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

Text from Pages 1 - 236 of the 1933 volume:

: •■•7. :.m- ■.« -■:-« • ;; -.- ' ;, •■■■ ' « « -. -:S- ' - ' r ' •. ' ' , ( .. ■A •. ' ■ ' i- ' ' ' - ' 1 0.: Ml. 1 , .- i ■-.i ' : ' v ■ t ' C •.  sV ■ ; ' ' : ■ ' ■■ C v; ' .-;r..w. .i-. . , ' -j ' i ' : 5-t A ' THE OA 1933 VOLUME XXll itate Te elhers College Indiana, Pennsylvania Contents VIEWS ADMINISTRATION FACULTY SENIORS UNDERCLASSMEN ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS FRATERNITIES FEATURES To the College out of which this book grew, and its lights which inspired our theme, we dedicate the twenty- second volume of THE OAK. dedication tnme monmn MRS. ALPHA W. COLTON JAMES CHAPMAN views III- ' . CN ' MXASIL ' M 1-K(). 1 ' I II I-. GROVE GV. rNASlU.M GATE 1. with ■ 1 i aSa . i - • m i y ' THE ARTS l!UILr)l. (; xoirrii WAT. I-:. .ST WALK Till-: Dixixc; ROOM I ' Kom i:, sr cwii ' is L() ' F.RS LAXE (X-CT y W«--A ' ' ■ ■ TFTE GROVE CLARK llALI THE GYMNASIUM administ i ration and IdCU UK. C. R. I-OSTER President I)k. . I. J. WALSH Dean of Inslniclion j)itui Walsh at Wvsttninstcr ( ' o fti f, lihcre ht ' iitiivid his I ' d. I) on Jura- li. IV:,2. . M. Mn ' MYRE- Di ' iiii of Men HOPE STEWART Dean of IF omen JE.V.NIK JI. ACKKKIIAN Director of Trainimi l ' L01ii:NCIC C. AliXTZ. A I ' .., A.M., Cowinercc . i:lli; w. ayi:u.s. a.i;.. . . . Teacher Train inr iKM. n r.. irni(ii,i) iK v Miisu- AAGUT -M. B01{(;i:. li.Mux Music UISS K K. liOWK.V, A.Ii.. A.M. Tt:aeln ' r Training i.vi; , E. lucrtAXAN, is.s. Teacher Traininrj Twenty I.Al K. HASH Tfitclifr Traiiiiii; i;ai.imi n. p.kakd. i:.s.. a i. I ' H.a aunks i:i:i:i.i:i:. ii i:il lien t ion j; m A.M. i:rilKT. A. r.ELDlCX, U.S., M.S . A.M. Sofial i tit(licfi k I ' Aii. II. iJOVTS. A.i:., A.: i. Ucof raplii urrii ' . r.iiKXXKMAN. vu.v... a.m. II tunc Economics IIAUnLD L. CA.Ml . A.I ' ... A.M.. rii.l . Htliication I Twenly-one Tor.iAs I), ciii w. r.s.. :m.s.. a.m. isAi!i:r, cdi-i-ins. i;.s.. a.m. i:iim ' .i, i;. ciucjiii.i.n. lis. (a v i ' katt ii.w i,s. r..s. i:iI..m., I ' .d.D. I ' .ihivtit mil lUirrtnt ' tij .Home Krtnunincs Triitliir Tiniit ' nifr I ' llin-ntiou Science ( ' dill III ci ' CC ERXA (ajASSMUCK. r..s. Head iif (Irtifiniphtf Di ' imrtiiicnt Twenty-two i.A i;i:. ci: c. n.w is. r.s., i.s ii otirtifili II ni:M;ii: ' i ' i ' . ni i. . i:.s, iii:i.i:. f. kcijoston. . .r.., a.m. i.i:. a iM.i.i ' iNitEitciioi!. r..s., a.m. ■Iiiuhir ■Iriiiiiiiiii Enylish riiiiiical IMiwiili on C .M. KILE. D.S.. A.M. Commerce . :ai;v i:ii. . i ' lioc.vt.. i;.s.. a.m. lUii ' ctnr t)f .Arl .WW i;i;. i , i; . ' . . . i Tciirlii r I ' liiiiiinij Tivenly-lhree .MALi.xDA iia. ii;li;. . A.i; Physical Education . IAI; JlAliT. i:.s. Tciiclicr Trainitiy iai:i:aui:t i:. iiaktsijcic Teticlicr ' J ' ra ining II. A. in:ATii. i;.,s.. Commerce FKANCIOS IIUUAK, A.I!. Ilfdttli ftiul Plijfsiral iUIucdtion (;i;. rK udu.ston. Art A.l; : i. .nmxsox, A.B., •Social Studies A.M. Twenty-four l.iM.ii: i:. iii:i,n. A.r... a.m Miixir i: A I. iii:i;. i i. . a r.. ' I ' i ' dttii r Ti itnnmi -MVitTi.K I,. iii:ssi:. r,.s. Tcnrlicr Tytiiniini G. C. 1111,1., A,l;.. . M.. M.I ■■,111.10(1. Dinctiir of I ' i}iii mtrcc mi:k MAKV ST. ([..Mi: KI.NC Music Tvienly-five Il;i:XK I . KOtTCIt, U.S., . ..M. Teacher Triuiiiiiii KITH I.. K (i vi,i:s. A i: . . i I ' .iinVish .TANK I.. Alc-CKATIT, V.M.. A.. l. I ' .itiiefition 1,11. 1. IAN I. Mcl.IOAX. n.S.. A.M. KHM.XKli M.MUMON. A.I!., A.M., I ' ll. P. i:tiiiriitUttl Ttvenly-six 4 fj? .rcii.T.K .1. i.n ' Tij-:Fii:i,i). r.s. iAi;i;. Ki:r .1. i.ow man. i;,s. MAin 1:. i.uw.man. 1: Assisttnit l.ihrin ' iint ' I ' tilfhtr ' I ' ntliiiti; Music MAI 111: Ml Iii:VITT. UN. Urtlii ? lir!iC .1. -Mii-rcKii;, U.S., I ' .r.A. t ' ithiinciTC Lonsi-: . . .M i ixiNAi.K. i ' ..s., .y . lUlfilixh .|c) l All AlllKK. - ]hlllH mal.rs r... . . l. Ticenly-s. ' ven AN(;ii ' : M. i;sii. L],. r..s. Teach cr Train ing M.W M .MATTSON 111:1, i:n I ' . ii:kki MAN r. s,. a.m. (;Koit(;K v. mwa.v.u. U.S.. a.m. Ildiilr LiiilKllllics Ihilil I ' liill-h (ii:i:ri:riii: i ' . .ni:ii i;.s.. r..Miis Uilxic I ' lii.N w. . i:kf, r..s.. a.. i. IHiiiiiir of MuKtc KTllVI, V OXI.KV. .M.. A.M. IlinHc t ' U-oJnnnic- ' TinejJty-eight wii.iiA i.i:a . i()xt(;omeuv, a r... a.ai. i:i.i.a m. mipoui;. n.s., a.m. ai, i. i: mi nsh.n ' . rii i;., . .. i. imukjiii ' i mikuock, a,.m. Tiiwhrr Triiinhiij ' imchtr Tniiiuiir Art Art •.i:i;. i(i; dk.mkikii ' . I ' li.r... a.m. Ilrtiii Iff i ' .niriish Itijntrtiinut OSIIO n i;i;m. . . . .i:. ' J ' f ' iiclifr ' J ' liiininf V flKa.. c.vijKii: r.i:i.i io I ' AiiK.s. a.i;., A.ii. Knglisli Twen y-tiine :i:i:a x. rintKi.NS. A.r.., am., I ' h.n. ;ai;i;ai;a ri.i;rcin:i;. aj; ' I ' rilrlirr Trililliuft r.i.iT. -M- I ' din ' Ki;. A.K.. A.M. ' I ' ftichfr Trniniiifi cdLiHi-: ri;i;sT(i. . ii.s. ' I ' rilrlii ' r I ' tinuiilij (•m:. i:s i;i:i:( ' i:. r..: ' I ' tiulur I ' l tliii ill! ri:.M;i, i; i;i:i:i 1 hvic Al-lCIO ST. Cl-AII! ' J ' citchi r Trtilniilfl Thirls i ' :. i;i. i:. I ' ltnni. n.s., a.m. Ihiillh I ,l„i;itUiit mill MiitliriiHili c. i ' i;i ' iy..M. . . . n.Xhl.s.. A.. l Mimic i;.s., . .,M. ' t ' l Ill-Ill r Tiiihiiuit ,MAi: I. i;. . Kr. . ii.s.. . M. Ti ' iirliir ' I ' l iiiiiiiii} T.AntA i;i:.Msi;i:i!i; Music K. S. IIilW l.AMl. A.l;.. A.M. Cinmiicycc v.. .M. SA.NIIKKS. li.S.. A.Jl. fliiirli.i- III llciillli mill riiiiHicill lullifiil illll Thirly-one M ' Tll -M. SCnlT, U.S.. AI.S. Jfoiiif I ' conontics riKiM.vs s.MiTii. r. s.. . ,. i.. rii.ii. Jlidil iij tsriinri- III lull Imi til ]:ip . l.Ki: sri:i i i. L ' llflU.- ' li 1. 1. i.. UF.XCK c. srn-r Music l!l IIT JANK TOT.MAN. 1!.S. I ' ll iisicul lUhniitiim JKSSIK K. Tt:K. KK. B.E Taachry Train iilfl II. IHIl.HIi, A.l:.. A.M. •Education II. V. vi;i;i!. i:.c.s. Cotnmcrcc Thirty-two i:. K. SI 1,1.1 AN Kirii 1. THOMAS. U.S., I ' h.i: ' It iiclitr ' rniiniiiff AN.V.V .1. THOMI ' SOX, U.S.. AM. Tcaclirr Ti-iiiu ' iui 4 1 nl.ni: S. TILTOX, rll.B., A.M. Iliiiil III Miitliematicn Department W w i m ' I ' l.oSSll-: II. WAtJNKK. i;.s. ' I ' ifichtr Trtiiuintf Lurisi-: ;. wai.sii. a.i:.. r. s. I ' lhiriitiiin LENA V. Wi:A ' rili:KL . u.x. Ansistfiiit . iirsi ' M. wiiri ' Mvui:, a.i;., a.m. Ufdd of Social Studies iirimri luf ut Drnu of Mtn Thir! -lhree m decfree seniors in OUTSTANDING SENIORS Thirty-six I ' icsidciit REGIS rcA EE i ' AL ' L KL ' KKLE Sccrclarv-Trcasiirer I ' .UADLEV CRAW SHAW rice I ' rrsidciil Thirly-seven ilARY CATHERINE AXDERSOX ; ni1y ' ' Home Ecoiidinics Ci-EAKFitvLii High Schooi. YAX.r.A •. W.A A. ; Home Economics Club; Leonard Litei ' arv Society -.Mai .MAKV AXXA Si ' Condai y Education Pattox High School VAV.C.A. ; Secondary Education CUib ; Sci-Hi Club ; ifatliematics Club; Xewman Club; Travelers Club; I.eouard Literary Society WTLIJAM Aja ' liir.ALl) Bill Secondary Education Blaihsviu.e High School Ka| pa Delta Pi; Phi Alpha Zcta; Social Science Club; Secondary Education Club ; Travelers Club ; President Men ' s Student League; Student Council ELMA E. BADGER • ••T-S(iuarc Art New Castle High School I ' i Kappa Sigma, Corresponding Secretary, Scrgcant- at-Arms; Y.W.C.A. ; W.A.A.; Art Club; Leonard Lit- erary Society JAMES A. BAR ' ILEBAUGH Jim Secondary Education Indiana High School Phi Alpha Zeta : Mathematics Club ; Social Science Club; Secondary Education Club; Varsity I Cluli ; Footliall 4: Basketball , . 4: Track 4; Intramural Basketball 3 Thirly-ei hl ' J oil liny JOllX BATISTE WiNoiiEK High Schooi, Commi rcial Kappa Uulta Pi ; Gamma Rlio Tau, Vice I ' rcsidciU ; I ' i Omega Pi, Tr casurir ; Phi Sigma Pi, Corresponding Si ' iTetary : Junior Cliamlur Cdinimrcc; Travi-lers Cluli ; Intramural Basketball JOllX C. BF.XDAl.L. JR. Jack Secondary Education lIoxiESTEAii HicH School Phi Sigma I ' i; V.M.C.A. : Sci-Hi Club, Vice President 3. President 4; Secondary Education Club: Travelers Club, Vice President 3 ; Newman Club ; Leonard Liter- ary Society; Varsity I Club; Football; Track I, 2, 3. 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Head Cheerleader 4: Manager of Intramurals 3: Intramural Basketball i, 2, 3, 4 Til ELM A GERTRUDE BERGER Tee ' Commercial Caxoxsuirc Hkih Si ' iiooi. Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Omega Pi, President 4; VAV.C.A.; Junior Chamber Commerce ; Travelers Club ; Ne vm,-m Club, Secretary 3; Leonard Literary Society BETTY BOOZER Betty Secondary Education WixDijiii! Hi(;ii School Secondary Education Club ; Social Science Club ; VAV.C.A. ; Travelers Club ; Leonard Literary Society ELIZABETH BOUTON Betty Commercial W WERLY High School . lplia Sigma Tau.- Recording Secretary 3; Y.W.C.A.; Junior Chamber o£ Commerce; Leonard Literary So- ciety Thirty-nine I -Jo- JOSEl ' HIXE DRIXLR BfR.vHAM High Schooi, ConinKTciul Sigma Sigma Sigma; Y.W.C.A. ; Junior Chamlicr of Commerce: Travelers Club; Leonard Literary Society LAWRENCE E. BRO.MBERICK ' ' Larry Secondary Education Indiana High School Sigma Tan Gamma; Oak StaiT 4: Y.M.C.A. ; Sci-Hi Clul); Mathematics Club; Secondary Education Club; Xewman Club; Track; Intramural l:!asketball W ' X School Conniurcial I an. I ' resiiljyit 4; Plii Alpha Zela, Presi- [■rnil| Council 2 ; Sophomore Class aniior Chamber Commerce, Vice av k7s Club ; Chorus ; Leonard Literary uiskelliall i, .!, 4 I ERnEL r ARIE BUCHAXAX Marie ' Secoiuklry Education Tkixity High School YAV.C.A.; W.A.A. ; Secondary Education Club; Math- ematics Club; Social Science Club; Travelers Club; 1 .eonard Literary Society HELEX IVADEL BUCK Helen Secondary Education Wakkioks Mark High School YW ' .C.A. ; W.A.A.; Social Science Club; Secondary Education Club; Travelers Club; Leonard Literary Society Frjrty ClIAKI.o ' l ' ll-: ClIAl ' MAX Char Sccoiuhiry luliicatidii IxniANA llii;ii Sfiiooi. Alpha OmcKU Gcograiihcrs, ' I ' roasiircr 4; YAV.C.A. ; Secondary Education C ' liili; l ' jit;li-ih Kound Talilo ; Travelers Clidi; rnrlry Chili : l.ioiiard Literary So- ciety llARKIl-TT SAKAII CHAPMAN Harriett Secondary Education IxniANA II 11,11 SCHOOI- Student Comu-il ; Secondary Kdncation Club; Social Science Chili; luiglish Round Table; Poetry Club; Leonard Literare Sooietv HELEN AGATHA CllRSKO llelen Commercial AlAHONiiY Crr ' I In. 11 S luioi. Pi Omega Pi ; Junior Chamber Commerce ; Newman Club ; Leonard Literary Society P EM ELI E NAFIS CLARK Enielix Home Economics LTxiONTowN High School Cliainrian uf Home Economics Assembly i, 2; Editor- in-Chief State Home Economics News Letter; YAV.C.A., Chairman of Finance Committee i, 3; Home Economics Club; Leonard Literary Society LILLLAN A. CLARKE Linnie Home Economics DoRMoxT Hk;h ScHOor. ' , .( . .; Nome Economics Club; Leonard Literary Society Forty-one RRADLEV W. CRAWSIIAW Brad Coniniorcial St. Claik High School Al| li:i I ' lii (.aiiiiiKi, ' ice President 3. President -| ; (laninia Rho Tan ; Phi Sigma Pi ; Senior Class Vice President; Freshman Prom Committee; Oak Staff, Asst. Business Manager i, Fraternity Editor 2, Junior Class Editor 3 ; Pcnn Staff, Business Manager 2 ; Y.M.C.A., Secretary 2, Vice President 3; Junior Cham- ber Commerce, Vice President 2 ; Travelers Club ; Leonard Literary Society, Financial Secretary 3 ; ■■Tillie, The Mennonite Maid. Tlirce Wise Fools Mary ' MARY E. CRIBBS Langlev Hic;h Schooi. Commercial Alpha Sigma Alpha, Treasurer 3; Panhellcnic Associa- tion, Secretary 3; VAV.C.A. ; Junior Chamlier Cimi- merce ; Travelers Club ; I,eonard Literary Society : y . rj (5 E, VaiGINIA ' 0CHRAN tJiiney f j Ri Noi.nsvi_ui E MiGH School An 1 Jelta Sigma Epsilon, i rgfijAVat-Arrns 2 ; Panhellcnic As Xciation 3, 4 u Oak SJaff, Sorority 1-jlitor 3; )£AV.C.AA(A ' rt Ciuf) ; Trff?lers Club; Leonard Literary 7 ocieti;y y y- ELF.AXOR ALW COLABINE Ellie Secondary Education Altooxa High School VAN ' .C.A. ; Social Science Club: Geography Club; Sec- ondary Education Club; Travelers Club; Leonard Lilerarv Societv III-.LI ' .X I ' RISCII.LA COLVIN r,;ib( Elementary Degree Tyhoxic Hh;h School VAWC.A.; Elementary Degree Club; Travelers Club; Leonard Literary Society Forty-two Lee I.F.E CONFER Cl.l-AUI-lKl.l) HlClI SlUOOI. Music I ' hi Ali.li;i Zela; Student Council; Y.M.C.A.; Oak Staff; Music Club; Senior Band; Senior Orchestra; Cliorus; Men ' s Glee CIuli, President 2; Leonard Liter- ary Society; Track; Intranuiral Baskilball WILLIAM CKKGOkV CLRRN ' . I R. Bill Secondary ICducalion Carnegie Hich School Phi Sigma Pi ; V.M.C.A. ; Social Science Club ; Second- ary Education Club; Travelers Club; Leonard Literary Society; Intramural Basketball; Intramural Tennis; Varsity Tennis 4 AXXA MARCELLA DALEY Ann Home Economics Cass Towns hi r High School YAN ' .C.A.; Home Economics Cluli; Xewman Club LARY RITA DALEY Marv Rita Art Cass Township High School YAX ' .C.A. ; Art Club; Life Saving Club; Leonard Liter- ary Society AXXA ELIZABETH DOYLE Betty Elementary Degree DoRMoxT High School Penn Staff, YA ' .C.A. ; Elementar ' Degree Club ; Prig- rind Club ; Travelers Club Forly-three -® BERXICE E. DUXX Bernie ' ' Secondary Education Altoona High School Kappa Delta Pi, Recording Secretary; Alpha Omega Geographers; Resident Women ' s Student League, President; Penn Staff; YAV.C.A. : Poetrj- Club; Sec- ondary Education Club; Travelers Club; English Round Table; Leonard Literary Society JOSEPH X. DURSO Joey ' Secondary Education L xioNTOwx High School Kappa Deha Pi; Phi Sigma Pi: V.M.C.A. : Lincoln Debating Club, Vice-President i, President 2; Sci-Hi Club; English Round Table: Secondary Education Club ; Social Science Glub ; Poetry Club : Travelers Club; Leonard Literarv Society: Cross Country ALBERT E TERLIXE Lsiu Secondary Education Ai.TOONA High School Sigma Tau (jamina: Y3LC.A. ; Sci-Hi Club; Math- ematics Club ; Secondary Education Club : Biology Club, President 4: Travelers Club: Life Saving Club; Leon- ard Literary Society, Why the Chimes Rang, Three Wise F ' ools ; Intramural Basketball DORIS FEICK Dorry Home Economics Carrlck High School Y.W.C.A. ; Home Economics Club, Vice President 2, President 4; Leonard Literary Society CATHERLXE AXXETTE FLATT Kate Home Economics DcRAxT City High School Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club; Leonard Literary Society Furly-foiir HF.I.EX Rl ' l ' ll I ' Ll ' .MIXG Ruthie Sicoiularv Kilucation Imhaxa High School Secondary Education Chib; Social Science Chili; Trav- elers Cliili; Poetry Club; Leonard Literary Society DORA L FOCKLKR Dora Sernndary I ' .dnratiun Altdona IIk.h Sc ' Hooi. Kappa 1 )elta Pi ; Alpha Omega Geographers, Secre- tary; Penn StatT, News Editor; YAV.C.A. ; Secondary Education Club; Travelers Club; English Round Table; Leonard Literarv Society OLIVE MAE FORXEAR W ' iNDBER High School Music Epsilon, President 3; Treasurer 2; Music Rand; Junior Orchestra; Vesper Choir; ' nard Literarv Si ' ciety ; YAV.C.A. ROY 11. FRIEL .Secoiidar.v Education MOXTGO.MEKV Hu.H ScHOOL Phi .Mpha Zeta ; Inter-Fraternity Council; Men ' s Stu- dent League 3; Y.M.C.A. ; Sci-Hi Chili; Mathematics Club; Secondary Education Club; Leonuril Literary Society. Three Wise Fools. .Alice Sit by the hire ; Baseball; Intr.unural P.askelball LULU BELLE FRYE Ling Home Econonho Bextlevvillf. High School Y.W ' .C. . ; Home Economics Club, Treasurer 3; Trav- elers Club ; Leona ' rd Literary Society Forty -five THEO W. FULLERTOX Tlieo Secondary Education PUXXSUTAWNEV HiGH ScHOOL Alpha Omega Geographers, President 4 ; Phi Alpha Zeta : Secondary Education Club; Travelers Club; Var- sity I Club; Cheerleader, Head Cheerleader 4 Pete . GAUDIXO Commercial High Schooi. r Commerce ; Travelers Club ; al Basketball i, 2, 3 Marie MARIE E, GILSOX Latkoue High Schooi. Art Art Chil); Y.W ' .C.A. ; Travelers Club; Cliairinan Dec- orations, Special Prom, Senior Prom; Leonard Liter- aiy Society Bea ' BEATRICE S. GOXICK Xi: v C.NSTLE High Scjiooi. Commercial Junior Chamber of Commerce: Travelers Club; Leon- ard Literary Society LOUREIGH BURXS GOOD Larrv Secondary b ' .duculion Dayton Vocational High Schooi, V.M.C.A. ; Sci-Hi Club: Mathematics Club; Secondan ' Education Club: Mens Glee Club: Football: Track; Manager of lntraniurals 2; liUramural Basketliall Fonv-six DOROIMI ' .A LOL ' ISE GRACV Dnliv ' lldim- EcDiioinics SlMI- NI.KV lIlCH Si HCIOI. Kappa I rlta I ' i; Simiia Sigma Sigma, Tn-asurur ,3, Vice Prt-sidiiit 4: V.W.C.A. : W.A.A. ; Home Eco- nomics Cliili; Leonard T.iterarv Society Mll.i)Kl-;i) AXUA GRK(;t)RV Mid ' Home Economics Latkohk High School Kappa Delta I ' i, Vice President 4 : Delta Sigma Ep- silon. Chaplain , Treasurer 3, Vice President 4: Junior Class Secretary-Treasurer : VAV.C. A. : Home Eco- nomics Club. Vice President 2, 3, President 4 ; Trav- elers Club: Leonard Literary Society; Peg O ' My Heart Dotlie DORUTHY H. t.iRU ' DoRMONT High Sch(kii. Commercial Sludenl Council; V.W.C.A.; Junior Cbanibcr of Con-,- merce. President 3; Travelers Club; Leonard Literary Society . rt ' ' AKTHIR J. CRUXnV Secondary Edncatii B. RXESi!Ono High School riii .Mplia Zeta ; Student Council, Secretary; Malbc- matics Club; Secondary Education Cluli; Tra elers CIuI); Eootball; Basketball; Track; Varsity ! ' Club; LeonanI Literary Society Peg MARCAREl ' GCCKERI llti.i.Kvrt Hk.h St iiooL Conmiercial .Mpba Sigma I ' au ; Panhellenic .Association, Treasurer 4; V.W.C.A., Vice President 3. 4; Junioi Chamber Commerce; Travelers Club; Xeuman Club, Treasurer 2, President 3, 4; Leonard Literary Society Forty-seven LORRAIXF, F.nYTHE GUTHRIE Cookie Home Economics Cresson High School Home Economics Club; Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A. ; Travelers Club ; Leonard Literary Society HELEN LOUISE HANSON IKlin Scconcbiry Education Kane High School VAV.C.A. ; W.A.A.; Secondary Education Clul);Malh- ematics Club; Social Science Club; Travelers Club; 1 iiinard Literary Society 1-LORENCE 1 1 ARTSTEIN I ' lu Elementary Degree WiLKiNSiu ' w; High School . .. .; Elementary De.grec Club; Inlrrmecliale Club; Travelers Club; Leonard I.ilirarv Society SELMA MVRNA HERSKQWITZ Scl Music McKeesi ' okt High .§chool ' .W.( . . ; Music Club; Senior Band: Senior Orches- tia; junior Orcbcstra ; Vesper Cboir ; Chorus; IVav- elers Club; Leonard Literary Society KATHRYN A. HEUPEL Kilty ]Music DoRMONT High School ' .W ' .C.A. ; Music Club; Senior Band; Senior Orches- tra; Junior Orchestra; Vesjjcr Cboir; Chorus; Leon- ard Literary Society Forty-eight ANN llolMI ' .ISTl ' .K Aiinii- Sccoiukiry iMliu ' aticiii iiKiNMUKC I 111, II Scnooi. YAV.C.A.; Sci-diiilary F.(liu-;iti. ii (hit): Malluniatics Chili; Social Sciciu-c Cliili; ' l a ■ll■l ( ' hih ; lAi.iiard l.ili-raiv Society •Clare CLARISSA lloXSK Sccimilary I ' .cliu alimi I iL ' KSr Hii;ii Si Hiini. Alpha I ' lii CaniiiKi, ' icc I ' rcsicltnl : I ' i Kappa SiL:nia; i ' ciiii Staff: ■A ■.C.A. : W .A.A, : haislisli koiuid Tabic; Mathematics Cluh; I ' m try Chili : Srcciiidarx Kducation Cluh; Travelers ( lull : l.conanl Literary Society m: TRICl-. ELLEN HOrKlXS r.ea Cciiiiniercial AijiN Hic;ii SciHiiii. Jiiiiicir Chaniliei i (innmirce : ' A ' .C.A.: Traxelers Cluh; Xewmaii Cluh, Ijistoriaii 4; LeoiKird Liler:u y Society CATHERLXE ZITA HOYXOSKI Kay E.lemeutary I.)e,;;rcc Xi: v Kk ' -Vsington I Ik. 11 Sciioni. liitermeiliatc (.liih ; ' AV.C.A. ; W.A.A.; ICleiueiilarx- Degree Club; Tra eler Club: Wwiuaii Cluh; Leimard Lilcrarv Society MILDRED CIIRISTIXE IICXIER Mid Secondary Ediu ' :ilion IxiuANA IlicH School ■ .W.C.A. ; Secondary Education Club; Sci-Hi Club; Social Science Ckrb; Travelers Club; Vesper Choir fip f Forty-nine FRAX ' CES GF.RTRUDE JAFFE Fran Cnmnicrcin! Eastox Mk.h School Pi Omega Pi ; Penn Staff ; W.A.A. ; Junior Chamber Commerce; Travelers Club; Leonard Litcrarv Socic-lv ' loe ' JOSEPH JOHNSON Secondary Education Plumvii.lk High School Oak staff, Organizations Editor ; Secondary Educa- tion Club ; Travelers Club ; Science Club. MILDRED E. JULIUS ■ ' Mid Commercial William Penn k.h School I ' i Omega Pi, Secretary: Alpha Sigma Alpha; Wom- en ' s Resident Student League; VAV.C.A. ; Junior Chamber Commerce ; Travelers Club ; Leonard Liter- ary Society MlLUREl) KARPER Mid Music Mf.rcersi!l-hc High School YA ' .C.A.; Music Club; Senior Band; Senior Orches- tra; Junior Orchestra; Vesper Choir; Chorus; Leon- ;u ' d f.itcrarv Society Ka .1 VIRGINIA FERNE KEFFER '  Secondary Education REnsTOXE Township High School Caopa Delta K, Treasurer 4; Pi Kappa Sigma, Prcsi- ent 4 ; Panhellenic Association ; YAV.C.A. ; W.A.A. ; Women ' s Resident Student League; Poetry Club; Sec- ondary Education Club, Secretary 4 ; Travelers Club, Treasurer 3; English Round Table; Leonard Literary Society Fifty KKXNI-. ' CII W II.M l Kl-.kk • ' K,- ( nnimcrcKil IxniANA llii;ii SciHidi. I ' lii Alpha Zita; ' .M.C.A. ; Juniov ClianiluT of Coni- iiicrcc ; ' l i-a rkrs Cliil); Lcdiianl Literary Society; VarsilN 1 Clul); I ' .aseliall; Manager, Football 2; In- tramural llasUi lliall , l- ' rrshiiiaii llaskiiliall Cnacli 2, 4 Tiger JOSEI ' ll I ' .. Kl.lSKF.Y SeconcIar l ' (liu ' atii ii Scirrr Hii;h ( iiom. riii Al|ilia eta. ' ice I ' rcsideiit .! : liiiiior Class Presi- dent; Social Science Clul); Secondar) Edncation Club. Treasurer . ; Travelers Clid); l.i-onard Literary So- ciety; Varsity 1 Cluli. I ' resideul 4: Football. Captain , ; Tulrauiural lla ketliall Hl ' .Ll-.X FRANC1 ' :S KURTZ Kortzic Commercial Baknksuoko Hick Sciiooi, Women ' s Student Resident League 4; Junior Cbamlier of Commerce; Travelers Club; Newman Club. Council 3, Corresponding Secretary 4; Leonard Literary So- ciety ' Ahidelxn LAnFLYX L. KRALL DiuLSBURG 1 [11,11 .School An Pi Kappa Sigma; Y.W.C.A., Publicity Agent; W.A.A. ; Art Club, President 4; Senior Orcliestra; Leonard Literary Society ■■lien l:l-. KWIATKOFSKY Mini. AMI 1 licii Si ' iioni. Art AiiHTii ' aii (. ' iilkm- (Jiiill (hili ; I ' hi Alpha Zeta, Presi- ilciit, Tria ' -urer, Hcnise Manager; Interfraternity Coun- cil; Art Chih. ' icf I ' residcnt; Leonard Literary So- ciety, Technical Advi ' -er. 1 Jesigner cif Scenery; ' ar- it I Chih ; I ' cintliall ; liilraninral P.asketball. HELEX LOriSF, LEARN Helen Elementary Degree IxniANA High Schooi. ■S ' AV.( .. .; F.lenientary Degree Club; Traveler Club; Chiirus; Leonard Literary Society GARTH A LESLH-: Mickey ' Home Economics XlCU CAStl.K Hll.ll St llool. A ' ,( A.; Home Lxonomics Chili; Leonard Literary Society Ui DLXOX S. LIGHTCAP Secondary Education L 1 1 1 A N ' A limit Se H not. Sci-lli Club; Secondary Educatitiii Chili; ' l ra elers Club; Life Saying Club; Biology Cluli; Leonard Liter- ary Society; Intramural Basketball ■I ' .illie ' ' MILDRED E. LOBAN W.M. PivNx High School Art Kapiia Delta Pi; Art Club; YAV.C.A. ; W.A.A. ; Tray- elers Clnli ; Leonard Literary Society; Girls Varsity I Fij!y-iwo xi:i.i.ii-: 1. wo. LOCK ri) Ni ' llic 11(11111- I ' .CdiKiiiiii ' ' l. lOMI l I I I K.ll Si Hlllll, Y.W ( - ; lloiiic lu ' diioinics (luli: I AHiiiaril l.iliT;uy Sooicly. MARGARET F rill-J. I.() -I-, Peg ' Sc.cnii(I;iry I ' .iliuwl iiii Al.TdONA I I IGII SlHdlll. Y.VV.r.A. ; Social Science Club; Secondary F.ducalioii Club; Life Saving Club; Geography Club; Leonard Lilrrary Society ' VIRGLXLA LYNCH Ginny ' ' Ibimc Economics McKeespoki llii.H S( I II MIL YAV.C.A. ; Home Economics Club; Travelers Club; Leonard Literary Society ■Mac REGLS A. : IcATEE SeconduiN ' l ' ' diicaliiiii Latkobe High Sriiooi, Phi Alpha Zeta, Treasurer 3; Senior Class President; Class Secretary-Treasurer 2 ; Mathematics Club ; Sec- ondary Education Club; Travelers Club ; Leonard Liter- ary Society, Why the Chimes Rang ' .w. Tillie the Mennonite Maid ' .?n ; Baseball. Captain .i : Intiamnral I ' .asketball MARY Al.VCE MeCLAlX Mack Elemenlary Degree DoRMONT High Schooi. Penn Staff; YAV.C.A.; Intermediate Chdi ; Elementary Degree Club; Mothi-r Goose Club; Travelers Club; Leonard Literaiy Society • Fifty -ihree AVAXELL LOIS .McCULLOUGH AvaiR ' ll ' Home Economics IxniAXA TIuiH School Hume Ecoiuimics Cliili; TiavcjlLrs Club; Leonard Litci-- ary Society PEARL R. McCULLV • ' I ' tarl Secondary Education Carkoli-Town High School Kai)|ia Delta Pi; V.W.C.A. ; English R..nnd Table; I ' oelry Clnl), Treasurer; Social Science Cluli; Second- ary Education Chili; Travelers Club; Leonard Literary Society ALICE CATHERINE McINTIRE Mackie ' Commercial I loLLin AN siaKc, llir.ii School VAV ' .C.A. ; W.A.A. ; Junior Chamber Cunnnerce; Trav- elers Club; Leonard Literary Society ROPl-.KT W. McPllILIMV Hub Secondary b ' ducation Imuaxa High School I ' bi Sigma Pi; Y.M.C.A.; Alpha Omega Geographers. Vice President 4 ; Mathematics Club ; Secondary Edu- cation Club; Travilers Club; Life Saving Club, Presi- dent 3; Leonard Literary Society GRACE MAR.IORIE McVICKER Grace Secondary Education Altoona High School Alpha Omega Geographers; W.A.A. ; President, Mathematics Club; Social Science Club; Secondary Education Club; Travelers Club Fifly-four MI-;UkIl.l. CAMl-.KOX M AIXES Mirrill Sicuiulary Kducation IjARNKSliOKO HiClI ScilOOL Y.M.C.A,; Socoiulary Education Club; Sci-Hi Club; Mathematics Club . IAK W MALONKY Man Sccondarj- Education Du Bois High School YAV.C.A. ; Secondary Education Chili ; Social Science Club; English Round Table; Leonard Literary Society JEAN ELEAXOR M ARLIX Jeanie Connnercial Clymek Mich School Pi Omega Pi, Vice President 4; YAV.C.A.; Junior Chamber Commerce 3 ; Leonard Literary Society CLARA ELIZ.VBl ' .TIl M.VRSHALL Beth Commercial D.WTOX High School Y ' .W ' .C.A. ; W.A.A. ; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Travelers Club; Leonard Literary Society CMRISTIXE MARSHALL Chrissie Secondary Education D.WTO.v 11ii;h School Y.W.C.A. ; Sci-Hi Club; Social Science Club; Second- ary Education Club ; Travelers Club ; Leonard Literary Society ; Intramural Basketball Fifty-five { ; k GEORCE [ARSHALL Marsli Secondarv luliication DAVTdN Hif H School Phi Sii;ma I ' l : Sci-Hi Clul), Secretary 3; Social Science CIiil); Secondary Edncatimi CInli; Travelers Ckib : Leonard Literary Society ; V ' arsity I Club, Treasurer 3 : Football 1; Basketball i. 2, 3: Track 1. 2, 3. 4 : Cross Country 2, 3: Baseball 3: Intramural Basketball 4 .Alarv Ma MARY ROSE MARTIX X ' i; v Casti.k Hrc.H School C niinnercial YA ' .C.A. ; junior Chamber of Commerce; Tra elers Club: Xeunian Club: Leonard Literary Society MARY ELIZABETH MAR TX Mar lane Elementary IX-yree REYxoi.nsxn.i.i-: Hk;h School YAN ' .C.A. ; l- ' .Umentary Degree Club, Treasurer; Trav- elers Club; Lionard Literary Society ARDATH ' lk(,lXlA MAURIIOEF Ardie ' Connnercial 1! Ai(-l ' ,uAci I ' mon lliiiH School Pi Kappa Sigma, Asst. Treasurer i, Vice President 4; A .C.A. ; Junior Chamber Commerce; Travelers Club; Leonard Literary Society Ab ALBERT V. MILLER Millersllui; High School Art Phi Sigma Pi, Chaplain 4; Oak Staff, Art Editor 4: Freshman Class President; Art Club, President 3, Treasurer 2; Y.M.C.A. ; Lincoln Debating Club; Trav- elers Club; Mens Glee Club; Letmard Literary So- ciety; Three Wise Fools , ' Why the Chimes Rang ; Varsity ' T ' Club, Football i, 2, 3, 4; Track i, 2, 3, 4; Baseball l, 2; Manager IntranHir:ils; Litraniur:d l!as- kctball Fijly-six Belts BF.TTV LOriSI-: MII.Ll ' .l ' Dayton ' Hii;ii Siiiooi. Art V.W.C.A.; W.A.A,; Art Chil : TnivcUrs Cliil.; Leon- ard LitiM-ar - Sdcit-tv ELLA MAI ' . MOILVEY F.Ila Ilimie I ' .coiioniics jAiKSON TUWXSHII ' lllCII SciriMlI. ' . ' .C.A.; Home F.conomics (hili; Leuiianl Literary Society. SARAH FRANCES MOVER Sally ' ' Home F ' conomics -Columbia High School YA .C.A. ; Home Economics Chili : Travelers Club : Leonard Literary Society Dona DONA MUSULIN Carnegie High School Commercial YAV.C.A. ; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Leonard Literary Society. JOAN DEE fER ODONNEL Jo Commercial Revnoldsville High School Kappa Delta Pi: Pi Omega Pi, Historian 4; Penn Staff; Junior Chamber Commerce; V. V.C.. ., Publica- tions Manager 3; Leonard Literary Society; Invitation Committee, Sophomore-Junior Prom Fi ly-seven Bee GLADYS H. OVERHOLT Eastox High School Commercial ' ppa Delta Pi. President 4: Pi Omega Pi; Alpha Sii;ma Tau, President 3 ; Panhellenic Association 2 ; C.A., President 3, Secretary 2 ; Middle Atlantic XaMonal Student Council of the YAV.C.A., 3, 4; Junior r Commerce. Asst. Treasurer 2 KENNETH PALMER Indiana High School Commercial V.M.C.A. ; Junior Chamber o£ Commerce; Leonard Litcrarv Society. •Marv ' MARY MARGU RETTA PARK IxpiANA High School Art Kappa Delta Pi ; Art Club, Jean R. McElhaney . vard 3; Travelers Club; Leonard Literary Society JOHN EARL PERON Jack Secondary Education Sagamore High School Y.M.C.A. ; Secondary Education flub; Sci-Iii Cluli ; Socia l Science Club; Leonard Literary Society; Basket- ball EDNA MARY PIFER E ldie Home Economics PUXXSUTAW XEY HiGH ScHOOL Y.W ' .C.A. ; Home Economics Club: Leonard Literary Society Fifty -eig ht MARY PRUGH Skip ' Secondary Education IxniAXA High School Delta Sigma Kpsilon; Pcnii Staff; W.A.A. ; Secondary Education Club; Mathematics Club; Social Science Club ; English Round Table ; Poetry Club, Life Saving Club ; Leonard Literary Society ZELMA IRENE POOLE Zippie Elementary Degree Greensburg High School YA .C.A. ; EknK ' ntary Degree Club, Secretary; Trav- elers Club; Mother Goose Club; Leonard Literary So- ciety MAXIXE LARGL ER1TE RADAKER .Max Secondary- Education Davtox Vocational High School YAV.C.A.; W.A.A.; Sci-Hi Club; Mathematics Club; Secondary Education Club; Travelers Club; Leonard Literary Society ■Ella ELLA B. RAVER Bradford High School Commercial Pi Omega Pi ; Y.W.C.A. ; Junior Chamber Commerce ; Travelers Club; Leonard Literary Society L RL X ELIZABETH RAVER Mamie Commercial Bradford High School Junior Chamber of Commerce ; V. ' .C.. . ; Travelers Club ; Leonard Literary Society Fifty-nine I i JAMES H. REMLEY Xkw Casti.e High School Music Kappa Delia Pi: I ' lii Alpha Zcla ; Student Council; V.M.C.A. : Music Club: Senior Band: Scnioi- Orches- tra : Junior Orchestra : Chorus : Intratnural Basketball E. ELIZABETH RISIXGER Betty ' ' Secondary Education Homer Citv High School Kappa Delta Pi. Historian, Recorder: American College Quill Club; IVnn Staff, Asst. Editor 3, Editor 4; Poetry Club: Mathematics Club, Vice President: Sec- ondary Education Club: Travelers Club: English Round i ' able : Lincoln Debatin-g Club, Secretary: Leonard Literary Socielv HELEN ' GRACE ROHALLEY ■ ' ll.Ien Art ' iMiiii:i; High School Delta Sigma Epsilon, Recording Secretary; Panhel- lenic Association, Corresjionding Secretary; Oak Staff, Art Editor 4: YAX ' C.A. ; Art Club, Acting Treasurer 3; Travelers (lub; Leonard Literary Society lionnie J. BONITA RCDERT BcTLKK High .School Commercial Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Omega Pi; YAY.C.A. ; jimior Chamber of Commerce ; Travelers Club ; Leonard Lit- erary Society. Phil PHILIP RUNZO Im)1. x. High School Music Sigma Tan Gamma, Corresponding Secretary 4: New- man Club; Music Club; Senior Band; Senior Orches- tra: Chorus: College Dance Orchestra; Intramural Basketliall : Intramural Tennis Six y ROSF. L. SAI-VAGGU) Kosic ' Sri-nndarv I ' .diUMl ion I ' l ' XXSl ' TAU NKV IIk.II SclllKll. K;i|ip;i lVll:i I ' i : Alpha Omega CIioKraiilurs ; Social Science I ' luli; ■A ,C.A.; Secoiidary Kducaliini Chili: Travelers Club: Xewniaii Club: Leonard I.iurar Society NELLIE SANK ■ ' Kellie Sei ' nilar l ' ' ibualioii IIooN KRSVii.i.K llicii School ' ' .C.A.; Secondary F.dnoalion Clnli: Travelers Clnb. ESTHER SARAH SCHADE Schadey ' l ' ' lenienlary 1 )egree SrHliNLEV 11 11.11 Seiiiuii. ' W.CA.; I ' ligrind Cluli: lUeiiunlary Degree Clnb: Travelers Clnb: Life Saving Clnb: Leonard LiUrary Society George GEORGE SClU ' tALL CuKSSON Hk.u StllOOl, .Music Sigma Tan Gamma; Y.M.C.A. ; Music Clnb; Band; Orchestra; Chorus; Glee Clnb; Lconanl Literary So- ciety; Intramural Basketball. L RY K. SCHREIBI ' R Tottx Secoii(lar Education b)HNSONisuiiC High School N ' W.C.A.; Secondary Education Club; Mathematics Club; Social Science Club; Newman Chili; Leonard Literar - Society - Sixly-onc I I Scottie KATHRYX E. SCOTT Bl ' RGEttstown High School Music Kapriii Doha Pi, Corresponding Secretary 4 ; Student Council ; Resident Women ' s Student League, President 4 ; Y.W.C. A. ; Travelers Club : Nlusic Club ; Cborus : Leonard Literarv Society THEODORE SHAKLEV Ted Secondary Education KiTTAXxiNG High Sghooi. Pbi Alpha Zeta : Liter-Fraternity Council 4: Y.M.C.A.; Secondary Education Club ; Travelers Club ; Varsity I Club; Football 3: Manager of Baseball 4; Litramural 15asketball ' Bil WILLIAM lf:o SHEEHE IxniAXA HitH School Commercial Pbi Alpha Zeta; Junior Chamber Commerce; Newman Club; Leonard Literary Society; Death Takes a Holi- duv LOREX SMALL •|.(. i Iusic JoHNSTOwx High School Music Club; Senior Band; Orchestra; Chorus. ELMER ELLSWORTH SMATHERS Mill Music IxniAXA High School I ' lii Alpha Zeta, Treasurer 4; Oak Staff, Music Editor 4; Music Club; Senior Band; Senior Orchestra; Chorus ; Litramural Basketball ; Intramural Tennis Slxiy-tii o Puul AL ' I. SMAV Ai.iooNA llir.ii School Art Kappa Drlla I ' i; Sii ina Tau Gamma, Sccrctar.v 4; Art Chill Pe MAKCAkF. r STl ' .KI.E Secondary Education Mauion Ckntku High Siudol W ' .A.A., Secretary 3, Treasurer 4: En.ylish Round Table, Treasurer 3 ; Poetry Club ; Mathematics Club ; Secondary Education Club ; Travelers Club ; Leonard Literary Society ' ■Ruins ' ' L. RUTH STEPHENS LviiiANA High School Music Senior Band; Vesper Choir; Chorus; Leonard Liter- ary Society Sterby HELEN L STERBUTCEL ALiyuippA High School Music Delta Si.yma Epsilon, Reeordini; Secretary ; YJM.C. A. V«f ' - Newman Club; Music Club; Band- Orch ltra; o Vesper Choir; Chorus; Leonard Literar- - Scl -icv . Ai yx i i; e. vv u t. BERYL STICKLE Beryl- ' MusC; i Pkinceton High School ' h VAV.C.A. ; Music Club; Senior Band; Senior Orches- tra; Junior Orchestra; ' esper Choir; Chorus; Leonard Literary Society Sixty-three GLENN D. STOUGH Judge ' ' Commercial Jeannette High School Gamma Rho Tau, Secretary 4; Pi Omega Pi; Phi Sigma Pi, Assistant Corresponding Secretary 3, Presi- ileiit 4; Inter-Fraternity Council; Y.M.C.A.; Junior t. liaml)er of Commerce; Travelers Cluli; ' arsity I Club, Vice President 4; Football I, 2, J, Captain 4; Intramural Basketball EDWARD STOVER I ' .d ' Secondar Education Altoona Hi(iH School Phi Alpha Zeta ; Football 1, 2, 3, 4 M AJOk HUNTER STUMP ' Major Secondary Education Homer City Hk.h School lobmn ' JOHN F. WOLSKO Stowe High Soiool Commercial Gannna Rlio Tau. Sergeant-at-Arms 4;- Phi Sigma Pi, (Corresponding Secretary 3; Penn Staff, Athletic Edi- tor 3; YAI.C.A. ; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Travelers Club; Newman Club; Leonard Literary So- ciety; Basketball i, J, 3; Chairman, Program Com- mittee Senior Prom •i;, b ' - ROBERT M. lERLlNSKl Secondary Education K«A i iji3f II I |t«J| i(,H School riii Alfciy Zil;i, ' iy I ' l-Sfidei 4: Student Council: Mens . - Blrnl J.i aLii , J ' JmiUuj 4; Secondary Echica- lion ( Ijii. i TBii siiMit -i; fccial Science Club; TraMj i - W ' ' Mn i t luli ; J.eonard Literary So- .tV J. - ' . 3: I ' .asketball, 2. Six ' y-Joitf AXNl ' : ' I ' lll ( ilu )K() ICII Aiinc Alt Ml Kkksi ' dut llir.ii Si imcii. VAV.C.A.; An flub: Xiwmaii Chili; l,i..iiaril Lil- crar Sociilx, TIk- S ;in . DOROTllV M IIIOMAS Dot Sicoiulan Kiluo;Uion I. [UA. A I Ik. 11 S: HI 111, Alplia Onifgci Geographers; Stuilint Cuiiueil ; Srccmil- ary Kducation Club; Social Science Cluli; I ' liitry Chili; Tra elers Chib; Leonard Literary Soc ' ctv S. CATHERLVE TULLOCH Kay Secondary Education TiTusviLLE High School Secondary Education Club; Penn Staff: YAV.C.A.; W.A.A. : English Round ' Table ; Poetry Club; Travel- ers Club ; Leonard Literary Society Bob ROBERT TURAXSKY Amiikhice Hk.h School Music Sigma Tau Gamma; V.M.C.A. ; Senior Band; Senior Orchestra; Chorus; Mens Glee Club HELEX LORETTA TLRXER Helen Elementary Degree V.VXDERCRIFT HlC.H ScHOOL YA ' .C.A. ; Elementary Degree Club, Vice President 3, President 4; Litermediate Club; Travelers Club; Leon- ard Literarv Societv Ik Sixly-five sJJK y HOPE TYGER Hope Secondary Education MoxTc.OMF.RY Township High School W ' .A.A.; Sci-Hi Club: Mathematics Club; Secondary Education Clul) : Travelers Club ; Leonard Literary Society RUTH JEANNETTE ULLERY Ruthie Primary W ' li.KiN ' SBURG High School YAV.C.A. ; W.A.A. ; Prigrind Club ; Elementary Degree Club; Leonard Literary Society ARl.EXE , INTOX Arlcnc Secondary Education Indiana High School ■Y ' .M.C.A. ; Poetry Club; English Round Table; Sec- ondary Education Club ; Travelers Club ; Senior Queen ; Leonard Literary Societ ' . CATHERINE FRANCES VISKOCHIL Kay Art Carrick llir.H School Penn Staff; YAWC.A. ; Art Club; Leonard Literary Society ■Ruthie RUTH P.. WAGXER Allextown High School Commercial Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Omega Pi; YAV.C.A.; Junior Chamber Commerce ; Leonard Literary Society, The Unseen Force, A Leap-Year Bride Sixty-six •■W;ilkri ' [lAKin t ' LARK WALKICR l.NlllANA lll(;n ScHOllI Cdiuimrcial Gannna klui Tan, Tffasunr ,v. I ' lii Alplia Zcta, liiiaii- cial Secretary 2; Student C ' lHincil; Oak Stall ' , Assl. Hiisine.ss Manager _ , Business Manaijer .1 ; Jniiinr Chamber of Commerce; Travelers Clnl): l ' ' ii.itliall : lia eliall : Intramural liaskrtliall •Peg M l (, AKl I .1. W M.KICK Secnuihiry F.ihicatinu Ml Dii.NAI.li 1 1 11.11 Si lli:iJi. V.W.C.A. ; ' .A.. ' . ; Soc ' al Science Clnl): Secondary Education Clnli: Travelers Club: Leonard Literary .Society •Bobby ' ROBERTA ROSOLVX WAL ' PoTTSTowN High Schcoi. _ommcrcial Alpha Sigma Alpha, Registrar 4: YAN ' .C.A. : Jnni( Chamber Commerce; Leonard Litcraiy Society SARA MYRTLE WAUGAMAX • ' Sara ' ' Secondary Education Blairsvii.le High School Sci-Hi Club; Mathematics Club; Secondary Education Club ••Topsy ' ' ALTA LEANXA WELC?T Ford City Hioh School Commercia Kappa Delta Pi ; Pi Omega Pi ; Alpha Sigma Alpha, Registrar 3, President 4; YAV.C.A. ; Junior Chamber Coinmerce, Correspending Secretary 3 Sixly-seven GEORGE GROVER WEST (itorgc Secondary Education PUXXSUTAWNEY HlGH ScHOOL Phi Alpha Zeta, Vice President 3 ; Social Science Club : Secondary Education Club : Travelers Club ; Leonard Literary Society; Varsity I Club i, 2, 3; Football; PaseliaH 2, 3: In;raniural Basketball i, 2, 3 BURXETA JEAX WILEY Hernie Secondary Education Stewartstovvx High School YAV.C.A. ; Social Science Club; Secondary Education Club; Travelers Club; English Round Table; Leonard Literary Society 1). KEXXETH WIXEBRENNER Kins- Fish Art Gref.nsi ' .lrc HiGir School •Kappa Delta Pi; Sigma Tau Gamma. President; In- tert ' ratcrnity Council; Delta Phi Delta; Y.M.C.A., President; Art Club; Travelers Club; Men ' s Student l.ea.u ' ue ; e ' -krn Pennsylvania State Student Council, P ident. DOROTHY E. YAGLEE Dot Commercial 1 lot ' Bottom High School YAV.C.A.; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Xewman Club ; Leonard Literary Society Sixty eight fmsi Olplonm seniors VlUClXlA EVAI-YN ACKEKSON ' •Ginny Ev ' Intcninilia ' .L Clymer High School Inteinicdiate Club; Leonard Literary Society Emeksox Paul Adams Lefty Intermediate Pdacklick Township High School Phi Alpha Zeta; Y.M.C.A. ; Inter mediate Club; liaseball ; Intrannira ' Basketball Dorothy AMfxiisox ■ ' Dot ' Intermediate Punxsutauiicy High School Student Council; YAV.CA.; W.A.A. ; Intermediate Club ; Travelers Club ; Lii naril Literary Society Evelyn Mii.nRKU Andekson F.v Primary DuBois High School VAN ' .C.A.; W.A.A.j Prigrind Club; Travelers Club; Leonard Literary Society Edith Harriet Ankney Edie ' ' Litermediate Ligonier High School N ' AV.C.A. ; Intermediate Clul) ; Trav- elers Club ViviEXXE Anne Ballot A ' ivienne ' ' Intermediate Xanty-Glo Higli School W.C.A. ; ' I ' ravelers Cluh: Leonard l.ilerarv Society EiiXA Certkide Barlow ■ ' I ' dna Intermediate Kane High School ' ' .C.A.; W.A.A. ; Intermediate lub ; Travelers Club Mary Alice Baroxe -.Mary Alice Primary Scbcnley High School y.W.C.A.; Prigrind Club; Newman Club Frank T. Basile I ' .ase Intermediate Rossiter High School riii .Alpha Zeta; Y. LC.A. ; Inter- mediate Club; Freshman Basketball; r.aseball Seventy Ekma X ' aichn Bkatty I ' .niia Prini:ii llar-l!r;uk I ' liion lli li School I ' liKi-ind CliiU: Y.W.CA.; Mnlh. r Goose Club; Lfonanl l.iu-raiy So- ciety Virginia M. Beechf.k Giniiy IiitcniKdial Scott High School V.W.C.A. : Intermediate Chib; Trav cKts Club Esther Berger Esther Inlcrmcdialc Canonsburg High School V.W.C.A.; Intermediate Club; Trav- elers Club; Newman Club; Leonard Litera ry Society ?FAHI, .BETZ jLiENORE Pearl .Betz ■ r i- |. ' Pritriiiry ' Tf ifam High Schc oL A ' .W.b ; Pr find Clij Trayelers ' i Clilbi LcoiKird LiterSniy ' Sc ■f. ' Pallixe Dolokes Blaxd Polly ' Intermcdiati Punxsutawney High School V.W.C.A.; Intermediate Club Cl.AKA Ma1!EI, BoTTORF ■Rtd Intermediate Beaverdale High School . . .; IiilLrnudiatc Club; Trav- elers Club AlRERTA RriH BOUtiHAMER •Red Primary Verona High School N ' .W.C.A. ; Prigrind Club; Mother (-.....■se Club Jeax Bowden ■jean Primary Wilkinsburg High School . ' .C. .; W.A.A.; Prigrind Club Sakah Grace Bowers ■-.Sallv ' ' Intermediate Somerset Township High School .C.- . ; Intermediate Club; Trav- ikrs Clul) Beuxice Bowser I ' .ern Primary Boliver High School V.W.C.A.; Prigrind Club; Travelers Club; Mother Goose Club Seventy-line Catherine Boyd Catherine Intcnne(li;il( Bradenville High School Y.W.C.A. ; Intermediate Clnli : ' rra clers Chib Beatrice Irene Breth Bebe Primary Canonsburg Higli Scluxil Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A.; Prigriml Club., Secretary 2; Mother Goose ( liili ; Travelers Club LiLA Ellen Brothers Pal Intcrmetliai Blairsville High School ' .. . .; Intermediate Clnb ; Trav- elers Club Edna Bla.vche Brovvx Eddie Iiilernu diaU- Leechburg Iligli Scliool Y.W.C.A.: Intermediate Clul) ; TraN elers Clnl) Maiiei. E. Brown Brownie Primarv Indiana High School Y.W.C.A.; Prigrind Club; Leonar. ' Literary Society Walter Franklin Brown ■ r.rounie Intermediate l-teynoldsville Hi.gh School Sigma Tau Gamma; Y.M.C.A.; Mother Goose Club; Travelers Club; ■ reshman Basketball ; Intramural H.isketball Eunice Eleanoke Bichanan l-.nnie Intermediate . lt. Jewett High School , .( ' ,. .: W.A.. .: Intermediate t ' luti; Travelers Club; Leonard Lit- crarv Societv TiIKL. L L K I ' .rRLEK H Pibi Intermediate llollidaysburg High School y.W.C.A.; Oak Staft ' , Intermediate l-.ditor 2; Intermediate Club; Trav- ' lirs Club; Leonard Literary Society Mary Louise Call Marx l.i u Primary I ' reeport High School Sigma Sigina Sigma; Y.W.C.A.; Pri- grind Club; Mother Goose Club; Newman Club; Leonard Literary So- ciety, Gretna Green Fr. nk H. Campbell Frank Intermediate Indiana High School Y.M.C.A. ; Intermediate Club; Moth- er Goose Club ; Travelers Club ; Leon- ard Literary Society; Intranmral Basketball Sevinly-lwo M, i;v Caiiikui.nk Caklisi.k CallK-riiic Intermedial. NaiUy-HIo llii; ' ' Scliool N ' .W ' .CA,; ' rravclers Cluli; Leoiiai.! l.iiirarv Socictv T.ois Cakpi-.ntf.r ' •Lois ' ' Primarv Glassport High Scliool V.W.C.A.; Travelers Club AiiAL(,isA Rita Cf.ra.so Arj y ' ' I ' riniaix Vandcrgrift High School PriRrind Club ; Mother Goose Club ; Newman Club; Leonard Literary So- ciety Neoma Dokothka Christenson Xce Tntcrmcdiatr Mt. Jewett High School Y. W. C. A. ; W. A. A. ; Intermedial t Club; Travelers Club; Leonard Liter- ary Society )Ocicty I M a I ' .DiTii Adaline Cicero ■I ' .dilh Intermediate Indiana 1 ligh School ■AV.C.A. ; W.A.A.; Mother Goose ( lub ; Travelers Club ; Newman Club ; Leonard Literary Society Anna Josephine Cii ' ua Ann Intermediate Xorwiii High School ' W.C.A. ; Intermediate Club; Trav- elers Club; Senior Band Charlotte Mary Ci-avcomb ■■| loncycomb Primary Wilmore High School N ' AV.C.A.; Prigriiid Club; Mother Coi.se Club Minnie Irene Colestock Minnie Primary New Oxford High School VAV.C.A. ; Prigrind Club; Mother Goose Club; Travelers Club; Music Club; Vesper Choir; Leonard Liter- ary Society Jennie M. Corwin Jennie Primary Blairsville High School I ' rigrind Club; Leonard Literary So- lielv Seoenly-lhree Ethel Mae Col-rson Ethel Intermediate Vandergrift High School Y.W.C.A. : Intermediate Ckih ; Trav- elers Club MakTHA Rl ' TH Crawfokd Moppie Intermediate Punxsutawncy High School Y.W.C.A.; Intermediate Club; Trav- elers club ; Leonard Literary Society Martha 1. Crook;; Marty I ' rimarx Sagamore High School Y.W.C.A.; Prigrind Club; Travelers Club .Marc.aret Lennox Cunningham I ' eg Intermediate Lewistown High School Y.W.C.A. ; Intermediate Club ; Leon- ard Literary Society Evelyn Lccile Danielson Ev Intermediate McKccsport High School Y.W.C.A.; Intermediate Club; Moth- er Goose Club ; Travelers Club ; Poetry Club; Leonard Literary So cietv Caroline Elizabeth Dick Dickie Intermediate Clymer High School Y.W.C.A. ; Intermediate Club ; Leon- ard Literary Society Catherine E. Dir.sch Kitty Intermediate Franklin Borough High School ' . ' .C.. . ; Intermediate Club; Trat- e ' ers Club ; Newman Club ; Mother Goose Club ; Leonard Literary So- ciety LiLAN DoiGHTY ' Lil Primary Sewickley Hi.gh School Y.W.C.A.; W.A.Y; Prigrind Club; Travelers Club; Life Saving Club; Leonard Literary Society ; W.VNUA DrBis Wanda Intermediate . liquippa High School I Y.W.C.A. : Intermediate Club ; Trav- el. ' : elers Club ; Leonard Literary Society 1 H ILLIA Dl M M Hilda ' ' Primary Spangler High School .W.C.. . ; Prigrind Club; Travelers Club ; Mother Goose Club ; Leonard L ' terary Society Sevenly-four El.IZAIiKTH 1 . I) V0 1K Donii PrimaiN Amliridgc High Scluiol Y.W.l ' .A. ; Prigriiul Club: Xc vm;in Cliili; l-iiiiiard Literary Sociity Mll.llKKn A. KliKKHARTF.K Mill ' ' Internifdiali- Scottdale High School VAV.C.A. ; Intermediate Ckih; Motli- iT Goose Chib ; Xcwman Chib DOUIKES ROMAYXE EbERT Roniayuc Priinaiy Vandergrift High School VAV.C.A.; Prigrind Club; Moth, r Goose Club ; Leonard Literary So- EuxiCE E. Edder ■ ' Eunice Primary McKeesport High School Y.W ' .C.A. ; Leonard Literary Society John H.vyes Edw.vrds Hayes ' Intermediate Johnstown High School American College Quill Club; Penn Staff ; Xewman Club ; Intermediate Club; Mother Goose Club; Mens (ilcc Club Lf.ox B. Elder ■ he I- Sue Intermediate l ' un. ula ney High School N M r . ; Intermediate Club; Trav- elers Club; Poetry Club; Leonard Literary Society . X. RlTII Ellenreucer Nana Intermediate Dayton High School V. W. C. A. ; V. A. A.: Intcrmc Iiate Club ; Travelers Club ; Leonard Liter- ary Society r Ex LEY ■Rrba Intermediate Oil City High School Delta Sigma Epsilon ; Y.W.C.A. ; Intermediate Club; Leonard Literary Societv Mary F.i,izai!ETH Fair ■ ' Betty I ' rimary Mar-Brack Union High School V.W.C.A. ; Prigrind Club; Mother ( ' .oose Club CoxsTANXE Mary Falco ■ ' Connie Intermediate TralYord High School V.W .C.. . ; W.A.A. ; Intermediate Club Sevenly-five Makgaket Louise Feather Peg I ' riinarx Grecnsburg: High School Delta Sigma Epsilon ; Y.W.C.A. ; W.A.A. ; Prigrind Club; Mother Goose Club ; Leonard Literary So- ciety Rrxn E. Feighnek Ruth Intermedial ' Carrolltown High School Intermediate Club; Travelers Club: Newman Chd); Leonard Literar} Societv FlIlTH FREDEKlCKSrtN Edie ' Intermediate Washington High School Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A. ; Secondary l-:du- cation Club ; Intermediate Clnb ; Travelers Club; Social Science C u RfTH Fmiirni a.nih.ki; Rutli ' Intermedial! McKees Rocks High School Intermediate Club; Y.W.C.A.; Trav- elers Club HORTEXSE Fcl.GENZlE Hortense Intermediali- Windber High School YAV.C.A. ; Intermediate Chib Mary Fulmer Pink Primary Clairton High School I ' ri.grind Club; Leonard Literary So- ciety Virgixia Kier Fultox (ie-Ge Intermediate l- ' lders Ridge ' ocational High School Y.W.C.V. ; Intermediate Club Raymond Baird Lovelace ..ovey Intermediate Glen Campbell High School Y.M.C.A. ; Intermediate Club; Moth- er Goose Club; Travelers Cluh nuiKi I ' ' . Gavagh Ea«y Kttsb !)! Wigh School J i ]rr- I ' luii; Xe v|naii ' Inb Viola Martha George ■■ i ' ' Intermediate HoiTier City High School ' .W.C.A. ; Intermediate Cluh ; Leon- ard Literary Society Seventy-six 1.11.1. IAN .M. K11-. tlinSON ' Marie I ' limaiy V.W ' .C.. . ; Prigrinci Club; I.cniKinl Literary Society J.WK l-J.lZ.MiKTU GlI.MOUK Janic ' Primary W ' cslin.nlumse lliyli ScIuhiI NA .t ' .. . : Priyriiul C ' lul : M.,ilur Cioose Club; Travelers Club; Leonard l.ili ' rary .Society M. i-: LonsE Glenn Squeaky Primary .Mloona Ilisli School V.W.C.A.; W.A.A.; Prigrind Club; Mother Goose Club; Life Saving Club; Leonard Lilerarx Societv L R .. RET O. Gonn.NHij Margie Intermediate Franklin Borough High School V.W.C.. .; Intermediate Club; Trav- elers Club; Mother Goose Club; Leonard Literarv Societv ■ Gi.. nvs Myrtle Goxr,. v. RE Gladys Intermediate Xorwin Ili h School V.W.C.A.; Intermediate Clulj ; Moth- er Goose Club Leslie Wiii.ivm Goss Leslie Intennediate Osceola Mills Iji h School Y.M.C.A.; Intermediate Club; Leon- ::i-d LiUrary Society; L ' oolball i Jem .N (loruLi - Shorty Intennediate I ' un.KSUtawney High School liilennediate Club; Y.M.C.. . ; Trav- Rt ' TH Greenvvald I ' intli Intermediate Suissvalc Lligh School ' .A..A. ; Intermediate Club; Poetry Clul) ; Travelers Club; Leonard Liter- ary Society, All On a Summers ' Day Rachel T. Griku ■Rae P rimary McDonald High School V.W.C.A.; Prigrind Club; Mother (joose Club, Vice President 2; Leon- ..rd Literary Societv Beulaii Lvnne Grtskin Boo Primary Ford City High School V.. ..A.. ; Prigrind Club; Leonard Literary Society Sevenly-seven M.wrxE Gi ' EST Max ' Primary Jeanette High School Y.W.C.A. ; Prigrind Ckib : Travelers Club: Leonard Literary Society Helen Simpson Hagcey Helen Primary A ' andergrift High School Y.W.C.A.; Prigrind Club; Leonard Literary Society R. CHEi, Inez H. . iii.ton Rach Intermediate I ' lnmyille High School Intermecliate Club; Travelers Club Ey. L Il.MiRixcTOX Eve Primary Stowe Tounsliip High School Y.W.C.A. ; W.A.A. ; Prigrind Club M. Y Lexore 1L htzi-eld Maizie Intermediate Brady Higli School Y. V.C.. . ; Intermediate Club Bernice Irene Hay Bernie Primary Somerset High School Y.W.C.A.; Prigrind Club; Travelers (. hib IKC.1XI. M. Rr,. RET Heid ' linnx Intermediate IVrr High School W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A.; Intermediate ( hil) ; Leonard Literary Society C. KciLv.v H.xKkiET Henderson Carcilyn Primary L ' niontown High School Sigma Sigma Sigma ; Y.W.C.A. ; Pri- grind Club; Mother Goose Club, Vice I ' rcs i; Travelers Club; Leonard Literary Society Eliz. beth Hexdersox Betty Primary McKeesport Hi.ijb School Y.W.C - . ; Prigrind Club; Travelers Club; Leonard Literary Society -Mildred Caroline Hikes Mulsy Primary Xantv-Glo High School Y.W.C.A.; Prigrind Club; Mother Goose Club ; Travelers Club ; Leonard Literary Society Sevenly-eigitt Kmm.v Hoxe F.mnia IiUcrniO(li;iU Rridiiivillo High School ' . W. C. A. ; W. A. A. : Iiitcimcdiat.. Club : Travelers Club : Leonard Liter- ary Society Ann ' ku.ht Hoskixson Aim Intermediate llomer City High School W.A.A.: Intermediate Club; Leon- ard Literary Society Jkan Hl ' Xter Jean ' ' Primary Homer City High School N .W .C.A. : Prigrind Club; Travelers Club ciety L EZ V. Hysonc Iney Intermediate New Florence High School ' A ' .C.A. ; Intermediate Club ; Leon- ard Literary Society Lillian F.lf.anohe Johnson ' Lillian Intermediate Homer City High Scliool V. W . C. A. : V. A. A. ; Intermediate Club ; Leonard Literary Society ' iK(;iNiA Ann Johnson dinnie Primary Ridgcway High School Resident Women ' s Student League ; I ' rigriml Club, President; Y.W.C.A.; Travelers Club; Mother Goose Club; l-iiinanl Literary Society IIaKOLD I. JoHXSTON I ' eu Intermediate iHiBois High School Si-iiia Alpha Epsilon, Dickinson Col- lege; V.M.C.A. ; Intermediate Club; Mother Goose Club ; Mens Glee Club Martha Loiise Johnston Martha Primary Indiana High School VAN.C.A.; Prigrind Club; Mother Goose Clnb Seventy-nine NoKA Rose Keauns Nonie Intermediate Duqiiesne Higli Schiml Pi Kappa Sigma; Y.W.C.A.; Inter- mediate Club ; Secretary 2 ; Trav- elers Club; Newman Clnli; Mother Goose Club Dorothy Helen Keirn Dot Intermediate X ' anderprift Iliijb Seliool N ' .W ' .C.A.; hitermeiliate C ' hib; Leon- ard Literarv Society Helen Mae Kellev Helen Primary Wilkinsburi; High School Y.W.C.A ; W.A.A.; Prigrind Clnb; Leonard Literary Society Ruth L Kelly Ruthie Primary Homer City High School YAV.C.A.; Prigrind Club; Mother Goose Club Erma Ruth Kepi le Ruthie Intermediate Leechburg High School ' AWC.A.; Intermediate Club mm I jimmK ' C ' K - ' fP N |Hh Grcenslligi1[ iligh Schoo I Mta Sr«ma Epsiloi ' ' ' v iZj fi l- ' luU; ILeonar. UJOKIK I-OLXr, Primary 1 Epsilon ; . YAV.C.A. : rigt i i ' (. ' luU; |Leonar(lJ,lin ' rary So- Makv Kl.woka Mary Intermediate , ' e vickley Fownship Iligh School WW.C.A. ; Intermediate Club; Moth- r Goose Club ; Travelers Club Mauc.mjet Kxarr Margaret Intermediate Troutville High School W( ' ,. .: Intermediate Club Mary . lice Kohlhaas Mary . Primary Swissvale High School ' rigriiiTl Club; Mother Goose Club; I ' ravelers Clul); Leonard Literary William Yount ■ ' I ' lill Intermediate Greensburg High School Sigma ' l au Gamma ; Y.M.C.A. ; In- termediate Club; Travelers Club; Leonard Literary Society; Intra- nuiral Basketball Eighty l)i N K(i. i. zi:i ' I li Ink-rmcdiale 1 iiKiniMK- [ lijjli Scliool N ' WCA.; W.A.A. ; ItUcrmedialc I ' lul); Mother Goose Club; Leonard Literary Society AXCKI.IXF. KouiMCK Aiii;eliiie Intermediate Mcl Cces Rocks Hi.uli School Inlcnnedialc Chih : N ' AV.C.A.; W.A.A.; Travelers Chib; Leonard Ji Literary Societv Leol. Irene L. nn Lee ' ' Intermediate Beaverdale High School Y. VV. C. A, ; W. A. A. ; Intermediate . Chili; Xcuinan Chib Rl ' th .Ai,m. L.wvtos Dimples Intermediate Rural Valley lli.yh School Intermediate Club; .Nb.ther Cioose Club; Travelers Club LsTiiKK L. zr;K h ' slher Intermediate . Ii(ini|j|ia High School ' . ' .C.. . : Intcrnuiliate Clnli; Trav- rlrrs CInli; Leonard Literary Society RoMAV.VK .M.MIEI.I.E I.EON.MiU Knm.iyni Primary Vander.urlft High School N ' W.C.A. ; W.A.A.; Prigrind Club, Councillor; Travelers Club Vim;iNi. M. H(i. RET Lewis Jinny Primary Wilkinsburg High School V.W.C.. . ; Prigrind Club; Mother (ioose Club: Travelers Club Grace E. Liggett Skippy Intermediate New Florence High School ' , W. C. - . ; W. A. A. ; Intermediate Club . I- RV Ei,I C. I1ETH LlNUS.W I ' xtly ' ' Intermediate I ' .lacklick Township High School . ■.C.A. ; Intermediate Club; Moth- er Goose Club ; Travelers Club ; Leon- ard Literary Society Eighty-one June Elvira Lixdsay Scotty ' ' Intermedialc Ellsworth Cokeburg High School Y.VV.C. A. ; Travelers Club ; Leonan! Literary Society Virginia Amanda Lindsay Ginny Primary Blacklick I ' ownship 1 ligh School YAV.C.A. ; Prigrind Club; Travelers Club; Leonard Literary Society Martha Logan Marlha Primai Portage High School V.W.C.A. ; Prigrind Club; Leonard Literary Society Bksse L. Lltz Basse Primary McDonald High School YAV.C.A.; Prigrind Club; Mother Goose Club; Leonard Literary So- ciety ROWENA Bhrnice Lvdic Bernice Primary Green Township High School Y.W.C.A.; Prigrind Club; Mother Goose Club Jean !McBride Jean Intermediate Imperial High School Y.W.C.A.; Intermediate Club; Trav- elers Club ; Leonard Literary Society .Anna McCartney Ann Primary Reade High School YAV.C.A.; Prigrind Club; Poetry Club; Travelers Club; Mother Goose ' Inb , Helen Nao.mi McCartney Mac Intermediate . ltoona High School y.W ' .C.A.; V.. ..- .. ; Intermediate ( ' lub; Travelers Club Hei.e.x McDowell Het Primary Xew Florence High School Prigrind CUib ; Y.W.C.Y; Mother H.ose Tlnb Lorraine M. McDowell Rainey ' ' Intermediate -Xew Florence High School Intermediate Club: Leonard Literary Society Eighly-lwo GKKTUrilK Mclu.UOKS Curt lntiriimli;ilp Iiuliiuui 1 ligh Scluiol A ' .A.: Intermediate Cluli; ' l ' ra elers Cliili: Leonard Literary Society JlLxKCAUET LOLISF. McKKI.VKV Peg Intermediate Saltsburg High School V.W.C.A. ; Intermediate Chib, Couii- eil ; Chorus Lucy Agnes McMaho.v Liiey Intermediate Parnassus High School Intermediate Club: Y.W ' .C ' .A. ; Trav- elers Club; Leonard Literary Society .Marjoiui-; GiiuTRLDF, McMahox Marge ' Intermediatt Parnassus High School Intermediate Club; YAV.C.A. ; Trav- elers Club ; Leonard Literary Society Betty Jkax MacPhersox Jean Intermeiliati Pal loll High School Intermediate Club; Y.W.C.A. ; Leon ard Literarv Society Uki.i.a Mains Delia Intermediate New Kensington High School ' AV.C.A. ; Intermediate Club ; Trav- i lers Club; Leonard Literary Society Caxdida Mautei.i.a Candida Intermediate ISeavirdale High School lAWCA. ; Intermediate Club Primary leaimeitvyjfiTjyli School AV.C.A. ; W.-La.; Prigrind Club; Newman Club; Leonard Literary So- ciety Helen Meisel Measles Primary F-bensburg-Cambria High School . .C.A. ; Mother Goose Club; Travelers Club ; Xewman Club Marcakkt Ikexe Miller Miller Intermediate r ' unxsutawny High School merican College Quill Club; VAX ' . C.A. ; W.A.A.; Intermediate Club; Art Chili; Poetry Club; Travelers Club; Leonard Literary Society Ei hty-:hret Mildred Miller Honey Intcniiediati Jeannette High School Alpha Sigma Tau ; Oak Staff, Soror- ity Editor I ; Y.W.C.A. ; Interme- diate Club; Travelers Club; Newman Club ; Leonard Literary Society Betty Morcan Betty Primar ' Carnegie High School YAV.C.A.; Prigrind Club Rose Adelaide Mueller Rose Intermedial! Zelienoplc High School VW.C.A.; Intermediate Club; Moth- er Goose Club; Travelers CIul ' ; Leonard Literary Society Dorothy Muir Dot Primal Blairsvillc High School VAN ' .C.A.; Prigrind Club Elsie Mulvehill Elsie Intermediate Scott High School VAV.C.A. ; Intermediate Club Primary VA ' .C.A. ; W.A.A.: Prigrind Club; Xewman Club ; Mother Goose Club ; Leonard Literary Society LOUSELLA NeWCOME Lou Intermediate Punxsutauncy High School VAV.C.A.; Intermediate Club; Moth- er Goose Club Florence A. Nussbaum ' Florence Primary Ambridge High School Y.W.C.A.; Prigrind Club; Poetry Club ; Xewman Club Madeline Patricia O ' Toole .Madeline Intermediate Kankin High School V. V.C.- .. ; W.A.A. ; Intermediate Club ; Newman Cluli Matilda Pachter Tiby Intermediate . lloona High School W.A.A. ; Intermediate Club; Trav- elers Club Eighly-four N ' lOI.A A. PAINir-K Vl IllllTllUllillU- Xoru ill I li.uli Scliodl .Stiiilrnt Cinuicil: I ' Voshiiuiii Class ' icc I ' rcs. ; Y.W ' .C.A. ; Inu rnudialc Club: Travelers Club Frances Pi:tt - ' [■ ' r iuces liitermc li;iU ' Anuild High Sclioul ' .CA.: Intermediate- Club ; Seiiicir Orclicstra; Leonard Literary Society Hei-exe S. Pluciennik Kim Primary N ' audergrift High School I ' rigriud Club; Mother Goose Club; I.eoiiard Literary Society p (P M - 1 3 GUSTA LqLTiJe PoHlAjd DoKOTHV Poole Dottie Primal McKeesport High School Student Council; Prigrind Club. Treasurer; YAV.C.A. ; Travelers Club ; Mother Goose Club ; Leonard Literary Society, Program Commit- tte; W.A.A. Mary Li.i.en Pokii-.k I ' ee Wee Primary Trinity High School W ' .C.A ; Prigrind Club; Travelers Club; Mother Goose Club; Leonard Literary Society Intermediate Jclujol igm; ' t Sl bma Sigma .U AV ' .C.A. ; In- err edilr Nub ; A TiSrclers Club; X Jj.coiiJild, El.IZADETH BaTLEY ReNNEK ibby Primary Trinity High Scliool ■A •.C.A. : W.A.A.; Prigrind Club; .Mother Goose Club; Leonard Liter- ary Society Eighty-five Betty Lucille Ricks Betty Frimary South Union Tinvnshi]) lligh Scliool Alpha Sigma Tau ; Prigrind Chili: Y.W.C.A. ; Mother Goose Chili Mrs. Gladys H. Riley Gladys Primarx W illianisiiort lliyh Soliool I ' rigrind Chih : Iravuk-rs Ckih AxNA Frances Rohertsox Ann Intermediate Rural X ' alley High School VAX ' .C.A.; InUrnudiate Ckih ; Moth- er (ioo e Cliih Mahy Sakah RonixsoN Bahe Primarv DiHiiiesne High School Delta Sigma Epsilon ; ' . V.C.A : Freshman Class Secretary : Prigrind Club ; Mother Goose Club ; Travelers Club: ycwnian Chili. Recording Secretar ' Alice Rom ax ac liUeriiiediatc Leetsdale High School VAV.C.A. ; Intermediate Club ; Trav- elers Club; Mother Goose Club Martha Rlfer ' Mrutha Intermediate PicUevue High School W ' .C.A. : Intermcdiale Club; Trav- li rs I ' hih: Leonard Literary Society Gladys Schlotter Schlotter Primary Xorwin L nion High School VAV.C.A.; Prigrind Club; Mother Goose Club ; Travelers Club Miriam Shaffer Mini Intermediate Hooversville High School V. W. C. . .: A. A. : Intermediate Cliili; Life Savin.g Club Katherine Siianefelt Kike Intermediate Derry Township High School V.W.C. A. ; Intermediate Club ; Moth- er Goose Club; Leonard Literary So- ciety ■■ Mary Jane Shank Jane Intermediate W indber Hi.gh School Intermediate Club; Mother Goose ( lub; Leonard Literary Society Eighly-six M. Je.VN ' SlIKRRTEIl Kanii Tiitermedial ' 1 lar-HracU Hi,i;h School liiUrmc liak ' ( liib ; V.W ' .C.A.; Tia clcis ( hib Rnii T.r.ANXA Shei.tku Kill . IiitL-rnK-diai W ' ilniorc High Schoo Y. W. C. A. ; W. A. A. ; Tntcniicihal Chill : Mntlur Goose Chib Anne Elizabeth Shkader Betty Intermedial Grccnsburg High School Y V. C. A.; W. A. A.; Intermedial Club ; Leonard Literary Society MaKV SlCNORlNO Mary Intermediate I ' .c a crdaU: High School Y.W.C.A. ; Inlermediate Club; Trav- i Icrs Club ; Leonard Literary Society Mauv Ann Skkiiia Skribe ' Inlermediate Miles liryan High School y.VJ.C.A. ; Intermediate Club ; Trav- elers Club ; Newman Club ; Leonard Literary Society Josephine L. Slease J(i Intermediate Ford City High School I ' enn Stafif; Y.W.C.A.; Intermediate Club, President 2; Poetry Club . ' nnabei.le Smith , iiir ' Intermediate Punxsiilawney High School N ' W. C, A.; W. . . . . ; Intermediate Chil); .Moilicr Goose Club; Travelers Chill Maujohie Elizabeth Smith Mary ' Primary New Florence High School Y.W.C.A. ; Prigrind Club; Mother (ioose Club Eighty-seven Alice Lenoha Sn ' M ' p • ' Piim;ir Kane Higii School V.W.C.A. ; Prigriiid Club; Alotlicv Goose Club; Travelers Club; Leon- ard Literary Society H Snydek Trimars Uni n High School YAV.C.A. ; Prigrind Club; Leonard Literary Society Helen Rose Snvdek Helen Intermediate Everett High School YAV.C.A.; Intermediate Club; .Moili er Goose Club Ruth H. Souel •■RulJiy Intermediate Rankin High School Y. W. C. . . ; W. A. A. ; Intermediati Club ; Travelers Club ; Leonard Liter- ary Society . |.T. Ll-XII.I-E Sl ' EXlF.U W Internudialc Clearfield High School Intermediate Club; Travelers Club; Senior Band; Senior Orchestra Rl SS.ELT- SpKINC.ER •R iss Intermediate Ebensburg High School Y.NLC.-V. : Int.rmcdiale Club; Trav- elers Clnl) DoLOKES St.VNGEL Dolores Primary Kidgway High School VW.C..A.. ; Prigrind Club; i Iolher Ci.iose Club S. i!. H K. THRVN Stephens Sarah ' ' Intermediate Clyiner High School Intermediate Club; Travelers Club Hei.rx Vircin ' i. Stier Helen Primary Swissvale High School ■. V.C.. .; W.A.A.; Prigrind Club; Poetry Club; Travelers Club; . lollier -Goose Club EVEI.YX Stiffi-EU ■•p . ' ' Primary Alloiina High School Student Council; Prigrind Club; V.W.C.A.; Travelers Club; Leonard Literary Society Eighty-eiihl Leanna Stkk ' .iit Lcc ' intiTiiudialt Dormont High School V W.C.A. ; Intermed iate Club; . lutli er Goose Club; Travelers Club I ' oetry Club; Leonard Literary So cielv Claka.nna Slluvax Claranna Intcnnediair libensburg-Cambria High School N ' .W.C.A. ; liitLTmediate Club; Trav- elers Club; Xewuiau Club; l.ennaril Literary Society F.LizAiiKTH M. Sweeting Betty Primar Seott High School V. W.C.A.; Prigrind Club Emilv Marie Thomas ■ Tomniie ' ' Intermediali East Pittsburgh High School ■. W. C. . . ; W. A. . .: Intermediate Club; Tra elers Club; Newman Club F.LEAXORE ThORXBUKX Thorry Intermediate F ' atton High School Y.W.C.V. ; Intermediate Club Jic.w Katiirvx Tredinxick .lean Primary Wilkinsburg High School f.. .; Prigrind Club; Mollier Cioose Club; Travelers Club .M R ;. RET .A.r;xES Wargxy I ' I ' U Primary l ' un sutauney High School Piisrind Club; Xewman Club; Leon- ard Literary Society; The Dream Maker IIazel LaRue Warner llazel Primary Indiana High School . W.C.A.; Prigrind Club; Travelers I hib ; Leonard Literary Society Sara W. ssum Sally Intermediate Mars High School W.C.A. ; Intermediate Club; Moth- er Goose Club; Senior Band .Ma.mie Watson .Mamie Intermediate Nanty-Glo High School . W.C.A.; Intermediate Club; Trav- . Krs Club Eig ily-tiine Eleanor Weiss Eleanor IiUcriiKxlialc Punxsutawncy High School Y.W.C.A. ; Intermediate Club; Po- etry Club; Vesper Choir; Leonard Literary Society La Roux ' iolet Wehxi-.r La Koux Primary Clairton High School Y.W.C.A.; Prigrind Club; Poetry Club ; Mother Goose Club ; Leonard Literary Society .- i.iCE W ' ertz Alice LiUrmcdiulc Johnstown High School Y.W.C.-V. : Litirnudialc Club Thel.ma Rep.eica Wevaxt Thel Intirnudiai ' Cresson High School Y.W.C.A.; W. A. A.; Internudiau Club ; Travelers Club ; Mother Goose Clul) Melissa White Melis ' ' Primary. Mt. Lebanon High School Y.W.C.A.; Librarian; W.A.A. ; Pii- grind Club, Treasurer 2; Mother Goose Club, President z RrXH WiLLHIDE ■ Kiilli Primary .McKecsport High School V.W.C.A.; Prigrind Club; Trav- lers Club ; Leonard Literary So- letv Marguerite Zeka .Marguerite • Primary Vandrrbilt High School N.W.C.A.; Prigrind Club; lother Goose Club L EXE Pearl Zell.mann irene Intermediate Rural Valley High School V.W.C.A.-; Intermediate Club; Moth- ' r Goose Club TiiJL .■ XX. ZoLIl.VK ■ nn Primary East Huntingdon High School . ■.C.- .; Newman Club; Leonard 1 iterarj ' Society Ninety Stici ' iikn Dni .m,o Sli ' vc lull rnu ili;ilL- Luccnu ' I lit;li Sclnml liitirimdiutL- C ' liili; Track; Cross Cuiiiilry Makv Ei.izAiiKTU Simpson- ■■Mar liitcrmcilialc (jcorgevillc Hisjli ScIidoI N ' .W ' C A. ; InlcriiuMliatc Club TOHX Al.FRK.Il Ri:NTSCHI,I ' li [)(,c IntcriiKMlialc l ' iinxsuta iic ' ni.uli Sclmol Si.unia Tau Gamma; Y.M.C.A. ; In- termediate Club; Travelers Club; 1 toiiard Literar ' Society PiKI.l.K K ATI- MAX BcIIl Primary Braddock High School YAV.C.A.; Pri.uriiid Club Ninety-one CLAIR COGAN President JOSEPH GALLAGHKR ANNA MAE SKELTON I ' ice President Treasurer W ILLIAM LANDIS Secretarv Ninely-tv)u The Junior Class fA I ■• I ) year? ag ' i wandering , wnndcring , worrying I ' rcshmcn; I last year sophomores of great self-importance; and now members of the junior class, quite i rominent on the cam- pus — Thus runs the history of this group. This year especially have its members come to the foreground by holding offices in manv organizations, and by l)eing elected to i ositions of honor in the school. They ha c the ability to put things o -er — may the ultra-successful prom which they shared with the soi)homore class serve as an example! Mow can the future be anything but bright for this Jolly, Unique, Xifty, Intelligent, Original, Rising Set — The Juniors ! OFFICERS President Clair Cogan I ' ice President Joseph Gallagher Secretary Anna Mae Skelton Treasurer William Landis ■ Adzisor Mr. M. B. Jams ' ' t i OUTSTANDING JUNIORS Nineiy-lhree CARL KIXG President The Sophomore Class TllE Sophomores started the year under the hanihca|i nf liasing been fresh- men the year before, but soon, by hiokinjj; ahead, they succeeded in making places and names for themselves in all departments of college life. And, looking at them with unprejudiced eyes, one can sa - w ith perfect truth that next year ' s Junior class will be one that ill make history at Tm liana. Ninety our 0 j 4 Ninely-Jive HOWARD M( CL ' LLOl ' (;i I FrcsidrnI FRESmrW CT.ASS OFFICERS President HnwAkn McCulloi ' Git Treasurer Harold Fulton Ninely-six The Freshman Class I N spite (il lidiiK ' sickness, regular Innirs, rciiort periods, room-mates, aiui other cnmiiKin liazanls of colk-,L;c life, the Fresliiiicn. for the most part, have sur i cil ihe ear ,at linlian.i. The brightest s] otli.ght of the lM-e- Iinian year was liinied oii ihe I ' rom. Alter this gala event, the class, with a grand gesture of magnaminity. donated ten dollars to a fund for new reror ls for the Ortliophoiiic in Recrea- tion 1 lall. Xow the class is chiefly engaged in pro iding an excellent foundation for fu ture trlorv and honor. Ninety-seven or{(ani7a tions and activities HARRY P. RU BAKER Editor-in-Chief llEXRV PHARAOH Business Manager The 1933 Oak fj ' i ' thank : i Bcriiicc Onulorff and Clinton M. File for their nntirin; ussislanec to Ihc editorial and financial staffs. Ab Miller for the art ivork, the page layouts, and the cover desii n. Carl L. Doiif lass of the Doiif lass Studio for the z ' iezvs, c roup and individual pictures, for assistance in mounting panels and groups, and for the use of equip- ment. H. B. U ' eai ' cr of the Pittsburgh Printing Company. .Irz ' id Kantor of the Jahn Oilier Engraving Company. Those assistants piciured among the staff. W f liavt.- attempted in this OAK to jirt-st- nt to you an all-school yearbook, one which will recall the the year 1932-33 to both the senior and the under- classman in an entirely new way. e have tried to set aside all old-fashioned ideas and formal layouts, and to get away from the dead monotony of many annuals. Finally, we have tried to make this departure from the stereotyped and conventional yearbook without becoming radical. One Hundred OAK ST Harry F. Brvb. ker. £dilor-iii-Cliief Henry Pharaoh . . . Business Manager Charles Russell . . Assistant Editor Julian Shinoi Assistant Editor Paul Piper Assistant Business Manager Carl Walker Assistant Business Manager RomcRT Gesey Issislant Business Manager Albert Miller Irt Editor Clair Cogax AlMelies Editor Kyle Work ) ,. , ,. . „ yi-ealures Editors Arthur Eardley j Lawrence Bromiierick . . . Fraternities Editor Constance Holewins Sorority Editor Harriet Chapman. . Senior Editor Phyllis Wright lunior Editor FF Harry Flemim; Sophomore Editor Miriam Koozer Ercshman Editor Helen Roh alley -irt Department Editor Kathryn Meiser Home Eeonomies Editor Elmer Smathers Musie Editor Paul Seaton Commercial Editor Eloise CHORPENNMNcPrrHiarj ' Editor Thelma Burleigh .. .  cr ;( ' rfio c Editor Joseph Johnston )„ . . , „ yur( ani:ations Editors Irene Park Katherine TuLLocH.. i i ' .-i iV.f Editor Frances McCormick „, , , ,. . ,. yl lioto( rapii Editors Agnes Hoare ) Margaret Hvki.f.v .. .Copy Editor One Hundred One The Art Club IN the fall of 1925. the Art Club was organized by the Art students with the assistance of Miss Marion G. Miller. Its memliership has grown steadily, until now there are sixty-five meniliers. Although membership in the club :s not com]iuls(jry. all the students and faculty (if tlie department are members. The club holds a meeting once each month, in which the constitutional meet- ing and the required department assembly are conilnned. The programs of these meetings are i)Oth entertaining and educational. The chief speakers for this year were: Dr. Roger Charnock. Rector of Indiana l piscopal Church, and I ' lsther Lapp, instructor in painting in Carnegie Tech. Also, this year there was a departure from precedent in having the classes take charge of certain meetings. In December the Seniors gave a program of living pictures. which was a clever take-off on some old and new masterpieces. In P ' ebruary. the Juniors gave dieir own original production, Bluebeard ' s Wives. In Marcii, iJie -Sophomores and Freshmen treated the department to a night in Mimhn Kciuge. 1 As is the custom of the club, a picnic in honor of the Freshmen was held at the school lodge early in the fall. For this the upper classmen planned an initiation, and made each one of the •be.ginning class go through the paces that woidd make him a full-Hedged member (if tlie .Art Club. A formal ]ianc|uet was held in ]May, at wjiich a bronze medal was awarded to the student who had done one outstanding piece of work in each of three different fields of Art. This award, which was given for the first time last year, is known as the Jean R. McKlhaney Award for E.xcellence in Fine Arts, so named to honor Indiana ' s first head of the Art Department. Thus a fitting close brought the Club ' s activities for 1932-33 to an end. One Hundred Two The Art Club OFFICERS PrcsidtiU Madelyn Louise Krall Vice President Ben Kwiatkofsky Secretary Margaret Cecelia Storch Treasurer Marjorie Anne Blackstone Social Adviser Alma B. Munson financial .Idviser Mary Edna Flegal One Hundred Three The Department of Home Economics Home makers we ! Home makers vc ! Working, winning through together; To thee we ' re loyal, our college royal In heart and home we ' ll honor thee. OL ' R club song! The song we joyfully sing at all our meetings, assemblies, and social atifairs! Its beautiful words and music express our enthusiastic eftort in striving toward high standards of excellence in our profession. We began the year with one hundred and twelve students, lifty of whom were freshmen, the maxiinum number of freshmen who will be permitted to enter our department. To get acquainted, the students enjoyed a gal;i picnic at the School Lodge with the delightful inclusions of a delicious dinner, games, and dancing. The officers of our Home Economics Civib were introduced. The Home Economics Club is our own extra-curricular activity and strives to dexelnji initiative, leadership, and coinradeship among its members. One of the most beautiful programs on this year ' s calendar was the Freshmen Initiation. Candlelight, soft music, ferns, white dresses, and a chahenging but inviting message created an impressive and solemn ceremony. Our Norwegian Christmas program was unusual and interesting. We have been fortunate in having as guest speakers and guests of the department, Mrs. Edith fJavison, Supervisor of Home Economics Education, Department of Public Instruction at Ilarrisburg, and Miss Laura Drummond, Director of Home Economics at Temple L ' niversity and president of the State Home Economics Association. Mrs. Davison spoke to the club on Weaknesses of Home Economics Students Entering the Teaching Field.- Miss Drum- mond gave a very inspiring talk on the Home Economics Teacher. ' ' Later in the year, Dr. Lindley H. Dennis, Deputy Superintendent of Public Instruction and head of the V ' ocational Educational wor k in the state, spoki- to us on vocational education. . n informal tea followed the meeting. In honor of Dr. Demiis, Dr. Foster entertained at dinner twenty-six guest principals and superintendents. Tlie dinner was prepared and served by the sophomore foods classes. Another of our Club activities is our annual May Day Breakfast. It was colorful and delightful, attractive in its tea-room atmosphere. The Clul) F.an(|uet at the Country Cluli this year was a departure from the ordinary dinner or conventional banquet. An Oriental dinner of chop suey, rice, etc., was served. Another new social feature was added to our calendar at Miss Collins ' sug.gestion in the form of a Home Economics Junior-Senior Swing-out. The excellence of the Club ' s program this year is due in no small measure to the helpful advice and supervision of its activities by Miss Irene Hower, the cUib adviser, who has recently been appointed Committee Chairman of Home Economics Student Clubs in the state. One of our own Seniors, Miss Emelie Clark, is Editor-in-Chief of the first Home Economics Student Clubs Newsletter published this year. Among the valuable gifts the Club has made to the Department is a piano which finds its place in the meetings, our social affairs, and even in our nursery school music period. It is the hope of the Chili to purchase a loom next year and have each memlier weave a part as experience On account of possilde limitations in procuring teaching positions, we have had- several commercial demonstrations this year which show us openings in the fiehl of demonstration work. Our new Home Economics Curriculum has gone into effect with ij8 .semester liours, approved by the Curriculum Revision Committee. This year Miss May Mattson became a memlier of the faculty as supervisor of the Home Management House. Miss Oxley regrets leaving her former position at the House but has taken over the related science work in Household Physics and Bacteriology. The monthly assembly as a department activity for student participation. Its aims are the development of initiative, originality, responsibility, and dependability. Two pro- grams have included plays, sketches, readings, and music. Among the varied programs were an attractive . rmistice Day Program, a charming Valentine drama of a young man ' s sweethearts from kindergarten to adulthood, and a portrayal in costume of the life of Ellen H. Richards, founder of the American Home Economics Association. One Hundred Four The Home Economics Club offic] ' :ks First Scnicstcr President Doris Feick Fice President Vera Kelly Secretary ....Louise Martin Treasurer ., Ruth Edwards Second Semester Presiden t M i ldred Gregory Vice President .....Ruth Evans Secretary Alberta Walters Treasurer Ruth Edwards A dz ' iser Irene L. Hower One Hundred Five The Junior Chamber of Commerce Till , |uni(ir Chainlier- (if Commerce, organized on this campus in 1925, is a ery active organization. Its memljership consists of all students and faculty members in the Department of Commerce. The aim of the organization is the ])rofessional and social de -elo])ment of its members. One professional meeting is held each month while social parties are given at various times. .■ s ]iart of the jirofessional program, the election of officers is held in tho same manner as the officers of the nation are elected. The election this year was held on the same day as the national election. Xo -eniber S. This election had been preceded by convention similar to the conventions of the major parties. ( )ne of the pm ' jioses of the organization is to train its meniliers in the organization and guidance of commercial clidis in high schools. The outstanding social event of the year is the Christn ias party given to the children of the County Home. Candies and gifts are given by Mr. and Mrs. Santa Clans to those who are less fortunate than the members of the Junior Chamber of Commerce. Other social events are held from time to time for the ]nir]iose of social development and becoming acquainted with all the members of the organization. One Hundred Six M Ate pp— PH mis OFFICERS President William Landis Vice President Joh n Grove Secretary Vitalys Yorgey Treasurer Aileen George One Hundred Seven OFFICERS , President Michael Gendich J ' ice President Margaret Storcii Secretary Louise Bodex Financial Secretary George Anderson Treasurer Anna Mae Skeltox Leonard Literary Society IX the (lays that were, Jane E. Leonard, herself an institution, manifested a must ital interest in bringing to the College celebrated high class talent. ' I ' lie Leonard Literary Society, known now by her name, has endeav- ored as a tribute to Miss Leonard to continue her achievements in this respect by presenting to its members Alfred Xoyes ; Ruth Draper; Cornelia Otis Skinner: Charles Rann Kennedy: Edithe W ' vnn Mathison: Tony Sarg ' s Marionettes: Rear Admiral Ilyrd : Carola Goya, Spanish Dancer; George Russell, Irish I ' oet ; E. H. St)uthern ; The Abby Players frmn Dublin: Upton Close, Interpreter of Asia; and others. The size of this oldest and largest campus organization has grown steadily thmugh the years, reaching a membership of 1,200. Depression has pushed this duwn tn .SCO. The Society proudly lists o er 100 Faculty mem- bers on its roll. The faculty adxiser is Edna Lee Sprowls. There is an official staff of five and seven staff aids. One Hundred Eighl Death Takes A Holiday Ox March 17 and !8, the Leonard Literary Society Presented Death Takes A Hiiliday . a three act drama. The production was enthusiastically re- ceived b) ' capacit}- audiences as probably the finest ever staged by the Ci)lle,s,re. A masterpiece of writing;, the play was given masterly treatment by a splendid cast ; and the beauty, brilliant repartee, and sensitiveness in it were brought out liy touchs of acting that facultv and student body alike recognized as comiiaring ver_ ' favorabh- with the work of professionals. f V In order of their appearance the cast includci Ethkl Ellen liKKCKR Robert Skelton John Valenh.m-, Betty Goddard Betty Weaver T HELM A (iKACE I ' Ol ' XDS Arthur Eardley K.athryn Whitmyre Leo Sheehe Joe Gallagher Agnes Hoare James Nix Albert Zajfrone One Hundred Sin r F 1 STAFF AIDS Betty Weavkr Bex Kaye Marguerite Yoos Helen Rarie Anxe Theodorvich Ruth Wagner Joette Lyon One Hundred Ten Alice Sits by the Fire ' The class of 1932 climaxed its four years of dramatic participation with the play Alice Sits by the Fire. Well acted, heartily enjoyed, the play Alice Sits by the Fire proved to an enthusiastic audience that a swan song ' can be highly interesting. From start to finish the seniors pla ' ed adniir;ibly, and made Alice Sits by the Fire something more than merel - just anoth.er Senior Activity. One Hiit:dreil Eleven The Travelers Club TR.W ' ELERS Club is a general organization to which students and faculty members of any department of the college may belong. It was organized in 1 ' ' 27 with the aid of Miss Grassmuck. Increasing interest and cooperation of the student body have made the club one of the largest on the campus. Travelers of the faculty and student body, as well as those Irom off campus, help utiiers journey icariousl_ - at the monthlx meetings. Early in October, Miss Hamblen and Mr. Sanders, of the Health Educa- tion Department, and Harry Brubaker and lelvin Ikirkett. two student ' ' wanderlust members, described a trip across our country. They also told of their isit tn the ( Hympic Games in Califdrnia last summer. . l the regidar November meeting, Miss Harriet ' Carter, of the Frick Training School for Teachers, Pittsburgh, related her experiences in Russia last summer. vShe illustrated the talk with pictures she had taken there. Also in November the au,tu«nn ]iarty was held in an atmosphere internation- alized by flags obtained through flie- kindness of British, Swiss, Italian, Austrian, Brazilian, Gejii ian, and Norwegian consulates in Washington, D. C. Dr. A. K. Lobeck, Department of Mineralogy, Columbia L ' niversity, gave a stimulating lecture on his Trip Across the United States with the Air Mail. He used beautifully colored lantern slides in addition to moving |)ictures. .At the Januarx meeting Miss Grassmuck. Head of the Geography Depart- ment. Miss I ' lorge. of the Music Department Staff, and Michael Gendich, a student member of Tr.nelers. entertained the club vith folksongs and lantern slides of Scotland. Norway, and Russia. . ariety of acti ilies occurred during the second semester. Reverend E. . Ellis, who has li ed for sixteen years in northern China, presented outstanding i)hases of life in that region. Because of the timeliness of this lecture the Primary and Intermediate Clubs were in ited as the guests of the Travelers. .Materials from India. China and Japan were used as. t he decorations for the si)ring party in March, where refreshing fruit ]iunch added to the enjoyment of the club members. In April Miss Florerwre Wal- lace of Indiana took the Club on a Mediterranean tour telling of some of her experiences while traveling on a tramp steamer in that region. A general experience meeting in May concluded the semester ' s program. One Hitntlred Twelve r The Travelers Club OFFICERvS First Scmcsicr President John ' alentine ] cc President Ji ' lian Shinol Secretary Bktty Sturm Treasurer Carl King Penn Reporter Elizabeth Leichliter Second Semester President RdiucKr Whiting ' ice President Betty Sturm Secretary : Thelma Burleigh Treasurer George Getty Tenn Reporter , Dorothy Gangloff Sponsor F.KNA Gkassmuck One Hnnrlreii Thirteen The Young Womens Christian Association A A. the youn.i;- womtn ut tlie culleg ' e are s i en an op])ortunity ti) become nicnibers of the Yomig Womens Cliristian Association. Tliis organi- zation has several distinct purposes, one of the most vital being the desire to realize full and creatixe life through a growing knowledge of God. The members have determined to ha •e a part in making it possible for all people til have a deeper religious life by seeking to understand Jesus and to follow ] I im. The regular .Monday Morning alch from ():43 until 7 :U0 endeavors to widen the religiovis ex])eriences of the members. At Christmas time there is a White Gift service; so the coiuniunity. as well as the cnllege, profits by the work of this organization. The ' . .C.. . recognizes the imjicirtance of high scholastic achiexement. and helps to encourage it by awarding a prize of fifty dollars to a girl in the two-year curriculum who has a high standing scholastically. and who has lieen an active member of the organiz.alion. Kverv vear the girls of the ' S ' .W.CA. choose the freshman girls as little sisters , and corres])onil with them during the summer. This practice gives the new girls a closer accpiaintance with the older students at Indiana. The handbook of the college, which is distributed to freshmen during the first week oi school, renders another service by acting as a guide to the new students. The Fridav afternoon teas encourage the students to form friendships with the facidtv and with other students. The Commuters ' ' . is an organization that was started this year. There have been manv other accomplishments this year, including the Freshman Week activities: ami the Fall Retreat for cabinet sponsors and conference girls at the School Lodge. The ' . .C.. . has Iiecome recognized as one of the most outstanding organizations in the College. FACULTY SPONSORS Lola Agnes Beelar Henrietta Dixon Lillian jMcLean Mary Hart Grace Houston Inez E. Buchanan Orii ' Hiiiidred Fourteen p Young Womens Christian Association OFFICKRS President Kathryn Meiser Vice President Margaret Guckert Secretary Helen Rarie Treasurer Marie Mooke Sponsor Flossie B. Wagner COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Program Mildred Sheperd Social Louise Sutton Publicity Frances Thompson Publications Lena Knopf Finance Dorothy Blackstone 0ns Hundred Fifteen The Elementary Degree Club Tlic KleiiK-ntary Dct ' rce C ' luh, under tlic leadership of Louise C. Walsh, has s,M o II rapidly in membership, induence, and achievement in the three ears of its existence at Indiana. It was founded in 1920 in recognition if the i real demand for teachers of advanced training in the elementary schools. Last year this or- ganization was composed of sixty-four members, and this year has made almost a fort ' ])er cent increase in membership. The graduates hold responsilile posi- tions in ])ul)lic school systems throughout the state. Several are doing critic work. Since the membership has increased so rapidly in the last few years, Carrie Belle Parks has been appointed freshman adviser with Louise G. Walsh upper class adviser. OFFICERS President Helen Turner Vice President ; Dorothy Gangloff Secretary Eunice Peebles Treasurer Mary Marvin (Jnf HuniJreii Sixteen The Glee Club THIS (iri,ranizatiuii is oijcn to all men of the college who are considered eligible by the director. .Miss Aagot M. K. Borge. It appears several times during the year at various college functions. Men who enjoy group sing- ing of the rather informal type are invited to trv out. One Hundred Xevenleen Intermediat Ciub OFFICERS , Prrsidnil Josephine Slease ) Odell Sutton ; (- ■ Presidents ,. |- m,vdeline O ' Toole Treasurer , I- ' lizabeth Kolger Secretary Nora Kearxs Margaret McKelvy JiiAN MacPherson C ' ' i ' il ) Mary Signorixo Margaretta Wonders Intermediate Club Till ' , Intermediate Club is composed of all students wlici are registered in the Intermediate Curriculum. The purposes of this organization are to promote educational and social activities, to establish a bond of friendship among students, and to uphold the professional standards of Indiana State Teachers College. The social affairs of the club are varied and interesting. The freshmen are usuall)- welcomed by a tea-dance. The annual i)icnic. held at the college lodge, is one of the outstanding jolly events. The mmithly meetings are particularly worthwhile because of the varied nature of the programs. The club is grateful to its sponsor. Miss McGrath, and to its officers for these interesting activities and for maintaining its high standards of professional and social culture. 0 f Hundred Eighteen The Mother Goose Club Till ' . .Mother Goose Club, organized during the school year 1927-1928. is an organization to encourage and further an interest in children ' s liter- ature and to enable the members to profit by group discussion of such literature. . ny student of the College who is taking or has completed work in either of the children ' s literature courses is eligible to membershi]) in the Club. MOTHER GOOSE CLUB Officers for first sciiicsfcr President Melissa White Vice President Rachel Grubb Secretary Alice Snapp Officers for second semester President irgixia Johnson Vice President Beatrice Bretii Secretary • •• Evely n Sti ffler Sponsor Margaret . . Lemon 0 :e Hiindrcii Siiieleen The Newman Club THE Newman Club, an orsanization for the Catholic Students of the Col- lege, meets once a month, alternating- business and social meetings. One of the most significant social events of the past ear was a tlinner held at the Yellow Lantern Tea Room. The spirit of the Newman Club is embodied in the following purposes: first, to afford an opportunity for the continuance of spiritual growth; second, to foster and encourage among its members higher scholastic attainments; third, to promote a wholesome spirit of friendship among all students: and fourth, to stimulate whole-hearted cooperation in college activities. NR VM. N CLUB OFFICl ' -RS President AL kc;.M{kt Chckert Vice President Julia O ' Leary Corresponding Secretary Helen Kortz Recording Secretary Mary S. Robinson Treasurer Margaret Hurley Historian Beatrice Hopkins Adviser Tane McGratii One Hundred Tweyily M)iA LrJihJ Indiana Penn Staff Elizabeth Risixger ,.••• tulitor ,T n c Assitant haitors Helen Rarie ) ,, r- 7- I Bernice Dunn A czvs tditiirs V , t- Dora Fockler Athletics Julian Shinol Exchange Editor Verner Lloyd Humor Editor Arnold Steiner Features John Hayes Edwards Reporters Phyllis Wright Jessie M. Morrissox Louise Martin Bernice Anstead Edward Bracken Josephine Slease Ruth Brant W ' m. Reilly Frances Thompson- Paul Seaton Staff Stenographers Frances Takke Helen Rhoades Sara Blair Florence Greenberg Faculty Adviser C. M. File The Indiana Penn THE Indiana Penn. published by students interested in journalism, and financed through the registration fee, is the newspaper of the College. The purposes of the newspaper are as follows: to focus student attention on worthy achievements; to increase interest in all the activities of the College, educational, athletic, social; to develop in students habits of observation, thought and expression; to create and develop loyalty, school spirit, school patriotism; to foster leadership, initiative, cooperation and business responsibility; to inform pupils, parents, patrons and friends what the school stands for and what it accomplishes; to unify the College; to promote general welfare of the College; and to gain experience in practical journalism. One Hundred Twenlv-one The Poetry Club Till-: lulwin Arliii.uton Kubinson Poetry Club was organized in ] Z7 under the direction of Carrie Belle F ' arks, who was given permission b the poet himself to use his name in the title if the club. It is now sponsored by Ruth Knowles. 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. The only requirement is a sincere interest and appreciation of poetry. OFFICERS President Helen Rarie I ' ice President Margaret Hurley Secretary Elizabeth Leichliter Trcasn rcr Pearl M cCully One Hundred Tti ' enty-Km Prigrind Club I ' — progress K — responsibility 1 — initiative G — generosity THE IVi rin.! Cluli, made up ni students taking the Kindergarten- I ' rimarx Curriculum, is one of the oldest organizations on the campus. The letters of the word Prigrind, derived from the three words, • ' l rimarv C.roup of Indiana, stand for the objectives: R — receptiveness I — interest X — neighborliness D — dependability The aims of the clul) are both social and educational. Once a month the club meets in assemblv. The programs are made up both of talent withm the group and from ' the outside. This year Miss Wallace, Mrs. Ernest Stewart, and Mrs. Florence Sutton, all residents of Indiana, have honored us. 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 farewell breakfast at commencement to which all Prmiary alumni are invited. OFFICERS President ' IRGIXIA JOHNSOX Vice President Melissa White Secretary Beatrice P.reth Treasurer • Dokothv Poole COUNCIL Rom AVNE Leonard - Eloise Chorpenning One Hundred Tvienly-lhree The Secondary Education Club THE Secondary F.ducation Clul) has been so named since the reorganization of the curriculum in 1932. it having been formerh- the Junior-Senior High School Club. Dr. M. j. Walsh was the origin.d leader nt tlu- cluli, and to him mticli of its success is due. Mr. I. . 1 . L ' hler, the jjresent adviser, has aided not onh in Iveeping higli standards. l)ut also in reachin.g hi,gher levels of attainment. A new tuiancial plan whicli facilitates the collection of dues b_ ' the six departmental clubs was established at the beginning of the second semester. The Secondary Education Asseml)lies are held at re.gular intervals. Educa- tion In Other Lands, presented by several student memliers, and HDhliies, discussions of their own avocations Ijy facultv heads nf de|)avtnients, were two of the interesting |)rograms. OFFICERS President I ' . iL Kixkle Vice President Robert Teklixski Secretary Virginia Keffer Treasurer Wii.i.ia.m .Archibald 0 ie Hundred Twenty Jour The Science Club Till ' . Scit-nCL- dull, an oi t;anizati()n (jf Science Majors, has a two-fold pur- pose. It aims to create a feeling of good-fellowship between its student and faculty members, and to arouse an interest in, and an intelligent understanding of, recent scientific discoveries and problems. SCIENCE CLUB ' OFFICERS 1- Preside II I Jack Bendall Vice President Melvin Burkett Secretary-Treasurer Angelo Romeo Adviser Wilbur Emmert One Hundred Tisen ' y-five Ik ' The Student Council T ' 0 years ago the Student Council had its origin through the efforts of Dr. Foster, who presented to the student body of the school a plan for student participation in government at Indiana. The constitution was prepared by several members of the faculty who were interested in this step in advancement. The purpose of the organization is to promote in every way possible the best interests of the college; to regulate all matters of student conduct which do not fall under the jurisdiction of the administration and faculty; and, in general, to serve as a means by which the needs of the students may ' be presented to the Council. The Constitution recpiires that the Council lie made up of three repre- sentatives from the Degree Seniors, three from the Diploma Seniors, and two from each of the other classes; also that the president of the WOmens Student League and of the Mens Student League act as members. Student Council Members Lee Confkk, PrcsuLui Dorothy Thomas Dorothy George, Secrctary-Trcas. James Caroff Robert Litzincek EowARn Marian Marshall Woodrinh Mary I ' ard DoROT H V . .M r N DSO N Della Mains Evelyn Stiffler Robert Terlinski Dorothy Grove Theodore Rol ' ND One Hundred Twenly-six The Student Y, M, C, A. THE stuiient ■clUllt; ' .Men ' s Christian Association seeks to develop to the fullest extent the mental, social, physical and spiritual potentialities of the men students; and to provide a program that will stimulate any of these elements of a well munded social life that may he lacking in any individual. One Hundred Twenty-seven The Music Club T 111 1 Music Clul) CDiisists (it all those peopk- wlm arc (.-nrdllcil in the Music Department. The ])ur]i(ise of the department is the education of super- visors for the Held of public school music. A number of educational-recreational activities is maintained by the IMusic Department. These include the Mixed C ' horus, the Mens Cilee Club, the Vesper Choir, the Band, and the Symphony Orchestra. Besides serving ' their educational purpose, the.se organizations participate in many activities and social functions of the College. One Hundred Twenty -eight SI is iimm 1 • A . i r( m r The Mixed Chorus Tllli iMixed Chorus is open to any student of the College who is accepted by its director. The organization uses a high type of secular and sacred music and offers unusual opportunity for a comprehensive growth in both a cappcUa and accompanied choral singing. The chorus is directed by John W. Xeff. One Hiinderd Txen y-nine The Orchestra TIIK Cnllej, ' ' e Orchestra is ut symphonic pn)[Mntii)ns. . ny sludt-nt is eligible to iiienihership if accepted by the director. This organization uses a high t pe of music, as evidenced in its annual concert, and furnishes an ex- cellent opportunity for a student of an orchestral instrument t(j further his knowledge and practice in this activity. Students having previous orchestral experience are invited to make application for membership to the director of ' the orchestra. Lawrence C. Stitt. Utie Hundred Thirty The Band INDIANA boasts an (.•xctllcnt hand. Mcnihcrsliip in llic liaiul is liniiti-il Id those students whd liavc il - ' ' cl()])C(I a technique anil niusicianshi|) sufficient til participate in the performance of an advanced t}pe of concert music. . n student in school is elig ible for membership in this ori anization if accepted b - the director, Mr. V_. F. Sullivan. The band plays at all home football shames, and at any other collej e function at which its services are required. One Hundred Thirly-one M ' HiifMiiiiiiiiiMmniiiiiiiipT f i f) r ' ■ ' ' h rs A r) rs r p r ' The Vesper Choir Till ' . X ' csper Chnir. tlincttil by Miss Aa ' ot M. K. Borj e, furnishes music fur the Sunday evening vesper service. Its membershi]) inchuies all fresh- man and s()])honi()re girls in the Music Department. In addition, any girl m sclidol is invited to tr ' (lut for membership. One Hundred Thirty two- atbleiics 7  }n GKORGE P. MILLER Head Coach Football MIXED odors (jf m(_)llil)alls and perspi- ration. 5,280 feet of adhesive tape, a six-footer oozing out of a pair of five foot six pants, wrenched shoulders and pro- files slighth- altered or badly bent present a realistic impression of Indiana ' s 193, f()otl)all training season. This period is one of little glory, with frequent setting-up exercises and ridiculous but savage attacks on an over- stuffed edition of a Slippery Kock halfback. Lumbering linemen and backs with bul.ging waistlines hail one common interest — paring off another ])(nnnl before being formallx ' intro- duced to their Lock Haven opponents ,it ihc opening game. Two weeks of ottensive and defensive drills, punctuated by hard scrimmages and ch;ill talks slowlv conditioned and coordin;ited a veteran lnilian;i l- ' ,le en into form to meet Lock Ha en. The Red and Slate had blemished Lock Haven ' s undefeated record of 19,i2 b - a 7 7 tie that had come as a complete sur])rise. A beautiful and impressive memorial serv- ice for James Pinky Chapman, a varsity end of last year ' s team, preceded ' the o])ening GlJiXX STOIT.II CiifUiin r i ' -r. i .sTornii kickixg off t f flL- . - wU BssEi ' W game. This i avc a (k-cidcil psyclinliigical edge to the Reil ami Slate wlm had silently pledged a xictorv over the State Champions in memory ot a teammate who had always given his best. From the opening kickotT to the final whistle. Indiana outplayed their opponents in everv department of the game. Precision in blocking, inspired tackling, and brilliant broken field running were of mid-season form, ;ind onlv a fighting Lock Haven line kept the liiial score down to 12 — 0. Indiana played the whole game as if the score were tied. Two hundred and twenty jMHUids of cai)tain Joe Kliskev ])ri) ided a barrier complete for a Lock Haven fullback to kick ihrough or around, and the resulting blocked l)v.nt was cornered behind the visitor ' s goal line by Schurr for Indiana ' s first touchdown -of llie ' game and season. In the final period WiKidring. freshman triple threat halfback, twisted, sidestepped, and then reversed his field to score the final touchdown by a brilliani thirty-five yard jaunt through a broken field. The punting of Wei))sic and the defensive work of a well-coached I-ock Haven line afforded the f)nlv con.solation for the few loval Lock lla en su])porters. ex- tol 1 K.XRI. E. PRL ' GH . tssi.fldiil CoiilI} .. BN ■ SCHURR AND MiGREGOR Clarion was next to fall Ijfforc a barrage ot Rrd and Slatt- passes, t-ml runs and line smashes; and the 19 — 7 score did not rc eal the extent of Indiana ' s superiority over her up-state rivals. jnniny Bartlebaujjh ])rovided the scorin;; punch by a touch-djiwn parailc that wasn ' t stopped until he had crossed the Clarion goal line for the third lime. The Purple and Gold f(]UL;ht hard (both dm-ini; and after the fjame t but ne er could happen to.be at the ri,i;ln place at the riL;lit time; and spent most of the afternoon clutching earnestly at blades of grass or pairs of legs attached secureh- to resentful team-mates. However, the victory cost Indiana the services of one of the best guards in Teachers Colle.ges- when ex-captain Joe Kliskey suffered a rt-currence of an old leg injtn-y that kept him out of the lineu]:) for the rest of the season. riLLER . ND KNEEBOME ()yie Huiuirt ' ii Thirlv six KLISKEV. PiARTLEP.AUGH, AND STOVER The next invasion of foreign territory was not quite so successful. West Chester, modestly claiming the best teachers ' college team in Eastern Pennsyl- vania, can be graphically described in three short words, big, fast, and tough. The following excr])t from West Chester Football News clearly shows that they were pointing to this game as the high spot of their season. West Chester will attempt to accomplish two things today. First of all it will try to avenge last year ' s defeat at the hands of Indiana; and secondly, open its home season with a victory. The meeting of these two schools brings together the two largest teachers colleges in the state, and will probablv decide the S. T. C. championship, as Indiana last week defeated Lock Ha en. last year ' s champs, by the decisive score of 12 — 0. The stands were hardly settled when Gendich circled right end behind per- fect interference for a forty )ard gain to place Indiana in scoring position. This One Hundred Thirty-seven CO 1 ' ELAND ROMEO BURKETT KING FULTOX One Hundred Thirly-eight SMITH AND KA ■l•: march faik-d by ten yards (it a tinicluldW n. TIk ' l i(l and Slate sprnt tlic first tlirc-c pcriuds deep in West Chester ' s territor) ' , but each march was haltetl by the des])erate .,y;oal line stands of a versatile Purple and (iold line. Late in the fourth t|uarter a spectacular Indiana passini attack was good for sixty yards carrying to the West Chester tiftcen-yard line and setting the picture for the p.KJSt heartbreaking defeat of several seasons. Just when a win seemed certain, ' ershinski, ' est Chester right end. intercepted a pass from (iendich to Cogan and ran ninety jards along the sideline to score the only touchdown of the game. Two minutes later the game ended and with it all hopes of a 1933 State Cham- pionship f ir Indiana. . n alert line that spent a most enjoyable afternoon romping in the Kdinboro backheld deserves the credit for the 10 — conquest of Kdinboro. Kdinboro ' s passing and running attack threateneil to score early in the third i|uarter but was smothered at the goal line when Stover recovered Denoon ' s fumble. Again SLICK AND CAROFF One lluniired Thirl -nine GENDICII, COGAN, AND WOODRING the Red and Slate passing attack provided the real offensive punch, and was a constant disturbance to the peace of mind of the Edinboro backfield. Leech ' s field goal and a blocked punt that was converted into a touchdown b - McGregor, were responsible for the 10 point margin of victory. Fai ' mont , intersectional rivals from West ' irginia, and incidentally (as the girl behind us remarked) the best dressed eleven to face Indiana, received the opening kickoff; and with an utter lack of true southern politeness returnerl the ball to the fifty yard line and continued, with no regard for conventions, lo score a touchdown. The Indiana ' arsity lineup replaced the starting second string; and was faced with the unenviable assignment of overcoming the six- I iiw l urifirpA Fortv I.AXDIS AM) KOXEV point lc;ul. After an exchanj e of punts. ' ()odrintj- snared a perfect pass and evened the score. Gendich ' s try for the point after touchdown was good, giv- ing Indiana a 7 — 6 lead that was never headed. The second half, though score- less, was featured by the stone wall defense of a truly great Red and Slate line, and the ball carrying of Landis, Gendich and Bartlebaugh. Quick opening line plays, powerful ott-tackle thrusts, and deceptive flat- passes featured a third period march to a touchdown that added one more win to a long list of .Slipper)- Rock victories over their traditional Iniliana rivals. ( .Some- thing ought to be done about this). Three bitterly fought scoreless periods of private war between two fast and powerful lines preceded the score. Out- weighed but never outfought, the Red and Slate came back with a strong running attack that carried to midfield. A series of short flat passes effectively mixed with strong line plays completely bewildered the Green and White secondary defense and [ilaccd Indiana on the eighteen yard line with a minute and a half to go. Another pass was attempted but fell short of its mark and was inter- cepted by a Slippery Rock halfback. This play ended a spectacular offensive LEECH AND GRUNDY I ' isplay that C(;vtTfd seventy yards in less than three minutes and came nearer to staving off a Slipper}- Rock defeat than any Indiana team has in the last five years. r3espite the defeat it was und jiibtedly one of the hardest fought, most thrilling up-hill battles an Indiana team has ever waged. . sudden reversal of form, injuries, and the genius of a California (.|uarter- back combined to cost the Red and Slate her third and final defeat. A tield goal and touchdown in the first quarter gave California a nine-point lead and enabled the Red and Black to score a 9 — 8 win that was as unexpected as the score was unusual. Gendich to Woodring , that perfect ])assing combination that will be heard from often in the next two years of Indiana football history, was respon- sible for a touchdown, and a last quarter safety brought the Red and Slate total up to eight. The final game of a season that was cliaracterized by both brilliance and list-, lessness. was pla} ' ed in a sea of mud, and after the last undignified and begrimed halfback had been rescued from mud puddles, the score registered Indiana 6, Shippensburg 0. Five Yard Landis. the Hershey Dutchman , plunged, skidded, and skated his way for repeated gains through a weak Red and Blue line, that was con- sistent at least in the respect that it was continuoush outplayed by the Indiana line. Woodring, scoring ace of the season, personally conducted the ball across for the winnini; touchdnwr. ALKI-.I ; TOMB GESEY CATAXZAKII I ' . OVI- ' .RLY IMMI ' l, Coacli Miller will timl it hard to n-plact- Captain Stousli. Stover, Kliskey, Schurr and Kaye in the hne in buildinj;- his 1933 edition of the Red and Slate, and will feel keenly the loss of Leech and BartlebauRh, halfbacks of exceptional .-ibility. However, with a capable backtield and a reserve line with experience and asrsressiveness, the coaching- statT should mold a team that will hold its own with the strongest S. T. C. team in the state. T LEECH Basketball 1933 I ORX football jerseys and lopsided footballs, relics of the successful and memorable football season, were no sooner discarded than basket- .ball became the subject of interest and speculation. The Red and .Slate ' s basketl)all season for 1933 was certainly an unknown cjuantity. The graduation of Captain Joe Davis and Gressley had considerably weakened a none-too-strong com- bination and Coach Miller was confronted with the prolilem of developing two forwards wlio could pro- vide a scoring punch to a ([uintet that had compiled an unenviable record in 1932. However, it didn ' t take long for a pair of promis- ing freshmen forwards. I ' ulton and W ' oodring, to change Coach ] Iiller ' s worried frown to a quiet smile of confidence, and incidentally erase all doubt con- cerning a scoring punch. Bloomsburg ' s Maroon and Gold passers were the first victims of the smooth functioning Indiana Fi e that jiiled u]) thirty-seven points while a veteran and cajtable lUonmsburg team was netting twenty-one. Westminster, lone conquerors of Duquesne L ' niversity, City of Pitts- burgh cham])s, administered the first defeat of the season to the Indian Quintet 42 — l.S at New Wilmington. Although clearly outclassed the game proved a valuable basketball lesson for the new combination, and the ex- perience gained was well wnrtli the worst defeat of the season. Woiidring, riartlebaugh. and Ken Davis collabor.au-d to defeat Voungs- tdwn ' . M. C. . . college 2. — 23 in a riiugli and Icjcjsely jilayed contest. The brilliant defense work .Scluu ' r, Leech, and Gendich, and the great floor work of Fulton, rather than a scintillating offense prevented defeat. Snapping out of the temporary slump that almost cost them the Youngstown game, the Red and Slate worked a three man passing attack to completeh- bewildered Kiski ' s Black and White Five, piling up a 14 — 2 advanta,ge in the first half. The Indi- ana substitutes, however, were unable to kee|) up the fast pace, and a last half rail) ' at the e.xpense of the second string fell short by three points of a Kiski victorx ' . DAVIS A. D GENDICH Till-: SQL AD FL I I()X AXD WOODRIXG r% ■ ?: 1932-3.3 RASKKTRALL SEASON Indiana 37 Rlcxjnishury- 21 Indiana 15 Westminster 42 Indiana 25 Youngstown 23 Indiana 28 Kiski 26 Indiana 34 California 22 Indiana 18 Slippery Rock 21 Indiana 21 Edinboro 28 Indiana 52 Miimni 20 Indiana 27 Slippery Rock 46 Indiana 38 California 28 Indiana 43 Clarion 28 Indiana 31 Lock Haven 35 Indiana 39 Rloomsburg 36 Indiana 32 Ruicks 21 Indiana 29 Millersville 17 Indiana 57 Lock Haven 20 Indiana 34 Youngstown 32 Indiana 39 Clarion 20 Indiana 47 Shippensburg 22 Indiana 30 Edinboro 33 Total 656 Total 541 HAEZLETT California was next td fall hefore the unerring- accuracy of a fine passing game that invariably manemerecl ' oodrin,t; ' , Fulton, and Leech into position for open shots unfler the Iiasket. The final score, Indiana 34 — California 22, indicates that this scoring- combination capitalized on its opportunities in a big way, and ser ed notice that they could at least assure Slippery Rock an interesting evening of basketball. Slippery Rock, with a fast rangy five, ju!n])ed into the lead at the outset and for three periods held the edge on the Red and Slate, not by any superi- ority in teamwork, but rather by counting more on their scoring chances. Indiana ' s shooting was jjlainly oil color for the first three Cjuarters. In the linal period i)a -is, (icndicli. and AX ' oodring began finding the hoop but the belated ralh ' fell short by three points, and the saiiic ended 21 — IS. (Yes. you ' re right, Indiana 18j. BENDALL AND FULLERTON One Hundred Forl -six RONEY Edinboro, the team that had startled basketball critics by their early defeat of. Westminister, handed the Indians their next defeat and their second in as many starts. 28 — 21. The Scotch passers continually pecked away at the basket from mid-court and beyond without unusual accuracy and there wasn ' t much that Indiana could do about it. The . lunini afforded a much needed breathing spell and the Varsity and substitutes indulgeil in a scoring spree iiiling up 52 ]iiiints tn the .Mumni ' s 20. Come back again next year, Old Grads ! History repeated itself when the Indians dro])ped another game U the Slippery Rock Five, 46- A last cjuarter barrage of field goals by the Green and White smothered Indiana ' s hopes to even the two game series and unciuestiiinably demonstrated Slippery Rock ' s supremacy for the season. l- ulton ' s shooting and floor work were the outstanding feature of the game. SE. TOX AND .M. RI. N One Hundred Forl -seve %  • E e A From tlie initial tiji-nFF to tlie tinnl whistle the Red and Slate worked scDriny ' plays with mondtiinous regularit ' tu tin irnut;hl ' spank California for tin- second time. Just to make it unanimous, the substi- tutes kept the score hoard wheel turnint ' steadil} ' in the right direction an l the final score registered Indiana 38, California 28. The handicap of Clarion ' s small floor and poor ■officiating were easily fivercome the following week and after the scoring parade was o er the hnlians had annexed a 43 — 28 victory. On their first Eastern trip. lndi.an,-i split even losing their first engagement at T.ock Haven 31 — 35 in a fast and closely contested liattle and defeating P lf)omsburg 39 — 36 b ' a last quarter rally. Although l)laving better than .500 basketball the Red and . late had been rather inconsistent, and had not hit ;i true stride. Tile lUiicks were the first ictims of a seven game winning streak for Indi. ' ui.a that was culminated li ' anotlier defeat at the h.ands of I ' .dinboro. (iendich, rang up a total of foui ' teen points to garner individual scoring honors while the Red and .Slate substitutes, added mateiialh to the 32 21 Indiana advantage over their local rixals. Millersville was next to fall before a well-co- ordinated Indiana attack, while the zone defense of the Indians was uiuisuall_ - effective; forcing Millers- ville ' s scoring efforts to be confined to long shots. Ken Davis was personally responsible for o er half of the Red and Slate total of 29. scorint; 15 points, or just two points less than Millers ille ' s tot.al of 1. Lock Haven displayed little of the form that had enabled them to defeat Indiana earliei ' ni tlie season and the Red and Slate turned the tables and amassed 37 points to Lock Haven ' s 20. The numerous fouls called on l)oth teams slowed up the contest but it was nevertheless a sweet victory for the fast-traveling Indiana Five. M. XNERS ANDERSON GEORGE One Hnihlreit Forlyei hl Till- ' (mIl,usl(| n ■. M, C. A. collcjic. always for- inidaliK- mi its own court, otTcrcd stubborn rcsist- nnci.- t(i ibc Indians in a stransc cxliiliition of footliall- haskclhall, but ihr l c(l ami Slate scnrinn niacliinr fontjlit hard ici finrii i ' cm ilu- liin ; end nf a . -I — 32 score C ' laiidu ' s defense was C(ini|jlelely shattered b - the speed and accuracy of llie Indiana passinsj attack and the ijrmie with Purple and ( idld became the fifth con- secutive win 30 - 20. Slil])|)ensburL; was nnfoitunale in thai tlie - trav- eled almost the t ' lilire length of the slate to suffer a worse defeat than the Red and Slate administered to another of its fonrleen ictims. I ' nfortnnatc because they hit Indiana when the scoiani; ' conil ination was at its jieak in form. The score ? — Indiana 47. Shij)- pensburi; 22. Roney, diminutive T ed and .Slate sub- stitute .£;uard, ot in die hair of the .Shippensburc; dclense when he repealedh ' feinled ,ind dodi.;ed arouiK and under the less of a si. -foot: center and a bow- leji ' s ' ed .truard. to the deli.chl of the crowd and the consternation of a befuddled p.-iir of .Shijipeiisbur;; ' sjuards. Edinsboro ' s Ions; ' sliot . that iiiv ariabl} ' found tlu ' riuS ' , ended the Red and .Slate w innint;- streak as the Indian ' s suffered a 33 — ,30 heart-lireakinn; defeat. This defeat was the second al the hands of the Scotch jiassers from F.dinboro and the sixth of ilie season. With Davis, W ' oodrini;. ;mil h ' ulton scoring from all angles and Gendich ,ind l.eecli breaking up effec- tively every type of offense that happened along, the Red and Slate presented a r asketl)all machine superior to any floor team that had represented Indiana in the p. ' ist tour or fi e e;irs. Tin- entile combination, to- gether with a wealth of reserve material, will lie intact for 1934 and great things are expected in a Pjasketball w;i ' for Indian;! next ear. (Ireal work, Pio s ! TERLINSKI WALKER B ECO S KEY One Hundred Forty-nine THE SQUAD The 1932 Track Season THE 1932 track team looked forward to a successful season with a promis- ing array of capable and experienced track and field talent. Graduation had cost the Red and Slate the services of Jay Rudolph, ace sprint star of the past four years, but in Ab Miller Coach .Sanders had a dash man of more than ordinary abiHty to replace ex-Captain Roudolph. In Thord Marshall. George larshall, Bartlebaugh. Cog; n. and Dutifalo, Coach Sanders had an ex- perienced and versatile representation in the middle and long distance runs, while Arisman, Burkett, Kunkle, Jewart, Confer and Grundy, could be de- pended on to take some points in the jumps, discus, shot put, javelin and pole vault events. The Red and .Plate ' s first meet was a practice with Indiana High School. This meet, though not important in itself, revealed the weakness of the team in the weight events. The distinct supremacy of the College runners over their high School rivals enabled the College to score an 83 — 43 victor}-. . well-balanced Kiski team defeated Indiana in the next encounter to the tune of 66 2 3 — 43 1 3. Clean sweeps in the shot put and the 100 yard dash, and first and second places in both the discus and javelin throws gave the -Prep .School team their advantage. The Red and Slate next played host to Slippery Rock. Califmnia, and Clarion in a quadrangular meet that carried witii it the Championship of the BARTLEBAUGH DUFFALO Ont Hundred Fifty BI-.XDAI.I. GEORGJ-: .MARSHALL ' niOKli MARSHALL western State Teachers Colleges, l.e.l hv Coleman, triant sprint star and weight iiiaii. Clarion annexed the title with a total of 46 points, 16 of which were made by Coleman. Indiana placed second with 17 points, Uy, of which were made by ' ' Jinimie Bartlebaugh. Slippery Rock took third place with 24 points and California s best eflforts of the afternoon netted them only 19 points and the honor of last place. Two records fell in this meet when Coleman ran the 220 in 21.4 seconds; and the Indiana relay team, composed of Bartlebaugh George .Marshall, Thord .MarshaU, and Cogan ran away from a fast field to hang up a new record time ot 3:35.1, or 1.9 seconds faster than the famous 1925 team that had won the Normal School Championship of these here United States at the Penn Relay Carnival. .Although the Indiana team had one or two outstan.ling men in every event It was handicapped by the lack of enough capable entries to win an occasional second or third i)lace— a weakness fatal to the success of a track team when the hnal mimher of points is being tallied. The following weekend, the Red and Slate relay team traveled to Phila- delphia to represent Indiana in the University of Pennsylvania ' s Relay Carnival for the hrst time in six years. However, they found the handicap of a number eight pole position too great to be overcome, and finished fifth in a field of thirteen ot the best baton-passers of the eastern and middle-western Teachers Colleges. C. ' iPT. IN IMILLER CO.ACH SAXDERS One Hundred Fifty -one Intramural Athletics IT is tlic purpose ot this department ni the activity program at Indiana to encourage all men students to ] articipate in organized athletic sports. Ivach year since 1926 has seen a gradual increase in the numlier of sports as well as the number of participants. (.)ne ol the tundamental aims of athletic competition is to foster the spirit of fair ])lay and sportsmanship. The keen rivalry of intramural sports pre- sents situations which contribute much in the de elopment of personality. . nother aim ot the compietitive sports iirograni for organized grou])S and inili iduals vx ' ithin a college is to ])rovide wholesome com])etiti ' e activities that are not too strenuous for llie student possessing an a crage degree of athletic ability. The socializing influence of team work is an essential outcome of the intra-school sjjorts ])rograni. . ' o other held of educational procedure jire- sents so many situations calling for (|uick discriniinaling decisi(.)ns between tlie right and wrong thing to do. The organization consists ot a ISoard nl C ' lmlrol niaile u]i 0.I the llead of the l)epartment of llealtii and Physical I ' Mucition. the Hirector of N ' arsity S])orls and three members ol the tacult at large — the I )e])artment ol Matlie- matics, the De])artment of (ieogra]ihy and the Department of Ivlucation ' being represented this year. A student m.anager of sports with his assistant, and a re])resentati ' e from each of the competing groups pro ide the adminis- trative control so essential in determining jirocedure and program. Next year the representatix ' e will be elected by eacli class and department. This ' ear four competing unii were selected. The_ ' were Iraternity, class, deiiartment and all campus group-. Tine last named group provides oppcjrtunity for all students not members of the al)ove named units, to organize for comjietition. The ]irogram for this ' e;ir has proxided b.isketb.dl, dual swimming meets. foul shooting, l)aseli.dl. softb.ilj, tennis and horseshoes. ith the opening of school next fall a ])rogram of seasonal s])orls will be organized. The seasonal activities will be selected upon the basis of student interest fnjm the sports appearing below. FALL WINTER Sl ' RlNi;. Speedb.all I ' .asketball Softl)all Soccer Swimming Baseball Tennis X ' olleyball Tennis Horseshoes Fold Shooting Horseshoes Volleyball Cross Countr}- A point system will I e developed. The purpose of the point system will be to encourage a student to participate in two or more activities each season. Ji:e Hiimlrsd Fifly-lwo rill Al.niAS. W ' lXNKKS OI THE IXTRAMl R Al. TOURXAMEXT SolMIOMUkliS, RUNXEKS El ' I ' he haskcthall leagues were a distinct success this season. There were three leagues of four teams each. Tliis gave a total of ninety-six boys par- ticipating. I ' hi .Mjiha Zeta, Phi Sigma Pi, Sigma Tau Gamma, and a team of Commuters made up the fraternity league. The freshmen, sophomores, juniors, ajid a combined grou]) com])rised the second league, and teams from the C ' liiiimcrri.il, .Music. lUenientary Degree and vSeconchiry Education De- ]).irl mciUs ma lc up llic tliird league. STANDI Xr, OF TEAMS Fraternity League Dei )artment League ' . E. Pet. V. E. Pet. Phi Alplis 6 EOOO .Music 5 1 .833 Commuters 3 3 .500 Secondary Ivlucatiun . . 3 3 .500 Phi Sigs 2 4 .333 Elementary Degree ... 3 3 .500 Sig Tans 1 5 .167 Commuters 1 5 .167 CEASS EEACEE ' . E. Pet. Sophomores 6 1.000 Freshmen 4 2 .667 Combineil 2 4 .333 Juni(,r 6 .000 The Phi Alpli.i eta team was xictMrious in the Round Robin for Cam]iu- Chanipii iiisliip. One Hundred Fifly-lhree e4 s J SENIOR AND JUNIOR INTRAMLkAl. SWlMMlXl, 1 EAMS bwimminsj rt-ceivt ' ci a new emphasis and dual meets were organized on a class basis. These dual meets were so organized that each team could have twelve members. The events were twenty yard free stxle, a twenty yard back stroke, a twenty yard breast stroke, diving and an eighty yard relay. No boy was permitted to enter more than two events, one of which must be diving or the relay. This limitation of events made it possible for every member of the team to enter one event. The interest shnwn in swimming bids fair t make it one of the major intramural activities ne.xt vear. STANDING OF TEAMS W. L. Juniors 3 Sophomores 1 1 Freshmen 1 1 Seniors 3 T. Pet. l.OfX) 1 .500 1 .500 .000 Foul shooting has always been a popular intramural event. Over seventy boys entered the contest this year. This event was open to all boys on the campus. Following the strenuous basketball season of the affords varsity men an opportunit}- to train down wit lating but less strenuous activity. varsity team it a mentallv stimu ' WINNER — Kenneth Greene KLXXER UP— lacob Palmer One Hiiyitlred Fi ly-Jour The C;im])us Ccimmciits of Intraimirals ' tell more of the story. W lial a i anie that I ' hi Alpli — Music game turneil out to be. i like the way the lea,t;ues were set up this year. Have Miu atteiuleil any uf the dual swimming meets? Real com- ])etition I ' d say. Varsitv not so hot on the foul throwing. After the winter indoor activities the spring outdoor program was wel- comed by the men of the college with the coming of nice weather. In the organization of a softball league, choice was given to the men about its makeup. Several plans were submitted to them, and they were asked to choose the one thev preferred. They selected the one providing for a league made up of teams from each of the fraternities and departments. This league got under way on ] ril 2 ' , and for the next few weeks there were two or three games almost every day. This sport proved a most popular addition to an extensive intramural program. The spring program also included baseball, tennis, and horseshoes, rounding out the varied and well-balanced schedule of athletics on the intra- mural program. Indiana feels that it has made a great stride forward with this schedule of athletics, for it has enabled every man in school to participate in at least one sport. Its success is evident in the popularity of its sports, and the fact that it closely approached its goal of participation of every man in some phase of intramurals. Oi}e Hundred Fijly-five T Womens Athletic Association HE Womens Athletic Association is ()r ,fanizc(l for the purpose of proiiKjt- ng interest in all sports and physical activit)- of women at Indiana State Teachers Collejje as a means of securing- recreation, jjhysical efficiency scholarship, and good sportsmanship. During; the four s])ort seasons nf tin school year, the major exents are hocke)-, tennis, basketball, baseball, track horseshoes, volleyball, and swimming. . t the end of each season there is ; jamboree, at which time the numerals and che rons ;ire awarded. After twelve hundred points are earned an 1 is awarded. One Hundred h ' ijiy-six Officers of W. A. A. Prcs ' ulciil ' . Grace McVicker ] icc President Margaret Storcii Secretary Phyllis Wright Treasurer Margaret Steele Point Secretary Frances Gaut One Huri imi Fifty seven traternines Kappa Delta Pi nslahlislicd 1000 «r rr W T r.irrA r,A-MAL chai ' TER Colors: CrimsDii and Pale OFFICKRS Preside II I Gladys (!)veriiolt Vice President : Mildred Gregory Recording Sctretary Rernice Dunn Corresf )iidinij Secretary .Katiiryn Scott Treasurer ' irginl Keffer Historian Elizabeth Risinger Counselor Richard Madden r.lue FACULTY .MIUIRERS Ru iiai;d ?i1addi;. Harold Camp Ethel Coughlix Guy p. Davis C. R. Foster Marie C. Graham Margaret Hartsock Gregory Ivy j L- Y MaI ' T ' sox Gertrude F. Neff Cleaves M. Reece ' era M. Simpson Olive S. Tilton j L T. Walsh Kappa Delta Pi BETA ( ' .A.M.MA C ' liaptcr (it Kajijia Helta Pi. an international honorary educational fraternit} ' . was installetl on the campus in May, 1928. It is an outstanding- educational society in normal schools, teachers colleges. and in departments of education in uni ersities. The society, which has eighty-se en chapters, .admits those men and women to membership who ha ' e shown by their scholastic and social records that they are in the u])])er quarter of the class. The i)urpose of the society is to encoura ;e in its members a hiijher de- gree of consecration to social ser ■ice. To this end it ni;iintains the highest educational ideals and foster fellowship, scholarships, and achievement in educational work. To l)e elected to Kajipa Delta I ' i i the greatest honor that may come to a student of Indiana whci attem]its to rank high in scholarshi]) and worthy ideals. The presence of Ka])])a Delta Pi on the camjius acts as an incentive to higher scholastic attainments. One Hundred Sixty a§i i m LMim St M. •fl 2 pi LiLll p ill One Hundred Sixty-one Pi Omega Pi mil Ir Established ViZi Colors: lUue and Siher KAPPA CHAPTER COIWCILOR R. F. Webb OFFICERS President Tiielma P.krcku Secretary A1ii.I)Kf.d 1£. Jci.ius Vice President Jeax Makmx Treasurer .-John Batiste Historian Ioax O ' Donnicl R. V. Webb C. M. File 11. A. Heath Ai.TA Welch (Gladys Ovekiioi.t Glenn D. Stougii Mildred E. Julius TUELiFA G. P erger Joan D. O ' Donnel F ' rances Jaefe FACn.TV MI ' AIP.I ' RS G. G. Hill Ethel L. I ' arkell MEMBERS Jean E. AL kli. John Batiste CoRDA Weltner Fxla Raver J. Bonita Rudert Helen Chesko FZlizabeth a. S a. si;ex Florence C. Arxtz R. S. Rowland 1 .. I. McLucKH--. Grace (j. ( ioxLocK Ruth P. W ac,xi:k Lena A. Knepp Evelyn R. Ling AuDR1:V 1 .A( iRAXC.K Hazel Brewer Kenneth E. Haines PI OMEGA PI is a national honorary and ])r( fessi(.)nal Inisiness education fraternity for men and women in Commercial lulucation. The purpose of the fraternity, is to encourage high scholarshi]) and high ethical standards in business and ]irofessional life, and to em])hasize ser ' ice as the basis of all worthy enterprise. Junior and senior students in the Department of Commerce who ha e attained certain required standards in scholarship, character, and professional attitude are eligible, upon in itation, to join the fraternity. At present there are twenty-two chapters. Kappa Chajiter of this fraternity was organized on our campus in May, V- 25. Its growth has been commensurate with that of Commercial Educa- tion. .- t present there are se -entv-fi ' e members. One Hundred Sixty-two BRT ibi n 1 One Hi fidre ' d Sixly-lliree American College Quill Club Estublislu-tl l ' X)9 A iiniciiclatiirr Any 111 Saxnii ( Ilt Riinc, installed Colors: lUack and ' hitt FloTi ' cr : The Pansv : i; 1030 OFFICERS Robert Litzinger Chancellor Louise Anderson Macdonald J ' ire Chancellor Kathryn Meiser ' crihc Elizabeth McCoy Kceper-of-i he- Parch moil Ciiari.es Russell ]] ' arden-of-tlie-Pnrse Ql 11,1. is a writers ' organization estahlislieil in . nierican colleges to en- courage literary effort and criticism. Admission is by original manuscript only, due consideration being given to the character of the apjilicant for lesponsibility and sustained effort. Riannualh . (ier Rune publishes the Scroll, a lilerarx magazine of original compositions and contributes regularly to the Parchment, the national literary magazine. FACILTV 1E: IBERS Louise A. L• CI)o. •ALI) Ed.va Lee Sprowls Carrie Belle Parks RuTii Kxowles I ' ernice Orxdoree Reb. X. Perkins Helen F. Ec;leston Cleaves AL Reece STUDENT : IEMBERS Kathryn Meiser Helen Rarie Charles Russell ELiZABiiTH McCoY Anna Rose Michael Byers Elizabeth Risincek Mary Louise Simpson John Hayes Edwards CoRiNNA Bier Harry Brubakek Kyle Work Natalie Kramer Robert Litzinger Ben Kaye Irene Miller Joseph Rosati L ' nder the supervision of Mrs. Macdonald the alunmi of Cjer Rune have organized the first iMumni Chapter of Ouill, the W ' idsith of Gcr. Members are P)arbara E,gleston, Queen Keating, Jeanne Maier, George McClaren, Ray Sin1p- son. Miss Parks, Miss Knowles, Miss Sprowls, Mrs. Cleaves M. Reece, and ] Ir. and Mrs. Percival Park. Herbert Gregg HercuHsa ROSTER OF RUNES Feoh L ' niversit ' of Kansas Ur Kansas State College Thorn University of Wyoming Os Universit}- of Southern California Rad University of Denver Cen Macalester College Gyfu Washington .State College Wynn Washburn College Nyd Universit} ' of Colorado Is College of Emporia Ger Indiana State Teachers College Eoh Ohio L ' niversitv 0 u- HunJred Sixty-Jour Otie Hundred Sixty five A Alpha Phi Gamma SK;A1A CllAI ' TI-.R l.ril A riU (lAM.MA is a iiatunial liuiKirars iimnialislic fraUTiiil ' which was established at ( )hi(i I ' liiversity in 1919. It was nati()nali e l in 1 ' ' 21. Sif ma Cliapter was rstahhshed on the cani])us in 1928. ()Fl-ICl-:k. I ' ri.-si(lciil r K.M)i.KY Craw sii.wv [ ' ice ' rcsidcjit Claui.ss. 1 fo.xsi-; Srcrctary and Trrasiircr Pai ' i. Krx Ki.ic Sponsor C. M. File I-. CL LTY AIFAIi;i .RS K.- TE L. CY Mary Edxa F ' i.ecai. Eernici . Orxdokff One Hiind ' fd Sixty- lix Gamma Rho Tau BETA CHATTER BETA Chapter of Gamma Rho Tau, national honorary and professional business education fraternity, was installed at Indiana on February 1, 1 ' ' 2 ' . Tiie fraternity is com])osed of men who have a high scholastic standing and who show marked ability as prosi)ecti e teachers of business education. OFFICERS President David M. Brown Vice r resident John Batiste Secretary Glenn D. Stough Treasurer ;...Harry C. ' alker Historian Kenneth Palmer Sergeant-at-. nus John F. Wolsko One Hundred Sixly-seven Alpha Omega Geographers AU ' HA OMEG.V Cieographer.s was organized as an liDnorary geog- raphy organization in 1928 I- y Miss Erna Cirassmuck. Its main jnirposes are to assemble geographic material, to discuss current geogra]jhical themes, and to promote tcllowslii]) and interest in geographic education. Rccjuirements for mend)ership are: declaration as a geogra]ihy major, an average of B in at least four geograjihy covirses, acceptance hy the group, and presentation of a satisfactory piece of original work. OFFICERS P resident ; Til 1:0 T ' ri.Li;UTo. I ' icc President Robkrt AIcPiiilimy Seeretarv Doua Focklkr Treasurer Charlotte Chapman Sponsor Lawrm.xck C. Davis Lawrenck Davis Erna Grassmitk acnllx ' Mcmhcrs Mariic Graham I ' Ari. novTs e ' liaptcr Roll i. ' 1 1 arlotte c ' h a i- . 1 a .n Bernice Dunn Dora Focklek Theo Fullertox Nathan Horowiiz Margaret Hurley Paul Kunkle ' ernek Lloyd Robert McPimlimv loHX ' ali:xtine (JraCE AIt ' lCKER Cornelia Price Ivosic Salvacgio Dorothy Thomas Michael Gendich Nellie Sank Betty Sturm Mary AL rvix Robert Terlixski One Hundred Sixty -eigh i One Hundred Sixty-nine Sigma Tau Gamma PI CHAPTER Kslahlislicd 1920 Colors: Purple and liite FACL ' LTV SPONSOR R. S. Rowland OFFICERS Past President Kexxetif Winebrenner President . , FraiXklin Riley House Manager Stephex Zemyax I ' ice President W ' illlam Browx Recording Secretary Edgar Hill Treasurer Harold Sinclair Sergcant-at-.lrnis Joiix Immel H istoriau Thomas A x drew Ch a plain Glex x S c i i ac i i Corresponding Secretary Charles Terry I-RATRi:S IX FACULTATE ' C. R. Foster W. M. W ' hitmyre C. M. Joiixsox H. A. Heath M. j. Walsh jon.x W. Xeff R. S. Rowland (iuEcoRY Ivy FRATRES IX DO.MO Thomas Andrew John Immel George Schrall Lawrence Bromukkick Robert Kline Harold Sinclair James Bruxo Verxer Lloyd Paul Smay Walter Brown Hi;iiert Mortox Thomas Taylor William Brown Kenneth Palmer Charles Terry Charles Davis Woodrow Phillippi Robert Turansky Arthur Eardley Iohn Rentschler Maurice Trusal Albert Esterline Franklin Rh.ey Lowell Uhler Leon Elder Philip Runzo Kenneth Wixebrexner Paul Fraxtz Glenn Schach William Yount Edgar Hili. Stephen Zemyan PLEDGES Noble Fritz R av Kennklty I ' .nw akd Peebles Walter Jones Paul Pfeiffer CHAPTER ROLL Alpha S. T. C, W ' arrc-nsburg. Mo. Kappa S. T. C, Whitewater, Wis. Beta S. T. C, Kirksvillc, Mo. Lambda S. T. C. Spcariish, S. D. S ' r ' ' J- - ■ ' ' ■• ' ' .01 lahoma - S. T. C. Durant, Okla. Uena S. 1 . C, Lmuoria. Kansas x- c -r f v , i ■. u r I- ., .- -,. TV. i T- - u o- ' ■ (-■. Aatcliitoches, La. hpsilon S. L C. rittsbiira;, Kansas ... _ „, _ _ • i.r -ir Zcia S. T. C, Tahlcquah, Okla. ■ ' S. 1. C. Fairmont, W . Va. Eta S. T. C. Havs Kansas Omicron S. I . C, Muncie, Indiana Theta S. r. C, Marvvillc, Mu. Pi S. T. C. Indiana, Pa. Iota S. T. C. kont. Ohio klu. S. T. C. Buffalo, N. Y. One Hmuired Seventy m SLiS One Hundred SevetUy-one Phi Alpha Zeta Esfablislu-d 1908 ALPHA CHAPTKR C ' ,. (;;-.v: I ' urpk- an.l ( ;,,1,I OFFICERS Prcsidciil Iliix Kavi-; Vice President Robert Terli . s k i Corresponding Secretary Joseph Palloxe Financial Secretary Henry Pharaoh Treasurer ELirER Sm ath ers ' Sergeaiit-at-.irms Edward Marian Chaplain ....: : Robert A1 rii.i rox Sponsor - J . 1 . L 1 1 i.er ]- RATR]-:S IX ].)()M() Paul Adams Arthur Gruxdv Joseph Pallone James Archujald Ben Kaye Henry Pharaoh Charles Rrettell Kenneth Kerr James Remley David Brown Joseph Kliskey Wallage Shurr James Carofe Percy Kneebone Leo Sheehe Lee Confer Russell Leech Elmer Smathers Theo Fut.lertox C. Ray Ling Edward Stover Roy Friel Edward Marian The6dore Suakeley Wade Gerhart Donald Miller Leroy Smith Robert Gesey William Miller Robert Terli ski Samuel Gelfo Robert Milliron Harry Walker Gordon Gibson Paul McGregor George West Samuel (Ireen Kenneth McJunkin Harold ' ilson Regis MacAtee FRATRES JX FACCLTATE C. R. Foster J. L L ' hler W. M. Wiutmvke E. J. McLucklie M. J. Walsh G.G.Hill W ili.ia.m Schuster Tobias (I C ' ii i:w E. E. Pru(;ii C. .AL File Richard Madden HOXOR.XRY MEAHIERS J. C. Chapman, Siipcrinlciulcnt of Indiana County Schools, Indiana. I ' a. PLEDGES Fkaxk Basile Thomas Copeland Edgar Brooks Mike Byres Erer Myers Orix Overly Louis Roney cii.apter roll Alplia State Teachers College. Indiana, Pa. Beta Oneonta Normal School, X V. Gamma Buffalo, X. Y. Delta Mansfield Normal School, N. Y. Epsilon Fredonia, N. Y. Zeta Jamaica Normal School, N. Y. Theta Brockport Normal School. N. Y. Iota Genesco Normal School, N. Y. Kappa Spencerian College, Cleveland. Ohio Tau Becklev College. Harrishurir. Pa. One UnndreH Seventy-lwo ' ,f ' fii WHS ' One Huudre -I Sevouy- ' hree Phi Sigma Pi ETA CHAl ' Tl ' -R Hstahlislu ' d 1009 Colors: Puq.k- an,l ( kiM I ' ACLLTV SPONSOR L. C. Davis OFFICERS Prt ' sidriil GLexn D. Stoicii Recording Secretary ' illiam Laxdis Corresponding Secretary Joii . Batistk .Isst. Corresponding Secretary Carl Walker Treasurer Paul- Seaton Chaplain Albert Miller Sergeant-at-.irms Paul Kuxkle Historian Clair Cdcan Member of I iiler-Fraternity i ' ouncil Hakrv Ukuhakkr • l• ACL■|.T • AIK.Mr.FKS Mr. Beard Mr. Emmert Dr. Smythe Mr. ]]oyt.s Mr. Iam.s Mr. Stitt I_)r. Camp Mr. Miller Mr. Sullivax ])k. Davis Mr. Sanders Mr. Wkhr H()XC)RARV MEMBERS 1 . I ' ' osii;r Dr. Bex Graham, j. Walsh Supt. of Schools. . X. W ' linwn ' Ri-: Cit - of Pittsl)urL; ' h Dr. y. A. Romrbach, School of Education, Univcrsitv of Pittsburo ' h CllAPIKR ROLL Alpha State Teachers College, Warrenshurg, . lo. Beta State Teachers College, Kirksvillc, Mo. Gamma Bradley Polytechnic Institute, Peoria, 111. Delta State Teachers College, Pittshurg, Kansas Epsilon George Peabody College, Nashville, Tenn. Zeta Slate Teachers College, Madison, S. Dakota Eta State Teachers College, Indiana, Pa. Theta .-. State Teachers College. Mansfield, Pa. Iota State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa. Kappa State Teachers College, Cali f ornia, Pa. Lambda State Teachers College, Clarion, Pa. Mu State Teachers College, Slippery Rock, Pa. Xu State Teachers College, Silver City, N. M. Xi State Teachers College, .-Mva, Oklahoma Omicron State Teachers College, Shippenshurg, Pa. Pi State Teachers College, Dickenson, N. Dakota Orw Iliouhed Seventy-four Dr. C. Dr. M. Mr. W ri ir -• ir . ft. - ji P -ia u One Hundmd Sevenly-five Alpha Sigma Alpha iW ALPHA (_;a. ima ciiArri.k Opcji motto: Aspire, Seek, Attain PUnvcrs: Aster and Narcissus Jc7vcls: Pearl anil Ruby Colors: Pearl lute and Crimson, Palm lireen and (_ic)ld FACL LTV ADMSERS Etui-;!. A. Beldex Jov ALmiaciieck PATRONESSES Mks. Hakky Neal Mks. George Simpson Mrs. F. B. Stevenson Miss Florence Wallace Mrs. Charles E. Rink OFFICERS President lta Welch ] icc I ' rcsideiit La Rue Gkaden Recording Secretary : Jane Stoltz Collegiate Rcprescntatiz ' e Phyllis Wright Treasurer , 1 ' i:k x i ce Ans ' jead Chaplain M ildred Jn.irs Registrar Roberta alt Editor Elizabeth McCoy Pan 1 1 ell en ic President 1 ' ini .i.i s W k 1 1 ; 1 1 t CHAPTER ROLL Alpha Alplra Oxford, Oliio Alplia ILta S. T. C, KirUsville, Mo. Alpha Gamma .S. I ' . C, Luliana, Pa. Beta Beta S. T. C, Greeley, Colo. (jamma (jamma S. P. C, . ha, Okla. Delta Delta Ohio Univ., Athens. Ohio Lpsilon )?)i silon . . S. T. C, Emporia, Kan. Zeta Zeta .... S. T. C, Warrensbnrg, Mo. Eta Eta Pittsburg, Kan. Theta TlaTa Boston I ' niver.sity lota Ljta Drake University Kappa Kappa Temple University Lambda Lambda ... Oliio .Stale Uni rrsit Mn Alu .S. T. C, Ypsilanti, Mich. Nu Xu Drc.xcl Institnte Xi Xi University of Talifm-nia Omicron Omicron . . . S. T. C, Kent, (_)Ino Pi Pi S. T. C, Buffalo, X. Y. Rho Rho Marshall College Sigma Sigma . . . S. T. C., Gunnison, Colo. Tail Tan S. T. C, Hays, ICansas Phi Phi S. T. C, Marysvillc, Mo. Chi Chi . . Butler Univ., Indianapolis, Ind. Psi Psi S. T. C, Xatchitochcs, La. Omega Omega . . .S. T. C. San Diego, Cal. 0 e Hundred Sevenly-six One Hunilrsd Sevenly-seven Alpha Sigma Tau DELTA CHAPTER Open Motto: Active. Selt-Keliant, Trustwdrth} ' J ck ' cI : IV-arl FJuzvcr: W-Wiw Rose Colors: I ' .merald ami ( loM F.VCULI ' V Adviser Mauv St. Clair King Faculty Member Louise G. Walsh Honorary Member Alma Munson PATROXI ' .SSES .Mr.--. T. Elmer Elli Miss AIarcaret Coe Mrs. Alexander M. Stewart Mrs. Paul Reed Miss Nell Guthrie OEl ' lCl ' .RS , President Jane Allison I ' icc President ALarie Mooric Recording Secretary Suzanna Mountsiicr Corresponding Secretary .Ardelle Campbell Treasurer Elizabeth Swanseen Chaplain Jane Stombaugii Historian Carolyn Simpson Custodian Betty Ricks Chapter Editor Retty E. Sturm PANHELLENIC REPRESENTATIVES Margaret Guckert Marguerite Yoos CllAPIKR ROLL . lpha M. S. M., Vpsilaiiti, Mich. I ' l II. T. C. Si. l.c.uis. ' Mo. Delta S. T. C, liuliaiia, Pa. Rl,,, .S. ! ' . C, DuraiU. Okla. Kta K. S. C, Kent, Ohio Si.. ma ... S I ' C. I ' .iiffalo, N. Y. li ' la S. T. C, Emporia, Kansas -,; , . . [ , , .„._,., j jj . Kappa Miami L nivcrsity ,■ •,■ r- , - i LamlKla Temple University ' W . S. I . C, (.mmison, Colo. Omicron C. S. T. C, Athens, VV. Va. Zeta S. T. C, Loek Haven, Pa. ALUMNAE Det foi t Alumnae Det r )i t . M i ch . Grand Rapids Alumnae Grand Rapids. Alich. Sigma Alumnae Pntffalo. N. V. Eta . lumnae Niles. ( )hio Iota . lumnae Strong City, Kansas Altoona Alumnae Altoona, Pa. Johnstown Alumnae Johnstown, Pa. Pittsburgh Alumnae Pittsburgh, Pa. Omicron Alumnae Athens, West ' irginia One Hundred Seventy-eight Otie Hinidred Sevenly-nine y Delta oigma hpsilon , y Ji o ' J ' ' J A C o cUei f . ' ni ' .TA CHAPTICR CfctkUici  f ' M, Looc V Motto : NTnil sine Lahore P Colors: Olive (ireen, anil Cream .J . c-Kv : Tearl Phnccr: Yellow Tea-Rose ai) i i-:r 1 ii.i.iA.v MeLi;A. I ATROXI ' ISSI ' -S Mrs. Mrxest Stewart Mrs. Blair SuttOxV Mrs. Wallacu Thomas OFFICERS I ' rt-s ' uh-iil I ' icc President Corres (landing Secretary Recording Secretary Treasurer ( Iiaplai)! Historian Sergeant Panhellenic Rej resentutrres Mrs. I ' d vari-) Bexn ' ett Mrs. Robert Eisni:R Mrs. F. H. Beck ? IiLi)Rici) Cr::i,ory Marjorie King Margaret Roiialley .... Helen Sterbi ' tcel Laira L. Rankin AiiNES Hoare Dorothy Walker Craig Beeciiam I Helen Roiialley fX ' iRGiNiA Cochran Cii.M ' ri .Alpha Oxford, Oliio 15tta S. T. C, Indiana. Pa. Gamma S. T. C, Greeley, Colo. Delta S. T. C, Alva, Okla. Kpsilon S. T. C, Emporia, Kan. Zcta Las Vegas, N. M. l- .ta Vpsilanti, Mich. Theta R. S. X.. Piltsbnrg, Kan. Icita Kirksvillc, Mo. Kappa Temjile I ' niversily Lambda Marshall College Mu Ohio University Nu S. T. C, Silver City, X. M Xi S. ' 1 . C, Talequah. Okla. Omicron S. T. C, Chico, Calif. I ' i S. ' I . C, Santa Barbara. Calif. ■-K ROM. Rho Sigma Tan L ' psilon I ' hi Chi I ' hi Omega -Alpha .Alpha S. 1 ' . C, Hays, Kansas .. W . S. C. (Innnison. Colo. S. T. C, I ent, Ohio .... S. ' r. C, Buffalo, X. Y. , S. T. C.. Xatchitoches. La. .... Drake University, Ohio S. T. C, Warrensbnrg. Mo. . . . S. T. C, Alliens, W. Va. .... S. T. C. Fresno, Calif. .Alpha lieta Drc.xel, Phila.. Pa. .Alpha Gamma I ' ntler Univ., Indianapolis, Ind Alpha Delta .... S. T. C, Carl ondale, Ind. . lpha ICpsilon St. Louis. . lo. Alpha Zeta S. T. C. Clarion, Pa. One Hundred Eig,lily J. . --. J, vmWf iv r i ' One Hundred Eighly-one Sigma Sigma Sigma LAAUiDA CllAl ' Tl-.K Opi-n Motto: Faithful unto Death Colors: Purple ami White Jewel: Pearl PlozL ' cr: ii.let Purf ' ose — To build character, to stimulate high endeavor, to develop leadership, to promote unselfish cooperation, and to create the friendh ' s])irit in all human relationships. AUXISICR-S Edx. LKii Sruowi.s Ji:ssii-; R. Turxer PATROXI-.SSl-.S Mrs. Mkknox Taylor Mrs. Uavid Blair Mrs. Allkx Kirkpatrick Mrs. James AIack Mrs. Harry White Mrs. John A. H. Kr.nii AIrs. Hexrv Tatxall ISkow x i lRs. Robert Suttox OFlTC ' h ' .RS President |axe Segar J ' ice President Dorothea Gracey Recording Secretary Maky I ' .lizabetii Exterlixe Corresponding Secretary Margaret Brick Treasurer Josephine Bri x i:k Sergeant Mary Louise Call IXDIAXA ALL ' MX.M-: CHAPTER Mrs. Percivai. Park Mlss Gertrude White Miss Gladdvs W iiite ]Mrs. B. DwuniT Ray Mrs. W.M. Wiiit.myuk Mrs. Howard Roiixsox AIrs. Ralph AIcCkeauv Mrs. Kirby Gile Ivli. s Dorothea Eritchmax Mrs. Wm. A. Simpsox Mrs. Gilbert Wolfexdox ril. PTERS Alpha S. T. C, Farmvillc. Va. i PPa. Miami University, Ohio -eta S. T. C, Buffalo. N. Y. Iota S. T. C, Greeley, Colo. Lambda S. T. C. Indiana, Pa. f • • • ■ S. T. C, Kirk.svillc, Mo. . . S. T. C, Warrcnsburg, Mo. Xi S. T. C, Alva, Olcla. Omicron S. T, C, Ypsilanti. ■:Mich. P ' S. T. C., Emporia, Kansas Rho S;ate College for Women, Tallahassee. Fla. Tau New Mexico Normal U., Las Vestas, N. M. Upsilon S. T. C, .Xda. Okla. Chi S. T. C, Pittshur.sr, Kansas Psi Marshall College, Huntingdon, W . Va. Sigma .... ..;.. ' . Western State Colle.gp of Colorado .Mpha -Alpha Concord S. T. C, Athens, W. Va. Alpha Beta Kent State College, Ohio Alpha Gamma Fort Havs State College. Hays. Kansas Alpha Delta Drexel Institute, Philadelphia, Pa. Alpha Epsilon N. W. :Misso-.iri S. T. C, Marysville, Mo. Alpha Zeta Louisiana State N. S.. Natchitoches. La. Alpha Eta Butler U., Indianapolis, Indiana Alpha Theta S. T. C, East Radford, Va. Alpha Iota Northeastern S. T. C. Tahlequah. Okla. Alpha Kappa S. N. S.. Fairmont. W. Va. .■ lpha Lambda Harris Teachers College, St. Louis, Mo. Alpha Mu ; . Southwestern Louisiana Institute. Lafayette, La. Alpha Nu Southern Illinois Normal U., Carbondale. 111. Alpha Ni S. T. C.. Whitewater, Wisconsin One Hundred Eigfity-lwo if J y r Owe Hundred Eighiv-ihrei Pi Kappa Sigma ZETA ciiaptp:r open Mott( : In I un and I ' .arnc-st Colors: TuniunisL ' and (Inld Flo a ' crs: l i)rget-Me-Not and I in(|uil 1 ' ' 1 ' K()X1 ' :SSI{S Mks. W ' li.i.iAM Ja( K .Mrs. IIaki 1 )Ar(;ii i:in n ' Mks. M. C (]okdon Mrs. Rohkrt E. Yol ' ni, Mrs. C. ' . McCuKiGiiT Mrs. Louisic Laxguam ; 1aloxev Mrs. C. E. Manwiller EACL ETV A]) IS]-:K Laura M. Rkmsberu OFFlCERvS President ' ir(;ixia Keffkk Viee President Xrdath Maurhoff Recording Secretary Margaret Storcm Corresponding Secretary Elm a Badger Treasurer Gertrudi? Bexxer Corresponding Editor Dorothy Wieliams Press Agent Madelyx Krall Keeper of .Irclii7 ' s : J axe Keppler Sergeant-at . Irnis Sarah Cox . . ) X ' iKGIXLV KlU- ' FER lanheUenie hetresentaturs j- c,,,,,,,,-,,,.: Bexxer Cll-M ' TER ROLE Alpha Micliigan State Xormal College, Ypsilaiiti, Michigan Beta Northwestern State ' reachers College, W i , Oklahoma Zeta State Teachers CoHi ' ge, Indiana, Pennsylvania Eta Miami University. Oxford, Ohio Iota Kansas State Teach Ts College at F.mporia, Emporia, Kansa. Kappa Sontheastern State Teachers Collegi-, Durant, Oklahoma Lamhda Central Missouri State Teachers College, Warrenslnirg, Missouri Mu Colorado State Teachers College, Cireeley, Colorado Nu East Central State Teachers College, . da, Oklalioma Omicron Marshall Colle,!re, Muntington, West A ' ii ' giiii ' ' Pi Xortheast Missouri State Teachers College, Kirksville, Missouri Rho Stati- Teachers College at Buffalo, Buffalo, New York Sigma Drake University, Des Moines, Iowa Tau State Teachers College, Chico, California Phi University of California at Los Angeles, Los Angeles, Calif. Chi Spearfish Normal School, Spearfish, South Dakota Psi Stati ' College, Kent, Ohio Omega University of Southern California, Los .Ansjelcs, Calif. Alpha .-Mpha Mahama Polytechnic Institute, Auliurn, Alabama Alpha Beta Kansas State Teachers College, Pittsburg, Kansas Alpha Gamma Detroit Teachers College, Detroit, .Michigan .Alpha Delta Louisiana State Teachers College, Natchitocln-s, La. Alpha Epsilon State Teachers College, Farmville, Virginia Alpha Zeta Western State College, Gunnison, Colo. Alpha Eta James MiUikin L ' niversity, Decatur, Illinois Alpha Theta Jobn B. Stetson University, De Land, Florida Alpha Iota I ' .ntler College of Education, Indianapolis, Indiana Alpha Kappa 1 larris ' I ' eachers College, St. Louis, Missouri Alpha Lambda .• Wittenberg College, Springfield, Ohio Ali)ha Mu Fort Hays College, Hays, Kansas One Hundred Eighly-jour , I 21 T The Panhellenic Association II ' . Panhellenic Association is an organization consisting of two repre- sentatives from each of the tive sororities on the campus. lis meetings are held once a month. The objects of the Panhellenic are: to Six the dale of P,id Da}-, to i)ass and enforce rush rules, to regulate matters pertaining to local Panhellenic life, and to encourage all chapters to take an active part in all school and college acti ities for the common good. The association sponsored a tea in the fall, ;md inxiled as ils guests the Freshman .girls. Its next social function was a lovely (jaace held just before the Christmas holiday for both active and alumnae sorority members. The representatives are: ALPll.V .slLi.M. . Ll ' ll. I ' ll VI. I. Ts ' rk;iit I ' l-rsidrnl K A T 1 1 R V X L) i; I s 1 1 !•; u .XLl ' ll.V .sI(i.M. T. r M. ' VRG.vRET c;rcKi:KT Tvcasurcr M . kCUERITK YOOS DKl.lW . IGMA PPSILOX Hki.kn RonAi,LEY Currcspuiuiiiig SccrLtary ' iRnixi. Cociiu.AX SIGMA SIGM. . 1GM. Bktty Godd. RD Recording Secretary K.VTI I EKI X V. W ' ll.l.I.VM s PI KAPPA .SIGM.V X ' iRGIXIA KeKI-EU Gertrude Bexxer Ulviser Laur. I ' Iemsheki,. I ' i Ka])] a , ' ignia One Hundred Eighly-six One Hundred F.iyjity-jeven features The Novel PKDICLLLS CAriTl OK THE INSIDE DOPE OX WHY THl-. CHIMES R AXC Dcdicatimi : To the North Gate (see the Oak). Acknozvlcdgmcnt For all original ideas we give credit to the pmxerlis of Solomon; for the judicio.us use of commas and apostrophes we thank the Com- mercial Department; for all expurgations that should have been left in we blame the Editor-in-Chief, for all humor we thanl the I ' enn; finally, for all Thy tender mercies, Lord, we thank Thee. Prcjacc: Convinced of our own inferiorit} ' with regard to prefaces, A e have given the task of writing it to ? Ir. George Bernard .Shaw. He has been hard at work on it fiu ' three years, and promises to have it ready by summer sciiool. Cast of Characters: - s the author of . nn A ickers so aptly expresses it. No character in this novel represents any real imlividual , so we don ' t want )c)u coming around with any complaints. Chapter O.ne A l)oy and a girl go to I. S. T. C. Chapter Two i he} go to classes. This happens several times. ; Chapter Eigtit The}- go to a concert. They go to the Satiu ' da} ' Night Dance ;md discover — East I ' orch. Chapter Ele ' e. They recover. (The chajiters in between are given over to convalescing.). Ch. pter Twelve Having not yet studied about wliite mice. the ' do not profit 1) - experience, but do the same tiling related in chapter eight. Chapter Tex The}- go to the Saturday Night Dance and discover — East Porch. Chapter Thirteex ' They discover the Librar}-. They are discovered. ■ Chapter Fourteen They fliscover Sunday Afternoon. They go for a walk and come l)ack. (This is still the same chapter). Chapter Fifteen Time passes. Cit. pter Sixteen Alore time passes. Chapters Sixteen to Twenty-three, ConjunctiveK- Tempus Fugits. (This is the expurgation w-e promised you. It is also what puts this novel in the same class with those of the great novelists ((see appendix for List.))) 0«t ' Hundred Xhie v K-r K mC- WE HAVE V ENT H OF A PICT i„ ■• :: — AZ-T One Hundred Ninety-one Chapter T i:xTV-rouR Ah, they gra liiatc. (See appendix for explanation.) Chapter T vi-:xTV-rivi; They marr} ' . Expurgated. Chapter Twexty-six Chapter Twexty-sevex They are divorced. (See the judge.) Chapter T VENTY-EiGirT (etc.) They li e li.ippily ever afterward. The End Note: This i.s not a syno])sis. It is complete as any novel should be. Done in the year of our Lord 1933; in the year of the Economic Slump the fourth, in the year of. the Appropriation Cut the secf)nd. . PPEXDIX (Deleted) The Short, Short, Short Story ONE day student at Indiana State Teachers C ollege went to class. All his studies were prepared. .Mso he had done all the outside readings that had been assigned. The next day he was taken to Torrance to do his post-graduate work. He is doing his student teaching there now. He will not come back because he likes it there. Moral: The early bird may catch a worm, but he is more likely to catch pneumonia. (For explanation see Reading List for 1933.) A Fairy Tale Once upon a time a wild-eyed man with a scrul)b - beard and thr?e small moles on his left finger nail came to us. He told us strange stories of a fabled land in a far country, peopled only by ])rincesses who are working on Bachelor ' s Degrees. Many queer things hajipen there, Imt the strangest of all is this: that at a certain time each night, in the old castle where most of the girls live, there comes a period of interval. During this period of interval, the girls lav down their books and converse cjuieth ' with each other. They also mvmch crackers (but they dare not cook them). This period of cracker- nibbling and surre])titious cocoa-drinking is known as ' A ' ild Hour . At the stroke of Ten the princesses must put away their crackers and go to bed. (This is what makes it a fair - tale). One HnnJred itiety-lwo tF iO, AnSWER. 1 DO WILD HOUR 0«c Hundred Siriety-three A Poem The Spirit of Indiana (An Ode ill I ' cry Free and Exceedingly Blank Verse) {With all proper apologies to the author of Chicago ) The fog comes on clumsy dog paws. It broods over the campus and building ' s But it does not move on. It stays. () Indiana ! School teacher factory, Battle-ground of the ages, Home for the homeless. Cause of fallen arches. Source of atlilete ' s fool. Intellectual center (if the universe, The - sa ' that oii .are cruel anil I believe ther.i fen I ha e heard tile words Block B. Init I . They, tell me xou are hard and I sa_ : N ' es, 1 kncnv it, for 1 have seen boys studying for semester exams. And I am lold that y(jn aie strict and 1 answer: . h, ' tis true for I have seen girls hurrying U) get in before ten o ' clock. 1 am told that you are wicked and 1 caimot deny it. for I ha e heard that vou have a wild hour. And it is said tliat ycju are hasty and 1 reply: (Juite so, for I have seen, the rush into the dining room. But they tell me thai you are hardy and 1 know it, for I have seen people live to rush into the dining rocjm a second time. . lso 1 am lold lh;it _ ou are uplifting and ' lis Inie, for I have seen the Satur- day Night Dance and taken a course in gr(jveology. They tell me that ()u lead youth astray and I answer: Yes, for I have seen girls drinking soft drinks and boys smoking hard tobacco. They say that _ ou have a sense of humor and I am certain of i . for I have seen the Pcnn. Uushing to classes, 1 ' laying checkers in the Y ■ room, Smiling to hide broken hearts, Cramming, Sobbing, Grinning, Haranguing, Smirking, Teacher factorv of the Nation. One Hundred Ninely-Jotir I ART ■♦• 2. Cot-H- ERClAL = 3SLM KS TTKE. COni-lERCmU ATLAiES One Hiimired Ninely-five The Appropriation Cut ( . J IhaiiHi ill tl:r, - Pi niis] Time — Any time. Place — (Tsk, Tsk, I won ' t tell you.) Author — (See here now. remember our manners.) (The preface to this work will be found in the 1883 edition of the Pcnn providing it is not hibernating- at that time). DRAM THE FIR.ST Footnot(j — The uniisiuihirss of tlie following piece of lileraUirc is shown by the fact that the curtain docs not rise. As a matter of fact, it has already risen. Oh — let ' s not have any secrets — there isn ' t any curtain, and furthermore there never has been. First ()ak — The appropriations have been cut. Second Oak — What, . gain ! What will hapjjen to this institution? (Falls crashing to the ground). Third fJak preserves a wooden silence. . uthor ' s note: Because of a lack of space, we are obliged to omit the second and third Drams. They were exactly like the first anyhow. We have decided that the last Dram will not bear too much perusal, anil .so we shall have it pub- lislied in the bulletin . . n ' how ' ou get the idea. File appropriations liavt been cut. The Indh-tin here mentioiud undoubtedh- refers to thi- excrescence pubhshed be- tween 8:30 and 9:45. Reserve your copy now. I ' erliaps there will be some V.W.C.A poetry in it. The Political Rally AMU) rousing cheers and a few experimental hisses, the political rally opened (promptly of course), at seven o ' clock, Monday, Novernber 7. Air. Julian .Shinol called the meeting to order in his custoinary tone of voice which shook the gallery of the auditorium and rattled the windows in Wilson Hall. The Republican, Democratic, and Socialist parties were repre- sented by Miss F ' earl McNuUy, Mr. Edward Marian, and Mr. Joseph Durso. A brilliant exhibition of broken field running from point to point and a mar- velous sidestepping of issues characterized the program, which was followed by an open forum. It had to end soon; it was too much fun for everyone to be quite proper. Slowly the room cleared, and the faint odor of raspberries died away leaving only the dummy pipes of the old organ to nudge each other and emit stifled chuckles. One Hundrerl Xinely-six One Hundred Sinery-seven The North Gate THI-l Xorth Gate stands where all proper north gates should stand : at the north end of North Walk. But the fact to be remembered, the thing- we want you to get out of this little paragrajih. is not where it stands, but ;«. ' it stands. The appropriation is cut. and still the Xorth Gate stands. The Mother Goose Club holds an election of officers, and still the North Gate stands. When the Star Spangled Banner is played, guess what this noble gate does? Right you are. A copy of the Pcuu with the editorial page inward is blown against this heroic gate, and it remains immoveable. Some thoughtless stutlent leans against it and munches an a])i)le. The gate shudders to its foundations, but it retains its upright i)osition. Students are lit by its lienignant gleams as the ' hurry homeward. It stands for quite a bit more than some other residents of the campus w ill. Thursday evening rolls around (as only a Thursday evening can), and in spite of sorority and fraternity meetings, the gate stays in place, although it does quiver and quake with envy because it has never received a bid. Good looking coeds, an intelligent coed, and the majority of coeds pass by and the N. G. just stands there. Perhaps it is just a trifle straighter, but it doesn ' t scamper away. It doesn ' t even lie down. A national election is held ; the N.- G. gives up its aristocratic air and becomes democratic enough to spare a brick or two for the Welfare I ' und. A general assembly is called, and the still s. We ' re afraid that all of you don ' t appreciate the North ( iate. We want vou to think- more about it. The Y Room Till ' . ' room is l(jcateil (all. Ikiw socin it is located l beneath the library. The iirst coujile forward ;uul back effect produced by the chairs in the sanctum sanctorum above makes it hard to tell one ' s prize stories in a con- vincing manner. The furnishings of the room are neat but not gaudy as Adam so aptly described his garb to Eve. They, the furnishings, consist of two ash trays in which waste paper is dejjosited. two checkerboards, several checkers, .some I am tougher than you are chairs, two benches so cleverly placed that the back of one ' s (sometimes more than one ' s) neck comes in contact with a hot- water pipe, one piano — slightly used. The piano will bear a little attention. It has borne worse things. When it is closely examined, the fact that there has once been ivory on the keys is quite apparent. Several of the keys will still produce a tone. The interior of the instrument is a receptacle for all the waste ])aper that the two ash trays will not hold. ( )n the wall of the room is a picture of Clark Hall show ing a man descentling the steps. We haven ' s been able to figure this out yet — an idealistic drawing, no doubt. ' l his is irony. Wc don ' t really mean what we say. We have been waiting at North Gate for a big moment that has failed to come — hence our bitterness. (Jne Hundred Siuely-eight r STARTlNCr AT THE BOTTOM One Hundred Xine. ' y nin: : s The Saturday Night Dance LlOHTS .ularc ; oh how terribly they glare. Clarinets, trumpets, violins, and saxophones croak, whine, screech, and wheeze respectively. .Someone is begging- in a megaphoned tenor that someone else Say it isn ' t so . But there is no voice nor any that answers . XWnild that we could sa - it isn ' t so — but we cannot. The fact remains (as Shakespeare once had occasion to remark) that the $aturda - Night Dance is on. and means to stay on tor at least sixty minutes. And all we can do is to gi e thanks to the sidereal moon that a minute isn ' t very long . Alonii ' the sidelines stand the 1 wish 1 could-ers . the too tireils , and the I don ' t choose to-ers (giving the whole proceeding the aspect of .Vmateur Night). On the floor are the I ' m pretty goods , the I ' m not so goods and the dancers — graceful couple! . 11 are engaged in jikitonic daixcing — as platonic as dancing can lie on a two hundred cap;icity lloor when about a thousand people are using it. The evening is warm and so all the radiators are open and the windows closed, thus insuring an even temperature. (Even, you understand, meaning even hotter than a region where many prominent ex-human being re- side.) Occasionally censorious e_ es survey the dancers. an l the dancing becomes even more platonic. Time to stop. Aching feet and wear_ hearts betake themselves to their rooms to i)repare for the trials of the Lord ' s day. Two Hundred Autographs 3.- Z Z u ( y ' :;r ' Vv. ,.- 0 ' C ' t r ' ,« e 7rei.-t Tea Not J r m (J; - Vi ) JjuJ - ' 3 . ' O ' e. ' se.e.itn a oTk o . yam. h V€-t-y -J-J s - e e f e C-A yo y jo ac e. a no iQi a -Oi- oJ- a -e W -J Z-S K hat -f ? at yve. r 0 iu n T ' J fj • ' r s s Two Huriiired One Op Autograph: 7?i yl ' Atl Two Hundred Two ADVERTISEMENTS Two Hundred Three WEAMERS CAFE Soda Grill 11 SOUTH SEVENTH ST. INDIANA, PENNSYL ' •lNIA Johnstown Sanitary Ice Cream Open Dav and Night Estahlnhed-1900 See the ISJjw THE UNIVERSAL CAR 4s and 8s At New Low Prices Sutton-Miller Service and Sales Indiana - Blairsville WILBUR WIDDOWSON Jeweler Watches, Jewelry and General Repairing College Rings and Pins Parker Pens and Desk Sets New Location 706 Philadelphia Street Consult Your Classmate TROUTMAN ' S Department Store FEATURING FINE APPAREL FOR YOUNG MEN AND YOUNG WOMEN Two Hundred Four Look Upward - Not Down! The dry cJcancr who turns out the best work, who renders the greatest service, will be the dry cleaner who will be here when the others are gone. The dry cleaner who renders the best cleaning )ob is the one that is going to come out on top. Choose your cleaner as you would choose your garment. For Qjiality and Service Phone 90 The Master Cleaners Dyers ROSS DEGAETANO 364 PHILADELPHIA STREET Indiana, Pennsylvania T-ivo Hundred Five THE HOTEL MOORE 100 ROOMS— EUROPEAN 5 ExCELLEXT CuiSIXE IXDIANAS LARGEST AND BEST HOTEL Three Dinhig Koo???s Available TEAS, LUNCHEONS, DINNERS, CARD PARTIES, DANCES, FRATERNITY AND SORORITY MEETINGS THE BON TON INDIANA ' S GREATEST DEPARTMENT STORE Good Values Alivays Two Hundred Six IN INDIANA ITS MURPHY ' S FOE EVERYTHING! State Normal Students have learned from ex- perience that MURPHY ' S is the place to buy EVERYTHING! When new students arrive they come to Murphy ' s for room furnishings and the countless other things all college students need . . . and all during the school term, it ' s Murphy ' s for this and Murphy ' s for that. Such popularitv must be deserved! Our fountain and luncheonette is also a popular spot . . . where a delightful lunch or refresh- ing sundae can be cnjoved. Murphy ' s Is The Shopping Center Of Indiana! 5 ND iQ STORES GCAURPHYCQJ WITH SELECTED MERCHANDISE TO 12° Two Hundred Seven Com-pliments of RlECK r ICE CI EAM SPECIAL ICE CREAM FOR ALL OCCASIONS RIECK-McJUNKIN DAIRY COMPANY 1163 Water St., Indiana, Pennsylvania Phone 163 BUILD YOUR HOME FIRST Pay hy the Month — Satne as Kent Call and See Us D EALERS IX Lumber and Planing Mill Work Everything for the Builder Wc specialize in Odd Mill Work ro Dealers who do not operate a Mill. INDIANA LUMBER SUPPLY CO. Phone 69 Indiana, Pa. Two HiDiiired Eight Compliments of FIRST NATIONAL BANK INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA OQ3 cAll w oAccounts ' Payable on demand Two Hundred Mine BETTY BEAUTY SHOPPE SERVICE Your hair, and scalp deserve the best. Regular treatment will in- sure healthy scalp. Beautiful Hair. A beauty parlor that is DitTerent. Personal supervision: Dorathe Tubbs. WHERE TO BUY IT BETTY BEAUTY SHOPPE INDIANA THEATRE BLDG. SHOES AND HOSIERY Quality and Style at Lowest Prices in Years HeaJquarters for StuJaits, Official Gym Shoes Brown ' s Boot Shop 705-709 Philadelphia St. Indiana, Penna. J. F. APPLE CO., INC. LANCASTER, PENNA. We manufacture your standard college lewelry. Compare prices and workmanship. Satisfaction guaranteed. — •f iiii — Samples on display at Wilbur Widdowsoii ' s We also carry a complete line of engraved stationery. A. W. MABON SONS HARDWARE Opposite P. R. R. Station Automotive Equipment Electrical Appliances R, C. A. X ' lcTOR Radio Athletic Equipment House Furnishings Artists Supplies Paints, Oils, Glass Kelvinator Refrigerators A Store Where Good Values Always Prevail Two HiDidred Ten The Most Modern ' Dairy in Indiana County EVERY DAY IS VISITING DAY INDIANA DAIRY ' S PASTEURIZED ff A ' A ' MILK THE FINEST IN INDIANA Indiana Dairy Corporation Phone 395 Two Hundred Eleven 1853 1933 J. M. Stewart Co. HARDWARE Spalding Headquarters Tennis Rackets $2.50 to $ 10.00 $ Art Department Rembrant Oil Colors- Sherwin-William Paint Headquarters The Big Warehouse I M. STEWART CO. BEAUTIFUL SHOES for STREET, SPORT or DRESS WEAR Narrow, Medium or Wide Widths Yo! can a ways Save at KINNEY S PHILADELPHIA ST. THE COLLEGE INN TEAS :-: PARTIES DINNER LUNCHES Any Time Co!?ie and Make Yourself at Home BUICK Indiana Motor Co. N. 8th STREET STORAGE REPAIRING GREASING CAR WASHING SUPER SERVICE KELLY-SPRINGFIELD TIRES AND TUBES Tv. ' o Hundred Twelve The Douglass Studio INDIANA ' S LEADING Portrait and Commercial Photographer Featurint; the very latest HOLLYWOOD LIGHTING SYSTEM Using the New Eastman Pancromatic Portrait Film AN EXCLUSIVE KIDDIE STUDIO FOR THE LITTLE ONES A inniidtim studio equipped with its oiiii Camera Lighting System and Kiddie Furniture. Ill PHILADELPHL STREET - INDIANA, PA. there is anything new in PHOTOGRAPHY we have it. Two HiiHiired Thirleen BRODY ' S IndidUd s heading Depiirtiiitiit Store The Store of Smart Fashions for Women and Misses s Style - Quality - Service 57 Years of Conservative Banking This Bunk reflects the progress of the cuinmunity and licmity for a penod of 57 years. Make it your Bank by starting an account note. S Farmers Bank and Trust Company OF INDIANA, PA. Serving tvith Safety Since 1876 INSIST ON SISCO Ice Cream Made by STORAGE ICE SUPPLY CO. IXDIAXA, PeXNA. Estahli. ihed 1832 H. E. SMITH SHOEMAKER Repairing Our Specialty 24 Carpenter Avenue Tzvo Hnfi Jrt ' J Fourteen JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 West Washinslon Blvd., - Chicajo, lllinoij In the foreground ' Fi. Dearborn re-erecied in Gram Park on Chicago ' s lake front lllusiraiion by Jahn 6- Oilier An Siudios. Two Huuihed Fijieen McCONN ' S NEW RESTAURANT « Where PiirticuLir People Meet uiul Eat 726 Philadelphia Street Indiana, Penna. Parnell, Cowher Company General hnnratice 640 Philadelphia Street Indiana, Penna. BYRNES AND KIEFER CO. Manufacturers, I in porters and Jobbers of TOOLS, MACHINERY AND FOOD SUPPLIES For Bakers, Confectioners, Ice Cream N4aniifacturers and Soda Water Dispensers Phone Numbers: GRANT 3156-7-S-9 1127-1133 PENN AVENUE Pittsburgh, Penna. Two Hundred Sixteen Pittsburgh Printing Company 530 FERNANDO STREET, PITTSBURGH, PENNA. Printers of Publications, Catalogs (lllustrrated and in colors) School Annuals and Commercial One Faculty Adviser writes: Another Appreciated Missive: As to your service and workmanship on our book, we are certainly pleased, for the inserts and border, as well as the other color sections, are quite up to our expectations, while the printins is done in an excellent manner. 1 hesitated until now to write our commendation of the exquisite book you produced for us. It has won wide acclaim from the student-faculty bodies, and several newspapers from this end of the State have Sone into sreat detail pointing out its merit. We are proud of our 1932 ' Pioneer ' . WE PARTICULARLY INVITE CORRESPONDENCE REGARDING THE PRINTING OF YOUR ANNUAL .  MAY WE GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE ? Two Hundred Seventeen MORTONS DRUG STORE THE REXAL STORE Where You Are Always Welcome Earl S. Morton Ph.C. United To Serve You « « « « Try them First!     The Pork Press Printers of Distinction and Pork Book Shop Stationers CAMPUS GRILL AND SWEET SHOPPE Have you tried our Lunches ' Let us serve you Home Made Ice Cream AND Candies Also Large Variety of Fancy Packages 633 Philadelphia St. Phone 9273 Indiana, Pennsylvania W. S. DAUGHERTY $ LUMBER, MILLWORK BUILDERS SUPPLIES 1050 Philadelphia Street Indiana, Pa. Two Hundred Eighteen orrsTAxniNc; i ' iumjka.ms I HI-; VK I! ' KOIM) % n z THEATRE DAILY AT 2:00—7:00—9:00 NEW LOW PRICES 40c, 25c and 15c. MATINEES 25c and 10c 0 K OF I ' KWA ' S KIXKST THKATIiES HOTEL INDIANA SMALL ENOUGH TO KNOW YOU LARGE ENOUGH TO SERVE YOU COFFEE SHOP DINING ROOM EXCELLENT FOOD-SKILLFULLY PREPARED A trial will convince you Special Attention Given to Parties Ttco Hundred Xineteen HENRY HALL EJ Ci i{ :fuX Ueu . Books, Statimmery Printing, Legal Blanks Social Cards Ojfice and School Supplies INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA MOORHEAD ' S COMPLETE STORE FOR MEN AND BOYS ' We Sell To Sell Again ' STAHURA ' S MARKET GROCERIES and PRODUCE Feature Quality Meats Special attention consideration given to college students. 9 Carpenter Avenue Indiana, Pa. Phone 790-789 r.iT.t- RINGS fl H Are Lifetime Remembrances As an acquisition to be treas- ured for a 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. Two Hundred Tttrnly PARKES GOLD CAMEL TEA BALLS INDIVIDUAL SERVICE Every Cup A Treat The World ' s Finest Coffees — Teas — Spices Canned Foods — Flavoring Extracts L. H. PARKE COMPANY Philadelphia Pittsburgh Scty It With Flowers We Deliver Flowers to Anv Cirv in the World Through Our Membership in The Florists Telegraph Delivery Association with over six thousand bonded members, guaranteeing value will be promptly delivered FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS INDIANA FLORAL CO. 630 Philadelphia Avenue Indiana, Pa. WE Grow the Flowers We Sell 380-J Tico Hundred T ' j;enty-one y ti ■opul 00 rice an .2 U yO. J-yu-t- IN0IAWA HARDmlRB Co) ■4 Di M. poRTwt ' G Gc THEAWlIiCIiJEtTER SltlRI €. je( . Q A OMPA MEATS - jJSrOCE ES DELICATESSa K If a clean ma products, chiu s right pri,c Buy Your TCIeats At OUP MARKET 27 North Sixth Street Indiana, Pennsylvania A.X. STI O ' ELECmiC ; REP lR,II 221 Siaith Ten Indi. ! a, Penn ■kGu fu-l, tell your Y - Sing Lee Laundry 12 North 9th Street Indiana, Pennsylvania Patr onize Our Advertisers. Two Hundred Twenty-two To the Students of Indiana State Teachers College ay your every venture in life be crowned with success and happiness. I. N. HAGAN ICE CREAM CO. QUALITY Since 1878 DAUGHERTY ' S CUT RATE DRUG STORE . Opposite Pennj. K. R. Station INDIANA, PA. WHERE YOU GET WHAT YOU ASK FOR NOT SOMETHING JUST AS GOOD DEVELOPING AND PRINTING Agency for Mary Lincoln, K ' .ymer s. Whitman s Candy, Battle Creek Health Food Two Hundred Tineiity-ihree i A. W ) . « I if = C ;eA r ' -r Icr V 6 ' you want Service, Courtesy, and a Good Meal, Stop at DEAN ' S DINER $ DINNERS - 40c $ ALL KINDS OF SANDWICHES Open Day and Night JOHN LaMANTIA House of Qiiality ? Wholesale Fruits and Produce Fresh Fruits Of All Kinds Wc trear you Q all vcar Q 835 Wateji Street WIDMANN AND TEAH, Inc. Indiana ' s only and ORIGINAL CUT-RATE DRUG STORE Our prices are never undersold Next to Moore Hotel Y. M. C. A. Lunch Room Lounge Wc Cater to Your Appetite MEALS AND LUNCHES $ Bridge Parties and Banquets a Specialty. Come in. Dance to the radio, and enjoy the magazines and visit with vour friends. X ' iRGlNIA SaNFORD WaCHOB Hostesj Two H undred Twenty-four This book is bound in a MOLLOY MADE COVER for which rhcrc is no substitute — or equivalent. MOLLOY MADE COVERS, produced by the oldest organiza- tion in the cover held, are today, as always the standard of excellence. Your book, bound in a MOLLOY MADE COVER, will give you the hnest obtainable. Write for information and prices to — THE DAVID J. MOLLOY PLANT 2857 N. Western Ave., Chicago, Illinois. o I Satisfied Customer is Our Best ' ' commendation Delivery Service to the College MURRAY ' S DYEING CLEANING CO., Inc. INDIANA - - - PUNXSUTAWNEY Tm)o Hnmircd Twefily-Jive Where Courtesy is Customery DAIRY DELL INDIANA ' S ULTRA-MODERN DAIRY AND DELICATESSEN Open Every Day From 7 A. M. Till Midnight 653 PHILADELPHIA ST. Compliments of The Moore Hotel Barber Shop QUALITY CLOTHES CLOTHING HATS FURNISHINGS MALCOLM ' S CLOTHES SHOP 7:0 PhiLi, Sr. Indiana, Pa. Marshall ' s Better Stores When out shopping, stop at Marshall ' s for choice meats and quality groceries. You will be pleased with our line of fresh vegetables. We are alwav ' s glad to exchange anything that is not satisfactory. Phone 1276 We deliver THE MAYFAIR SHOPPE 639 Philadelphia Street Indiana, Pa. Ladies Keady-to-ivear Phone 78 Molly Ann Shop Dress 718 Philadelphia Street We specialise in Co-ed Dresses and Hats Two Hundred Twenty -six MEM3ER THE ORDEI? OF TVIE GOLDEN RUL£ In our the eleinont of ■j-v n • experience is FrOteSSlOIl i„,p„rtant;that is why M-c mention, from time to time, that this firm was founded in 1891. The years M ' hich have passed have been of material assistance in teaching us hoM- to serve better, and more economically. JAS.W tr J. ARTHUR ROBINSON FUNERALHOME Diitinctiue tuneralSeruice 36 N SEVENTH ST. INDIANA, PA. PHONE 364 Welkom Hair Shop . IR CUTS ARCELS i ANICURES y 25c- Vhv pav more HAIR CUTS M M FINGER WAVES SHAMPOOS NO. 9 SOUTH NINTH ST. Tel. 1307 Compliments of A Friend U«.y 5 . trv,erv,be o u, ofood . r. y, 3X-ii. Hzrc ' s hoj nc rmo Hundred Tivenly -seven d ri - f ' -• Y-.. 1 vv ' !- ;■ - - ■■ ' . ■ V- ■V A ,■ ■■■ ' -■ ' .-• i ' ■- . • •;. •.•«;x- : ' ' y ■ ■ ■■ , ' .c • ■ ■ ' - ■• • ' tS . ' • ' ■•- V ' -i ■  -,;. ' ' , V ■■■ ♦ ■• - s TtV - ' - ' ■■ ■• ' ' •;■•■■■■ --. ' lv ' ' :7 ' - .j. ' - ' V - ; ■ i: ' .;- iy ' - ' -v. ' :■:■::■  ■• ' jifr ' ' ' ' - ' ' ' ' ' ' ■■ ' i ; ' ■■ ' V ' ■ ' ■■ ■ ' ' .- J:: h - ' ' d ' M . ■ ■■■ , ' -: ; ' v.., ' « ■ ! - . ' v ■-■ ' ' •• ■.-v: ' - -i ' .. ' V . : • . ' -;:■.■- 15 y.V ■ ' . ■ ■. ' • . v • ' r-,v . ; .••• ' : ' • . V,, ' s ■■ .. ?li• .,V .■. : v-:Y.-