now be ranked among tlie major clubs of the school. The aims of the club, according to the constitution, are: ( 1 ) to stimu- late and direct a permanent interest in art; (2) to develop an apjireciation of art; (3) to develop creative ability. As all art students automaticaily become members of the . rt Club, the Art Department and Club are very closely allied. The present Club has a member- ship of approximately fifty-tive art students, faculty, and associate members from other departments. The Art Club holds a meeting one evening each month in which the con- stitutional meeting and the required department assembly are combined. The programs of these evening meetings are entertaining and educational. The chief speakers for this year were: Miss Parks, who talked on Appreciation of Poetry ; the .Sophomore Class, who gave Zona Gale ' s little ]ilay, Xeighbors ; the Junior Class, who gave impersonations of campus characters; Mr. Johnson, who spoke on Recent Excavations ; Dr. Madden who talked on Psychology and Art ; and the Senior Class. As is the custom of the Club, a picnic in honor of the freshman was held at the School Lodge early in the fall. ' hile the freshman sprawled in front of an open fire, the upper classmen planned an initiation and made each one of the beginning class go through the paces which made him a full-fledged Art Club member. The plans for the formal banquet which is usuallx held tlie first semester were waived in favor nf a later bantpiet. At this banquet a bronze medal was awarded to the art student who had done an outstanding [nece of work in three different fields of art. This award is known as the Jean R. McElhancy Azvard for Excellence in Fine Arts. It was named in honor of the first head of the Art Department at Indiana State Teachers College. This baiKpiet with the award seemed a fitting way to close the i)rogram for the year. 196 The Art Club OFFICERS President • Alrkrt W . Miller Vice President Robert M. Skelton Secretary ■ Mary Dl ' ncax Wirt Treasurer Helex Grace Ron alley FACILTV MEMBERS ■Mary Edna Flegal Kate Lacy Grace Houston Alma B. Muxson Florence Noble Dorothy Murdock Axxa J. Thompson ' LIFE HONORARY Ml-.Mr.KR Jean McElhaxey 197 The Junior Chamber of Commerce T J IF- Junior Chamber of Commerce has set forth on a [irog ' ram of activity. I ' liis has been prevalent throughout the numerous professional and so- cial meetings of the year. Last fall the Juniijr Chamber of Commerce elected officers in a manner similar to the method of election used by the national luilitical parties. The Department was divided into two parties. lu ' ich i)artv held its convention and put up its slate. The girls, dissatisfied with the nominees, started a political revolution by putting up their own slate. They concluded the political revolu- tion by winning the election. The year ' s i)rincipal i)rofessional meeting was held on h ' ebruary 13th. Com- mercial teachers from all parts of Pennsylvania were here. The instructors of the Department of Commerce led discussions on leading professional topics. In the evening many attended a dinner in the Crystal Room of the Moore Hotel. A dance in Recreation Hall finished the day. It is intended that these confer- ences become an annual event on the Dei)artmcnt of Commerce. The Commercial Tea of last year was under the direction of the two com- mercial fraternities, Pi Omega Pi and Gamma Rho Tau, with the full co-opera- tion of the Junior Chamber of Commerce. It was entirely independent of help from any instructor of the Department. The idea of a collegiate tea was carried out by decorating with college pennants. One of the unusual events of the year was the Christmas Party at which the students entertained the children of the Childrens ' Home. Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus presented each child with candy and toys. The Junior Chamber of Commerce continues on its jirogram of acfiiity. 198 The Junior Chamber of Commerce OFFICERS President ■ Dorothy ( iRove First J ' ice President Elizabeth Swanson Second Vice President Benjamin Findley Recording Secretary Leah Rose Guth Corresponding Secretary • . Delores O ' Hara Treasurer • Jean Marlin Assistant Treasurer • . Elizabeth Brownlee Sergeant-at-.lrnis Kenneth Palmer , ( Carl Walker Doorkeepers . . .. ■ „ , ( George Anerson Sponsor Ethel L. Farrell 199 The Department of Home Economics SINCE March 1931, the Department of Home Economics has occupied its modern and well-equipped laboratories and classrooms on the third floor of the new Arts Build- ing. ' I ' liese fine facilities help develop in every girl the desire to do her best work. In October 1931 the department was subsidized under the Smith-Hughes Vocational Act which gives State aid to schools meeting its requirements. Jolinstown was the first center to which seniors were sent for student teaching. At the present time there are six centers: Johnstown, Barnesboro, Blairsville, Elders Ridge, Indiana, and the Training School on the campus. Of these, Elders Ridge and Barnesboro are Smith-Hughes vocational schools and Blairsville is a George Reed vocational school. In February, an additional member was added t(] the faculty of the department mak- ing seven in all. Aliss Hower, the new member, is the supervisor for the si.x training centers. There are thirty-one seniors, who will receive their Bachelor of Science degree in Home Economics in May of this year. This is the largest number since the degree of Bachelor of Science in Home Economics has been conferred. Last fall forty freshmen were enrolled, and in the future fifty freshmen will be allowed to enter each September. Many of the activities of the department were carried on under the direction of the Pome Economics Club, with Miss Scott adviser this year. Although membership in the club is not compulsory, the girls feel the desire and need for participation in such an organization, and the memliership is almost identical with the enmllment oi the depart- ment. The programs given throughout the year were varied. They included a play and talks by students and members of the faculty. An outstanding social event of the year was the May Day breakfast, which is held annually in the large recitation room. During the year the club bought and presented to the department a picture of Ellen H. Richards, the founder of the American Home Economics Association. The club also became affiliated with the State and National Home Economics Association at the first of the year. For several years a need was felt for a club song, and in 1931 an offer was opened to anyone desiring to compete. Many songs were recived, and the one finally chosen by the members of the department was Home Makers We with music by Mrs. Robert Fisher and words by Mrs. Nichol, both of Indiana. This song adds feeling and inspiration to all gatherings. The Mount Pleasant Vocational High School team, which won first place in the dem- onstration contests held at the Farm Products Show in Harrisburg in January, accepted Miss Collins ' invitation to come to the college and give their demonstration before the students and guests of the department. This demonstration was given late in February and offered very helpful information for future home economic teachers. The exhibit carried out in December by the department was the largest activity of the .vear. An exhibition of this kind is given once every four years, and includes displays of work in nutrition, foods, home management, table service, household physics, household chemistry, millinery, costume design, clothing, and child development. The purpose of the exhibition was to give the public a concept of the content and breadth of the work, and to prepare prospective home economics teachers to plan high school exhibits. 20c The Home Economics Club OFFICERS President • Helen Mae Kelley Vice President Mildred Gregory Treasurer • Lulu Belle Frye ADVISER RuTii M. Scott 201 The Young Womens Christian Association THE Ynuiii Women ' s Christian Association is the largest and one of the most potent organizations on the campus. It has for its aims. 1. Development of a Christian s])irit. 2. Fostering, through its various activities, friendship among the women of the college, and, 3. Training the young women for social and community leadership. The Y. W. C. A. recognizes the importance of scholarship and has helped to promote high scholastic achievement in the college by awarding a yearly scholarship. This tifty-dollar scholarship is awarded to a girl in the two-year curriculum who ranks well scholastically and who has been, during her two years at Indiana, a willing worker for the organization. The Y. W. C. A. handbook, which is distributed to the Freshmen during the first week of school, has become a part of the usual work of the Y. W. C. A. Indiana has a handbook that reall - helps the Freshmen in their new home. The girls of the Y. W. C. A. also help the Freshmen l)y choosing them as little sisters. Each girl has a Freshman for a little sister with whom she corresponds during the summer. It is an excellent way of coming into contact with the Freshmen. The social meetings of the Y. W. have a definite purpose. Many lasting friendships are formed between students and between students and faculty as a result of association at teas and social meetings. The Freshman Party at the beginning of each semester, the Mascot Tea, the Hallowe ' en Tea, as well as the regular Friday afternoon teas, help in the formation of new friendships and in the strengthening of old ones. The monthly religious services are always most inspirational. These devo- tional meetings, such as the Candle Light Service, the Thanksgiving Prayer Service, the Christmas Carol Service, and the Pre-Easter Services, show the spiritual interest of the girls at Indiana. Ever reaching for its star of achievement, the Y. W. C. A. has come to have a recognized position on the campus and in the hearts of all its members. 202 j r i I V vj . Young Womens Christian Association OFFICERS President Gladys Overiiolt Vice PresidcHl ■ Margaret Guckert Secretary • • ■ • Mary Enterline Treasurer ■ Katiiryn Meiser COM .M riTFE CHAIRMEN Proqrain Sara Lor Siiumaker Social • Marion Murphy Monbership Margaret Guckert Finance • Emelie Clark Publications Joan O ' Donnel Publicity • Madelyn Krall FACULTY SPONSORS Inez Blciia.xax Mary Hart Lola Beelar Lillian McLean Flossie Wagner Grace Houston Henrietta Dixon 203 Y. M. C. A. T II , CoIIetje Y.M.C.A. is a Christian organization oiien to any bo ' on the campus. The object of this organization is to promote those things that would benefit the moral, mental and physical welfare of the men students. OFFICERS President Jerome Getty Vice President Bradley Crawshaw Secretary Harry Rekse ADVISER W. M. Whitmyre 204 Alpha Omega Geographers ALI ' HA CUAI ' TER OI GAX ' lZED as a general geography club in 1927. the club took its present name of Alpha Omega Geographers in 1928. Its jjurposes are to foster fellowship and to develop a broader interest in geography among the nd anced geography students. Much interest has been shown in our work by other colleges, and we be- lieve that many opportunities will be presented for cooperative geography work. An average of B ' ' in geograi)hy courses, and acceptance by the group are required for membership. Each year brings greater success and additional strength to Alpha Omega. OFFICERS President ■ George IMcClarex Secretary ] L RV Guthrie Treasurer R.w Gilson Sponsor L. C. D.wis 205 The Travelers Club WITH the aid of Miss Grassmuck, the Traxelers Club was organized in October 1927, to meet the demand for a general travel organization to which students from any department in the college might belong. Through the earnest cooperation of the student body, the club has become one of the largest organizations on the campus. Cluti activities are carried on also during the summer session. Faculty and student wanderlust members, and ofif-campus travelers vital- ized the monthly meetings with lectures, illustrated by lantern slides and motion pictures. A party opened this year ' s program. Flags of various countries and foods of other lands created an international atmosphere. Early in the year, Miss Kildoo discussed the life of some Indian tribes of our Southwest. Mr. Lawrence C. Davis, of the Geography Department statif, presented a geographic interpretation of the Lake Michigan copper mining district intro- ducing maps and sketches during his talk. Miss Bernice ( )rndorfif. Head of the English Department, discussed her trip abroad last sunmier, and i)ermitted the Club to enjoy the charming motion pictures she had taken in England, Scotland, Belgium, Holland, and Paris. In an illustrated lecture, Miss Harriet Carter of the Frick Training School. Pittsburgh, featured Spain, which she visited with geographic eyes last summer. The Club was hajipy to have our President, Dr. Charles R. Foster, tell of his impressions during a Christmas holiday trip to the Bahamas, Bermuda, and Cuba. Dr. S. H. Williams, an internationally recognized scientific explorer, and a member of the LIniversity of Pittsburgh faculty, presented a delightful, and at times humorous fashion, A Naturalist in the South American Jungle. The Club members apprec iated the opportunity to attend a Symposium on Africa held in the Geography Department and conducted by Dr. Homer L. Shantz, President of the University of Arizona, who has made several intensive trips to Africa. At the concluding meeting, Clinton F. Hile, graduate of Lehigh LTniversity, who is attending our college, explained some fascinating experiences he has had as an engineer in various parts of the world. The annual spring party was held in Recreation Hall on April 30. By thus visiting these diiiferent places and peoples, the Club members have accjuired a more sympathetic understanding of foreign problems, which ex- perience will better fit them as world citizens. 206 The Travelers Club OFFICERS FOR FIRST SFMFSTFR President Hakry F. Brubaker Vice President Elsie Smith Secretary Clair Cogax Treasurer ' irginia Keffer OFFICERS FOR SECOND SEMESTER President Clair Cogan Vice President ■ John ' alentine Secretary Marion Cox Treasurer • Carl King Reporter Dariil Stormer 207 The Poetry Club T HE Edwin Arlington Robinson t ' oetry Club was organized in 1927 under the direction of Carrie Belle Parks, who was given permissicjn by the poet himself to use his name in the title of the clul). The purpose of the organization is to promote broader appreciation and knowledge of poetry. For each monthly meeting a definite subject is chosen about which the members read their favorite poems or discover new poems. Each year the club buys books of modern poetry which are kept in the Poetry Club library for use by its members. From every curriculum and class, students are invited to join who have a sincere interest and an appreciation of poetry. OFFICERS President Lucille Speer Vice President Margaret Hurley Secretary Marjorie Binkey Treasurer Phyllis Milliron 208 Social Science Club THE Social Science Club, t(i which all social science majors are elig ' ible for membership, was organized with a two-fold purpose. It aims to pro- mote social contacts between faculty and students, and to make available to the students any professional material which would be helpful to them in the social science field. OFFICERS President Carl Bee Vice President • Helen Steele Secretary Mabel Fogarty Treasurer • Joseph Kliskey ADVISERS Ethel A. Belden W. M. Wiiitmyre 209 The Mathematics Ckib THE Mathematics Club is an organization open to any stuilent interested in pursuing the subject as an activit} ' . Meetings are held during the year for the discussion and the presentation of pajiers on interesting and little known phases of mathematics. When possible, the club invites men in the teaching profession to come in and give the members facts that will aid them in their studies. Such meetings are varied with social activities, a bampiet, and a party. The club offers a pleasant and splendid i])portunity for study and exchange of ideas outside the classroom. OFFICERS President • Blair Rupert Vice President • Ann Hofmeister Secretary-Treasurer Ray Caylor ADVLSER Olive S. Tilton 210 The Sci-Hi Club THE Sci-Hi Club was established ontjinally in 1925. When Indiana chantjed from a normal school to a teachers college, the Sci-Hi Club was reor- ganized to meet this change. This organization has as its purpose the creat ' on of greater interest in the field of science and training in the technique of sjionsoring such organizations in high school work. All science majors are eligible for membership in the club. ' arious topics of scientific interest are presented b ' the members of the club at its ni()nthl - meetings. An endeavor is made to [iresent a series of pro- grams of such nature that they may form a working basis for a j)ractical service- able yearly program in a high school science club. Occasionally social programs are mixed with the regular order of [irograms. The club is sponsored by Mr. Mmmert of the Science Department. OFFICERS President . . ■ Paul Kunkle Vice President John Bendall Secretary George Marshall Treasurer Ttiord Marshall ADVISER Wilbur Emmert 211 Nev man Club THE Newman Club is an oriianization for tlie Catliolic students of the Col- leg-e. This club meets once a month, alternating spiritual meetings with those of a business and social nature. Miss Jane Louise McGrath is the facult ' sponsor for the club. The siiirit of the Newman Club is embodied in the fcillowing purposes: 1. To afford an oppcjrtunity for the continuance of spiritual growth. 2. To foster and encourage among its members higher scholastic achieve- ments. 3. To promote a wholesome spirit of friendship among all students and to stimulate whole-hearted cooperation in college activities. This year the programs have been very unusual and interesting. Two of the special programs which were greatly enjoyed were an illustrated talk on the Holy Land and Egj ' pt, by Miss Erna Grassmuck, and a song recital presented by Albert Moreau. One of the most important events on the social calendar was a dinner-dance held at the ' ellow Lantern Tea Rooms. About eighty members were present to enjo - this delightful atTair. 212 Newman Club OFFICERS President Margaret Guckert Vice President ■ Mabel Fogerty Treasurer Leoxa Bender Secretory ■ Thelma Berger Historian Julia O ' Learv 2] The Mother Goose Club THE Alother Goose Club, organized durin the school year 1927-1928 is an organization to encourage and further an interest in children ' s literature and to enable the members to profit by group discussion of such liter- ature. Any student of the c()llege taking work in either of the children ' s liter- ature classes is eligible to membership in the club. OFFICERS FOR FIRST SEMESTER President • Fraxcis Mack ] ' iee President Eva AI. Griffiths Secretary • Sara Curran OFFICERS FOR SECOND SEMESTER President Ivy ] I. Berg Vice President • Carolyn Hexdersox Secretary Mary E. Schwab Sponsor • Miss Lemox 214 T The Mens Glee Club HIS oragnization is open to men from all departments, subject to a try- out with the director, Miss Aagot M. K. liorge. It appears several times during the year at various college functions. Men who enjoy group singing of the rather informal ty] e are in ited to try out. DIRECTOR Aagot M. K. Borge 215 216 219 George P. Mii.lf.r Coach IN all the teams which he trains Coach Miller insists upim good sportsmanshi]! and clean |)la ' . and the teams that represent Indiana show the tineness and expertness of his guid- ance. Inrliana o.ves to Coach Miller a deht of sjratitude for his successful efforts ti) keep athletics at Indiana upon a hit ' h plane. 220 The 1931 Football Season IX September, football prospects were exceptionally bright. Ten letter- men ot the 1930 team were eligible for the new season. The hopes for tor success on the Red and Slate Field were dimmed only by the fact that neither Stoner nor Studebaker would be back on the end positions; and Landis, the line-crushing fullback, would have to smack the line without the aid of Muschella, a veteran of four years. .Among the freshmen that reported for practice, Coach Miller was busily engaged looking for a triple threat back to take the place of Howdy Steele, who was lost through gradua- tion. The first game of the season found Indiana invading Lock Haven territory anci playing the 1930 Teacher Champions to a 7 to 7 tie. The fresh- man half-back, Gendich, and the senior quarterback, McClaren, were the shining lights of the game. Gendich proved a triple threat during the entire game, and McClaren, running the team for the first time pertormed like a veteran. The next week Indiana called upon the strong Teacher ' s eleven at Fairmont, VV. a.. Two regulars, Kneebone and Landis were found on the bench during the entire game, due to injuries sustained the week before. Again the newh- acquired Gendich shone by one ot his beautiful passes land- 221 ing over the goal line in the arms of ball hawk, McClaren, for the only score of the game. West Chester, one of the leading physical education schools in Pennsyl- vania, came to Indiana to open the Millermen ' s home stand, and also with the intention of winning the game. After three quarters of hard football, it became apparent that West Chester did not have a chance with the local varsity. About the last ten minutes of the game, the physical education eleven found themselves pitted against the second eleven. Before the sub- stitutes knew what it was all about, a touchdown was scored against them. This score wakened everyone, including the spectators. With the aid of a few more substitutions, Indiana was able to finish on the long end of a 12 to 7 score. It became obvious in this game that Coach Miller ' s great- est problem was with his re- serves. Although plucky and well trained, the team was not sufficiently stroilg enough for the major games, where everything would depend on replacements. One of the biggest surprises of the past year was handed out by Coach Jones of the Clarion State Teachers College. The golden tornadoes had about ten new men in its starting line- up. On a mud-soaked field the first half ended 3 to in In- diana ' s favor. This score was made possible by the line crash- ing of Landis and a beautfiul place kick by Gendich from the eighteen yard line. At the beginning of the second halt, Indiana ' s sure handed center, Stough, blocked a Clarion kick on the twelve yard line and recovered the ball back of the goal line. This was the lone touchdown of the game. Later in the same period, Gendich finished the scoring of the day by the use of his dependable right foot, kicking another place kick from the fifteen yard line. This kick made the score 12 to 0, which is the lowest score Indiana has ever defeated Clarion by since Coach Jones has taken over the reins there. Capt. Ki.iskev, Guard 222 Practice was very liard tluring the next week in preparation for the Edinboro game. The previous season the F.rie lioys gave the Red anti Slate one of the worst beatings that any eleven repre- senting the school was ever forced to take. This made the local boys furious, and they were out for revenge. The first half, Edinixiro held Indiana to six points, but after listening to Coach Miller and his assistant, Prugh, the fighting warriors came l)ack Strong and finishetl the game on the long end of a 26-0 score. Gendich ' s triple threat work, the ball carrying of Landis, and the great defensive work of the linemen were the highlights of the game. Slippery Rock, who had not lost a game to any Teachers College in ' estern Pennsylvania, was to play host to Indiana the next week. The day of the game the Red and Slate travelled to Slippery Rock, only to place a badly crippled front wall in front of a hard worked backfield. The Green and White took advantage of everything, running all their plays smoothly and throwing passes all round our crippled but courageous backs. During the first quarter Captain Kliskey, one of the mainstays of the line, was severely injured and was forced to watch the remainder of the game from the side lines. Many more of the first eleven were compelled to see action from the sidelines before the game w as finished. Although completely outplayed after the first few minutes of play, the Indiana crew never stopped trying. Try as hard as they might, they could not stop the pihysical education boys from gathering 26 points to the Red and Slate ' s 0. In the two weeks between the Slippery Rock and California games great optimism was expressed for the Redmen. The Californians had not won a game from Indiana for three years, and their efforts during the season had not been exceptional. The California eleven had a constant threat in Neale, right end, who speared passes anywhere and at any time during the game. Five days before this game, Indiana suffered the se erest blow of its season. The freshman flash from Jeannette, who is SlEGMAN ' Quarter McClarex Full 22} Carver Tackle better known as Gendich, suftered a severely injured hip during one of the practice games between the first and second teams. With Gendich in the Infirmar -, the Millermen made their last trip of the season, only to find them- selves playing California in a scoreless game on a mud-soaked field. Indiana registered fifteen first downs against three. Leech looked exceptionally well as a blocker and a receiver of passes. Midget Ramage returned kicks like an A!l-American, and Landis again gave a wonderful exhibition of line crashing. During the last quarter the Red and Slate carried the ball to the four-yard line, but at this point California ' s defense tightened, and Indiana lost the ball on downs. The game ended with the ball in California ' s possession on their own eleven yard line. The last game of the season found McClaren finishing his career along with another back anel two substitute linemen. When the opening whistle blew, Landis, nursing an injured knee, was found sitting on the bench along- side of Gendich. Rain fell throughout the game. In the first few minutes of play Shippensburg completed two forward passes which resulted in a touch- down. Fortney drop-kicked the extra point. This kick ended the scoring for the Red and Blue and also proved the winning point. In the second half Indiana came back full of determination, but the best they could do was score a touchdown in the third quarter. The try for the extra point went wide. The remainder of the game showed the Shippensburg men on the lookout for the long, looping passes hurled by the Millermen. The ineffectuality of these gave an added glimpse of the careful training of the Shippensburg aerial defense. Next season. Coach Miller should begin practice in a happy frame of mind, having three first string backs and the entire varsity line around which to build his team. Getty Giiavd 11 McGregor Stough Much credit is due to Capt. Kliskey for the fine manner in which he carried his team through a successful season. Joe performed his duties as an old veteran and made lasting friendshijis with ever} ' member of the squad. Through the efforts of Coach Miller, he developed a fine s])irit of cooperation and encouraged clean sportsmanship among his teammates which was shown in the many games cf the season. Many other members of the sciuad deserve much credit, but lack of space prohibits mention of them. Stover Leech 225 1931 Varsity Football Team OFFICERS Captain Joseph Kliskey, ' 33 Manager Paul Kunkle, ' 33 Assistant Manager Angelo Romeo, ' 34 Assistant Manager • Randel Mechling, ' 34 Assistant Manager Nathan Horovitz, ' 34 Assistant Manager Joseph Polone, ' 35 COACHES Head Coach G. P. Miller Assistant Coach E. E. Prl ' gh TEAM Leroy Smith, ' 33 Right End James Chapman, ' 35 Right End Wally Schurr, ' 33. . . .Right Tackle Henry Pharaoh, ' 34... Right Tackle Edward Stover, ' 33 .... Right Guard James Caroff, ' 33 Right Guard Glenn Stough, ' 33 Center Melvin Burkett, ' 34 Center Joseph Kliskey, ' 33 Left Guard Tom Andrews, ' 34 Left Guard Percy Kneebone, ' 33. . . .Left Tackle Joseph Sieg.man, Ben Kaye, ' 34 Left Tackle Paul McGregor, ' 33 Left End Arthur Grundy, ' 33 Left End Russell Leech, ' 34 Right Half Joseph Ramage, ' 35 Right Half Robert Terlinski, ' 33. . .Right Half Michael Gendich, ' 35. . . .Left Half Albert Miller, 33 Left Llalf William Landis, ' 34 Full Gordan Gibson, ' 33 Full George McClaren, ' 32 Quarter 32 Ouarter Jerome Getty, ' 32 Ernest Carver, ' 32 Michael Byers, ' 34 Clair Cogan, ' 34 George West, ' 33 SUBSTITUTES Carl King, ' 35 Ken Davis, ' 34 Richard Whiting, ' 35 John Immel, ' 34 Robert Milliron, ' 35 Peter Gaudino, ' 33 226 Teriinsky Miller Caroft Byers Gibson Chapman Burkelt Smith Grundy Kaye Andrews West Prugh 227 Fullerton Seaton Cheer Leaders To create enthusiasm where there is lethargy, to preserve hope wliere there is despair, to mold riotous and dissipated screaming into a unified roar of support this is the task of a cheer leader. At Indiana, tiie cheer leaders are a worth while asset to athletics. Clothed in their new uniforms, thev make a s[)ectacular ai)iiearance. Possessed with a never lagging siiirit, the peiipy and enthusiastic Let ' s go, boys seem to en- thuse both iilayer ami spectator to fight for Alma Mater. Their presence is enough to turn gloomy and dubious outlooks into the most sjiarkling |)rospects. It is their cheers floating voluminously across the field or floor that urge and inspire their fighting teammates on to greater efforts and new conquests. 228 The 1932 Basketball Season AFTER the football season closed, candidates were called for basketball practice. With the return of four lettenncn from the preceding year, prospects for the 1931-32 season looked rather encouraging. During the first few weeks of practice. Coach Miller kept one eye on drills in fundamentals and the other on capable material from the freshmen squad. Practice had to be rushed somewhat on account of the Bloomsburg game before Christmas vacation. On December 18, Bloomsburg journeyed here to open the season with the Indiana quintet. The local basketeers came through with an easy victory, dis- ] ' laying fast passing and accurate shooting ability to take the game b ' the score of 30 — 16. In this game several freshmen had their first opportunity to give the regulars a fight for their berth on the squad, and they came through in fine form. Shortlv after vacation the arsity was encountered by an alumni team com- posed of stars of former years, and the older veterans showed a little too much experience for the present quintet, winning by the score of 27 — 24. 229 In the next game the Red and Slate team continued the t ood start of last year by defeating the Youngstown outfit by the score of 21 — 12. In this game and in earlier games of the season, Ken Davis, a newcomer to the Indiana floor- men, i ro e(l himself to be Cai ' t. U.wis Forzvard threat to any opposition. Together with the speed and tine floor work of Gressley, the generalship of Captain Davis, and the fast guarding of Schurr and Leech, the combina- lion looked like a hard outfit to defeat. ( )n January 22, the team visited Youngs- tdwn and played a second game with the Y.M.C.A. College. The Ohio Lads were looking for revenge because of their earlier defeat; thus they handed the Indiana squad the first set back of the season by the score if .35—15. On their journey home from Youngs- town. the locals stopped at Slippery Rock- where the physical culture experts gave their visitors an unhospitable welcome, sending them awa_ ' on the short end of the 47 — 24 .score. On account of several injuries sus- tained to varsity regulars in the preceding game, Anderson and Gendich played a good part of the time; and they occupied their new berths in fine manner. One week later Clarion iila}ed host to the Miller floormen and were defeated in a fast close-guarding game b} ' the marginal score of two points, 17 — 15. Continuing their travels, Indiana visited Ijloomsburg, California, and Edinboro on successive Saturdays. These games were heart-breakers for the local passers, losing all by small ])(iint margins. After the team ' s long absence, the next home game, with Clarion, was attended by a large enthsiastic crowd. Because of the close score antl the fine teamwork exhibited by Clarion in an earlier struggle of the season, the spectators looked forward to a real battle. 230 J. Davis Gressley K. Davis SCHURR LlCKCIl Congenial Clarion did not disappoint. The game was a hair-raiser from start to finish, which came only after two extra periods had been played. After having the edge during most of the game, the local quintet lost in the last few seconds of play when Captain Williams, a Clarion star who had been a con- sistently brilliant player, dropped a miraculously long shot fmni back of the center circle. But then he was aiming at the basket. On February 27. .Slippery Rock, with their former ictory in mind, jour- neyed here to [lilc up another score, but the valiant Indiana freshmen bucked Bartlebaugh Anderson Braden Chapman Gkxdicii 231 the ginxs, and held the strong Green and White to an eight point lead; the game ending 26 — 18. Chapman, Anderson, Braden and Gendich carried the hurden of the game, and for their short experience, did a fine job. For all Indiana ' s good intentions to send the Edinb(}ro boys home without their scalps, the next home game resulted in the isitors returning north with their heads intact, and Indiana ' s collectively bruised by a 57 — 15 clubbing. Going east, the red and slate men dropped another to the fast Millersville tloormen, 34 — 18. On the follijwing day, at Shippensburg. the hosts added the last setback of the Indiana season, taking an easy victory from the visitors by the score 32 — 19. The team suffered considerably all season from the loss of Gressley and Capt. Davis, both of whom were injured in the early part of the year. With both the forward positions occupied by new material the early prospects of a winning team did not bloom. Although the substitutes filled their positions in line form, they were not able to fully repay for the loss of the two regulars. Although the season was marred by defeats, it was marked by good sports- manship and plenty of thrills. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Indiana O ' ' . Dec. i8 Blounislmrg Home 30 lO Jan. 5 Alumni Home 24 27 Jan. g Youtigstown Y.M.C.A. College Home 21 12 Jan. 16 California Home 26 21 Jan. 22 Youngstown W.M.C.A. College Away 15 J5 Jan. 23 Slippery Rock Away 24 47 Jan. 27 Clarion Away 17 15 Jan. 30 Bloomsburg Away 21 22 Feb. 6 California Away 30 37 Feb. 13 Edinboro Away 31 37 l ' eb. 17 Clarion Home 20 21 Feb. 20 Lock Haven Home 12 26 Feb. 27 Slippei-y Rock Home 18 26 Mar. 4 Edinboro Home 15 37 Mar. 1 1 Millersville Away 18 34 Mar. 12 Shippensburg Away 19 32 232 1932 Varsity Basketball Team OFFICERS Captain Joe Davis, ' 32 Manager Nathan Horovitz, ' 34 .Issislant Manaycr Edson Powkll, ' 34 Scorer Angelo Romeo, ' 34 Timekeeper H. G. Oswalt COACH George P. Miller TEA] I Joe Davis, ' 32 Forzvard Maiilon GRESSLE ■, ' 32 Forzvard James Bartlehaucu. ' i? Forzvard George Andersox, ' 35 Forzvard Ken Davis, ' 34 Center W ' ally Schurk, ' 33 Guard Russell Leech ' 34 Guard Michael Gendich, 35 Guard James Chapman, ' 35 Guard John Braden, ' 33 Forzi ' ard Arthur Grundy, ' 33 Forzvard SUBSTITUTES Robert Terlinsky, ' 33 Forzvard Albert Zamboni, ' 35 Forzvard David Brown, ' 33 Forzvard Frank Basile, ' 33 Forzvard Clair Borland, ' 34 Center Gordon Gibson, ' 33 Center Robert Gesey, ' 35 Center 233 Gesey Gibson Brown Ling Lease Palone Basii.e Freshman Basketball THE freshman basketball team, under Coach Gibson, opened the season with the flashy Clymer High School, and the locals lost by two points. Later they played the Indiana Y.M.C.A. Intermediates, and, exhibiting better form, won 15 — 1. The next game, with Pitt Junior College, resulted in the second setback of the season, 2-1 — 21. A few weeks later the scjuad met the fast Kiski Ouintet and came out on the small end of a 31 — 24 score. In the final contest, a return game with Pitt Junior, the Freshmen won a 35 — 31 victory. Lease, Basile, Pallone and Gesey will all undoubtedly be of great aid to Coach Miller when he selects the material for his 1933 varsity. 234 The 1931 Track Season ALTHOUGH track was just beginning to be recognized as a major sport at Indiana, the cinder path boys made a creditable showing in 1931. The first dual meet, which was held on : Iay 2 against the Indiana High School, found the college boys on the long end of a 66 to 40 score. Ever man on the team was given an opportunity to display his wares agamst the local high school. This meet gave Coach Sanders an opportunity to mold together an organization which was to compete m a triangular contest on May 9. The cinder path aggregation from Clarion came to Indiana with many speed merchants and weight men. Cal- ifornia and Indiana both presented good teams, but they could not equal the ability of the boys from Clarion. The final results proved that In- diana was one-half point better than California, tinishing with a score of 281A against Califor- nia ' s score of 28. Clarion was never in any great danger, winning the meet with a score of 5114. On May 16, Coach Sanders took his boys to the first State Championship meet among the Teachers Colleges of Pennsylvania, held at ■est Chester. The boys found that there are as many speed demons and good weight men in the Teachers Colleges of Pennsylvania as there are anywhere in the country. Although ,.,„ .,, r. Indiana was not fortunate enough to place MARSHALL, Captain 235 anions: the winners, the entire team considered the State Championship the high Hght of the year. Coach Sanders decided to hold a Pentatholon. This meet met with the apiir(jval of the entire school. Twenty-five men reported for the meet. Through the aid of a few faculty members and students of the school, the entire meet was carried on without a hitch. Jimmy Bartlebaugh, a town boy who trans- ferred from Grove City College, and was ineligible for inter-school meets, took first place. He was closely pressed by Jay Rudolph, Captain of the 1930 team. The next four places were taken in the following order : George Marshall, Al- bert Miller, Thord Marshall, Captain of this year ' s track team, and Jack Bendall. The season finished with Jay Kudnlph the leading point scorer, finishing with a score of 24. George Marshall finished second with a total of 19 4 points. Clair Cogan, a fleet footed freshman, finished third with 14 points, and Captain Thord Marshall garnered 10 points to finish fourth. The season ' s record is a tribute to Coach Sanders ' ability. Although handi- capped by the fact that the cinder path was not in the best condition, and that the sjieedy Rudolph had suffered a knee injury during football season, on the whole, the team finished in a creditable way. The 1932 team will suft ' er from the loss of Captain Jay Rudolph, but the prospects for a winning combination look very good. f G. Marshall T. Marshall Rudolph Cogan 236 The Varsity ' T ' Club Tlli ' ' arsity 1 Club, composed of athletes who have won varsity letters at Indiana, confesses another active year. During the first few days of school, the cluh was engaged in furniulatini; plans throujili which tliey cuidd raise sufficient funds to ])urchase sweaters for the eligible seniors and juniors. With this purpose in mind, a number of events followed, such as the selling of dinks and ties lo the Freshman, megaphones, programs, tickets, and other similar items. The I Club ' s membeis were several times called on to act as campus guides or officials in situations requiring such service as they could oiifer. It is through the general willingness to give organized attention lo lag-ends not com- ing under the jurisdiction of the campus organizalion that the I Club fmds other than a [)urely social existence possible. OFFICERS President • Joseph Sikgman Vice President Albert Miller Secretary ■ P. ul Kuxkle Treasurer George AIars!i. ll 237 Intramural Basketball INTRAMURAL basketball is growing popular at Indiana. I ' acli year sees an increasing number of men taking part, with the emphasis placed upon enjovable exercise rather than u]iiin the necessity of winning. The past year, the third under Mr. Prugh. saw intramural basketball reach a new level, both in ])articipation and in interest shown in the sport. The plan of using student direction and administration of games continued to prove successful under manager. I ' endall, and referees, Stough and lu ' b. This } ' ear, the |)articipants were divided into ten teams and two leagues. ] lach league played its own schedule. After completing the schedule in their own league, the winners of the semi-finals played for the intramural champion- ship. This year ' s winning team was team nine, composed of the following men: McAtee, Roone} ' , rharoah. Landis, Kunkle, C ' atanzarite, Powell, and Captain Zemyam. The third annual Athletic lianquet in the College dining room attracted and entertained nearh ' a hundred of the intramural grou]i, and thus definitely established itself as a ]iart of the annual event on the Indiana calendar. At this Bancjuet also, the 1932 Intramural Basketball Champions were presented beauti- ful gol l nie(lals for their season ' s accomplishment. Where in inter-school competition only the best athletes can qvialify, in intra-murals the college gives all men students a chance to compete in the major sports. Thus more men are enabled to get healthful exercise and friendly ri -alry. The intra-mural system also aids the cciUege b} ' dexeloping skills to the point where they can be an aid to the varsity teams. This year handball and speedball were added to the intra-mural program. With the interest already shown in volleyball, tennis, horseshoes, baseball, and basketball, the year was one of great athletic expansion. 238 Cross-Country W! in track recognized as a niajnr activit ' , Coach Sanders inau,t;urate(l I he well known sport of cross-country at Indiana in 1930. Althouf h losing- its first meet to California by one point, 28 to 27. the te am pro- reeded to train nnich harder and hnished the season with a iclory o er . hi])- [ ensl)iirg by seventeen points, 36 to 19. Again this season, Indiana held two meets; the first with West Chester at Indiana, and the second with California at California. Comiieting: against West Chester, the Indiana sextet demonstrated some outstanding ability. Although West Chester copped first place, Buffalo placed second in remarkable time. W ith several places Indiana outran the visitors by five ])oints, .gi ing Indiana its first victory of the season, 30 to 25. In the second meet Coach Sanders and his cohorts invaded California and left the home team on the short end of the 33 to 22 score. Again, DulTalo pl;iced second for the Indiana sextet. Next season Coach Sanders is planning to have at least five dual meets and a triangle meet with Clarion and California. With this schedule in mind, it is certain that more candidates will report when the initial ]iractice is called. RESULTS OF THE SEASON WEST CHESTER at IXDIAN.V Duft ' alo jilaced second time, 2S minutes. 45 seconds T. Marshall i)laced fourth time, 28 minutes, 47 seconds Morton placed sixth time. 29 minutes, 54 seconds Hozik [)laced eighth time, 30 minutes, 3 seconds Shaffer . . . . • placed tenth time. 30 minutes, 9 seconds Collins jilaced twelfth time. 31 minutes, 37 seconds 1X1)1. X. at C. L1F()RXI. Duffalo placed second time, 25 minutes Hozik placed third time, 20 minutes, 30 seconds G. Marshall placed fourth time, 27 minutes, 15 seconds Morton placed sixth time, 30 minutes, 30 seconds Shaffer placed seventh time, 30 minutes, 45 seconds 239 Womens Athletic Association THE Womens Athletic Association is organized for the [lurpose of promot- ing interest in all sports and physical activity of women at Indiana State Teachers College as a means of securing recreation, physical efficiency, scholarship, and good sportsnianshi|i. During the four sport seasons of the school year, the major events are hockey, tennis, baskelball, baseball, track, horseshoes, volleyball, and swimming. At the end of each season there is a jamboree, at which time the numerals and chevrons are awarded. After twelve hundred points are earned an I is awarded. OFFICERS President ■ Nellie .Stombaugii Vice President Helen Steele Seeretary . . . • Guace McVitker Treasurer Josephine Bowman 240 W. A. A. 241 -VJ .-..- Spirit of Indiana On ! On ! On to victory Everyone expects to see you win today. Fight til win! I ' la - the game square. Always for your Ahna Mater do and dare! Now then go ! Give them not a show. You ' ll have skill and daring that we know, For not only will we score But will add a few points more. Just to show them how we do at Indiana. Indiana don ' t you hear our cheer. ' ' That you ' ll honor us we have no fear, See our pennant floating o ' er the field ! Unto foenien you will never yield You will hear us as we shout and sing, With your praises will the welkin ring. Other teams will know their fate. When they meet the Red and Slate, It ' s the way we always do at Indiana. For it ' s Victory I Victory ! Victory ! Witli your faces ever tcnvards the foe, Victory! ' ictory! Victory! Pressing forward you will win we know Victory I Victory ! ' ictory ! Every man is finding every play, For it ' s writ ten on your shield Unto foemen never yield. We will always do our best for Indiana. 242 Kappa Delta Pi Beta Gamma Chapter Established 1909 Colors: Pale Blue and Crimson OFFICERS President ■ Barbara Egleston Vice President Carl Bee Secretary ■ Bruce Lybarger Treasurer Jacob Shick Corresponding Secretary Louise Bailey Historian • Ruth Zimmerman Counselor . . . ■ Mrs. Marie Graham FACULTY MEMBERS A4rs. Marie Graham Miss Olive Tilton Mrs. Gertrude Neff Dr. Harold Camp Miss Ethel Coughlin Mrs. Cleaves Reece Miss Vera Simpson Dr. Richard Madden BETA GAMMA CHAPTER of Kappa Delta Pi, an international honorary educational society, was installed on the campus in May, 1928. It is the foremost educational society in normal schools, teachers colleges, and in departments of education in universitie s. The Society has eig hty-tvvo chapters in the largest educational institutions of the country. It admits those men and women to membership who have shown by their schulastic and social records that they are in the upper quartile of the college. The puri)Ose of the society is to encourage in its members a higher degree of consecration to social service. To this end it maintains the highest educa- tional ideals and fosters fellowship, scholarship, and achievement in educational work. 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 society numbers among its membership some of the leading educators of ihe LInited States. The presence of Kappa Delta Pi on the campus acts as an incentive to higher scholastic attainments. 244 RniH ak Foster Shick Remley McCuIly Koch Batiste Simpson Bee Egleston Edwards HozJk Dunn Kelley Gregg Crum Gregory Lybarger_ Berger Lockard Smay Camp Alber Durso Risrnger St Zimmerman Kunkle Dunn Erb Keffer Salvaggio Bender Overholt Reece Neff Gracy Fnckler Hafer Bailey Welch Coughlin 245 Gregg Egieslon McGill McClaren Hozik Lacy Gilson Honse File Speer Kunkle Lybarger Orndorff Nelson Davis Erb Crawshaw Flegel Alpha Phi Gamma Sigma Chapter AAPHA PHI GAMMA is a national honorary journalistic fraternity which was established at Ohio University in 1919. It was nationahzed in 1921. Sigma Chapter was established on the campus in 1928. OFFICERS President Bruce Lybarger First J ' ice President ■ Bradley Crawshaw Second I ' ice President Michael Hozik Secretary and Treasurer • Ray Gilson Bailijf Paul Kunkle FACULTY SPONSOR C. M. File 246 Schuster Nelson Tarallo Walker Haubert Hill Slough Batiste Heffner Wclsko Fitz Erb Weaver Heath Brown File Rowland Buterbaugh McLuckie Gamma Rho Tau (% B Beta Chapter ETA Cha]jter of Gamma Ulio Tau, national lioiioraiy and pinfessinnal husi- ness eilucation f ratt- rnity. was installtd at Indiana on February 1, 1929. OFPTCERS President Horace F. Erb Vice Presidciil Jerome C. Fitz Seerctary Galex P.. WalivEr Treasurer Aktu ir M. Weaver Historian Julu-s Nelson Scrgeant-at-.irnis John R. Haubert 247 Pi Omega Pi Kappa Chapter Established 1932 Colors: lilue and Silver MEMBERS Leona M. Bender Rose M. Kozak Mildred E. Julius Esther I. Alber Julius Nelson Thelma G. Berger Horace F. Erb S. Edith Nicely Joan D. O ' Donnel Jerome C. Fitz H. Dorothy Quinn Frances G. Jaffee Wilma K. Hafer Joseph H. Torallo Jean E. Marlin Dorothy M. Jamison Alta L. Welch John Batiste Arthur M. Weaver Gladys H. Overholt Corda Weltner Fredda Keller Glenn D. Stough Ella Raver Harriet K. Koch J. Bonita Rudert FACULTY MEMBERS R. F. Webr G. G. Hill Mrs. Florence Arntz C. M. File Ethel L. Farrell R. S. Rowland H. A. Heath OFFICERS President Esther I. Alrkr Secretary Horace F. Erb lice President Fredda Keller Treasurer Julius Nelson Historian S. Edith Nicely COUNCILOR R. F. Webb CHAPTER ROLL Alpha Northeast Missouri S. T. C, Kirksville, Mo. Beta Northwest Missouri S. T. C, Marysville, Mo. CJamma 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, Greeley, Colo. Theta Illinois State Normal University, Normal, Illinois Eta North Texas S. T. C, Denton, Texas Iota S. T. C, Aberdeen, S. Dakota Kappa S. T. C. Indiana, Pa. Lambda Kansas S. T. C, Hays, Kansas Mu Kansas S. T. C, Emporia, Kansas Nu Nebraska S. T. C, Kearney, Nebraska Xi P.all S. T. C, Muncie, Indiana Omicron Kansas S. T. C, Pittsliurg, Kansas Pi S. T. C, Valley City, North Dakota Rho Northeastern State Teachers College, Tahlequah, ( )kla. Sigma Southeastern S. T. C, Durant, Okla. Tau Arizona .State Teachers College, Flagstaff, Arizona 248 Farrell Koch File Heath Jamison Arntz Julius Kozak Ruder! Nicely Nelson Stough Chesko Jaffe Tarallo Erb O ' Donnel Batiste Welch Alber Berger Hafer Keller Webb Quinn Weaver Raver Hill Fitz McLuckie Overholt Bender Marlin Rowland 249 American College Quill Club GER RUNE Established 1909 Colors: Black and White THE local rune of the Quill Club, organized in 1927 as the Penn and Scroll terest in writing, and the promotion of better writing through criticism Club, has as its purpose the encouragement and development of an in- and discussion of manuscripts presented by indixidual members. Installation and formal initiation into the Ouill of the Penn and Scroll Club members was accomplished May 7 at Indiana Country Club with national officers officiating. Ger Rune of the Quill Club publishes a literary magazine, The Scroll, every other year. All the material in this magazine is written by the members of the local rune. The American College Quill Club does not compete in am wa_ ' with the Greek letter fraternities, literary, social, or professional. It is not an honorary organization, but it is one in which merit gains recognition. OFFICERS Bruce Lybarger ' Chaiicclor Mrs. Louise A. Macdonald J ' ice Chaiicelor George McClaren Seribe Helen Liekert Keeper-of-the-Parehinent Michael Hozik ]] ' ardeu-of-the-Purse 250 Orndorff Liekert Rosati Hansen Knowles Litzinger Egleston Parks Hozik Lybarger Meiser McCoy Hull Russell Macdonald McClaren Speer Bru baker Sprowls 251 Phi Sigma Pi ETA CHAPTER Established 1909 ;, Co or : Purple and Gold FACULTY SPONSOR L. C. Davis OFFICERS President Joseph SiEG rAN Recording Secretary Bruce Lybarger Corresponding Secretary John Wolsko .Isst. Corresponding Secretary Glenn Stough Treasurer ' Jerome Getty Chaplain Carl Bee Sergeant-at-. Irms Ernest Carver FRATRES IX FACULTATE Dr. C. R. Foster Mr- Whitmyre Mr. SaiNders Mr. Em.mert Mr. Boyts Dr. Davis Mr, ' . i.sh Mr. VVEnB Mr. Stitt Mr. Beard Dr. Camp Mr. Iams Mr. Davis Mr. Sullivan Mr. Miller HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. Ben Graham, Superintendent of Schools, Pittsburgh, Pa. Dr. Rohrbach, University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pa. I ' LEDGES George . nderso.n- X ' erxox Lease Charles Postlewahe Earl Uber Carlyle Borlanii Roiiert Litzi.vger William Reilly John Valentine Michael Gendich Eugene Minxi Charles Russel Carl Walker Carl King Charles Myers Julian Shinol Albert Zameoni Herbert Lauf Arnold Steiner Howard Ziegler CHAPTER ROLL Alpha State Teachers College, Warrensburg Mo. Beta State Teachers College, Kirksville, Mo. Gamma Bradley Polytechnic Institute, Peoria, 111. Delta .State Teachers College. Pittsburg, Kansas Epsilon George Peabody College. Nashville, Tenn. Zeta State Teachers College, Madison, S. Dakota Eta State Teachers College, Indiana, Pa. Theta State Teachers College, Mansfield, Pa. Iota State Teachers College. Bloomsburg. Pa. Ka]ii)a State Teachers College. California, Pa. Lambda State Teachers College. Clarion, Pa. Mu State Teachers College. Slippery Rock, Pa. Nu State Teachers College, Silver City, N. M. Xi State Teachers College, Alva. Oklahoma Omicron State Teachers College, Shii pensburg, Pa. 252 ' i A I ' i r ' ' -- a£  - ;• fj r j 4 | « f-- ' p- - W ' . i £fei i i Foster Bee McGilt Seaton Neville Shick Davis Bendall Boyts Batiste Carver Romeo Miller Curry Stitt Caimi Whitmyre Adams Walsh Stough Ourso Cogan lams Crawshaw Siegman Marshall Landis McPhilimy Sanders Getty Getty Davis Gallagher Sullivan Kunkle Weaver Brubaker Byers Shruda Marshall Lybarger Camp Fitz Beard Round Emmert Burkett Reese Wolsko Webb 253 Phi Alpha Zeta OFFICERS President Max Harwick I ' icc President Josicpn Kliskey Con-i-spoiidiui:; Secretary Joseph Davis FiiiaiiciaJ Secretary Harry Walker Treasurer Bex Kaye Chaplain Gordon Gibson Scrgcaiit-ut-. Irnis Paul McGregor Sponsor Mr. Uhler FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. C. R. Foster Mr. M. I. Walsh Mr. E. E. Prugii Mr. Uhler Kenneth McJunkin Blair Studebaker John Xpert Jack SciiANnEL rEiR Ray Caylor David Brown Joseph Davis Regis McAtee Gordon Gibson Max Harwick Edward Stover Wayne Truxal James Rejiley Mr. G. G. Hill Mr. C. M. File Mr. Sciiu.ster FRATRES IN DOMO William Heffner Theo Fullerton George West Robert Terlinski Albert AIoreau Norval Calhoun Joseph Kliskey David Yount Elmer Smathers Lee Confer Harry Walker Wallace Schurr Paul McGregor Mr. W. M. Whitmyre Mr. H. G. Oswalt Dr. Madden Mr. McLuckie Arthur Grundy Henry Pharoah Ben Kaye jAilES BaRTLEBALTGH Norman Davis Russell Leech Roy Friel William Archibald Theodore Shakley Robert Nicely Clinton Hile Herbert Gregg George McClaren CHAPTER ROLL Aljiha State Teachers College, Indiana, Pa. Beta Oneonta Normal School, N. Y. Gamma Buffalo, 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. Kai)pa Spencerian College, Cleveland, Ohio. Tail Becklev College, Harrisburg. Penna. 254 o r, ' p, r« c Foster Schurr Schuster Bartlebaugh Whitmyre West Walsh Harwick McGregor Kaye Shakley Gibson Davis Fnel Brown Walker Archibald Gregg Remley Heffner McClaren Prugh Studebaker McAfee Calhoun Ifert Schandelmier File Leech Vount Fullerton Stover Truxal Nicely Johnson Moreau Pharoah Grundy Kliskey McJunkin Hell Terlinski Madden Confer Oswalt Caylor Hill Smathers McLuckie 235 Sigma Tau Gamma PI CHAPTER Established 1920 Colors: Purple and ' hite FACULTY SPONSOR R. S. Rowland OFFICERS Past President Stanley Fleming President • . . Kenneth Winebrenner House Manager Albert Esterline J ' iee President • Charles Davis Recording Secretary Paul Smay Treasurer • Ben Findley Scrgeaiit-at-.lrnis John Immel Historian • Thomas Andrew Chaplain Larky Bromberick Corresponding Secretary Philip Runzo FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. C. R. Foster Mr. W. M. Whitmyre Mr. R. S. Rowland Mr. M. J. Walsh Mr. John W. Neff Mr. H. A. Heath Mr. C. M. Johnson FRATRES IN DOMO Kenneth Arisman Albert Esterline Blair Rupe rt Thomas Andrew Ben Findley George Schrall Larry Bromberick Stanley Fleming Harold Sinli.aiu James Bruno Mahlon Gressley Paul Smay Clifford Buterbaugh Michael Hozik Joseph Tarallo Victor Constanzo Hubert Morton Galen Walker Charles Davis John Immel Robert Turansky Arthur Eardley Walter Murtland Kenneth Winebrennlu Horace Erb Frank Riley William Yount Philip Runzo CHAPTER ROLL Alpha S. T. C, Warrensburg, Mo. Iota .... Beta S. T. C, Kirksville, Mo. Kappa . . Gamma S. T. C, Alva, Oklahoma Lambda , Delta S. T. C, Emporia, Kansas iNIu Epsilon S. T. C, Pittsbiirg, Kansas Nu Zeta S. T. C, Tahlequah, Oklahoma Xi Eta S. T. C, Havs, Kansas Omicron Theta S. T. C, MarVville, Mo. Pi S. T. C, Kent, Ohio S. T. C, Whitewater, Wis. S. T. C, Spcarfish, S. D. .... S. T. C, Duran, Oklahoma S. T. C, Natchitoches, La. .... S. T. C, Fairmont, W. Va. S. T. C, Muncie, Indiana S. T. C, Indiana, Pennsylvania 256 Walsh Schrall Heath Brombertck Immell Johnson Gressley Riley Davis Fleming Constanzo Hozik Yount Morton Eardley Andrews Runzo Whitmyre Foster Murtland Smay Arisman Tarallo Winebrenner Findley Sinclair Turansky Erb Neff Rupert Walker Buterbaugh Esterline Rowland 257 Alpha Sigma Alpha KjXt Alpha Gamma Chapter Open Motto: Aspire, Seek. Attain Jctucls: Pearl and Ruby Colors: Pearl White and Crimson. Palm Green and Gold Flowers: Aster and Narcissus ADMSERS Ethel A. Beldex Tov Mahachek PATRONESSES Mrs. Harry B. Neal Mrs. Stevexsox Mrs. G. Simpsox Mr.s. Ru.- sel Miss Florexce Wallace Mrs. Rink OFFICERS President Grace Dickson Vice President Julia Smith Recording Secretary Sar.a Gracy Corresponding Secretary ' irgixi. Karlen Treasurer AIary Cribbs Chaplain Berxice Axstead Registrar Alta Welch Editor Kathrvx Meiser Panliellenic Secretary M. ry Cribbs CHAPTER ROLL Alpha Alpha Oxford, Ohio Alpha iBeta S. T. C, Kirksville, Mo. Alpha Gamma S. T. C, Indiana, Pa. Beta Beta S. T. C, Greeley, Colo. Gamma Gamma S. T. C., Alva, Okla. Delta Delta Ohio University Epsilon Epsilon . . ' S. T. C., Emporia, Kans. Zeta Zeta S? T. C., Warrensburg, Mo. Eta Eta Pittsburg, Kansas Theta Theta Boston University Iota Iota Drake University Kappa Kappa Temple University Lambda Lambda ...Ohio State University Mn Mil S. T. C, Ypsilami, :Mich. Xu Xu 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, Colo. Tau Tau S. T. C, Hays, Kansas Phi Phi S. T. C, Marysville, Mo. Chi Chi Butler University Psi Psi S. T. C, Xatchitockes. La. Omega Omega .S. T. C, San Diego, Calif. 258 Wright Egelston Julius Edwards Karlen Belden Stoltz Dinsmnre Dickson Deisher Martin Good Welch Meiser Moore Wirth Gerber Gracy Menges Beatty McCoy Cribbs Cox Mahachek Walt Smith Graden Cravener Anstead 259 Sigma Sigma Sigma Lambda Chapter Colors: Purple and White Flozvcr: Violet Open Motto: Faitliful Untu Death Jciucl: Pearl ADVISERS Edna Lee Sprowls Jessie Turner PATRONESSES Mrs. Vernon Taylor Mrs. David Ulair Mrs. Allen Kirkpatrick Mrs. James Mack Mrs. Harry White Mrs. John A. H. Keith Mrs. Henry Tatnall Brown Mrs. Robert Sutton OFFICERS President Elizabeth Whinery Vice President Margaret Berlin Recording Secretary Ruth Zimmerman Correspondintj Secretary Nell AIarie Geist Treasurer Dorothea Gracy Sergeant Gladys Kell Alpha S. T. C, Farmville, Pa. Kappa Miami University Zeta S. T. C, Buffalo, N.Y. Phi Ohio University Iota S. T. C, Greeley, Colo. Mn S. T. C, Kirksville, Mo. Nu S. T. C. W ' arrensburg, Mo. Xi S. T. C, Alva, Okla. Omicron S. T. C. Ypsilanti, Mich. Pi . . S. T. C, Emporia, Kansas Rho S. T. C. Tallahassee, Fla. Tau New .Mexico Normal U. CHAPTER ROLL Upsiloii . . . .E. Central S. T. C, Ada, Okla. Chi S. T. C, Pittsburg, Kansas Psi Marshall College Sigma S. T. C, Gunnison, Colorado . lpha Al|iha Concord College . lpha Beta Kent State College Alpha Gamma S. T. C, Hays, Kansas Alphu 1 )c]ta Drexel Institute . lpha Epsilon ST.C, Marysville, Mo. .■ lpha Zeta S. T. C, Natchitoche, La. .Alpha Eta S. T. C, Indianapolis, Ind. SORORES IN URBE Mrs. . nna S. Gile Margaret Kirkpatrick Mrs. R. V. McCreary Mrs. Pi:kci al Park Mrs. B. DwicHT Ray Mrs. Burnell She. Mrs. W. A. Simpson Mrs. W. N. Whitmyre Gertrude White Gladys White Mrs. C. G. Wolfendon 260 Stahlman Bod en CatI Doolittle Jacobs Whinery Wientge Berlin Morrow Williams Geisi Moesta Enterline Fritchman Goda rd Segar Markley Pnestly Gracy Kdl McMillen Henderson Buchanan Cart Skelton Charpenning Meade Harbaurt Zimmerman Bnner Sprowls HoweJI Bnce Berlin Mumma Turner 261 Delta Sigma Epsilon Beta Chapter Motto: Nihil Sim; Lahore Colors: OHve Green and Cream ADVISER Lillian McLean PATRONESSES Mrs. 1 ' rxest Stewart Mrs. Wallace Ttidmas Mrn. Blair Sltton Mrs. Edward Bennett OFFICl ' .RS President • Olive Mae Eornear ; kc President Li umse Bailev Keeordiuij Seeretary • Helen Roiialley Correspoiidiiiii Seeretary Marcaret Rohalley Treasurer ■ . . M ildred Gregory Chaplain Mary Wirt historian • Dorothy Walker Serjeant F ' eccy J. Clements I ' anliellenie Treasurer Craick Beecham CHAPTER ROLL Alpha Oxford, Ohio Pi S. T. C, Santa Barbara, Mexico Beta S. T. C, Indiana, Pa. Rho S. T. C, Hays, Kan. Gamma S. T. C, Greeley, Colo. Sigma W. S. C. Gunnison, Colo. D ' ' t ' S. T. C, Aha. Okla. au S. - . C, Kent, Ohio ' ' ' ' ' ° S. T. C, Lmpona, kan. j ;, 3 , , Y. Zeta Las Vegas, X. M. c x r- v . i . . r x:-. ,, ., ■!,,., 1 hi S. I.e., iNatchitoclies, La. tta psdanti, Mich. Theta K. S. N., Pittsburg, Kan. h. Drake University, Ohio Iota S. T. C, Kirksville, Mo. I ' ' S. T. C, Warrensbnrg, Mo. Kappa Temple ITniversity Omega S. T. C, .Athens. V. Va. Lambda Marshall College Alplia Alpha S. T. C, Fresno, Calif. j i Ohio University Alpha Beta .. Drexel Institute, Phila.. Pa. Nil S. T. C, Silver City, N. M. Alpha Gamma Indianapolis, Ind. Xi S. T. C, Tahlequah, Okla. Alpha Delta Carbondale, III. Oniicron S. T. C, Chico. Calif. .- lpha Epsilon St. Lonis, Mo. 262 . E! n Etter Gregory Robinson Dreihbolz King Hodgson Kurtz Copleand Rankin Rohalley Schmucker McJunkin Greenwood Cochran Feather Hoare Brown Rohally Bailey Wirt Clifford Exiey Gregory McClain McCormick Argall Fournear Sterbutcel Wherry Clements Walker Beecham Lyon Blackstone McLean 263 Alpha Sigma Tau Delta Chapter open Motto: Active, Sell-Reliant. Trustworthy Jcivd: Pearl Flower: Yellow Rose Colors: Emerald and Gold FACULTY Adviser Miss Mary St. Clair King Faculty Member Mrs. M. J. Walsh Honorary Member Miss Alma Munson PATRONESSES Mrs. T. Elmer Ellis Miss Marguerite Coe Mrs. Alexander M. Stewart Mrs. Paul Reed Miss Nell Guthrie OFFICERS President Gladys Overholdt Fice President Josephine Stear Recording Secretary Betty Bouton Corresponding Secretary Wilma Hafer Treasurer Alice Stafford Chaplain Marion Murphy Historian Margaret Wiggins Literary Editor Eoline Lloyd PANHELLENIC REPRESENTATIVES Ardelle Campp.ell Betty Sturm .Idriser Mary .St. Clair King CHAPTER ROLL Alphu M. S. N., Ypsilanti, Mich. Omicron C. S. T. C, Athens, W. Va. l ' ' lta S. T. C, Indiana, Pa. ] i h. T. C, St. Louis, Mo. Eta K. S. C, Kent, Ohio c- c t r- n ff.,1.- MV ' ' Sigma i. 1. L., Buttalo, JN.Y. Iota S. T. C, Emporia, Kansas „ ' „ - , „ .-,,.. rr ., ,. TT ■ • Thcta C. C I., Detfoit, Mich. Kappa Miami University Lamhda Temple University ' ' ' ' ' - S- T. C, Gunnison, Colo. Nu S. T. C, Greeley, Colo. Zeta S. T. C, Lock Haven, Pa. ALUMNAE Detroit Alumnae Detroit, Mich. (irand Rapids Alumnae Grand Rapids, Mich. Sigma Alumnae Buffalo, N. Y. Eta Alumnae Niles, Ohio Iota Alumnae Strong City, Kans. 264 E t kl lU i!E! UEU Walsh Moore Welsh Miller Guckert Bouton Mountsier Weaver Sturm Simpson Scott Murphy Hafer Steer Baker Swanseen Tweed Munson 265 Wiggins Allison Sutton Yoos Campbell Staftord King Overholt Foster Stombaugh Eber Lloyd Pi Kappa Sigma }i 4- Zeta Chapter Open Malta: In I un and J arnest Calors: Turquoise and (iold Fhnvcrs : Forget-me-not and Jonquil PATRONESSES Mrs. William Jack Mrs. Hart Daucherty Mrs. M. C. Gordon Mrs. Robert E. Young Mrs. C. V. McCkeicht Mrs. Louise Langham Maloney Mrs. C. E. Manwiller FACL ' LTY A1) ' ISER Laura M. Remsberg OFFICERS President Alva Spence Vice President Wilma Cobb Recording Secretary Annagrace Liebegott Corresponding Secretary Hazel Barndt Treasurer Lauretta Bourne Corresponding Editor Ruth Wissinger Press Agent Louise Housaman Keeper of Archives Beatrice Shaffer Sergeant-at-Arms Elm a Badger Panliellenic President A na(;race Liebegott CHAPTER ROLL . lpha S. T. C, Ypsilaiui. Mich. Chi S. X. S., Spearfish, S. D. Beta S. T. C. . lva. Okhi Psi S. T. C. Kent. Ohio Zeta ., S. T. C, Indiana, Pa. Omega University of S. California Eta . ; ' Miami Lhiiversity . lplia . lpha la. Polytechnic Institute Iota S. N. S., Emporia, Kansas , , ,, c t - dh u u i.- ,. c- n- V T , , -Alpha Beta b. T. C, Pittsburgh, Kans. Kappa S. T. C, Durant, Okla. ,, , ,, c- -r- r- r. . •. ivf u , , , c- 1- ITT u II Alpha Gamma ....S. T. C, Detroit, Mich. Lambda s. 1. L., VVarrensnurg, Mo. Mu S. T. C, Greeley, Colo. ' ' I ' ha Delta . . . S. T. C. Xatehitochcs, La. Xu S. T. C, Ada. Okla. ' I ' li-i iM. ' ilon ....S. T. C. Farmville, Va. Xi I ' niversity of Ohio . lplia Zeta . S. C, Gunnison, Colo. Omicnin Marshall College - lpha Eta James Milliken Lhiiversity Pi S. T. C. Kirksvillc, Mo. . lpha Theta ..John V,. Stetson University Rho S. T. C, Buffalo, N.Y. Alpha Ida ....S. T. C, Indianapolis, Ind. Sigma Drake L ni versify Alpha Kappa S. T. C, St. Louis, Mo. Tau S. T. C, Chico, California . lpha Lamlida Wittenherg College Phi I ' niversitx- nf California . l|iha Mu S. T. C, Hays, Kansas 266 i!r!RPB t EE PiPlA fMH Guth Storch Barndt Keppler Titus Krai I HitI Elkins Honse Williams Kelley Wissinger Benner Radiker Shaffer Cobb Kelley Sullivan Holewinski Spence Treher Smith Gearhart Liebegott Badger Maurhoff Housaman Bourne Keffer Cox Kearns Remsberg 267 268 The Music Club THE Music Club consists of all those people who are enrolled in the Music Department. The purpose of the department is the preparation of super- visors for the field of public school music. A number of educational-recreational activities are maintained by the Alusic Department. These include the mixed chorus, the men ' s glee club, ' esper Choir, which furnishes the music for the Sunday evening ' esper services, a symphony orchestra, a junior and a senior band. Besides serving their educa- tional ])urpose. these organizations participate in many activities and social func- tions of the school. 271 The Orchestra THE College Orchestra is of symphonic iiruportioiis. Anv student is eligible to membership if accepted by the director. This organization uses a high type of music, as evidenced in its annual spring concert, and furnishes an excellent opixirtunity for any student of an orchestral instrument to further his knowledge and practice in this activity. Students having previous orchestral ex])erience are invited to make ai)plication for membership to the Director of the Music Department. DIRECTOR John W. Neff 272 The Mixed Chorus THE Mixed ClKirus is open t(j an_ - college student accepted b_ - its director. The organization uses a high type of secular and sacred music and offers unusual opportunity for a comprehensive growth in both a cappella and accompanied choral singing-. Students are invited to ap|ily to the Director of the Music Dei)artnient for nienihership in the organization. DIRia ' Tok John VV. Nkff 273 The Senior Band I NDIANA boasts of two excellent bands. Membership in the Senior Band is limited to those students who have developed a technique and musicianship sufficient to participate in the performance of an advanced type of concert music. Any student in school is eligible for membership in this organization if ac- cepted by the direc tor, Mr. E. F. Sullivan. Tlie band plays at all home football games, and at any other college function at which its services are required. DIRECTOR E. F. Sullivan 274 The Junior Band Ml MBERSHIP in the Junior Band affords an excellent oi)i)ortiniity for students to gain experience in ensemble work. FJiniiiilit}- to the organ- ization is the same as for the Senior Band. The Junior Band makes several public appearances during the year. Mr. E. F. Sullivan also directs the Junior Band. DIRECTOR E. F. Sullivan 275 The Vesper Choir THE Vesper Choir, directed b} ' Miss Aagot JM. K. I ' org-e, furnishes music for the Sunday evening vesper service. Its membership includes all freshmen and sophomore i;irls of the music department. In addition, any girl in school is invited to try out for membership with the director. DIRECTOR A. ' GOT M. K. BORGE 276 -x OFFICERS Fitz Zimmerman Sprowls Crawshaw Caylor Berlin The Leonard Literary Society IN tht (la s that were, Jane K. Leonard, an institution in hersvlt. always manifested the keenest and vital interest in hrint in ; to Indiana and the Normal Sehool men and women of worthy fame. Idle Leonard Literary Society known now by her name, has endeaxored to carrv on her scheme for bringing celebrated high class talent to the college. Anions the renowned folk the Leonard Literary Society has brou: ht have been Alfred Noyes, Ruth Dra])er, Cornelia Skinner, Charles Rann Kentiedy, Edithe Wynn Mathison, Tony Sarg ' s Marionettes, Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd, Carola Goya, Spanish Dancer; AE or George Russell. Irish poet, E. H. South- ern: The Ahbev Plavers from Dublin: and Dr. Tarbell. 279 STAFF AIDS Miller Markley Segar Stauffer Clyde Kaye Win The membership has steadily grown through the last few vears and has reached eleven hundred and sixty in this oldest and largest organization on the Campus. The Society proudly lists in its membership over one hundred faculty mem- bers who obviously value the high standard of talent presented bv the organ- ization. The faculty adviser to the Leonard Literary Society is Edna Lee Sprowls. There is an official staff of trvc and in addition to this se en staff aids. As a tribute this Society has labored to bring into being the dreams, ideals, and literary virtues of Jane E. Leonard. 280 The Panhellenic Association I ' rcSLiits Sweethearts of the Ages For the Y.W ' .C.A. College AuDiTORiuir Regular 19. 2 girls nf nur campus were startlingly Iransfonned hy a liltle gold paint here and a half yard of cloth there, into regal creatures of long ago. The advent of those women lovers in their far-remo ed setting could not have been more picturesque than were our college girls as they 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. CHARACTKRS: Cleopatra ] I. rc,aret Berlin Helen of Troy . rdklle Campbell Golden Bell . ' Iary Wirt Beatrice Alva Spence Elaine Margaret Wiggins Portia Leah Rose Gcth Marguerite Helen Wirth Carmen .Sara Louise Treher Madame I ' ompadoiir Helen Roiialley Nell Gzvyn Betty ' Godard Dolly Madison Sara Gracy Christy Girl Ckaige Beecham Moderii Girl .Mary Eber 281 The Senior Class of 1931 Prcsciils Mary The Third .1 Comedy ami Proloij iic in Three .lels by Roehael Crothcrs May 25, 1931, at tiik Rnz Theatre Director, Edna Lee Sprowls PERSONS IN THE PLAY: Mary The First— 1875 Mary O ' Leary Willmm Calvin Folk Mary Tlie Seeond — 1903 Jean Witter Robert Herbert Brooks Richard Lee Confer Mary The Third Virginia Dickinson Mother Frances Cessna Granny Jane Kaele Father Herbert Brooks Bobby James Devor Lynn Alfred Bray Hal Jack Pryde Lettie Luella Rutter Max Harold Bitner Nora Virginia Gethin 282 T f r-ioiLt- HOKUfc RAMA E on RAnPAG-e CALlFORIilft FOOTBALL 285 JA L 6 RP5 ROVOLO -Y CAMPUS LIFE 2se BEAUTY 287 SURVIVAL OF THt TITTEST INSIDE AND OUT 288 BEAUTY 289 A 5- A on THE ART STFPS , LOmihUCD AT ODD MOMENTS 290 BEAUTY 291 Commercial Frolic of 1931 THE annual social event given by the Commercial Department was held on Saturday, April 11. The unusual feature of the Frolic was the separa- tion of the dance and the tea se rvice. While the dancers enjoyed them- selves in Recreation Hall, tea was served in the Commercial Department in the new Arts Building. The decorations created the tyjiical college atmosphere; Recreation Hall was attractively arranged with strings of college pennants, and the dancers dressed in sport clothes added to the collegiate atmosphere. North Hall, transformed for the da - into the i roverbial college Lover ' s Lane, was especially attractive. The tea units in the new Arts liuilding showed how well the building coukl be used for social affairs. Two rooms were used for serving tea, and hospitality was extended bv ery charming hostesses. Here too, the decorations were col- lege pennants. Along with the dancing there were several other entertainments. A room equipped with many and varied games, including cards, checkers, and other games, provided a delightful S(iurce of fun to many people. The beautiful spring weather and joyous crowd helped make the Frolic the success i t tvu ' ned out to be. Freshman Prom OX ' Elx two hundred couples danced to the strains of Joe De Simon ' s or- chestra at the annual Freshman Prom held in Recreation Hall on ] Iarch 5. The Hall was simply and attractively decorated, the orchestra was good, and pretty girls in beautiful evening gowns with handsome escorts com- pleted the gala atmosphere. In the receiving line were Dr. and Mrs. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. ' alsh, ] Ir. and Mrs. Whitmyre, Miss Hope Stewart, Dr. and Mrs. Davis. Miss ALiry Robinson, William Reilly, and Don Pollock. The chairmen of committees who helped make the dance successful were: Music EoGAii Hill Publicity Ruth Dickinson Decoration K. thryn Deisher Refreshments Carolyn Simpson Program Frances McCormick Invitations Kathryn Donovan House Mike Gendich Typing Don Pollock 292 TRACK TEAM Nl KE AHD : M1TT f . T HOMEWARD _ HO I ?,NOW SNOW BEAUTIFUL SMOW , LEONARP HALL •4 BRAO ' 5 FUTURE ASSUME THE AflOLE ON ICVERY SIDl ' : 293 Inter-Fraternity Dance To ihe syncopated tunes of Billv Weixel ' s ritlsl)uri;h (ircliostra, about one- hundred couples danced in Rec. Hall until the smrdl hours which be- gan the last pre-vacation da}-. March 18. This pre-Easter dance, with women, was one of the loveliest et given by the fraternities and will be re- membered as a highlight of the year 1932. In the recei ' ing line were Mr. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Uhler, Mr. and Mrs. Rdwland, Joseph Siegman, Max Harwich, and Kenneth Winebrenner. Special credit goes to the following committees whose cooperation and hard work made the dance such a success : i Paul Kunkle Dccurutions Kenneth Arisman ( Paul McGregor i William McGill Ben Findley Tl-IEODORE ShAKLEY ' ii- ' ' - ' Stanley Fleming { Jack Bendall STi I JAMES Re.AILEY ( Albert Miller P -ogi-ams I.AUL Smay ( David Brown I Pal ' l Muschella Refreshments Joseph Tarallo ( Tames Bartlebaugh 294 ittii M ' mm! k IX ALL WE.VTHERS 295 Third Annual School Athletic Dinner THE ' l hird Annual School Athletic Dinner, under the aus!)ices of the De- partment of Health and Physical Education, was held on Saturday, April 9 in the College Dining Room. This school dinner combines the several athletic banquets into an annual event, so that the entire school may enjoy the spirit and enthusiasm that is characteristic of Indiana teams. At this time varsity letters and awards are presented to the athletes who have fulfilled the necessary recjuirements. Certificates, letters and awards were presented to the following: W. A. A. Elsie Gazotk Elizabeth Leich liter Helen Motily Bessie Skelton Dorothy E. Bloom Josephine Bowman Mary Bowman Francis Gaut Margarih Steele Nellie Mae Stombaugh Margaret Storch Phyllis Wright W. A. A. SERVICE AW ARD Helen Steele FOOTBALL LETTER MEN James Caroff Michael Gendich Jerome Getty Joseph Kliskey, Capt. Percy Kneebone Paul Ki ' NKLe, Mgr. Ben Kwiatofsky William Landis Russell Leech George McLaren Paul McGregor Joseph Siegman Wallace Sciiurr Leroy Smith Glenn Stough, Capt. -Elect. Edward Stover George West FOOTBALL SERMCE AWARDS Jerome Getty Iosepii Siegman George McClaren George West BASKETBALL LETTER MEN Kenneth Davis Arthur Grundy Michael Gendich Nathan Horovitz, ] Igr. Mahlon Gressley George Anderson John Braden Jajies Chapman BASKETBALL SERVICE AWARDS Joseph Davis Mahlon Gressley TRACK LETTER MEN Logan Miller, Myr. Thord Marshall, Capt Pay Rudolph Clair Cogan George Marshall Kenneth , risman Mario Adams John Bendall TRACK SERX ' ICK AWARDS Thord Marshall CROSS COUNTRY LETTER Steve Duffai,o CHEER LEADERS INTRAMURAL MANAGER John Bendall Wayne Truxal Theo Fl ' llerton Paul Seaton 296 ' ' - w ITTSBURGH PRINTING COMPANY C , E are thoroughly equipped to do such Printing and Binding as is required hy any user of line Printing, professional or commercial. Your inquiries are earnestly solicited Catalogues Publications High Grade Book Work Plain or Vari-colored Folders Book Binding Ruling Commendation from an Appreciative Customer : For the past eleven years the Pittsburgh Printing Company has printed the ' Yough-a-Mon, ' the yearbook of the McKeesport High School. During these years the writer has always found the company to render complete satisfac- tion. It has always given our high school a superior book at a moderate cost. At no time has the writer had occasion to find serious fault with the personnel of the company or with the workmanship of the books printed. He gladly recommends the company to any school requiring a reliable and efficient printer. 1. J. BERKEMA. Adviser. 530-534 FERNANDO STREET PITTSBURGH, PA. 299 •QUALITY CLOTHES- CORRECT STYLES FOR YOUNG MEN J. D. FLUDE CO. Indiana, Pa. THE BUCHMAN CO. Nothing aiiyirlh ' re to compare with the qualities and our prices in up-to- the-minute styles in young men ' s suits, top-coats, or furnishings. REMEMBER THE PLACE THE BUCHMAN CO. 701 PHILADELPHIA STREET Indiana, Pa. SHARKEY ' S T y Little Store at the Corner THE STUDENTS ' KITCHEN J. D. HILL, Proprietor Established ISU H. E. SMITH SHOEMAKER Repairing Our Specialty 24 Carpenter Avenue 300 . ' ?;, 301 HENRY HALL Books, Stationery Prin ' tixg, Legal Blaivks Social Cards Office and School Supplies, Sporting Goods, Games, etc. INDIANA, PENNSYU ' ANIA Compliments of J. C PENNEY CO. LN C. THE McKEE STUDIO PHOTOGRPAHS (Opposite Post Office Bldg. ' ) INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA Phone 815 BUICK Indiana Motor Co. N. 8th street STORAGE REPAIRING GREASING CAR WASHING KELLY-SPRINGFIELD TIRES AND TUBES 302 WEAMERS CAFE AND SODA GRILL No. 11 South 7th Street Indiana, Penna. PENN CRESS ICE CREAM Open Day and Ni ht Fur tuaity-five years we hare served you the best the market affords If yo u ' iiiit Service, Courtesy, iiud .1 Good Me.il , Stop at DEAN ' S DINER DINNERS 40c i ' ALL KINDS OF SANDWICHES Open Day and Night TROUTMAN ' S DEPARTMENT STORE FEATURING FINE 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 303 THE BON TON INDIANA ' S GREATEST DEPARTMENT STORE Good Values Always THE HOTEL MOORE 100 ROOMS— EUROPEAN Excellent Cuisine INDIANA ' S LARGEST AND BEST HOTEL Three Dining Roon s Aihiihihle TEAS, LUNCHEONS, DINNERS, CARD PARTIES, DANCES, FRATERNITY AND SORORITY MEETINGS 304 DAUGHERTY ' S CUT RATE DRUG STORE Oppaufe Penna. R. R. Station INDIANA, PA. - : -Q WHERE YOU GET WHAT YOU ASK FOR- NOT SOMETHING JUST AS GOOD DEVELOPING AND PRINTING Agency for Mary Lincoln, Key ;ier ' s, Whitman ' s Candy, B. 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INDIANA - - - PUNXSUTAWNEY 309 YELLOW LANTERN TEA ROOM .. ii ... 16 S. 10th Street McCONN ' S RESTAURANT . ii . The Home of Whohsofne Food .« , ..• 730 Philadelphia St. Indiana, Penna. BRODYS ludiiiih! ' s Lead i g DepiirtDieiit Store The Store of Smart Fashions for Women and Misses Style - Quality - Service 1853 1932 J. M. Stewart Co. HARDWARE Spalding HE DQUARTERS Tennis Rackets $2.30 to $10.00 . }ira . Art Department Rembrant Oil Colors Sherwin-William Paint Headquarters .« rn . The Big Wcirehoiise J. M. STEWART CO. 310 THE MOST MODERN DAIRY IN INDIANA COUNTY Every Day Is Visiting Day Indiana Dairy Corporation -v Unequaled for Flavor ' Phone 395 311 A. W. Mabon Sons HARDWARE Opposite P. K. R. Station Automotive Equipment Electrical Appliances R. C. AA ' iCTOR Radio Athletic Equipment House Furnishings Artists Supplies Paints, Oils, Glass Kelvinator Refrioerators A Store Where Good Values Are The T ide STAHURA ' S MARKET GROCERIES AND PRODUCE Feature Quality Meats 9 Carpenter Avenue Indiana, Pa. Phone 790-789 MOORHEAD ' S .c}ir« ..- COMPLETE STORE FOR MEN AND BOYS ' We Sell To Sell Again ' SHOES AND HOSIERY QiLility and Style at Lowest Prices in Years .€ !. .. Headquarters for Students, Offichil Gym Shoes ■.Oii ..- Brown ' s Boot Shop 705-709 Philadelphia St. Indiana, Penna. 312 The First National Bank Indiana, Pennsylvania Capital $ 200,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits 300,000.00 Total Resources 5,300,000.00 — Interest Paid on Saving Accounts — 3% Your Account Solicited O Ci Safe Deposit Boxes To Rent 313 La Mantia Bros. House of Quality WHOLESALE FRUITS AND PRODUCE Fresh Fruits Of All Kinds We treat you Q all the year Q 835 WATER STREET WILBUR WIDDOWSON JEWELER Watches, Jewelry and General Repairing College Rini..s and Pins Parker Pens and Desk Sets SOUTH SE ' ENTH STREET Opposite Weamer ' s Cafe Consult Yuur Classmate J. L. GULP GREEN CAB TAXI Fbone ()( () Anytime — Anywhere Office: 32 So. 6th Street Indiana, Pa. SUNRISE INN Meals — Lunches Salads, Soups, Sandwiches, etc. Home Made Pies, Cakes Ice Cream Opii 7 A.M. to n P.M. If you pay less than we charge you get less. 314 On Your cMark ... Get Set... GO! ETTiNG your appearance slip is like taking a standing start in a hundred-yard dash. You may win, but you ' re racing under a heavy handicap. Our dry cleaning service can help you keep right up in front. Good appearance starts you off right — it helps you all the way through. And good appear- ance is exactly what you buy — at a very low price — when vou send your suits to us to be Dry Cleaned. FRENCH DRY CLEANERS 1111 Phila. Street SecoiiJ tr Noiw Phone 360 Clothes DO Ht ' ) You Win ...Dry Clean Them Oftenerl 315 HEAGY DRUG CO. INCORPORATED CUT RATE DRUGS SODA FOUNTAIN SERVICE AND LUNCHEONETTE GALLIKER ' S QUALITY ICE CREAM WHITMAN ' S AND JOHNSON ' S CHOCOLATES SHEAFFER FOUNTAIN PENS AND PENCILS 0pp. Court House _ . _ Indiana, Studebaker, Pierce Arrow, DeSoto, Plymouth Quaker State, Sterling Gas and Oil WE hope to be of service to the corps of teachers and heads of our Teacher ' s College and will be glad to have all students and teachers call upon us. We are proud of our College. INDIANA SALES SERVICE 1080 PHILADELPHIA STREET - - INDIANA, PA. 316 Our Motto is: Qjddity — Hi h Over All The MASTER CLEANERS and DYERS Ross DeGaetano 364-66 PHILADELPHIA STREET INDIANA, PA. ( 596 PUNXSUTAWNEY PHONE ■ ' . 64 KITTANNING 90 INDIANA WE CALL AND DELIVER }17 SINCE 1871 FINE SAUSAGE AND COLD CUTS HOME DRESSED MEATS DENHOLM PACKING CO. EAST LIBERTY, PITTSBURGH, PA. Pvo ' .li ctrs of the Fdmoiis ' Hihiud Brand Products. BUILD YOUR HOME FIRST Pay by the Month — SlU h ' as Rent Call and See Us. f.Ti ' uMi ' V E specialize in Odd Mill Work to Dealers who do not op,:ratc a Mill . . . Also Hardwood Veneered Doors (Delivered ! one treeks ' time) Interior Trim, Stairs, etc. Made Up Over .- rr ii eets ' Details aiid Spccifieation s. YOUR Inquiries a)id Orders Solieited. INDIANA LUMBER SUPPLY CO Phone 69 - - - INDIANA, PA. 31R BYRNES AND 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 COLLEGE INN TEAS :-: PARTIES DINNER LUNCHES A}ij Time Come and Make Yourself at Home The Long will Co. • WHOLESALE . CONFECTIONERS Distributors of Park and Tilford Fine Chocolates All Kinds of Candies The y Room Has It Phone 178 INDIANA, PA. The Rexall Store Rexall Drn Store Motto: The best in Drug Store Goods The best in Drug Store Service Soda Fountain Service Candy Jgencies: WHITMAN ' S LIGGETT ' S NORRIS S iari and Cara Nome Toilet Articles Lending Library M. W. TRAINER, INC. 672 Philadelphia Street Indiana, Pa. 319 TTt is our pleasure to co- • operate with all student organizations in designing and executing distinguished printing . . .Come in and see us ! PARK ' S INDIANA See the 7 [eu ' THE UNIVERSAL CAR 4s and 8s At New Low Prices ' t.iHft ' i Sutton-Miller Service and Sales Indiana - Blairsville RIECK ' S ICE CREAM Plant Phone 163 Res. Mgr. Phone 623-R i,  i ) Rieck-McJunkin Dairy Co. 1163 WATER STREET Indiana, Pa. Kippy Shoes for Collect ( irls Norma ANDERSON ' S BETTER SHOES AND HOSIERY Next to the Indiana Theatre Indiana, Pa. 320 GREENWOOD BEAUTY SHOPPE Ibovr Murphy 5c and ()(■ Store INDIANA, PA. Telephone 1003 y£ ? BEAUTIFUL SHOES for STREET, SPORT or DRESS WEAR Narrow, Wide or Medium Widths i-J ttfi J) You can always Save at KINNEY ' S PHILADELPHIA ST. {{ ' ' APITOL ' RESTAURANT ' ' Where Cooking is an Art and Eating is a Pleasure SEA FOOD A Specialty Soda Grill i iHlt) kj) STAVRES BROS. 626 PHILADELPHIA STREET Indiana, Pa. REHM ' S BAKE SHOP, Inc. Manufacturers of FINE BAKERY GOODS 18 SOUTH SEVENTH STREET ndiana. Pa. 321 OUTSTANDING PROGRAMS THK. YEAH ItOl NO 7?ITZ DAILY AT 2:00—7:00—9:00 NEW LOW PRICES 40c 25c and 15c. MATINEES 25c and 10c ONE OF PENNA ' S FINEST THEATRES For Permanent Smartness. ..Select the correct wave... an individual lasting one EUGENE You are sure to be pleased . . . we have experts in all lines. CALL 747 FOR APPOINTMENT Speers Beauty Shoppe 978 W. PHILADELPHIA ST. INDIANA, PA. PRINTING 6I9 60MPERS AWEy PA. - 322 ARE LIFETIME REMEMBRANCES Cyr an acquisition to be trea- CyX sured for o lifetime, a ring should be selected with care and thoughtfulness. We are ready to assist you in the choice of a ring, suitable to its purpose - at a price you can afford to pay. R. W. Wehrle Co. 562 Philadelphia, St. Indiana, Pa. Phones: Bell 3611-3612 Court Established 1SS5 Hotel and Restaurant Supply a Specialty PETER AVETTA LAKE and ocean FOOD PRODUCTS 430-432 SECOND AVENUE PiTTSBUROH, Pa. The cover on this book is the product of an organization of specialists whose sole work is the creation of unusual covers for School Annuals, Set Books, Histories, Catalogues, Sales Manuals and other Commercial Publications THE DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 North Tyestem Ai ' enus CHICAGO Yoli are T eciuested to Tatrom e Our Jldverttsres 323 j J tz. - - .Autographs 2t ' T t.c d lcjte 4UL. - i -: J AJdi tlyr Oui_- ' ' a «o. , , aJ. : Autograph s jr, . (pMi u- y - - 4 n J ' K(A _JA - , 7 M_ GIj 2jyT . - (ZA. ' j. - ' ? lt -iz4,,- ' - Mi ' .. ViAUif QaUa- 0 j 5 MXt .o n A- w ua l.-JV vA AAA. . c ■| ! 325 Autographs fee.. ; f _x .-t-t- ' t- l y _£ H,. -t.AX. S rxyTc-iPW O-